davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

tonic boys. The game was called At
4:I5 p. M. and from the beginnlns
Austin had The San Antonio boys Prac
tically At tier mercy. The best plays
on Austin's side were made by MORT
son, Day, Mclean, Moore, brackehrlusSl
mn hest with G. and j. Tobin, Pitts
King, Walton, johnson, Sharp and MAY
erick.
1he crowd that Witnessed the game
was composed Of San Antonios most
arlstocratic and social clement VINO
showed that they enjoyed the occasional
brilliant plays by cheering and display
ing colurs The game lasted one noun
and fifteen minutes. The final scoso
was Austin "a, San Antonio q.
IImpre-Alr. Caldwell of san Antonio
Referee-Mr. Smith Of Austin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
THE SILVER QUESTION UP.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Feb 3.-The silver ques-
when Mr.. Bland, chairman OF the house
committee on coinage. weights and meas.
ures. made favorable report on his hill
10 coin the silver 10 the treasury. Al the
same time. Charles w. Stone Of Pennsyl-
vania presented an adverse report from
thu minority committee. Mr. Blnnds
proposition Is advanced with the view
20 supplying the treasury with $4,000
800 Of silver certificates. TO meet current
expenses 1t WIS originally intended that
the coinage Of this amount of silver
seigniorage would prevent Secretary Car
Isle from issuing bonds. The reports
arr youminous. and deal with the sil-
yer question broadly, as well rs it's rela-
ton OF the seigniorage and bonds,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
~ ANroNIo,s nan moan.

epNNlA lhephAcns
san Antonio Tex, Feb. g.-The citizens
oommittee and capt. William Davis, presi.
dent Of the company, tonight agreed upon
the following proposition looking TO the
construction OF the proposed san Antanio
and Gnlf shore railway That citisees oi
san Antonio raise SiOOOOl to be paid IL
the company when 1t has built as FAR as
thirty-two miles toward the gulf, work 20
hcglu as soon rs the money Is raised. A
mass meeting will be called 10 consider the
proposition and raise the funds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
TALK OF DOLE REsIGNING.
BY Associated Press,

Washington, Feb, 3.--In regard to a
san Francisco dispatch to the effect that
President Dole, of the provisional gov
crnmcnt Of Hawaii, would be forced to
rusign his position ON account of III health,
Mr. rhursion said that he had no infor-
nation on The subject, but that from what
lie knew, he dlscrcdited the report, Doles'
health had been poor for sour time, he
said, but hls Illness was not OF the ma
lure mentioned in the dispatch. and
would not, in the minister's opinion, force
the president TO resign,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

ny Associated Press.
Atlanta. Ga, Feb. 3.-Harry IItn, Allan
ta's beuty was convicted Of forgery today.
The Jury was out only a few minutes.
The verdict was made up so quick that the
defendant had nor returned from taking a
1rng ~ nelghborlng hir when the Jury
filed into the court room. Hlu wns en-
prlsed, for he expected a mistrial or nm nc
quutAL He was sent to mil. 4 motion
viii be made for a new trial.
Hill was indicted for forging the name
or Mrs Fanny Lowry Porter, wife Of n
huank president, 20 notes HIS defensn was
tlat she authorized him to sign her name
shr admitted she had given him money to
W. Nun ami he had signed some notes for
which he had discounted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

By Associated Press.
New Orleans. La, Feb. 3. -Weather
cloudy, track fast. Only one favonte
won.
Fist Race-Six furlongs. Metropole
won, Taylor Hayden second, Thin third.
Time, l:1T.
Second Race-INiye and one-halt tur-
longs. Lucastn won, Ovation seconu'
Brisco third. Time. 10 II.
Third -Seyen-eighths mile. Uno
won, Bcatihc second, Rosebud third .
Time, ! 20.
Fourth Race-Three-fourth mile.
WekOta won, Marie Lowell second, sal
walton third, Time, 10 Ii.
Hattie Grant won. Mary b. second
Duke of Alilpitas third. Time, 14I y
Sixth Race ~ Tnrec-fourths mile.
Crevasse wod. lncOmmode second
Promise third. No time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
SPORTING.
yrsrIN nnArs 81 ANroNIo.

AUSTIN BEATS SAN ANTONIO.
Special Dispatch.
SAN Antonio. Tex, Feb. 3,-About
800 people witnessed the first match
game Of Rugby football played in san
Antonio this afternoon ut the Jockey
Club grounds. hetweea tie university Of
Texas (Apstinl and the San Antonio elnb.
1t was !. htc day, mn enthusiastic crowd.
and was a very fair game. Austiu's
team MAS heavier and more experienced
and better driilcd players, hut they We're
MOI any better players than the San An
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Rev. II. A. rhomnsonpreached a soul.
stirring sermon at this mission last nirht
from the text."Sow to Yourselves in
Righteousness, reap IN mercy. break IN
yonr. fallow ground, for it is timn 10 see
the Lord, TIL he come and rnln trlrhte.
BUSINESS nn0n you. Hosea 10 aud II
Brother Thompson's theology IL prac-
HcM and has the true ring TO Il There
wore two souls BROUGHT back 10 Christ
church and five others asked for prayors
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

BY AssOciated Press.
Hammond Ind, Feb. 3.-The cases
Of the defunct Columbian Athletic as
ISOLATION will come mp for trial at the
February term Of the Lake circuit court,
which cJnvcnas Monday. There are
twenty-ninc charges Of 'riotous con
epiracy" against the defendants, and. u
is thought they will all appear for trial
except the pugiist Costello, who for
feited his bond for 81 400 after being con-
victed. and was sentenced TO serve two
years in the penltentiary, and who is now
in Canada.
A big legal battle is expected, as the
defense has engaged the best criminal
lawyers in Chicago and Louisville.
Judge Gillian of the circuit culrt has
challenged himself and the cases viii
be heard before a special judge AMI jury
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
NOTHING or INDIAN OUTBREAK
BY Associated Press,

Washington, Feb .. No information
has been received of the reported out
break of dlpiaus from the Apache rescr-
uf the fact that the bureau has direct tel
egraphic communication with the agency
aud with both military posts mentioned
In the Geographic reports Of the out
break, the Indian Office thinks that the
facts have been exaggerated. Officials
10 not doubt that Clark was set upon by
the Kid, who Is an outlaw. aud his gang,
but they do not believe any outbreak has
occurred.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
MRS. HOWARD.


0I7VVTNI ITI7I6FFNHf
Dallas Tex, Feb. 3,--Mrs w. G..
Howard, wife Of the proprietor Of the
Dallas cotton mills, died at her home in
this cify today She was IS years Old
and lived In Dallas for many years, Mrs.
Howard was leader in society and
ais1 In ali charitable work, She was q
charter member and leading patroness
Of tho WomAu's Homo, and was greatly
admir,,l for her womanly virture and
Christian eraces. Pneumonia, supern-
iucel hy Ia grippe was the cause of
death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
IMPORTANT MEETING.


IaA sfNFWVIWFVF 7 TV7Hs
Washington, Feb. 3,--ohairmau VIII.
son of the ways and means committee.
who is also chairman of the executive
committee of the national association OF
Democratic clubs. has called a meeting
of the latter committee to he held at
the Ehhitt house, Washington, on Feb
ruary s. MIR. Wilson states tho meet.
ing viii he very important one, and In.
sists that every member sEall be present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
DEATHS.
DIR. PICKETT.

Special Dispatch.
Burleson, Tex, Feb. 3--Dr. Charles
pickcH age Z years, one Of the oldest
phyyicluns Of this section died al his
residence IN this city this morning at l
o'clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
ATLANTA WANTS THE G. A. II.
Rv Assoriatnd prass

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 3.-The Constitu-
ton will publish tomorrow letters from
many prominent editors, Republican
and Democratic Of the North and West,
m iii, hGe s apProyi!ng the Invitation
Atlanta to the Grand Army of tho Re-
public to hold its annual reunion Of 1898
IN this city. The expressions unani-
mously favor the idea, and All comment
ON the prospect Of holding the reunion of
the Grand Army OF the Republic at the
great center Of the battlefelds OF The
South before the ranks Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic become thinnel
Ivy age and death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Special Dispatch.
Hanston, Tex. Feb. S,-Nrs, Jane
GRAY died tonight, aged a, She was Che
widow Of Peter w. Gray, one, Of the
supreme judges Of the republic Of Texas,
onr 81 the greatest jurists in the South.
Mrs. Gray was 81 the head OF several
eharitahle institutions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
THn OLDEST TEXAN.

Saecll Dispatch.
Dallas, Tex, Feb. 3.-'rhe Oldest
man in North Texas, Paris Medals, diel
at his home near this city today. He
was born In Virginia in 1888 and was
10 years old Paris was born slave
and when 30 years old was taken TO
Mississippi, aud for 80 years was owned
by the Worthington family of that state.
He has been a resident OF Texas since the
war, lie left many descendants behind
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Special Dispatch
Washington, Feb, 3,-The bureau Of
Indian Affairs Is In constant receipt OF
petitions and letters from north Texas
praying for the opening Of what are
known M Fort SIN reservation lands in
the Indian Territory, In fact, tho whole
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Passengers leaving Fortwr|
can secure Sleeper accom-, Z
Garrett on application TO Il. II
at Fort Worth.
Passengers for points souiE
tonic, and for Mexico points +
at San Antonio to Laredo Sic [
BE PARTICULARS to III
ticket reads via Hearue and |
NATIONAL ROUTE-i. I'D
d. ]. pmcl. d
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

no. lS at the corner OF Elmwood
avenue and Earle street; resolution
uirecting the city treasurer to abate the
TAX account against the Narragansett
aoai estate Company: monthly state
ment OF the city auditor; monthly
report OF the city messenger for July.
JOINT resolution to report plans aud ca
Inmates OF the building for Hook and
Ladder Company was recommitted to
sno committee on city property. The
committee had recommended that .,es,,-
ing apartments now occupied by Hook
aho Ladder Co. No. 4 be given to Hose
company No. is, and that the sleeping
rooms formerly occupied by Hose Com
pany NO. 10 be used for election purposes.
Alderman Watson claimed the resolution
was defective and hence the recommit-
ment.
The Board then adjourned as mark of
respect to the late city auditor and will
meet In regular session on Thursday,
Sept. 9.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

its diameter OF so feet that whirls a per-
son up into space at such a rate that IL
drives the horizon back for miles, bring.
Fall River into the poirt of view and
makes Harrington's guests look like an
excursion OF Tom Thumbs. Then the
wheel rolls over and the occupant of the
car sinks TO the level OF tbs
clam bake and the throng OF
people who are waiting for chance to 90
around and up next. The wheel, gives
rather dreamy, rise-and fall sort OF =
sensation, but for rip, bang, scream ard
tear-round sort OF a ride take the
toboggan, the thing that coex
up with YOU thirty eight fect
and then plunges toward the hnv.
catches itself, shoots around a lot of
cnrves, more plunges, another lot ot
shoots, dash through tunnel ,..d
presto. the pleasant Mr.. Loot Il STANDING
over you at the terminal and aAnx- II
you want to go again. Most Ysrvvne
docs. And after that as a mild sort of a
wind-up for the day OF vertical motio,,s
and horizontal motions, sacenfs and de-
scents there is the whisking around 10
music on the horses, giraffss and camel.
OF the csrousal. One thing couneorocfa
The other aud no one u ssssics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
ALL BALLED UP.
Custom House Officials Don't
Know Where They're At.

The Custom House just now Is one OF
tne ilveilest places to visit since the pas
sage OF the tariff bill. Some printed
copies OF the bill have been received and
nsve been distributed as far as they
| would go. The NEWS has published a
tabuiated statement giving . comparison
OF the new and old bills. The question
OF whether the law will be retroactive
VIII probably remain unsettled until de-
ciaed by the courts. The bill says its
pr1visisions shall take effect Aug. 1. 1894.
IL mas not taken effect yet and cannot
De made operative until the Presidents =
ss;ignature or the expiration OF the time
1imit When 1t becomes law. Should the
supreme Court be called upon to pass
upon the constitutionality OF retroac-
w;,, ssys law, long period OF uncertainty
There is much discussion over The effect
OF tne new bill on goods now in bonded
warehouses;. There is no doubt that The
peneht OF the lower rates of duty will be
gwen TO goods withdrawn from bond
eiuer no law becomes effective, for the
wtndrawal OF goods from bond is dis
tinctly specified In the first clause of the
act. '"o
no most troublesome question that
conironts the treasury department. In the
enforcement OF the new law is in regard to
niercnandise now stored in bonded ware
tha S,s wnicn mas been transferred from
section OF the German bill which contains
tne schedules OF the articles on which du-
s'es are imposed, was amended by the
Senate SO as to provide that goods with
nrawn from bond after the Law went into
enect should be dutiable Mt tho new rates
importation. "e'uai
In the second schedule, which embraces
Tue iree list, no such provision was made. |
anu the question now ARISES whether |
articies In bond at the time of the enforce
ment OF the new law which were dutiahIe
nnaer sr the Mckinley law, but which are
Tree under this law, and which are not
mentioned In the first section, shall be
required TO pay duty or not when thev
are witndrawn from the bond. MiIlions
oI dollars depend on this decision. Secre-
Iary Carlisle and Attorney General Olnev
nave agreed that goods in bond although
made free by the new bill, will have To
pay the old Mckinley rates.
Customs lawyers, brokers and jmnorters
ay tnat TINS was not the intention of the
'iil, and that they believe the courts will
iot sustain the assessment of duty on such 7
'oods. 1t is also considered extremely
louptfui that the secretary of the treasury
YOU'D decide in advance upon such n
uestion, although he might discuss IL
Win the attorney general The most i'm
ortant articles put upon the free list ara
ron ore, lumber and wool.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

swing on Narragansett Bay is at Rocky
Point. Ii is in a most appropriate spot 7:
the tourist has to climb over a rocky
elevation, make his way across the
plateau, and descend through a romantic
/ valley to the mystery itself. He'll find
oozen or SO more curious people waiting
Tor the thing to start and they all go in to
well furnished room and sit down.
breathe hard, hold tight aud keep a
guessing. lt Is like situation from one
OF II. Rider Haggard's novels. Are you
moving or is the rest of the world
revolving and you as an axis? Men
whose lives have not been altogether
spotiess think of the first moment that
they lie down after standing up at a bar
TOO long, good men have nothing In their
several pasts to suggest a comparison,
chiloren clutch the adults, the adults
ciutch each other and the seats. The
celiing Is at their feet, the floor with It's
carpets, chairs and tables is above them.
ana the pictures and wall ornaments are
upside down, land cheeks grow
pale that but an hour before bIushed at
the praises of their own loveliness.v
In I'D minutes it is over, the ceiling gets
on top and by a frantic, quivering strug-
gle the occupants OF the mysterious room
get their feet pointed toward the center of
the earth, the front wall disappears and
there are the trees and rocks. candy
stands and shooting galleries right side
up with care.
It's great sensation and people are ant
TO feel In their pockets to see II auv loose |
change has dropped down onto the wall |
when they were cavorting around on /
lheir heads. 1t is hard for them TO be-
lieve that they were perfectly safe every
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
The Vanderbilt interests are at Work
Booming Lake Shore.
WhisIkey Trusts IiustIing Its Goods Ont
OF Bond-London Prices Unchanged.
Cabinet Meeting Today.
speeiaI % the Ns,us.

4 ''lee e"t 20 tHe NGfDs.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23-A morning name,
prints the following: On account Of the
COM inued disagreement between the
house and Senate IN regard to the tariff
ohi, senator 6orman, a couple Of weeks
ago, hit upon the idea of the pop-eun
bills as the price Of the surrender bv the
house. Ii was held out that separate
measures placing sugar. coal and iron on
the Tree list could be passed by the
senate. Senator Blackburn made the
deal with the House. Then
came the Carlisle letter, and those
who made the bargain found it easy to
evade their promises on the ground that
the revenue from the three articles could
not be dispensed with. II is reported
that Senator Blackburn il considering
the advisabiiity OF making statement in
the Senate.
Holders of Sugar Trust certificates are
greatly interested in the story.
A dispatch from Chicago saws that the
Mayor approved the bond of the Universal
Gas Company yesterday, and the latter
accepted its ordinance, and is to begin
work.
This morning 1t was said that the mar
ket should be better today. William X.
vanderbilt, who last year put ID. l.. & w.
from 141 to 1856, is buying l.. s. There is a
Dig order in the market, and it looks as
though l.. 8. would cross 14O within few
days. The Whiskey Trust paid $500. 900
duties In Peoria alone yesterday. This
tact Is very significant. ID. @. f. also
withdrew spirits in bond in the Great
Northern and Manhattan distilleries yes-
'erday. The taxes amounted to $500
The earnings OF Atchison for the second
week In August show decrease of
'S3, ,Ss4.
London prices are unchanged. Foreign
rs Will do but little in the market. ID. |
;. r. will he the favoritc.
A cabinet meeting takes place today. 1t
supposed that the President wrote a
Message to Congress while away, and will
ubmit 1t to his cabinet today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

1T WAS DELAYED
Quorum Counting Necessary
10 Get AIdermanic Vote.
bhe Common Council Secured Delay.
ordered the Resolution Printed.

The resolution recommended by the
JOINT special committee on the filtration
system Tor the construction OF a gravity
system and appropriating s210,0OO for that
purpose, was passed in the Board OF Al
aermen by vote OF to 1, three members
being absent, and two declining to vote.
Inc Mayor ruled that quorum was pres
eht anu the resolution was sent to the
Council. In the Council the report and
resolution were laid on the table, or
oered printed and distributed to
the members by vote OF - to 10. An
'nort to incorporate the report OF En-
sineer weston In the printed document
vas defeated on the ground that it was
ieiative TO the mechanical system, which
mas peen practically set aside by vote OF
the City Council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
BRIEF LOCALS,

Thieves effected an entrance to John
| sons drug store at S97 Westminster street
last evening and stole box of cigars md
the change In the cash drawer, amounting
| to 70 or "a.
The body of Gibson, the printer who
was struck and killed by a train a. IN.
Charles street bridge, has been sept to
Wliiiamsport, Pa, for interment. by the
local Typographical Union.
n Mary Holmes, the insane woman Who
was sent to the State Farm Tuesdav -
still I'm very low condition. The wo.
mans husband has been told of her con.
dition. The man is employed on the
steamer Frances. e
The City Hall closed at 1 O'Clock this
city auditor. ~ '"o
George G. Kelly was arrested todav nv
Deputy Sheriff Winslow on civil suit for
damages brought by Edgar r. Tncker
heliy assaulted Tucker one night last
week and was fined SIS for il i'm the Crir,-
inal Court. Now the suit is for sao0o
plaintiff. W. '"e
Inc special attraction at Crescent Park
LON ,omorrow evening is prize waltz party.
The lady and gentleman who are decided
TO give the most graceful and finished H.
lustration OF the poetry OF notion
Will each be rewarded with s5 green.
back. Brigham's Orchestra will give a
concert from ) too o'clock, after which
the competition will begin.
The following passengers arrived this
morning from baltimore and Norfolk ner
steamship Berkshire, Captain kirwiu' OF
The Merchantsand Miners Transportation
70: Mr.. j. {. Eckei. Mr.. q. Eckel. Mr.
ana Mrs. A. ". Bail, Mr.. A. Il. Gorton
ma son, MIR. and Mrs. j. IA. Giiden. Miss
H. GildcD, Mr.. Gilden, Jr., Mrs. Borcied
Miss Parsons, Mr. Back, Mr.. :. Rosen,
,ori, Mr. and Mrs. y. N. Mason, son and
laughter, Mr. Charles Mct;in. Mr.. Harry
xneelsnd, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Oilmous
ar. =. Fulisrs Mr.. y. ssltser,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
DIED.

BAiLEf-ln Natick. X. l.. Aug. n. Deacon
Henry A. Bailey, In tho nth year OF his
CLARk.ln this city. Aug. o.. Mary A.. wife
her age. 's"' W
EDDf~in this city, Aug p, George Raw
mond, youngest child of Walter T. and
Ella j. Eddy. aged months and :5 days.
flsH-ln Sharon, Mass, Aug. -. Mrs Annie
Augusta, wife of Rev. w. H. Fish and
daughter of the late Thomas c. and Han
nah ;. GIadding of this city.
HEANEf--ln this city, Aug. -, Mary A..
daughter OF Annie and the late William
heaney. aged = years and months.
WHITLEY this CITY Auc ., A.s-
wife OF James II. Whiteley and dangh,er.
oil the late Patrick and Bridget Kneeland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
WAITING FOR FREE WOOL.
BIZ 1neAwociatsd pr,ss

BOSTON, Aug. 23.-The Portland bark
Grace Deering, Captain Mech. from
rosario to Boston, is lying off Cape Cod
with cargo of wool consigned to Boston
dealers. She was sighted several davs
ago, but has not shown any inclination fo
enter port. The action OF the vessel is
extraordinary, and considerable surprise
was expressed until IT became known that
she was waiting until the new tarir Went
into operation so that the consionees
would save the duty. Under the new law
wool Is admitted for duty free. which
10000. e"iso vi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
THE HAUNTED SWING.
Only One Of the Delightful Attractions
at Rocky Point.

The "haunted swing is not one OF
those queer Scotch dances as a certain
woman thought when she heard OF it yes
terday for the first time and happened to
Know that it was Caledonian Day at
Rocky Point. The haunted swing
is something that neither the
scotch nor any other race of people ever
heard OF until this season when some man
with wonderful imagination and an ar
dent desire to beat the world In novelties
invented IL and placed it in the list of
popular attractions. The only haunted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
. A new CHALLENGER.
wales Said to Have Behaved Boor.
ishIy to George Gould.
Bv 7ne .Associntod pln..

LONDON, Aug. 23.-The Yachtsman saws
that IL learns upon good authority that
Ine next challenge for the America cup
VIII be issued by the Earl OF Lonsdale.
Vanity Fair today saws that IL hears that
the Prince of Wales was greatly annoved
at the failure on Saturday last to sail the
match race between Britannia and Vigil
ant and adds that when Mr.. Gould
boarded the Royal Yacht Osborne in order
TO explain matters, the Prince of Wales
remarked IN an irritated tone: "Don't
nothing about them"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

The Royal Arcanum will make moon
light excursion to Newport, tomorrow
evening. Moshassuck Council has invited
the supreme officers, the grand officers
OF Pennsylvania, Massac husetts and Con
necticut to join in the official visitation
to Coronet Council. Music and refresh
ments will be supplied. The boat leaves
Sprague's wharf, Dyer street, at 80 d. m.