davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
IN THE SENATE.
Tobacco Rates Under Discus
sion During the Morning.

WASHINGTON, June 6.At the opening
OF the session OF the Senate today. Mr..
Blackburn (Dem., Ky.), reported favor
ably resolution from the committee
on rules for the appointment OF
special committee OF five Senators on
the existing public distress, TO whom
should be referred the petitions of Morri-
son |. Swift and Others bearing upon this
subject. Ii was adopted without di-
vision.
Several bills OF minor Importance were
passed, and at 10:30 the Senate resumed
the consideration OF the tariff bill.
The tobacco schedule was taken up.
The house bill made leaf wrapper
tobacco paragraph 1s4) dutiable at 81 per
pound II unstemmod, and s1.25 per
pound If stemmed. The "compromise"
amendment increased these rates to
$1.50 and s2.25 respectively, but today
Mr.. Jones withdrew the Compromise
amendment SO as TO leave the rates as
they stood in the House bill. Mr.. Platt,
(Rep., Conn.,, expressed his amazement
and astonishment at this unexpected
action of the finance committee. 1t sa-
vored OF what was called "Injun giving"
in New England-that was "give and
take"
Tobacco, he argued, was a legitimate
article OF revenue. Under existing
rates on tobacco over 5000, 900
was annually raised in revenue from to-
bacco. IL the rates proposed stood
half that amount of revenue would be
thrown away without doing any human
being any good, except perhaps the i'm
porters OF Havana cigars. The only op-
position he ever has heard to the present
rates on leaf tobacco came from
the smaller manufacturers of cigars who
had been persuaded that in some way IL
operated to their disadvantage. Certainly
the increase of rates, he said, had not
increased the price of domestic cigars,
although 1t had unquestionably increased
the cost OF high priced imported cigars.
He thought the change proposed would
meet with opposition from the Florida
Senators as we'll as himself.
Mr.. Vest said that s2 per pound on leaf
tobacco was equivalent to rate of 23S
per cent. ad valorem. One dollar, therefore,
was equivalent TO 119 per cent. He
thought the former rate entirely too high.
In 1893 there was imported s1,979,657
worth OF tobacco, while there was ex-
ported ~, pc, ,704 worth.
Mr.. Piatt called the Missouri Senator's
attention to the fact that but very in
finite portion of the export product
of he United States was leaf tobacco.
MIR. Vest said that in view of the fact
that the change proposed today had
cone suddenly and Unexpectedly to
Senators interested on both sides of
the chamber, he wohld suggest that
Mr.. Jones withdraw his last amendment
and allow the "Compromise " amendment
to be adhered TO in pro forma vote
with the understanding that the subject
should come mp later in the Senate. This
suggestion was well received and ac-
cepted, Mr.. Voorhees, stating, however,
that he was very earnest in his desire to
go back TO the House rates on leaf to-
bacco. The compromise" amendment was
Continued on Page 3.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
new CONSTITUTION.
P. E. Y. W. c. A. to Adopt One at
Next Meeting Of Society.

The members of the Providence Evan
gelical Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation will be called upon TO adopt a
new constitution and bylaws at the
next meeting OF the society. Much
OF the trouble that threatened
the usefulness OF the organization some
months ago was due to the defective
points in the old constitution. 1t
was at the suggestion OF the
society's attorney, Mr.. Barney, therefore,
that committee was appointed to pre-
pare the new constitution and by-laws.
and it is intended to remedy all the
former errors in order that such Disagree
able Misunderstanding may not occur in
the future
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
G0vERNME CLAIM.
Mrs. Stanford Will Resist II to the
Extent Of Her Ability.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-The claim for
flo,OOO,OOO filed against the Stanford es-
tate by Attorney General Olney, as a pre-
hminary step To force the Governments
claim against the original holders OF the
central Pacific grant, has caused the
greatest excitement. IL is now learned
that the Governments claim was presented
May 20, but that an attempt was made to
Keep the proceeding secret in order that
the financial operations OF the estate need
not be embarrassed.
The late Senator Stanford's estate was
recently appraised at $1,000. Since the
appraisment heavy obligations have been
met and IL is stated now that
the enforcement OF the Governments
claim would practically wipe out the
estate, not only leaving the widow penni-
less, but cutting off all the benefciaries
under the late Senator's will, i'm
cludtng the endowment OF $500, 900 to
the Stanford University. IL is even said
that the estate after the liquidation of its
acknowledged debts NAV not
equal the amount of the claim of
the Government. In this event Senator
Staford's deed OF trust under which
Stamford University was founded, would
not stand, in case the decision of the
courts should be in favor of the Govern
ment and the University would neces-
sarily be sacrificed to satisfy the judg-
ment. Mrs. Stanford, in an interview,
mas stated that the Governments
claim will be resisted TO the fullest
extent OF her ability. She regards the
proceedings in the nature of a test case,
and was not surprised at the filing OF the
claim. Further than these statements
she would not talk.
An idea Of the probable defense was
given last night by Mr.. Wilson, Mrs.
Stanfords attorney. In an interview he
said:
The opinion OF the Attorney General
OF the United States is entitled TO great
deal of consideration, but he is proceed
ing on wrong assumption. am free to
say that do not think the Government
will ever be able to collect anyth hing from
the estate OF the late Leland Stanford"
Today Is the last day under the law
which Mrs. Stanford has TO accept or re-
iect the Governments claim. II is be-
lieved she will simply ignore the claim,
which in law amounts to rejection.
1T will then be i'm order for the Govern
ment to institute suit, her In the United
States Courts or the Supreme Court in
San Francisco. Attorney General OIney's
claim was filed in the Probate Court
in san Francisco before Judge Coffee
where the Stanford estate is now under
going settlement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
Luxury i'm Summertime.

Summer is here. The days are fast ap-
preaching when upholstered furniture he
comes oppressively uncomfortable, and when
every one longs for the comfort and GOODNESS
OF rattan and willowware. More rattan fur
niture is being bought every year. This Is
partly because OF its low price, and partly be-
cause the public Is appreciating its excep-
tional comfort This month they are having
n great sale at PAINE's furniture warerooms,
IS Canal street, Boston, OF the new styles OF
rattan and willow goods for the season of 1894
Prices are unusually tempting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
ISIT JAM MES SMITHS?
A Body Discovered in the Water Near
India Street Today.
D. r. CoFF. Pres.

The body OF a man was found floating
in tho Providence River near he foot of
India street, at 1890 this afternoon.
Medical examiner Palmer viewed the
remains and ordered IL delivered to an
undertaken, IL is thought that the body
is hat OF James ID. Smith, who wandered
from his house on North Main street last
Friday, and the relatives have been
notified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
CONFERENCE IN OHIO.
Rn 1he -Associated Pre~.

COLUMBUS, o. June 6.-The following
miners and mine owners conferences will
be held on next Saturday:
Central and Northern Pennsylvania, at
Altoona; Western Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, Northern and Eastern Illinois at
Columbus, o.; Central and Southern
Illinois at East st. Louis; Kentucky and
tennessee, at Jellico, Tenn; Arkansas and
Indian Territory, Missouri and Kansas.
at Kansas City; Iowa, at Oskaloosa; I;
Butler, Beaver, Lawrence and Mercer
at Mercer {. H., Pa. Latrobe, Pa,
at Latrobe; Pomeroy. Ohio, Pomeroy;
Northeastern Kentucky at Denton South
western Kentuckyat Central City; Mary
land at such timeand place as miners
and operators may agree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
SUICIDED IN JAIL.
A laudanum Drinker Threw Himself
From the Fourth Story to Ground.
Bu me .Associdted Press.

ALBANY, June 6.-Frank c. Bradford,
aged 55 years, of Bennington, VT, an
elocutionist, who was confined in the
County Jail here for intoxication,
committed suicide at 6 O'Clock this
morning by throwing himself from the
fourth tier of cells to the tagged court
yard below. He sustained broken leg
and internal injuries, from which he died
in the city hospital three hours later.
Bradford was on the verge of tremens
when arrested yesterday. lie was a
laudanum drinker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
OPERATIVES COMING TODAY.

PUNxsUTAwNEy, Pa, June Gone hun
dred and forty memb bers of the coal and
iron police were imported into this region
this morning. They have taken
possession of mines Nos. ! and @, near
Horatio, Berwynd * White Company.
Much excitement exists and trouble is
feared before evening. Rumors are rife
that large force Of operatives is to be
imported TODAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
STRIKERS NOT ANXIOUS.


BRocKToN, June 6.--The State board OF
arbitration is in the city today attempt
ing 10 settle the existing difficulties be-
tween the employees of George G. Snow
and the firm. The striking shoe workers
do not, however, manifest a willingness TO
confer with the board.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
THE PIONEERS LONG TRIP.

NEW YORK, June 6.--The veteran coach
Pioneer, which for years has
led the parades OF the Coun-
try Coach Club, started from
the Hotel Brunswick at $50 this morning
on the annual spring coaching excursion
of the club. The trip is to be from the
Brunswick to Shelbourne Farms at Shell
bourne, Vt. The distance is about 3l7
four days to get over the route. During
the journey 20 relays OF horses will be
used
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
USED FOUR PENS.



BOSTON, June 6.-The Governor this
morning signed the bill providing for
four additional Normal Schools in Massa-
chusetts. In attaching his signature, the
Governor used four pens, which were
afterwards presented to representatives
from each of the four towns in which the
schools are TO be located.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
OUARANTINED FOR SMALLPOX.
BB the Associated Press.

BRocroN, June 6-The board OF health
this morning discovered that Mrs. Annie
l.. Parkmsn, living at the corner OF
Cottage and Bartlett streets, had been
exposed TO the smallpox and
her house was Immediately quar-
antined. James Alexander, the
latest smallpox patient who was taken TO
the pest house week ago, was taken
from Mrs. Parkmsn's house and up to
this morning, nothing had been done by
the health officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
BOYS THIGH BROKEN.

FRED W. Marley, II years ofd, FEN from
tree on Smith street at IL 20 o'clock this
forenoon and sustained fracture OF the
left thigh. Marley was after BIRDS nest
i'm the Tree, which stands at a point nearly
opposite 322 Smith street. lie climbed
out on a rotten limb, the limb broke,
aud the boy fell TO the ground, - feet be-
low. lie was taken TO his home 40 Wayne
street land was attended by Dr. Burton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
SWIFT WAS TOO SLOW.


WASHINGTON, June 6.--Socialist Swift
OF the Boston Industrial Army
failed TO appear before the
House committee on labor today
TO speak for the petition introduced by
Representative O'Neil. Another chance
well he given him.
A sub commission, consisting OF Rep
rescntatives McGann, Ryan, Capehart,
Pence, Phillips and Erdman, was appointed
To draft a bin to prevent competition be-
tween convict lsbog and Tree Labor,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
MAY RETURN TO WORK.
BB The Associated Press.

FRosTBURG, Md, June 6.-The presence
OF the two regiments OF the Maryland
National Guards, numbering over thou
sand men has disquieting effect upon
the strikers. For the first time
they fear the advent of new men TO take
their places in the mines. 1t is beliged
now that it is a question OF only a little
time before the sober second thought will
prevail aud that the rush for work will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
A New Idea.

To purchase large invoice of the most ex-
quisite French Clocks at less than manufac-
turer's prices and then TO make special sale
of them at one-half their value. That is what
Hermann A. ockel is doing at his store, l59
Westminster street. 100 more of the Seth
Thomas Clocks at s4 80, only one of previous
hund rod loft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
TROOPS SENT TO KOREA.

TIENTsIN, China, June 6.-Two thou
sand troops have been sent to suppress the
Korean rebellion.
A British feet is at anchor of Fort
Hamilton prepared to protect the fives of
foreigners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
BIGGEST EVER GIVEN.
III The associated Press.

IN The Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Ore, June 6.-Nesrly COM
plete returns from Is counties out
of 81 give Lord (Repl for Gov
ernor, 1887, Galloway (Dem) 6,9I6;
Pierce (Pop.) 11,ii7. Lords plurality,
1910. Lords plurality will not fall far
below 1900, the largest plurality ever
given in Oregon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
a Sudden Dcnfh.

Bernard Rardcen, painter, died sud.
denly at his shop, l43 Pine street, this
morning OF apoplexy. Mr.. Bardeen has
been In business for the past 20 years.
lie lived st A. Dartmouth avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
The Public.

Is hereby informed aud assured that vaccination
neither prevents or modihes smallpo2 In any
case; that the vaccinated are more susceptible
TO that disease than the unyaucinaie I, thai vaccn
alton is blood poisoning conveying into the
which often cause the most terrible deaths
and suferings through life. ~ Is an as
founding medical fallacy and crime. n Is
terrible mistake for parents TO low the health of
their children TO be thus ruined, and nothing
could be more foolish THERE Is no SUCH
THING AS PURE VACCINE NATTER 10 Is all
putrid. morbid poison. See Webster 5 dthnitton ~
VIRUS. Tho compulsory vsccinntioa law 4, un-
constitutional and the meapcst AND mqst abeurd ~
all laws DO not be so wick cdly .mpetcG ppon aay
longer Resist n and demantffts rrNrai. ~ENO
ToR LITERATURE Al WESLEYAN Nrr 20.
SAMUEL DARLING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
THR0' THE SUM MER.
Ru Tho .AssocinicI Prcss.

TU IWf -TNNIIIIIfT T TFtN0.
NEW YORK, June 6.-The Union Pacific
organization committee has virtually
decided TO continue its work during the
summer, this course being forced upon il
by the delay in Congress in acting on the
proposed Government settlement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
OFF FOR GRAY GABLES.
Mrs. Cleveland and the Children Left
Washington This Morning.
Bn va Associnied -.

WASHINGTON, June 6.--Mrs. Cleveland,
accompanied by her two children, nurse
and maid, left Washington at 40 O'Clock
in special car on the Pennsylvania
Railroad for Gray Gables. Ii is expected
that upon the arrival of the party at New
York they will take a boat for Fall
River
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
Seriously Ill.

Conductor Eddy OF the Pawtucket route
is seriously i'll at his home of typhoid
fever and Is not expected to live. Mr.
Of this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
STAGE AND DIAMOND.
Another Actress and n Baseball Player
We'd I'm Gotham.
Bn ma Assocldted Prcss.

NV fHt hocot'Ne'N fft,>-
NEW YORK, June 6-Miss Elsie Boyd
Lomb bard, who plays the heroine role
in "Shore Acres" was married by DIR. Col
LIVER in the Church of the Messiah this
morning to John G. Bush, president of
the Cincinnati Base Ball Club. There
were no bridesmaids and the services
were very simple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
Mems Summer shirts

Made from Madras. Cheviot and rercale
Goods, Ia the most desirable STYLES.
q. 4. LEAvENS A. Co,
40. ~ Westminster slTcet,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
Ancttcr Finish.

II was out tO the Park aud one OF the races
they said, had Garrison iinish.' lf 10 vas
Il isn't a marker 10 the finish give customer
at % EDDY street." remarked Charlie paxksg
In the NarraeAnsett HatAl Last evsninE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-06
NOTICE..

LOYAL Lily Lodge, ss74 L. q. q. ", NJ. z. brothers
you are requested 20 attenl the funeral OF late
brother, Thomas Gerrsh, 90 THURSDAY, June Z.
Brothers will meet in the bud of Hope Lodge
Rooms Olneyviie square. Thursday NJ i:o
-oArfurk -hsrp-etster Lodges are fnvft-rt. t.---
Per order: ALBEKrE WHEELER, ~ q.
THOMAS LUND Secretary.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-21
Gite penctianiidc 2tspaSfa.

Seine esringe Rolle in ben tiinitles
ridden unO literariIhen &rsiIen Der
&endiifanee f9eint bic psnetianiI9e
gpurtiiane 8eronita Syranto gelpislt
au baben. Nu9 NOR iie feline unbe@
beutenbe 0i9tertn, unb ma4ts bon ibz
rem Salente @ebruub, um bo9It be-
rsote unb erfdiitternbs Warnunsen an
ale sSens gu bintsrlafIen, Die ibrsn
2ebenstpdnbel nabd6men m06ten.
Der STUFF ibrer S60nbeit, @nmutb
unb @elsbrfantsit sing our9 gan3
europa, uno psr Stalien bereiits,
i6eute eiren groBen umtDeg ni9t, nur
Inn einen Slid bon Der anbetungs@
piirbisen nNpmpbe Der Ibria" auf3u~
fangen. 8sronifa mar i'm Sabre 1916
qsboren, itarb bsrbdltniBmdbig jung,
unb permadte ibr 8erm0sen rsligiDIen
Stiftunssn. 0o6 fbon bepor fie Die
ssrripsge i6res 2ebsns bersute, ga6 fie
fih flar uno bsutlih BON Cen 1is iimz
rinqenben @efabren He1enI9aft.
fuAte Mnbsre bapor gu f9iiben unb
fdeute bor feinem gslbopfer gu biez
fem 3ped 5uriid. 60 fdrieb fie elmer
Sfreunbtn, um beren So9tsr fie be-
forgt mar: ngrlaube mir, Did auf bic
orobenbe Gjefabr aufrnerfIam au MAJ
den. Ou ipsiBt, pie oft t9 Dir rfetb,
duf Define So9ter 5ll a9ten. 4ls Du
MIDI nit ibr befudtelt, trug lie gelbes
(Die Site, iidb bas 9aar gu fdrben,
eieentlitb nur au blei9en, mar in jener
.3eit cine Nrt Symbol bes gourtiIa@
nsnthums, obipobl bic Site an9 BON
pielan bprnsbmen Oamsn, san5 beIons
bers in 8enebig, angenommen iD1rOe)
6aar, unb es itanb i1r gut. mir aber
lnacbte Der Mnbl;d Summer. @laubs
mir. es gibt feline trpitloIere uno elsnz
bere griitena, als Die Der gourtiiane.
Seine @eidt6iiner, feins 8ersniigunz
asn, feline 8ortbeile fOnnen ibr gr1aB
fir bas bieten, mas lie opfert." Yerpz
nifa gab fdlieblih nit bter5ig Subren
tbren 2ebensipanbel auf unD trud ii9
iogar cine 3eit lang nit bem @ebanz
fen. sinen rs1ig;D1en Orben in's 2eben
au rifsn. Sis itarb 1891, unb nod
beutigestags nsbnlen ibrs @ebibte, Be-
ionbers Die gum Rubme Tenebigs, Ell
nan bsrporragsnben plaB In Der ttaz
lieniidben 2iteratur Elm.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-21
Scr fleet.c 9aroc,
(Sdbiiid,e 0loman5e).

Gs mar d Mdl d fleener 8arbe,
Mit en- 5,ersen falb unb barbe;
Manhe nannt' CT rnteine Gleene",
9ber nebmen tppllt' er aeere: s
Warbe, tparbe, fleener 8drbe!
ssn benz .arus gum blanfen 5dmerhs"
Sang er einitmals i'm GDn3erbe,
@o bas bibfebe, BLONDE Seoohen l
8emnthen i9micrte am 8iffepbasn:
Waroe, marble, tlesner 8aroe!
syeirig rief er: ,Ser3ensldmm9en
S9mier'n Sc ner bod oD9 d 8emms
9en!"
ltnb fe fhmierts fingtroide,
@arf N gu perlisbte Slide:
Mdrbe, tparbe, fleener Baroe!
&aum bas 8emmhen in benz Magsa,
Dbdb er ibr bon 2iebe fagen;
Dodh bas MdbGsn ihbrah gerisben:
r's 8robbesoa erI4t unberI9riebsn!"
Warbe, tparbe, fleeiisr 8arbe!
ltnb er nabm bas nebbe Oeib6en
Iuf bem Stanoesamt gum Weibaen--
O'rauf parb fdlber ibre Minne
l1nb be 8ubber, dh, 70 binne:
Warbe, tpurbs, fleener 8arbe!
rMarum," rief sr, .liebe Ssbbs,
Shmiert'it Oe frieber benn 10 febbe9"
SGbra9 Der fleene S9tperenebber:
n's febbe 8emmben mar a &eeber!"
Maroe, iparbe, fleener 8arbe!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-21

gpm 9fsgsn in bit
Sraufe Shniegermuttsr. rSis
n1iifIen ii9 meiner annebmen, 5err @es
batter! Geitern fagte metn S9Diegers
fo6n: SO Seufel unb eiue S6mieser=
mutter feien 1901" Gebatter (iiG
beiinnenb): .Da tann Il mir inachs',l ]
ssSrau @patterin! 80 unb I iiAi LOG
rnehr bring I au' nit o'fpeg'N
Simmer fein. portier (5u
einem Qisutenant, Der rau6eHb Die
NGume bes Mufeums betritt): Sd
bite bas pfafat gu bea6ten benz pubs
lifum lit e8 perboten, bier 5n rauhen.
2ieutenant: Mn! Ge1e ic5 etipo
aus iDie publitunt2!
nnter Beb tie n ten. 8es
bientsr 81: gla, 60r', Oh greifit gebD=
ria in bic gigqrrenfiife Defines Serrn,
ipenn Der aber einmaI Die gigarren
nansdblt2 8ebienter g.: Wis
fannit eDu bus benfen, 70 ssmein ift
er niht.
gefabrIisbe gntbaIt=
inmfeit. Gtammguit (5u cinem
anbern GAIT: Was muB i9 febsn,
areunb, On iiebft aber fhleht aus.
syd, ih babe bret Gase fein 9ier ge=
trunfsn, unb bas befOmlnf mir INNER
fmlsdt!
3meierIei. rMh. 0err Mls
fefTor, jiebt nan sic audi fpieber eins
mal2 Wie asbfs2 Jnnsr nod Bel gls
tsr 2aune, tDie ebeben2S aDunfe.
ja!" .lInb bic gn6bige Grott?4
80, bic iii duA inner alat 81 tsi 2dl=
nen!A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-11-21

Gr ftarrte ibln nah, ipis er nun
fhneilsr unb lhneler babinbrauIte unb
enblid i'm Malbesbuntel Derldpdnb;
lie 5anf in bic aii1en bss Wagen5 uns
belt ibre Mugen feft gefdloiien, iie
fiiblten es beibe: es tpar Dorbei fur inls
iner!
Wieber einmnl batten stpei Wens
7then ben rehtaE Mugsnblid DerpaBt --l
,bas eine Wort blieb ungeiprohenA ---3
pprbsi. borbei fiir iInmerl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-08
EXCURSIONS.

The second onEual excursion Of the Poto-
mac Wheelmen was given to Marshall Hall
today. A large crowd was carried down on
the morning and afterno un boats: nnd 1t is
expected that The last boat will carry down
as many, which will leave at 6:45 D. m
An unusually fine program has been ar
ranged, which will include a cake walk by
professionals. .' -.."y~
The Carroll Institute will give their an
rual excursion to Marshall Hall tomorrow,
which was postponed from July 23. on ac-
count Of the rain storm, and tickets bearing
the former date will be hopprsd for this
trip. Owing to the failure of the committee
IN charge to secure the exclusive use of the
boat and grounds, the excursion will be
given on thu regular Thursday evening trip
of the steamer Manchester, which will leave
program arranged for the regular excursion
will be carried out -,'.-, s..--
This evening tie Samuel J. Pentz will
leave at 6:I5 o'clock for River View and In
Clan Head. On Friday, August IL. Capt.
Randall makes special trip to Cha.s eel
Point with the PentZ. The fare has be N
reduced to twenty-five cents for the round
trip. There will be dancing nj, day on the
boat and at the point. Salt water bathing,
grabbing AMI fishing. and l2D miles sail on
the Potomac should entice the many for q
days outing.
Arminius Lodge will give summer
rights festival and reunion at Buena Vista
tonight. Everything points to the success
promised to all who go. as an attractive
program has been arranged. steamer
leaves the River Queens wharf from 5 to S
D. m. hourly &C. '