davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-28

J. W. Gilman was here from Oakland,
yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18

his ballot In . certain form, the supervisor
has right to do so.
Then followed . spirited debate. Repre-
sentative Mulholland claimed to have
been In the ward room that evening
and saw Representative Cole distributing
igth. They were turned back TO
the voter who retired with them to
Ned Smiths. The natural assumption
was that they were bought.
! The previous question was then moved
asapsscsndsd. by rRspyeseptstiye Muts
tsls spSsseptsvs slSSisiJ5 rsES zns srhs
ballot reform law which allowed the voter
to take In a written decl ration to the
moderator.
Speaker Owen took the floor TO say that
he was In Pawtucket and the manner in
which the votes were cast was in
direct violation OF the secrecy OF the
ballot reform law. Representative Barber
said he had heard no evidence that
there was any mark put on these
slips whereby II could be absolutely de-
termined from the outside that the ballot
had been cast for Mr.. Cole.
The question was then put on the SUBJ
stitution of the Robinson resolution.
Representative Allen called for the roll.
Seven members arose and supported the
motion. The speaker declared 1t was not
a sufficient number. Representative
Wilson said that IL the speaker would
exercise the senses that God Almighty
had given him, he would find that seven
was one-fifth OF the members present.
The Speaker said that he was
only governed by the last
roll call when 3S members were
present. Representative Wilson asked
the chair to ask those in favor of a roll
call TO rise again, and nine stood up and
were counted. The roll-call was taken.
Representative Blodgett asked permission
to retire after voting, and the speaker
assented, provided he would return. The
result OF the vote was "a ayes TO 8 nays.
Representative Wilson called the at
tention of the chair to the fact that there
was no quorum present. The chair sus-
tanned the point.
Representative Smith wanted the rule
rescinded whereby the doors were closed.
The speaker said that the sheriff had been
gone an hour and half and should
have brought back enough Republicans
to make a quorum. He seemed to be in
clined TO listen to the behest of the
minority.
Representative Smith then moved to
adjourn till Monday morning
at IL o'clock and the members
retired. Had the Democracy in
dulged in less long distance oratory,
they might have accomplished their
object. The speaker directed
the clerks to send notices to the Democ-
racy to be present Monday in order that
a quorum might be present to transact
business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18

for plaintiff; City Solicitor for defendant.
71l5. Fanny l.. Scott VS.. Providence
Gas Company. Attorneys-Page d Owen
for plaintiff, w. G. Rocker for defendant.
225. j. j. Sullivan VS.. Traders Insurance
Company. Attorneys-Page q Owen for
plaintiff German & Egan for defendant
29l. Eton A. Cook, appellate, VS.. Will
lam Bonner ct al. Attorneys-H. A. Nc
Kenney for plaintiff; Page & Owen for
defendant.
$50. James c. Goff VS.. William Doug
plaintiff, j. w. Matthewson for defendant.
$3.50. Bernio Wolf VS.. Union Railroad
Company. Attorneys-E. G. Pierce for
plaintiff, ID. b. & w. G. Baker for defend
ant.
(Assigned cases.)
993. Albert Eddy vs. T. j. Sullivan.
Attorneys-McGui * Doran for
plaintiff, j. G. Quinn for defendant.
762. Il. M. Matthewson VS.. Sebastian
Gar3t. Attorneys-Coms & Gardner
for plaintiff; Bassett Il Mitchell for defen-
dant.
29G. Merchants Retail Commercial
Agency VS.. Frank III. Patt appellant.
(Jury trial waived.) Williams
q Tower for plaintiff; M. ID. l.. Mowry for
defendant.
Sixth Dist.ict Court.
In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing John II. Thorpe pleaded not guilty to
a charge of assaa4tihg 5arncs w. Nolan,
and was held for trial Tuesday.
Minnie Halton was sentenced to 30 days
at jail for the larceny of a cloak valued
at $50.
George Hopkins was bound over in $500
surety for trial before the grand jury on a
charge OF carrying a concealed weapon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Reading Sold on More Assessment
RumOrs Today.
Two and Half Millions i'm Gold to
Go Ont omorrow-Deposits Under
n. T.. Reorganization Plan Heavy.
Speeialta ths Nelrs

NEW YORK, May 18.-London market
opened weak and later became steady. l..
q n. is off "a per cent. from the
close. The opinion is still held
that the aggressive attack made
against the market has largely increased
the short interest unless by any further
attacks they can bring about liquidation,
and thereby dislodge long stock.
The decline in wheat was factor in the
decline in stocks. Rumors OF difficulties
in Chicago led to selling of Granger
stocks. Some liquidation and consid-
erable short selling. We'll and Cam
mack believed TO have been big sell
lers Commission houses advised
scale buying in Changers. IL is
thought that insiders sold Sugar lately
on sentiment against the COM
stocks. Short interest in Lead believed
to be very large. Some demand for year
money, but no improvement in rates.
Reading sold on assessment fumors.
Bulls in Chicago Gas strengthened stock
in decline elsewhere. Talk of a sharp ad-
vance when opportunity offers. Deposits
under New England plan are very large.
Gold shipments tomorrow will be S2,-
100000.
covering Heasf - london,
Hopkins Bros, Kendall & Whitlock sold
st. Paul and Keep & Keen, Floyd q Jones
and j. Raymond bought.
Mines are opening at Stanton and Hills
boro and all mines at Charleston, w. Va,
are running.
A Chicago special says Illinois strike
shows signs of weakening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
IN LEGISLATURE.
Continued from Page 1.)

Such action is rash. unprcce-
dented, and is piece OF most dam
gorous and reckless legislation. II
this House, under the pressure of caucus
OF outside partisan influences, declares
this allegation as fact, ii stutifies itself
Representative Robinson, chairman of
the committee, then proceeded TO an ex-
haustive review OF the testimony presented
before the committee. Meantime
Speaker Owen bad ascended to the
throne and issued his warrrnt for the ar
rest and return of the fugitive Republi-
can members which were placed
in the hands OF Sheriff White.
tive Aldrich of Lincoln, who was
brought into the chamber ana Represen-
tative Pierce of Warwick was the next
conner. Representative Robinson contin-
ued his speech with an occasional inter-
ruptions by Representative Bodgett as TO
the use OF facts rather than theories.
Senate Met and Adjourned.
There was no quorum in the Senate this
morning. The members waited until IL
O'Clock and then, on motion OF Senator
Freeman, an adjournment was taken until
tomorrow morning.
Representative Allen replied to Chair
man Robinson. He first directed atten-
tion TO the acknowledgement by the other
side that Representative Cole was
Legally Elected Member
of this House, and hence he is a subject
for expulsion. lie criticised the commit
tee for their delay in formulating
recommendation which under
their consciences they could
stand by. He said that, i'm treating the
question, the House should bear i'm mind
that the constitutional rights and priyil-
edges of the electors of Pawtucket were in
volved,and hence il should be carefully and
inteiligently considered. lie then proceeded
10 analyze the report which he declared
was unintellIgible and was not accompa-
MED by evidence which had been with
held from the report, dou btess because IL
was not corroborative OF their deductions
and findings. lie said there wasn't sim
gle, solitary absolute charge In the whole
report, but rather vague differences and
theories. He claimed that under
the ballot law person could
IN writing request the assistance of the
moderator in marking his ballot. All the
scheme intimated in the report was the
presentation OF slips whereby it was
claimed that Republican voters were infiu-
enced to the support OF that candidate.
I'm the midst OF his speech lac was fire.
quentiy interrupted by members OF
the Democracy who presented him
with bananas, cigars and other
refreshments. Representative Allen
said further that there was
nothing IN the report in It's entirety
10 show any Illegal proceeding except
perhaps the inference that Wheaton Cole
was seen bringing slips TO the polling
place. No information is given
TO base the statement that MIR. Cole is
guilty OF personal infraction Of laws.
They don't state the law nor what
the infracuon consisted of. lie read
from n decision OF he town solicitor
that IL voter presents n written or
printed request from the voter " mark
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
LATEST
TH!HfBK'sEHRY
Lives Lost land Vessels
Wrecked in Lake Michigan.


MILWAUKEE, May 1S.-A fierce gallo
from the northward IN raging on Lake
Mlchlgan, and tremendous sea is
sweeping into the bay. Five ves-
sells are at anchor under the government
breakwater and with the exception OF the
I. Z. Barnes, which is rapidly drifting
towards the beach. will weather the
storm. The Barnes is in great danger
OF drifting on top OF the sunken
schooner M. j. Cummings, Just south OF
the harbor. The Cummings entered the
bay atabout o'clock and dropped her
anchors off Michigan street, but they
Jailed TO hold ana the vessel drifted
southwark and shoreward until she
reached the breakers when she evidently
nlled through her cabin and forecastle
and went down in 20 feet OF water about .
O'Clock: Thescrew took to the rigging.
The life saving crew went out into the
lake and drifted down to the wreck OF the
Cummings.
An unknown vesse, foundered off White
Fish Bay at an early hour this morn
ing and small craft IL high and dry on
South Point, south of Bay View. In
the city trees were blown down, light
structures unroofed and many signs torn
from their fastenings. All passenger
trains were delayed from six TO ten hours.
LATER--There were no lives lost by the
sinking of the Cummings. The crew Is
still in the rigging, together with one OF
the life-saving crew who went into the
rigging of the wreck TO make line fast.
Before anything could be done the line
parted and the would be rescuer was left to
share the fate OF the Cummings crew.
while the liie-boat drifted OF into the
breakers.
The life boat which went to the rescue
OF the Cummings crew was driven past
the wreck and capsized in the breakers at
Bay View.
The three masted schooner Surprise OF
Chicago lies in Lake Michigan, one and
half miles of this port, pounding in
fearful sea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18

George. Brady; by Brady Buell. 2, Williams
s,.rswbr,dge Passed balls Williams 5 Il Wila
hillard; by Dingwall, George. Time. 2n. Um.
pire, Mr. Burns.
Other College Games.
Harvard beat Tufts TO 2 i'm Cambridge.
Amherst took kindly to Wesleyan at
Amherst and defeated the visitors to q.
The National League.
The homeless champion Boston team
downed the Philadelphia nine In the first
, soeshSt tkrss;tasasferred fFnes. shep4Sys
, ing hsips slese and exciting. Bothsides
made fine batting records, and the fleId-
ing was clever, the score standing a
tie until the eighth inning. when Nash
got in a run on two-bsgger and a hit by
Bannon. Considerable excitement was
caused by the visitors kicking over the
double play of Haliman. Allen and Boyle,
which put out both Bannon and Ryan in
the sixth inning. and Umpire Hurst came
In for big share VI hot words.
PHiisdelphia. ,..... Z 0 o 0 O.
Earned runs-Boston, g. Philadelphis. 2.
Base hits-Boston. y; Philadelphia. z. Errors
Boston. 4: Philadelphia. I. Batteries
Nichols and Ryan: Carsey and Clements.
AT Baltimore:
Washington. ....... o 0 o o o o.
Base s-Baltiniore, 10: Washington. 4.
Errors Baltimore, !; Washington. A. Bat
teries-Hawke and Robinson; Petty and Dug
dale.
AT Brooklyn:
New York.......... 0 q q
Brooklyn. y o o / 0 2 o / 4
Base hits-New York, o. Brooklyn.7. Errors
Now York. 4; Brooklyn. g. Batteries
Rusie and Farrell: Gastrignt. Kennedy and
kinslow.
New England League.
At Worcestsr-fail River, 10; Worcester,
13
At Haverhill-Haverhill. IL; Lewiston, O..
At Pawtucket-Pawtucke 4: Brockton, =.
At Bangor-Bangor. IL. Portland. o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
lstern Leaguc StandIng.
National League Standing.
New England League Standing.
Baseball Tips.

Maybe IL the Grays came home they
wouldn't play such lonesome baseball.
They have firm clutch on the league.
tail.
Tho Rovers of Prospect Hill were de-
feated by the Doyle Avenue School team
yesterday by a score OF 13 to z. The
features of the game was the battery
work OF Nye and Hartwell.
Hereafter the Rhode Island State League
of ball clubs will meet in Providence in
the Hennessy Building instead of Paw
tucket. The league representatives will
meet Sunday morning at 10:30.
Charles Lovett, a younger brother
of Tom, of the Bostons, has had
an offer from the Worcesters of the New
England League, but he would rather
play with the Pawtuckets as it is nearer
home.
The Monitors of Wanskuck will meet
the Toolevilles tomorrow afternoon ON
the Wanskuck grounds and battle for
supremacy. The Monitors are wiling to
meet apv 12-yesr-old nine in the State.
Cleveland has won every game on the
home gIounds.
The Eries have secured Dewald, late
pitcher for Cleveland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
The FALSTAFF'S
fine Amateur Entertainment in Prov
idence Opera House.

There is no social club in the city better
known than the Faistaff. Started
with the purpose OF grouping
young men with kindred tastes
IL has developed remarkably within
the past three or four years, and now
IL has ia its fold men i'm
nearly ell walks of life Many
Of them have natural gifts capab BILE OF en-
tertaining company, aud several OF them
have cultivated musical and histriOnic
ability. There il also whole heaps OF raw
material in process Of moulding
and polishing i'm the waiting
majority willing to bo a part
OF the annual chow. The Falstaff
talent has been seen and heard at many
local festivals and celebrations, and Ii has
been epplaudcd in annual entertainments
of its own many time. Therefore
no one was surprised because the Provi-
denes Opera House was illed TO the walls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
FLOODED WITH COxEYITES.
I'm 1ne ANocia,ed Prca.,

GREEN RIVER, Wyo., May 1S.--Reports
from Northern Idaho are to the effect that
the country is flooded with hun
ber is constantly being augmented by
parties from the West and Northwest.
Railway lines are thronged with them
and the deputies are unable TO cope
with them. The United States marshals
have asked for additional troops to
assist them in maintaining order and
preventing the stealing OF trains.
The industrials are determined
TO go East and are ready to
seize the first train going in the direction
they desire to go. SHELTERS army is broken
up and the men look forward to nothing
but imprisonment for stealing trains.
Members of the army denounce Shelter az
traitor and assert that he has made
money out OF the movement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
THE ARM0R PLATE SCANDAL.
I'm The Asenciotfd Prc.Ss

.PTTTsBURG. Pa, May 1S.-The local in
vcstigation into the armor plate scandal
was concluded today and the naval board
will return to Washington tonight. 1t
will probably be a month before the re-
port Is made public.
1t was learned that one result of the in
vestigation will be change in the policy
OF the navy department., so far
as the selection of inspectors is concerned.
The inspectors at present are mainly en-
signs who have returned from sea voyages.
The board will recommend that in fu-
ture mechanical engineers and not sailors
be selected 10 inspect government ma
ierial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
AT The BOTTOM.
Providence CIinching Its Grip
on the Fag End.
Games Today.

EASTERN LEAGUE-Providenc at Bing-
hamton; Springfield at Wilkesbarre |;
Troy at Buffalo; Syracuse at Erie.
NATIONAL misunderstanding at New
York; Philadelphia at Boston; Cincinnati
at st. Louis; Baltimore at Washington; I;
Louisville at Pittsburg.
Games Tomorrow.
EASTERN LEAGUE-Providenc at Bing-
hamton; Springfield at Wilkes barre;
Troy at Buffalo; Syracuse at Erie.
LINCOLN FIELD-Brown VS.. Harvard.
NATIONAL LEAGUE - New York at
Brooklyn; Boston at Philadelphia; Wash
ington at Baltimore; Cleveland at Chi
cago; Cincinnati at st. Louis; Louisville
at Pittsb burg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
A DEAD HEAT.


MANCHESTER, May 1S.--The race for the
Manchester cup of 1000 sovereigns, added
TO handicap sweepstakes of ~ sover-
eigns, each distance 1A miles, was run
today. The result was n dead heat between
Sir X. Jardine's Red Ensign year old,
carrying seven stone, seven pounds
and Mr.. Buchanan's Shancrotcha
6 years old, carrying seven stone IL
pounds. Progression, owned by Mr.. c..
Meadows, five years old, carrying seven
stone seven pounds, was third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
JOHN BURNS & Ion,
Granile and Marble Workers,
S4z N. MAIN ST. AND SO SEXlOa ST.,
(Near entrance to North burial cfouad-)
PR : ViDENCE, r. ..
DIED.


ALDEN-ln this city. May L., Isabel NJ,
wife of Ersstus L. Alden.
BROWN-ln this city, May Il, Emma IA.
widow OF William J. i5rown, aged -
4 years.
BARBER In Arcadia, u, J., May IA, Mary
~, wife Manfred {. Barber. aged 4; years.
BOLSTER-ln Valley Falls. May IL. Susan r.
Bolster, at the residence OF her son, Nl-
liam H. Bolster, a-ed IL years.
CHARLES-ln this city, May -. George n.
Charles. in the 9th year of his age. Notice
of funeral hereafter.
KERN-In Pawtucket, May L., Elizabeth q.
Kern, youngest daughter OF kaspcr aud
Elizabeth Kern, aged III years.
READ-In Pawtucket, suddenly, May II. Mrs.
Esther j. Read. wife of Wilhelm II. itead,
aged 10 years.
ST1LLNlAN-In Lakewood. May ~. pf ,liph-
tncria, Erci H., only child OF .t,.n o. IS.
and Lila l. Stillinan, aged years.
THATCHEk-In East Providence. .., 10.
Mabclic Irene. only child oil I.....cr 4.
and X. Isabelle Thatcher asuO car.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
vALKYRIE SAFELY AFLoAT.

LONDON, May is. Coma ndstore Ignazia
Fiorio, who purchased the British
cutter Nalkyrie from Lord Dunraven,
which vessel was reported TO have foun-
dered with the loss OF all on board has
telegrsphed from Palermo to friend
I'm this city declaring that there Is no
truth in the report that the yacht has
been wrecked. The Comandsters adds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
BRIEF LOCALS.

Those two red flags placed on Crawford
Street Bridge today do not necessarily
mean that n person will contract sonio
dread desease IN walking across the river.
They are only guides for the surveyors.
The troupe Of "a horses, educetad and
trained by the veteran George bartnSl.
new, will be the attraction ~ Ae4lse
Opera House next weea. La orcer to nc-
commodste ladies aud children who could
not otherwise attend, matinee perfoim-
snces will be given daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
MARINE REPORT.
The List Of Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels at This Port.
PORT or PROVIDENCE. May rs.


Arrivals
STEAMERs-Pcquot. Hazard New York:
Saxon, sherman, Philadelpha: Queen City
Pettey, Seaconnet: Richard Borden. Mason
Fall River; Bay Queen. Kelly, Newport Her
man ;. Caswell. Saunders, Block island
What Cheer, Burton, shore resorts aud
return.
TUo--Robert A. Packer.
SCHooNERs-Helen q. King. Britt, Calais;
Harvard III. Harvey. Scott, st. Johns.
BARGES Burden, kibbic.
Sailed.
STEAMERS Pcquot. Awashonks. H. s. Cas-
well. bay Queen. Richard Borden.
TUG-Arlcs.
sCHooSERs -Westelo. William NJ Everetts.
Notes Along the Wharvcs.
The channel j. being dredgcd out to tho
deUth of 10 feet at low water by the John
Brainard Dredging Company. from Crawford
street bridge TO the foot OF Planet street.
Owing To the condition OF the coal strike In
the West the large schooners that come TO this
port will 20 into the ice carrying trade. The
schooner 4. j. French sailed from
this port yesterday and the james g.
Beacher will sail In the morning for the
kennebec River, where they will be loaded
with ice for philadelphia Other schoonors
are making preparations TO do the same.
4 rock estimated 10 weigh about three tons
was taken from the bottom OF the river Just
below Crawford street bridge this morning by
the drcdgcr Newport" and ID was with con
siderable dihiculty that IL was removed from
the SCOOP.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
Mary A. Curry VS.. City of Providence

The jury in the Curry case came in at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and the fore
man told the court that they could not
agree upon a verdict.
The case is passed for reassignment
but TO just 10 what date the opposing
counsel have not yet decided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
Two Thousand Dollar su,t.

The trial of the case OF Michael Vogel
vs.-9wcn- -AfcAuliff was commenced
this morning before Judge Williams.
1T is to recover in the sum
of 5000 for damages which plaintiff claims
to have sustained as the result Of tres
pass on part of McAulif
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18

Earned runs, Wiikesbsrre 8; Providence Two
base hits, Iakr, Gilen, Campheld. Sacrifice hit,
Knight Three-base hits, Bets, Campfcd,
coSney, Dixon. Home run, Hess Stolen base,
Cooney. Double plays, Cooney (unassis:ed)
Belts and Lake, First base balls OF sullivana.
First base on errors, Wilkesbsrre s; Providence
Left on bases, Wilkesbarre s; Providence g. struck
out. by Campfeld I. Time. In. SOM. Umpire Hunt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
BISHOP OF ALBANY.
Bn The Amoclnted Prs

ALBANY, May 1s.-A cablegram from
Rome, received today, announces that the
very Rev. L. NJ. A. Burke, of st. Joseph's
Church, this city, has been appointed
Bishop OF Albany in place of Bishop Me-
Nierney, deceased
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18

fiD The Asaridtcs fre~
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, May IS. = The
600 empioye es % the BeIoen llA tliIl have
been notined that, beginning on Monday
next, the running time will b reducod ~
four days week until tzads sevIvsss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
Charged With EmbezzIement.

Walter s. Belcher was arraigned in the
Sixth District Court today charged
with embezzling funds from
the Grand Lodge OF Good
Templars of this State. He waived
examination and was bound over for trial
before the grand jury.
The Elmwood Knights OF Pythias Base
Ball Club will play game with any club
in the city Decoration Day. The manager
of the club lives at 6S5 Atwells avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18

QUOTED ny A. r. wEEDES
Car Lots Today--Wheat, 10l; corn, 404;
oats, 105; hogs, $1,000.
Estimates Tomorrow heat, SIS; corn,
500; oats, $50; hogs, $4,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, Si.60 and $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
EASTERN LEAGUE.
The Tail Enders Beaten 10 to In
Wilkesbarre.

Wflkesbarre.
Providence played saffron tinted
ball in Wilkesbarre yesterday and
was beaten with the greatest of
ease. Wi!kesbarre won by punching
hits in the fifth and eighth innings.
More than Thousand spectators yelled at
the players. The score:
49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18
Gold Going out Tomorrow.

BV The associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1s.-The following
firms will ship gold by tomorrow S
steamer: Lszard Freres, sl,000,0O0; Hell
delbach, lckelheimer a Co., 5000, ,000 and
Barring, Magoun * Co.., 100000. The
total thus far engaged for tomorrow's
steamer is S2,S50,00O.
AaNn- Nnslr fNnrnfnfioua
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-18

last evening when the Stub gave its fourth
annual minstrel performance. A good
amateur entertainment was expected
and no one was disappointed. The
young men have been dreaming Of
this show for the past three months and
have been pushing their thinking appara-
tus TO the limit in order TO demonstrate that
4hoir (mbif!on Ind q tapgiblA foHhdetion
Sud bat qSRiideree okfie@ lity
~ XII hS : tyo4 was