davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-22
USE
dH6

n. LlOyd's Improved satsapasilla for
the Blood,
Price only 81 for 10 o.. bottle.
.,e.aember, this is not a Patent medi-
o;ce hut really an I'M sd sarsa-
parllla. Call on
= T. p. LLOyD, d,
Exposition street, Oeala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-22
a NEw RAJ EsTATE flRM.
49, - s;rht For Investors.

Money in Sight For Investors.
Horace p. Eagleton, dealer in all
Kinds of improved real estate in Mar
ion Lake aud the other counties 9.
the state. Call on or write %
HORACE r. EAGLEToN,
Room Notes Block, Leesburg, Fla.
a 1916
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-22
THE NASHVILLE sFEcIAL.
(via Lake City. Macon and Atlanta

Leaves jacksonville go a. m. aud 6.sl ,. m.
Lake City 600 a. IN. aud 8 IS p. IA. Macon Is
D m and 4 10 a. m. Atlanta s. 20 p. M. and As
a. m. Chattar cog ~ a. m. and 10 p. M. Ar
rive Nashville o IS a. fn. and 7-3o p. IN.
Through Pullman sleepers Tampa 20 Nash
vile only one change in Union Depot IA Al
ianta) tor sieepers 10 ST. Louis. Chicago. Kansas
City and New York. Bcarths sold through
Through Palace Cars to Ashcviiie. " G.. On
no train at Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-22

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcuRA.
so so'I aeaP. 2Sc.: REsoLyENT, 81. POTTER DRUa
IN fIHEM. CoRP., Sole Props, Boston. Al
about the Skin and Blood mailed free.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-22
WESTERN pIvIsIoN.-nAsT nouND.

FAST AfAILs-Ieave New Orleans $50 p. M.
arrive Pensacola &. 80 m, River Junction ~ 35
m, Tallahassee IS a, M. Baldwin 7.fd a. an.
Jacksonville 500 a. m.
ACCOAfMODATION-Lea River junction
74o a. m, Tallahassee 7,ss a. m, Baldwin 80 p
m, Jacksonville zs7 p. m.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-22
EDwIN SPENCER
ATroRNEY-AT-LAW.

Money to loan, lands, lots and orange groves for
sale houses for rent. Office in First National
Bank Building, Ocala Fla. 3erIy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-22
sourHERS pIvIs1oN-souTn nouND.

FAST MAIL.-Daily. Leave Fernandina s.4s
M. Jacksonville $50 a. M, Baldwin 10 IS m.
Arrive at Ocala PSI p, m, Tampa 7,2o a, N,
NIGHT EAPR IsSS-Daiiy Leave Jacksonville
e.45 p, m. Baldwin Io5o p, m Arrive at Ocala
500 a. m, Tampa goo a. IN. Close connection
made at Tampa with steamers for Key West and
Havana; at Jacksonville with trains for all
points North, East south and West,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-22

FAST MAII4--Ieave Jacksonville o 90 a. m
Baldwin 1000 a. IN, Tallahassee $50 p m, ar
rive a. River junction at SIS p. M, Pensacola
100 p. m, New Orleans 7.s5 a. m. Carries
ihgeiigl ieepers between Jacksonville and New
OIles,lis.
Acc fMODArIoN-Ieav Jacksonville 6.s
N. Baldwin 7.55 p. arrive At Tallahassee
at I2.45 4, N,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-22
tlsnl ID iaEn!Iili'.

DR.. r. G. VESTS EERyE AND BRAIN TREsT.
lent speclficfGr Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Aeu-
falgia. Headache, Nervous Prpstration caused bS
sofsenng of Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss OF
Power in either sex, Impotency, LeGcorrhtaa end all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Sperma-
korThma caused by oyef-exertien OF brain, Self
abuse. over-Indulgence. A months treatment, 81
for s., by mall With each order for boxes, with
s5w send written guarantee to refund Il not cured
Guarants cs issued by agent VESTS IIN Fit ~ LIS
cures Sick Headache, Biliousness, Liver Complaint
Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia and Constipation.
GUARANTEES Issued. only by
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-22
CEDAR KY DIVISION.

Leave Waldo II 3op. m, Gainess lie "a So p. m.
arrive at Cedar Key S 10 p Leave Cedar Key
o.Is a. m, Gainesville io.45 m, arrive Al Waldo
I2.2s a III.
Trains connect at Fernandina with steamer luT
Brunswick and all points.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-22
Wanted.

A new or second box yerneering ma
chine. Cali on or write to J. NJ. Mef-
ert. Lowell, Fla. 6ss-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-22

FAST NAII.--Leave Tampa 7.co a. M, ocaIa
1I.ISp m, Baldwin ass p m, arrive JACKSON
Savannah via Callahan and Yuee gas p M Co
iuInbia 40 a. Washington 2.s5 p. m, New
York 9.z3 D.
NIGHT EXPRESs-I,eave Tampa s 90 p. m,
Ocala II SIS a. m, Jacksonville 6 20 a. m, Fefnan-
dina 9,I5 a. III, Arrive Savannah It.s5 a, m,
Columbia 4.os T. m. Pullman sleepers for Nash
vile, Kansas City. New York.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-22
The Tropical Trunk Line


Jacksonville, Tampa q Key West Railway.
JOSEPH FL. DURKEE, RECEIVER
SOatheTn Railroad Indian River Steamboat
Co. Jupiter AMI Lake Worth Railway.
r. B. CABLE, GENERAL MANAGER.
EFFECT 10.
LEAVE OCALA
awtho
hlouahi eeyrf Ncw YI v Coz ne
ralaka DeIand
hr JaspTh ndpdnts
> $ kl with through eertsh
for dale Leur Pemherfo
Tava. dsat aand Iao unhth
ri ron a npnt
with ain honIa River
Ag ine IN wthth l3 ~ New
. Sda ony.
Boats Indian River Itnshs Monday and
al Tor or address
f. ; Z, Gel IS AgeniJ
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-22
The Florida Central & PeRiRSular Railroad.
Lie New Forida and Northern AIr

=
Between Florida and Narha Psiat
Esss az
Reaches the Pfncp Tourist Points in Florida and the Great Hn AM
Fish 4, Grounds
settlements Htghess
esad Finest lakes,
The mo Desf ) eaey n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-22

Eeg York Charleston and Florida LII

fbe ssniiirent steamships of this Line al
sais ~ is.inps.
Calling at Charleston. s. c., Both WAY
TIweJ
iiss@ER STE AMER
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
Had A BIG lead.
But the Fall Rivers Won
by a Fluke.
BIG HITTING AND FIELDING.
Games OF YESTERDAY -Brocktons Here
Todav-Notes.

The Pawtuckets were defeated In the
Spindle City yesterday afternoon by
Manager McDermott's aggregation. By
sharp hitting and superb fielding the
Pswtucket boys had a lead OF 8 to 1, when
the home team went In for the eighth
inning. Myers opened with single,
Sheehan followed with one just out OF
reach of Wise. McDermott hit safe, Har-
rington got In a scratch single and Brady
hit line fly into Wise's init. The bases
were full when KlobedsDS hit a fast
grounder straight at Moore, who dashed
at the ball aud fumbled. Ruperts single
tied the score.
With two out In the ninth, McDermott
hit for a single and tried to score on a
double by Harrington. BaDnon made a
fine throw to Hannivan, and the ball
came low TO Roach at the plate, but the
youDgster hung to the ball as he was
knocked over, and got mis- man.
The catching end all round work of
Roach was simply immense. The boy
Is now fast enough for any league club In
the land, second Morgan Murphy In
everything bot hitting, and better bats
man. The playing of Hsnnivsn was
beautiful, his scoops, pretty throwing
end fine batting being the features of the
game.
The scora,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
GALLANT KNIGHTS.
They Have Their Outing
and Field Day.
THEY WENT TO ROCKY POINT
The Pythians Indulge in All Sorts Of
Sports and Games.

To-day was observed by the members OF
the order OF the KING hts OF Pythias as the
annual field day and every one who has
ridden the goat within the portals OF the
lodge rooms went down TO Rocky Point.
The committee In charge OF the affair
comprised Grand Chancellor Scott and
Past Chancellors Bemis and Mckenzie.
The reception committee consisted OF
Past Grand Chancellors Charles A. Lee.
A. p. Carpenter, Alex. b. Glsdding, Fred
N. Con, John Il. Thompson, Past
Chancellors Adna 4. Howe and Richard
N. Sewell.
The guests were received at the Nara
gansett Hotel early this morning and then
escorted to their place In line I'm the parade
which moved promptly at O'Clock. Past
Chancellor Thomas W. Penney was chief
marshal and was assisted by John X.
Munroe, Benjamin II. Harrington, Lemuel
X. Titus, Albert Roberts, A. D. Robbins
and Alphonso Deslauries.
The members OF Union Division, uni
form Rank, Chickering and Eureka
lodges OF this city left early, going by
train to Providence. Upon arriving at
the Point games were INDUCED includ-
Ing base ball game between Elmwood
and Saransc. The day was thoroughly
enjoyed by all.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
Ransom Eidridge Down
on The Farm.
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.
Funeral Today ofLittle Isabel Phillips.
All the News.

Before Judge Goff this morning Ransom
Eldridge pleaded guilty to the charge OF
being a common drunkard and was SEN
fenced to the State Farm for one year.
A fellow who gave his name as Thomas
Mars was arraigned on the charge of
being a vagrant and given sentence OF
six months.
Two persons were fined for drunken
ness.
Surprise Party.
J.C. Trumbull of Jenks street gave q
SUI prise party to a number OF his young
friends last evening that was a very pleas
ant AFFAIR. There were about twenty pres
ent and after collation. there was num-
Der OF vocal and instrumental selections.
Laid at Rest.
The funeral OF Isabel Katherine, the
three year old daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
Louis q. Phillips, took place this after
noon, interment being at Bishops ceme-
terry. She was the Joy Of tne household,
being a bright little child, and the parents
have the sympathy OF their numerous
friends.
Interesting Items.
james Farrell OF Middle street is a papa
now. Llttle girl
The work on the highway department
In all sections of the town has been dis
continued in accordance with the vote
passed at the Council meeting.
by the tipping oyer OF an oil stove In .
tenement on Garfield street Yesterday the
department came out but the blaze was ex-
tinguished before they reached there.
Owing to the fact that the Council did
not take any decided action upon the
High street matter, 1t will be necessary to
stop work on the sewer In few days, as
the work is now completed as fer as prac-
ticable under the circumstances.
A number OF the members OF Queen
Esther Chapter, No. 2. Order of Eastern
Star, went TO Rhodes on the Pa wtuxet
this morning I'm company with Provi-
dence Chapter, No. !.
A little girl named Lewis was knocked
down on Broad street this noon by
horse and bruised about the face.
The liquor dealers report big time at
Block Island yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Geraghty OF Pine street and
Mrs. Thomas B. Farrell OF Moore street
are at Block Island.
James st. Clair OF Bellows Falls, VT,
is visiting friends on Garfield street.
William II. Horan OF Pine street and
Miss Katie Reynolds Of Moore street Will
be united In marriage at the Holy Trinity
Church the 26th OF this month. Both are
we'll known young people and very
popular.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
BOAT CLUB.

At the boat house last evening the quar-
terly meeting OF the Pawtucket Boat Club
and Athletic Association was held.
The report OF the bpPrd OF governors
showed that seventeen new mem bers we're
els cted during the quarter and about the
same number OF delinquents were ex.
PEELED from the club.
The committee On the practicsbility y
and sdvissbiIity OF having the annual
regatta OF the New England Amateur
ported adversely and the committee was
discharged.
An opinion by President Garfield OF the
National Association of Amateur Oars
men, given at the request OF the club, was
read. According to this the construct ion
OF the law generally accepted by the asso-
citation that "priyate matches" AFFECT an
oarsman's standing as regards his class
junior or senior. Compositions with
members OF his own CLUB are the only
competitions which will not affect juniors
standing. A race not distinctly an
nouDced AZ junior race IL considered a
senior race.
This opinion will necessarily affect the
coming match race with the Narragansett
Boat Clubs crew; ~ mem bers OF the win
ming crew will not be eligible to row In a
junior race hereafter.
The committee appointed To confer wit
the Nsrrsgansett Boat club regarding a
match race through Frank l.. Holmes
made report OF progress. The commit
tee was continued.
Walter +. Kelton ives elected To asso-
ciate membership.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
A SINGULAR Life.
Death of John Hunt OF
RehobOth.
WAS SILENT FOR 20 YEARS.
For Almost q Quarter Of a Century He
Had Not Spoken TOLLS Wife.
WAS SILENT FOR 20 YEARS

John Hunt died at his h home In Seekonk
a few days ago at the advanced age OF 20
years. He had lived all his life on the
farm where he died, although the house
in which he was born was located on the
other side OF the line In the town OF Re-
hobotb, the estate being In both towns.
He led a most singular domestic life,
not having spoken TO his wife for fully 70
years. A Misunderstanding Of some ma
ture came between them and thereafter
neither addressed the other, and not even
when deaths grim spectre lowered round
his bedside did the lips OF the man unseal
to speak a kindly word of parting to the
woman who had cast her lot with his
many years before.
During ali these years OF silence the
couple ate at the same table, bSt AZ one
man put II the husband simply ignored
the wife's presence. Although no word
passed between them II IL. Hnupsed thai
their two daughtsFs serysd sdsfms OF
communication * y go
His queer fresk. VISA hps marye(9t at
by his neig bors. wko pdKH down as h
"poculiarity" whiie rocaItiaiS Tho fact thst
his father did not speak 70 h5t piother for
% years before his death.,V "a. - =
l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
LOCAL LINES.

James .Moriarty, the newsdealer of
Lonsdaie avenue, Is spending few weeks
at Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Rev. J. +. Noonon, 8. j., has been ap-
pointed pastor of st. Joseph's Church,
Providence, succeeding Rev. Father
Haugh, S. j., transferred. He assumed
charge yesterday.
The 10th annual meeting OF the Old
Douglas Camp Meeting Association will
be held on their grounds at Douglas,
commencing Friday, July 20, and con-
tinuing until Monday, July 30. Many
prominent clergymen will participate in
the services.
A tour horse team, belonging To Sidney
Stoddsrd OF Seekonk, loaded with 12,O0C
pounds OF stone, was turning from School
INTO Division street yesterday afternoon,
when the nigh wheel horse slipped and
fell. II was impossible to stop the team
on the hill, and the horse was dragged TO
Water street, where an electric pole
stopped the team. The horse was badly
cut on thehiP.
"htioh anu Yhulo bcsiiD OI IIodbdht
street akvisltihg at Rehoboth.
Louis Motto, who was sent To Jail Sat-
1rdsy In default Of go and costs, was re-
leased yesterday afternoon by his friends
settling TO the extent OF s1s 80. He came
to the station and got a policeman to as
sist him In getting his clothes.
NE. Wbipple, salesman for Lyons De-
lany n Co., who is at Block Island, sent
on twenty seven blue fish today which he
csngbt himself.
Miss Alice Carey Shove, niece of Judge
Isaac Shove, observed her 2lst birthday
last evening.
Michael Kelley, tour years Of age, died
at the home OF his parents, 1853 Park
street, last night.
The funeral of Mrs. X. A. Hazard,
mother OF Mrs. William Daggett, took
place today from her home In Newport.
Interment was at Wexford. A delega-
tion from Florence Lodge, y. OF r., we're
present.
Albert q. Copeland of Dover, n. H.,
aud Susan f. Tastsr OF Andsver, Mass,
Everett B. Field and Ella Freese OF this
city have filed marriage intentions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
Botd Work Of Wveckera

PoNp CREEK. o T.. July ls-Troop A,
United States cavalry. of Fort Reno. un-
der command OF Captain J. O Maokey.
which has been detailed to guard the
Rook Island road. narrowly missed death
at the hands Of the Pond Greek train
wreckers Two explosions OF dynamite
occurred imm ediately after the special
train carrying the troops from Enid to
Pond Greek station had passed here One
Of the shots exploded Immediately under
the train. but did no damage, but the
other blew out cattle guard and shat
tered the rails, and would have com
pletely demolished the train had Il ex-
ploded 9 few seconds later. The night.
with Q full moon was a. clear a. day,
and the dynamiters touched OF their
shots In full view Of the train, when 90
close that it .ould not be stopped until ID
had crossed the spotA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
PERSONAL.

Druggist William Turner OF Fisk Il
Co. .'s Is back at the mortar and pestle and
treating willing listeners TO vividly inter.
esting tales OF the beauties OF Martha's
Vineyard.
Thomas A. Lee is at Marths's Vineyard.
w. s. McCaughey, student at Yale,
will study this Summer with District At
torney German.
Ex-Counciiman Edward McCaughey Is
planning a trip to Ireland, possibly thinK-
ing he can free the Old Sod via Second
Ward politics.
Jack Falvey and Morris Lane. we'll
known and gentlemanly knights OF the
manly art, were In town yesterday.
Eugene Sullivan, one OF the king bee
Summer drink mixers at the Hub, spent
yesterday with his family here.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
LOOKING FOR WORK
Hard Time of a LabOrer
Today.
TlEPKE, LADD AND PECKHAM
All Seen and All Refused 10 Aid
Him.

A we'll known and ablebodied mau who
has heretofore worked upon the sewers
ana highways OF the city, upon going to
the Mayor today and stating the condi.
tion OF his family. being on the verge OF
starvation, vas curtly informed by that
dignified Official that he could do moth
ing for him.
The Mayor advised him to call upon
Commissioner Ladd, and when he did 30
he was as curtly Informed by the czar OF
the laborers that he also could do nothing
for him unless the Mayor gave him an
order.
Has II come to this that an able bodied
man cannot get work from the Commis-
sioner unless the little ana only Mayor
says sof
The Mayor and Commissioners having
refused to give him work, he then called
upon Overseer OF the Poor Peckham and
he also refused TO aid MIN.
That this condition of affairs Is allowed
to be carried on Is deploraOle, IN the face
,oi the fact that II 10 asserted that the men
w lro are seen idle on our streets are "a
K9pc for-nothing class who will not
-Vofk-n,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
THEY ELOPED TWICE
Anthony Malone and Mrs.
Boyd Run Down Again.
WOMAN DAUGHTERS
Taken From the Guilty Couple and
Restored to Their Father.

MANCHESTER. ~ H.. July lathe sec
ond slopsmsnt Of Mrs. Mary L. Boyd Of
Hudson, Mass, and Anthony Malone Of
Clinton was brought 70 an abrupt end
here yesterday by the arrest Of both par
tiea They were bound over for the Sep
tsmbsr term Of the supreme court on the
charge OF adultery.
Thomas Boyd. husband Of the woman.
came here from Hudson Monday. and
saw Chief Healy. About l o'clock yes
ssrday morning the pelice prooeeded to 81
Birch street. where the couple were dom
icilsd A window ives cautiously raised.
and before the occupants OF the room
were awake, q light was hsshsd into their
eyea
There were two beds In che room, which
were occupied by sin persons, Mrs. Boyd's
four daughters--ths youngest about
years old, and the eldest being about IA
years old, and all bright and comely
children. having
Accompanied Their Mother
The furnishings OF the house were OF
the most scanty description. and there
was only thin old straw mattress TO
cover the siats on which the people lay.
The SIX persons were taken 90 the police
station. where the husband and father
awaited their arrival
Mrs Boyd aud Malone were locked mp.
while the innocent quartet OF girls was
taken IN charge by the father. and they
enjoyed the comforts OF good bed ne a
hotel tor the balance OF the night
Malone l. e6, Mrs Boyd S6 They had
elopsd opce before aud this latter es-
ospade dates from April al. Malone left
a wife and child st home. lie has served
three years IN the state prison for break
lug aud entering aud has been IN the
house OF correction since coming here.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
a oisoaAcErul SEINE.
Sessions wsrs on the rhilsdsIphlss' Grounds
Resented By spestaiopa

PHILADELPHIA. July i7-Ths home
tesm was given the game by the
umpire BY q store efe too when the
Phillies went In to their eighth Inning.
the score was TO in Boston's favor, IN /
IL looked very much like rain. After he
Philliee had scored seven runs. she Bo+
ton players began playing fov rain, and
after being warned several times to dis
continue u. the umpire gave the game 20
the Phtllies The crowd surged on the
Geld and Tucker Of the Boston team had
his cheek bone broken and others were
roughly handled as protest assinst
dirty ball playing.
After the crowd had dispersed. the
players were escorted to their coach. As
the coach went down Broad street. Il
was followed by 1000 men and boys.
who hootsd and ieered the players
ssss:s.lDni. ssssss. SSGSS NJ
Earned runs Philadelphia, o. Boston. O.
Base hits = Philadelphia, Ia Boston. 4
Bstteries-Tsyior aud Buckley; stalsy and
Tsnny.
At Baltimore:
ssltisPST.. ssosPlST II:
Base hits - Baltimore. 10; Brooklyn. 20.
Errors Brooklyr, g. Batteries Gleason and
Robinson; Kennedy and DALEY.
Al 81 Louis:
:, Pi''-s"EE iS@I! ''''....,. '.....S g :
Base hits- Pittsburg. 10, 81. Louis. H. Tr-
rors-pittsburg. X 81 Louis, B Batteries
Ehret and Mack; Mason, Twineham aId
Psitz.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Seaholm won the Saltykoff stakes for
2year-o olds at Newmarket. Eng
The United States ship Essex has
gone on O summer European cruise.
David A. Wells, Jr, was appointed to
the United States leg Il IN at London.
Forty-two alleged miners were arrested
for the murder Of negroes al Birmingham.
Ala
Liberal papers urge Salisbury to cause
the defeat Of the budget ip the house OF
lords
Charles NJ. Il LeComte dc Lisls. the
poet and member Of the French academy
10 dead.
Peruvian rebels were for osd 30 retreat
after nearly defeating government troops
at Pisco.
The American Steamship company an
nounces neither gain nor . loss In dxinG
cut steerass rates
Three negroes were killed and fourth
fatally injured by q boiler sxpiosioa at
Jaoksonvil N. Q.
Cholera In ST. Petersburg 10 more In
tsnse and more fatal thu h-ths ravases
Of the past two yeara
The railroad strike hes broken up the
meeting Of the Americas Boiler Manu-
faoturers' association.
ssriking gshorsmsp at OsweHo. N.
Y, destroyed by hre o lumber yarA, now
In possession Of . military force.
Representative Bland will make one
more effort 70 ebtais . favorable repors
On free silver frsm the COMMITTEES on
coinage
Prince Henry Of Bourbon. Duke OF Be-
VILE, ts dead His death occurred during
. voyage from the Philippine islands 70
Barcelona
A government victory In the suit
against the Southern Pacific would mean
that all the roads would have TO be
operated separately.
The damage done by earthquakes In
Turkey amounts to "a. 900. coo ssrsady,
while the prediction sf another earth
quake creates fresh terror AZ Constant
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18

Hundreds OF People Visited FOrepaughs S
Circus Yesterday.


Circus Yesterday.
The circus has come and gone, In spite
OF few idables sscc cidents, 1t has loft
the city In good order and the hundreds
OF people who visited the Dexter street
grounds yesterday are satisfied that, as
usual, Forepaugh's combination OF artists
IL ~ first class one.
s.Both at tho matinee and evening per-
fovmsnoes large crowds enjoyed
a long and interesting programme fully
and ably executed. There were no less
than twenty one different acts and II
would be difficult to choose one In par
tIcular as being superior to another. II
was a perfect one-rIng entertainment
where every spectator could see all that
was going on. The proverbial clown was
there and the small boys enjoyed hearty
laugh as the funny fellows cracked their
mIrt h provoking jokes.
Taken altogether the circus was sue
cess and the managers fully deserved the
encouragement they received.
The circus left for Woonsocket last
night and will show there today.