davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-16
G0500 OFFER WANTED.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

&1oRO 25x1OO; COTTAGE. ROOMS; IN
u 1ZOO. probate: cash
Si40O-27xl25; cottage 4 rooms and bath: cash.
.Sl!oO-S250 cash; So monthly; 501l0U; cot
S226O-S15O cash; $50 monthly; 39xl00: s.
room cottage with bath
SZ50O-S50 cash. S25 monthly: 81 :6xlO0i s.
room cottage with bath
SzoOo-x2OO cash; s25 monthly; 33xlO0; g..
room cottage with bath
% z5Q-$l5O cash. $50 monthly: 7-room cot
$S5oQ1s29o cash. s26 monthly; 7.room cot
SS760,s2oo cash: ss5 monthly; 7-room cot.
S3S50-S50 cash; $40 montbiv. bouas NJ 8
rooms and bath. -
The above are all new houses and contain all
modern Improvements; streets in perfect order
ALSO SEVERAL VERY CHEAP LOTS
OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
HOUSES TO RENT FROM $40 UP,
MARCUSE & Kennel
0mce-629 Market ST., City; Bay-st station an Il
High-st station, Alameda.
MIRA SaTuTh Il
WE WILL BUILD YOU A HANDSOME Ala
w media home and take payment in monthly i'm.
ttailmenls designs ana plans TO suit buyers with
out charge; own your nome and save rent once
1902 Park ST., Alameda: open evenings. MUTUAL,
BUILDING AND INVEST MENT COMPANY lar
. ALAMEDA ROOMS AND HOUSES.
TTOR SALE-NEW HOUSE. 800, AND LOT:
Il easy terms 1923 Eagle ave-. nr. Grand st. 10 70
The morning call., 1894-08-16

lust THINK OF TIA NEW GROOM HOUSE
y with all modern improvements for $500; only
$500 cash, balance $40 per month"; including in
terest. w. C. MORAN, LOrin Station. Berke-
ley. aul4 st TuThSa
The morning call., 1894-08-16
HOUSES RENTED. RENTS COLLECTED.
465 AND 467 VALENCIA ST., NEAR 18TH.

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS.
HOUSES RENTED. RENTS COLLECTED.
ass AND 467 VALENCIA ST, NEAR 18TH
Remember we make a speciality of Mission prop
erty, and as we the spot can take you
70 any part of the Mission in snort order SO don't
waste Time IN ransacking downtown Offices If you
are looking for property of any description in this
part OF the city, but call on at once and will
saHeyou time and money
$I5o0-24xl25; Valencia ST.. near 2lst; bay
window house; rooms, bath; saloon; parlOrs;
all modern Improvements; elegantly papered
throughout; high basement: brick foundation;
street Se5G accepted; this is a splendid buy.
lencia: best fats the Mission, and must be sold;
bay window: and rooms: bath; laundry: all
modern improvements; high Easements; separate
yards; stone walks; street bituminized: mortgage
$30OO can remain il desired.
$36OG-25xl23; Belcher St. near Market;
cheapest little fats in the Mission; flats: 4
rooms and bath each: in perfect order; always
rented for $50; these are worth looking at
$4,000, WORTH $620O
Liberty ST., near Guerrero: 27xli4; Mob Hill
of the Mission: bay-wndow fats; and rooms
bath, laundry; latest improvements; Al order
THESE ARE a SPLENDID BUY
S3760-26xlO0: business corner Twenty
sixth ST.; large store and rooms; upper fat
TO oms; bath brick foundation: streets severed
and macada mzed; good stable; splendid corner
Tor grocery. with wood and coal yard attached
lot worth the money.
COTTAGES FROM $500 o $4,000.
If you are looking for a cottage in any part OF
can supply your wants IN short order. and MAKE
terms to suit; cottages OF all shapes styles and
sizes from TO rooms; all modern improve
ments.
VACANT LOTS
S11O0-23d, near Sanchez, 25x96.
S1350-Church, near 18th, 271SS
$lSOO-z5th, near Guerrero, 25XllO.
Sl200-Jersey, near Castro, 3OIll IA.
$l250-25x125; Eureka, near 10th; these ase
cheap lots
Slz5O-25xl25; Diamond, bet. goth aud 2lst;
good buy.
$9OO-2 lots: 25xIl5 g each; street work COM
pete; Diamond. near 2tst.
the Mission. Lots of all sizes in any OF the home
steads; also good business corners In any part OF
the Mission Call and get list and prices
you want your vacant houses rented place
/. A S0UC & CO.. 466 and ACT Valencia St,
near 18Th au12 SuIh
The morning call., 1894-08-16
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

G100 CASH AND So PER MONTH. IN
- 1OO Guiding interest. viii buy a new 5-room
cottage; bath, with hot and cold water: near sta
ton; price $l1OU. w. c. MORAN. LOrin Station,
Berkeley, aul4 81 TuThSa
The morning call., 1894-08-16
DENTS ARE EXPEN sIvE.

CHAS P. KERN, 9O2 Broadway, Oakland, will
DuiId you home on your own plans in any part OF
Oakland on installments aul2 SuTuiTh n
The morning call., 1894-08-16
$500.
RENTS sos
ONLY slsoO CAsH,

$6500-BeautIful pair estern Addition fats:
brick foundation; wood mantels: electric bells;
furnace; all modern improvements; large lot
26I109; street accepted by city; stone sidewalk:
bank mortgage OF $1,000 remain IL desired
house worth price asked; positive sacrifices
must be sold at once
BURNHAM & MARSH COMPANY, 42S Mont
gomery st. auI5 2t
The morning call., 1894-08-16
Our PREMIUM LIBRARY!
go --SELEC TIONS---25O
ANY one OF WHICH CAN BE SECURED FOR
TEN CENTS AND ONE COUPONl
HOW TO GET THEM,

Present the Coupon at THE CALL Branch
Office, 7Io Market street, NOT at the Montgomery
street office. Books will be delivered only between
9 A. NJ. and 8 P II.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Out of town Subscribers who
send orders by mail requested to make at least
four selections for each book desired from the latest
list obtainabe in order that they may not be disen-
pointed in securing ONE of them. Postage paid
STAMPS RECEIVED.
The morning call., 1894-08-16

G.ON0 COTTAGE ROOMS IN BERKELEY:
II COU. lot 40xIO9; $50 down; S15 monthly
S16O0-Cottage OF rooms and bath; lot 4Ox95;
800 down: so thly.
S5O0-Lot 40x120; nice fence; SO monthly
S2O0-Lot 25x171, with creek; 50 monthly.
The morning call., 1894-08-16

NJ UST LEAVE CITY BY THE zSTH-A LEVEL
w lot; blocks 3 cSriines; near 3OCh ST !:
street work complete; $500 cash, worth $500.
Owner, Powell St. room 3. au7 If
The morning call., 1894-08-16
CITY REAL, ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS

AL HoRIGER IouIs A. sore.
I A. SOUC & CO.
The morning call., 1894-08-16

TTOR SALE-NEw HOUSE. 800, AND Lot:
Il easy terms 1923 Eagle ave-. nr. Grand st. 16 70
The morning call., 1894-08-16

G0R0O WILL BUILD a FIRST-CLASS IL
tDOOOO room 2-fat building; $4,000 for g.
room dwelling; $4,000 for Groom, 2-fat building;
$500 for 3-flst, l8room building: $500 for s.
room cottage, complete, ready for occupancy
satisfaction guaranteed; call and examine plans,
specifications, etc. same submitted for any kind
of building. w. w. REDNALL, builder, 1912
Market st.. near Fourteenth. aul2 lot
The morning call., 1894-08-16

COL GETZ & BRO, REAL ESTATE OWNERS,
- No. IS POST ST.
The morning call., 1894-08-16

800 70 s2eS T sRS EqTs D SEAT h FAnk
SO down, balance So monthly. SOL GErZ &
BkO.. ] s Post
The morning call., 1894-08-16

THE LARGEST HOUSEKEEPING AGENCY
j and large list OF homes for sale; no cash
down; monthly payments: buy a home in beautf-
full Oakland. J. s MYERS. real estate and house.
renting agency, lOO2 broadway, Oakland. ana u
The morning call., 1894-08-16

C.O0O a SPLENDID INVESTMENT: COST
GDOOO. SOU a year ago; a lot in the noted
Fanny Davenport Tract, FruiLvale, situated ON
the San Lesndro electric road; must be sold Call
or address owner, 1858 Pine ST., s. f. aus II
The morning call., 1894-08-16

HOUSE, ROOMS; LOT 26x72: WINDMILL
Il AID tank; 100 feet from cars. Apply Call
Brantb once. aul5 It's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
MONEY WORSE THAN WASTED.

The Cherokee Indians are now re-
ceiving the S6,74O,O0O due them from
the sale of the Cherokee outlet in the
territory of Oklahama 10 the Govern
ment. They are being paid at
Tahlequah, and thousands of people
have been attracted thither, most Of
them with the idea of re-
lieying the Indians of the cash
as speedily as possible. They
are not experiencing the least difficulty,
and dispatches from Tahlequah indicate
that by the time the payments are con-
cluded, very little of these millions will
remain among the Indians. Hundreds
of desperate men are there and as the
Indians are just like children in regard
TO the value of money, it is just like find
ing it for swindler to run up against an
Indian with pocketful. They buy the
simplest articles at ridiculously high
prices and fall prey TO the vultures
who are lowering near them.
This way of settling with the Indians
is OH par with the rest of government
treatment of the Indian question. They
are regarded as wards of the nation, and
yet given millions when il is known that
they personally will never reap dollars
worth of actual benefit from them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07

that the chances Of sugar being put on
the free list are good after all.
As the sugar schedule passed the SEN
ate so it will go to the President aud the
man who swallows the stuff the sugar
brokers are shovelling out now has
watched this Congressional speculative
movement in vain.
The members of the House OF course
will want their chance $50 get rise Of
80 points" as the Senators did and they
will be pretty likely to get it, for the
Trust is gratified for the big gift of $50,-
100000 the Democracy has just given
them.
There is a lot more of speculative
legislation to be attempted before the
bill receives Mr.. CleEeland's approval.
1t is believed, however, thathe will sign
it promptly after the House speculation
is over as it is popularity understood that
he has already had his share Of the
Sugar Trust pudding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07

rency is also doomed to failure, for it is
hardly possible that conditions similar
to those which exist today will ever
again fnd repetition in Congress and it
is seen that even with the peculiar as
sortment OF Legislators now gath
cred in the House it was inn
possible to revive the old and dis
credited system or State bank issues.
The prevailing financial vagaries and
heresies appear TO have permeated only
the Southern and Southwestern sections
OF the nation, and the Democrats OF the
North Joined with the Republicans and
defeated the measure.
A clear majority of the Democrats
supported the Cox amendment for the
unconditional repeal of the 10 per cent.
tax which stands as guard against the
unsafe and irresponsible currency issued
by State banks and had the Republicans
abstained from voting the tax would
have been repealed.
But the solid Republican vote inter
fered and this, together with all the
Northern Democrats save eight, and
eight Southern Democrats, saved the
nation from another proof of the Dem
ocracy's capacity TO blunder.
The repeal of the State bank tax
would have opened the way for A
different banking systems, had it
passed, and the merchant would have
spent the largest part Of his time in en-
deavoring TO ascertain the constantly
changing values of thousands of differ
ent bank issues and in detecting coun-
terfeits without number. When State
banks reigned up TO 1861, after the ex-
piration of the charter of the United
States Bank, no two States possessed
the same kind of banking systems,
and the result was that a man might
start out from home with plenty of good
money issued by sound bank and be
unable TO buy a meal at the end of his
journey because his bills were unknown
in the community where he then was.
He would accumulate currency in his
travels that he would find absolutely
worthless on his arrival home and the
intricacies of the old system of disco
would again bewilder the merchant.
Millions of dollars were lost, bills
were repudiated and banks sprung up,
issued currency and then went out of
existence having absolutely nothing to
redeem their currency.
The Republicans in the House and
the Democrats who joined with them
in killing this vicious attempt to revive
the State banks deserve the thanks of a
grateful nation for their promptness in
settling this most outrageous scheme.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Rain Stopped the Providence likes .
barre Game.

barre Game.
The sky leaked during the fourth in
nings, and good sized crowd of baseball
cranks came back from Adelaide Park
yesterday without seeing a game. No
one felt very good naturets and
the weather had very few friends.
While the playing lasted IL was
of the sluggipg order and everything
promised ar load of runs with heavy
freight for the visitors who began slug
ging the ball from the st irt. The Grays
too, were OF the opinion that the Wilkes
barre pitcher had spout ana the ball
was bound to come one way.
During he three innings and half that
were played both clubs had made seven
had two errors to place beside Wilkesbar-
res three.
Sullivan and pitched but they
couldn't fog the batters.
Sullivan made dizzy throw that yielded
runs and Cooney let in two runs by his
inability to pick mp grounder while
Shannon's hands were so we'll creased
that he seemed to be almost unable to
hold the ball.
Providence made its runs in the second
and fourth innings and in both instances
all the work was done after two were out.
Each of the four runs were brought in by
hits, Lyons allowing Sullivan TO score by
knocking home run over left field fence
many feet inside the foul line.
As usual the bleachers metaphoricGllr
imped ION Umpire Hun, and ms cly
oec SONS against the home team raised
hub bub. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
HOW THE NORTH TREATS THEM

The "Rev." r. G. Cave. who declared
at Richmond, Va, thst the victory of
the Union tooops at Appomattox was an
instance of truth on the scaffold and
wrong on the throne and was like the
crucifixion of the Christ, or the behead-
ing OF John the Baptist, or the persecu-
tion of Paul, is peculiar kind of "a man.
He has been charged with being an in
fidel and he has admitted that he is a
free thinker and is not connected with
any regularly established denomination.
He runs non-sectarian church in St.
Louis, to which he would admit almost
anyone.
He is quite the sort of fellow 10
make such illogical, loose and
irresponsible statements. and but for
the utterance of just such precious non
sense he would never be heard of outside
an extremely limited and unfortunate
circle of acquaintance.
SUCH twaddle does no harm, and
makes the utterer supremeIy ridiculous
anu CpnteillpbiDle.
The Brooklyn Eagle, in referring to
him, says that it is not surprising that
a man who has separated himself from
all logical religious belief should be
foolish enough to declare that the coun-
try in which he lived had been disgraced
by the stupendous error of enforcing
tnI fu ,.,. tl.4
he showed himself disloyal 10 the
government which was protecting
him in the pursuit of his calling,
even though he was mistaken.
LOOSE thinking is not confined -tn-one
subject. A man who is illogical in
one thing can not be reasonable in
another. A theological anarchist can be
a political nihilist. If the South had
been successful in the civil war il is
probable that this man would have
made a speech as foolish as the one
which made him notorious last week.
The changed conditions would have
given him changed facts for a starting
point and he would have wandered in
devious paths of reasoning as surely as
he opened his mouth to speak. You
cannot get figs from thlstles, neither is
it possible for a mind defective in the
logical faculty to reach correct conclu-
sions."
1t is thus that the North treats the
utterances of sWl foolish men. No
spirit of resentment animates the
Northern man when he listens to such
attacks. but instead feeling of pity and
contempt. The Northern soldier
knows that the Southern hosts
were brave men and like
brave men they accepted the decision of
the war and have gohe to work like men
to build mp what they attempted 70 de-
stroy. IL there is occasionally a man
who fails to become reconciled he is the
exception and not the rule, and his
words only excite feelings Of regret, not
hatred
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
National League Standing.
Hits and Misses.

The Boston Globe remarks that there
have been some pretty weak attempts at
bail playing by Boston this season.
Pittsburg made four home runs in one
inning with the champion Bostons yester-
day,
Rain prevented the Brooklyn Louis
vile, New k-Ctncinnati, Philadelphia
st. Louis, Baltimore Chicago, and Wash
ington Cleveland games yesterday.
The rapid messengers OF the western
Union Telegraph Company are TO play a
game of baseball with the young repre-
sentatives OF the Postal Telegraph COM
pany next Sunday. The two teams, as
now arranged. are as follows:
Postals-Swarts, c.; Bradley, p.; NJ.
Concannon. 1b.; Clifford, 3D.; kiernan,
3D.; II. Concannon, ss.; Mcclure, r.f (;
Rudihan, C. I. and Quigley, IL
Western Unions-Corrigan and Davis,
D.; McGowan, c.; Larney, b.; Sullivan,
b. /; Trainor, b.; Lawton. q. s.. Scully,
r. 4. Henncssy, c. T., aud Smith, !. Z.
On, how they have changed their tune
down i'm Boston. the champions
are getting II in the neck
and et5ewhere. They want four new
players. A short while ago good hearers
thought that Boston had all the players in
the world.
The Grays will have new caps, stockings
end belts la few days. The belts are to
b. "yaller.n
The Brown Harvard game will draw q
big crowd to Lincoln Field Saturday
afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
Mortgagee'S Sale.

WI be seid at public auction on Friday, Juu
22 q a, AZ i1.30 O'Clock p m, on the premises,
virtue OF power of sale, contained D.
a certain deed OF mortgage made an
executed by Martha A. W. Maso'
dated Octob = a. 1891, and recorded in real estai
m0rtgag. boOE No l4a at page 81 In the Office @
tn II corder OF Deeds ot the city Of ProyiJenc
K l., the conditions OF said deed Of mortgage ba
inE been broken.
That certain lot OF land tn all buildings an
improvements thereon situated in said city e.
Providence ON the south side Cf Benevolent stree
40 hundred aud one and six tenths t2Jl.6) Zee
aore or less west of Brown street. Said estate
bounded north said Benevolent street, east o.
land now or formerly of Mary Is. Padoforo
south on land now formerly OF Ma,th.
n. Burrough, aud west land late OF Henry An
thoBy. said lot easures forty-lve and hfty-threc
one hundredths (i5.5S) feet more OF less on saic
Benevolent street. and is estimated to contain
about 3i75 square feet OF land; reference to sait
mortgage deed being hereby had for n more com
pfrtB q scription of said premises.
b. order of the mortgage, who hereby gives
notice Of its intention TO bid upon the above de
scribed property at the sale, or at any postpone
ment or adjournment OF the same. June 7-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
NO WORTHLESS CURRENCY.

The House Of Representatives yester-
day in killing the proposition to repeal
the 10 per cent. tax on State banks has
saved the nation from a return to the
era of wild cat banking and the vicious
currency Of the days before the Repub-
licsn party established the national
banking system.
BY refusing to again give the nation a
disgrsced and discredited currency 1t has
established the fact that any attempt in
the future 10 revive the State bank cur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
The Party OF Opposition.
BROOKLYN Times

The New York sun this morning gives the
following definition of a Democrat.
ADemacrat today is man opposed d an In.
come tar"
Opposed is the correct word, Demo
ere. ss opposed 20 anything and everything
He II opposed TO ali the enlightenment con-
veyed In Republican legislation OF the last 10
years lie Is opposed to honest elections. lie
Is opposed 10 the negro enjoying the right 20
vote. lie callsit opposition TO negro don't
nation" lie is opposed TO the holding Of Of
hce-by Republicans. lie il opposed TO veter.
aus drsViDs deserved psasIVaa w sAlls II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
TOO MUCH RAIN.
Redhot Batting Game Spoiled
in Fourth Inning.
Games Today.

EASTERN LEAGUE-Wil likes barre at
Providence, Binghamton at Springfield,
Erie at Troy, Buffalo at Syracuse.
LINCOLN FIELD-Brown VS.. University
OF Vermont.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-Pittsburg at
Brooklyn, Cleveland at Philadelphia, Gin
cinnati at Washington, Louisville at
Baltimore, Chicago at New York, ST.
Louis at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
EASTERN LEAGUE-Bingh ghamton at
Providence, Wilkesbarre at Springfield. /.
Erie at Syracuse, Buffalo at Troy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-Pittsburg at
Brooklyn, Cleveland at Philadelphia, Gin
cinnati at Washington, Louisville at
Baltimore, Chicago at New York, ST.
Louis at Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07

opposition to robbery. He Is opposed 10 re-
serving the home markets for Americans.
He calls II throwing open the markets of the
world for the poor hedged-n laborer.
lie has had an opportunity 20 stop kicking
and advance some of his own ideas. The
kicking habit is too strong to be thrown aside.
He is now engaged in opposing himself The
country is disgusted and will, next fall, oppose
the Democrat. Opposition has always been
the watchword of Democracy. Advancement
is not in its vocabulary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
MORE Observation-Disclosures

Aud now The sugar people are again
at their speculative tricks telling what
cold and dreary time the schedule will
have when Il gets back TO the House.
Tue good aud great public will fall
over itself in believing that the Trust
has labored all This tune In vain and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07

SOUTH KINGsTowN has the unenviable
distinction of being about the only DEM
ocratic town in Rhode Island-Block
Island always excepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07

AN afternoon at Narragansett Park
where the breezes blow invigoratingly
and the horses run inspiritingly is not a
bit unwholesome for the tired soul.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
New England League.

AT PswtucAeI--P PAwtucket. 10; Haverhill
g.
At Worcester-Bnngor, o; Worcester, 3.
AT Fall River-Fall River. 9; Portland, l..
at Brockton- Lewiston, IL; Brockton, 3
Eas ern League Standing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07

HoN. J. J. VAN ALIEN arrived from
abroad yesterday. He is back just in
time to witness Hon. George +. Peabody
Wetmore's election TO the United States
kauafa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
The Public.

Us hereby info mel and assured that vaccination
heither prevents mCdihos smallpox In any
case. that the vaccnatcd are more susceptible
TO that disease than the unvaccinaiel thai vaccin
alton Is blood poisoning, conveying into the
system the most fatal and loathsome diseases,
which often the most terrible deaths
and suferngs through life. II Is as
founding medical fallacy and crime. 10 Is
terrible mistake Tor parents to allow the health OF
their children 20 be has ruined, and nothing
could be more foolish THERE IL NO SUCi
THING As PURE VACCINE MATER II is all
putrid morbid poison. See Wchstcr's definition OF
VIRUS The compulsory vaccination law h un-
constitutional, aud the mcanest and most absurd OF
all laws DO not be so wickcdly imposed upon any
longer. Resist 10 aud demand its repeal. SEND
FOR LITERATURE. a WESLEYAN ANENUE.
SAMUEL DARLING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07

THE Democrats are able to elect their
own city committee any yway-witt the
help Of the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07

The town is gradually acquiring
superficial knowledge of "boolxies,"
"talent," "favorites" and sich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07

PoP concerts, circus and Country
Club races all in one day--its over
poweringly glorious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07

BRECKENRIDGE and Coxey seem to
have passed to that bourne known pop
ularly as innocuous desuetude.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
Buffalo Beats Syracuse Twice.
Brown Z, Columbia =.

Columbia was no match for Brown on
Lincoln Field yesterday. The game was
loose and the weather wet, combinations
calculated to crush enthusiasm. The
score: ~~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07
'RAH for Westerly +!

IT'S circus day, but where the deuce
Is the circus weather?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-07

RICHMOND, Republican, too The
young voters seem to be taking hold
down there