davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-17

lhE associated banks of New York
.ay' IN their statement for the week
|nded J, the 10th, showed the following
|asnses; Reserve, decrease, 81, 1926, 400;
MuS' increase, sl,649, 100; specie, in
a'ase' s''7OO,OO0; legal tenders, de-
w @ase' %,43s,9Oo; deposits, decrease,
|"'sO'' circulation, increase, 50. 500.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-17

/ s,v,p,r. prominent citizens of Phil
4 ,',,hi, have filed bill in equity to
! . :. an Injunction issued restraining
|%, ,i,v officials from taking the Lib
y. Rail TO the Atlanta exposition.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-17
cincial cabinet Of Manitoba

,mIcps from Havana, on the llth,
|t,ed on the authority of prominent
|,olcc officials, that the cause of the
suuiards was weakening. Gen. Cam
u who had contemplated trip to
u,n,anilo, was too sick to be removed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-17
AMERICAN FRUIT.

Proving Dangerous Rival to the Fruit
Industry Of Italy.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. WIN. II. Sey.
mour, United States consul ut Italy,
writes to the state department that
the fruit raising industry Of the
United States seriously threateI that
of Italy. Between l,000.000 anG l,500,-
900 quintals of the 100000 tuintals
exported 60 to the United States.
The increasing production OF oranges
and lemons in the United States. how
ever, removes the hope of increasing
expectation to this ~Nptry.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-17

'nE composition of the new British
."alnent, which opened on the 12th,
ioliows' Conservatives, S3s; lib
snlonlsts, 70; liberals, TT; anti
Suslil'es' 70; Parnellites, IL. This
w 'ne government, including lib
|s,,s uu'on'sts, tll seats, and the oppo-
N, I'M" '''' a government majority Of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-17
ANOTHER VICTIM
OF the Fanatical Chinese In Tho Rscen
RIots At Ku- Cheng-

LONDON, Aug. ~. "A dispatch from
Foo-Chow says that the infant child Of
Rev. r w and Mrs Stewart, both Of
whom were among the victims VINO
lost their lives in the massacre near
Ku-Cheng. has died from the effect Of
the injuries inflicted by the murdevers
lof It's parents and has been buried ut
Foo~0hpw.
TN Hritish war ship Rainbow has
IVA r. proceed Y saas y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-17

Y 's.s S.oReE +. Roor, Of Chicago, re-
~ ~. throughout the United states
'~s,' "slc composer aud as the author
NY u war Aopgs die1, on The 9Th
sssa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-17
The senatobla Canning Factory.

The canning factory at Senatobia is
putting into the pockets of the farmers
many dollars at the time OF the year
when very much needed, and is putting
up hundreds of bushels of fruit that
otherwise would have rotted on the
trees. II the capacity OF the factory
had been about five times greater 1t
would have put in circulation $4,000 or
more
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-17
THOMAS 3. TURLEY.
VIII be Urged for the Vacant Supreme
Court Seat.

Court Seat.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. l2.--lt is
quite likely that the bar of this city
will vigorously urge upon President
Cleveland the appointment of Thomas
B. Turley, of this city, to succeed the
late Associate Justice Howell q. Jack.
son. A strong movement to that end
has already set in. Mr.. Turley is a
lawyer Of pre-eminent ability, the
leader Of the Tennessee bar. He was
the former law partner OF Senator
Harris.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-17

r,,.,y.ruRsr THOUSAND troops will
INV" NV sn,in to Cuba this month. and
I % aS mare will be sent in October II
@ should be necessary to aid in
''o', w. y, ,he rebellion there.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-17

n A.
"sA kilograms sent from Telluride,
Ib,s ~ .ne sth, to Mrs Mary Cum.
nsrsa ~ Independence, Mo-, 1t was
~. .u :, that the man known as
\ y llark, who was assassinated on
Y ss!eets Of Telluride, on the 7th,
M. as original Jim Cummings, the
i.auo who began his career oi
~. IT, ana bloodshed with Quantrell,
'he civil war, and afterward
Y y y one Of the most reckless mem,
1. y y .ne Jesse James gang Of out
- Is said that of late, under
I,,s..' lame OF Clark, he had lived an OK
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-17

~, .speI HOWELL EDMoNDs JACKSON, as.
|, NY i's. justice of the supreme court Of
sa',ed States, died. on the sth, at
Ill., sS,aence in West Meade, about 8
y NJ i rom Nashville, Tenn. He had
~ n, ~ ia'llng health for the past few
n. ' out 1t is thought that the fa-
I'M, Incident to his recent trip to
~ '''a'ngton to sit in the income-tax
N, was the cause OF the turning
~u' In his disease.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-17

49,. ,y,,ar Nicscu arrived IN Kan
wy, r,,, Ma from Samoa. on tha 9th,
49,, ivy ,,roveled 1000 miles, to marry
'a'''S ,",sr Franz l., HARDEST, a grocer
F,ronsas City.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-17

4. 'ne oth someone detected among
N Ls,, new decorations of the Pension
Esa E'ae =. M IN Washington a representa-
a, MI The Little Red Schoolhouse"
u. N ap on one of the pillars. 1t is
/ N, u's'lnct' and the smoke curls out
n. I' chimney. Objection was made
s,.,. y and it is rumored that a high
\ 'On Office official directed the artist
sAace 1t. lie refused to do so.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-17

mrs for the week ended on the
fA'n. Far the United States 225,
~ Ne,t y, osl for the corresponding week
igan" ",r and for Canada 10, against
~, yanr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-08-17

u,,,,.rsp Spaniards have en-
NJ 'hamselyes at the consulate II
'rlsu Avres for service against th
p'',,cepts IN Cuba
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-26
EAST PROVIDENCE.

At the meeting of Bucklin Post, q.
A. H., Past Commander-elect Bowen
was reported sick. Invitations were ac-
cepted TO attend the pnblic installation
OF officers OF Thomas X. Salisbury Camp,
s. of W, and Bucklin Relief Corps. lt
was also voted TO have n public instaila-
tion and invite both named organizations
TO be present. The installation OF the ;.
OF V. will be held Jan. J, and Buckiin
Relief Corrs, Fan. 2.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Drusilla Annie
Munroe, only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Burden Munroe, and Edgar Mann Johnson
were married. The ceremonies were per-
parents on Warren avenue. Rev. Rymsn
q. Horton, former pastor OF Haven
Church, but now pastor OF Embery
Church, Central Falls, performed the
ceremony. The best men were George
Munroe, brother of the bride, and
Earnest III. Johnson, brother of the
groom. The Bridesmaid were Miss
Alice s. Johnson and Miss Evelyn o.
Johnson, sisters OF the groom. The
ushers were Mr.. Charles A. Mowry and
Mr.. James II. ID. Oldham. There were
many useful and ornamental presents.
Tuesday evening the Christmas festival
OF the Second Baptist Sunday School was
held in the church vestry. The following
program wss rendered: Singing by
school, prayer by pastor; duet, Misses
Sadie and Lillian Kent; reading, Miss
Bessie Randall ;singing by school, recita-
tion, Christine Smith; singing, Gertrude
Barney; exercise by the infant depart
ment; stripping OF the tree and refresh
ments.
Wednesday evening the Methodist Sun
day School held their Christmas enter
tainment in the Town Hall. The hail
was filled with the scholars and friends.
The entertainment consisted of singing
and stereoptican views. Then something
good to eat was provided.
Tuesday evening the United Congrcga-
tional Sunday School held their annual
Christmas festival. The church was
beautifully decorated. The following
was the program: Singing by choir
composed OF Misses Myra and Emma Ray,
George Chubbuck and Louis Cnubbuck; f;
recitations, Elmer Guilds, Bessie Chaee
and Mabel Cole; singing by eight girls;
recitations, Frederick Macleod, Flora
Smith; alto solo, Miss Myra Ray; read
ing, Miss Cora sutton; recitations,
Bertha Wheldon and Kathleen Macleod; ;
solo, Bertha Lawton; reading. Ethel
Ormsbee; song by six girls; recitatiohs,
Rose Bliss and Bertha Lawton; reading,
Harold Blivin. Santa Claus was then
telephoned TO by Superintendent Nc
Causland, and he appeard and distribut-
ed presents TO the children, after which
q collation. was served TO all present.
The new Red bridge has been opened
for travel and il is understood that the
cars will be runningover II in few days
as the wires are all up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-26
OF THE CIUBs.

Providence plays at Salem this evening and
Pawtucket at New Bedford.
The East Providence amateur polo team de-
feated the Rovers yesterday afternoon by. the
score of to 3.
SPORTING BRIEFS.
In the American cup-tie series the Olympics
OF Fall River defeated the Free Wanderers OF
Pawtucket yesterday afternoon in game OF
association football. goals TO ..
A rafting good game of association football
was played on Christmas morning at Central
Falls betwoen the Berkeley Hustlers and Lin
coin Rovers. which resulted in victory for
the former by goals to l.
Among the many gun club and militia rina
team shoots held throughout New England
yesterday. tho work Of the Bristol Naval
Reserve Company and the Portland gun club
was most noticeable.
A successful 20.mio pigeon sweep fly was
held yesterday at Pawtuoket. which resul led
in McCready's bird winning in the time OF 90
minutes and 81 seconds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-26
BRIEF LOCALS.

Among the cases on the calendar IN the
aypellate division OF the Supreme Court
for Saturday is the petition OF John Mel.
son for n new trial. The case was placed
on the calendar by Attorney General Du-
bois, who will ask the court to assign an
early day for the hearing OF Nelson's pc
tition.
About midnight man giving the
name OF Martin KEELING went into the
boarding house at 10 Shawmut street
while little under the influence of
liquor and had some words with n
-beaFder named Joseph Palnowlisky. The
intruder was nut out by the landlord.
He remained In the yard OF the house,
and when Painowlisky came out a short
time afterwaru Keeling threw a rock at
him which struck the former on the right
side OF his face. A cut several inches long
was inflicted under Palnowlisky's right
eye. Keeling was arrested by sergeant
Morse and officer Ford on Quad street a
short time after the affair. In court this
morning Keeling said he committed the
assault in order TO save bis life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.

by virtue OF an execution. No. 65ii. issued
prene Court. holden at Providence within
and for the county OF Providence rendered
1udgm snt on the 2lst day Of September, A. ID,
lsgJ, against said defendant.
Wherein. William Schulze Of Lincoln. in
said county OF Providence, in tho State Of
kbode Island, is plaintiff. and Alpha X. Hill
and Lizzie NJ. Hill his wife, OF Cranston. in
said county OF Providence. are the defendants
viii be sold at Public Auction, at the
Sherin's Otfico. in the Providence County
Court House, In tho state Of Rhode Island, on
the 10Th day OF January, A. D., 1896. at ~
o'clock noon,
: All tho right title and interest that tho
within named defendants. Alpha R.'Hill and
Lizzie NJ. Hill. his wife. had at tho time OF
the service Of the original writ in this suit as
Fellows, TO w.t.
A certain lot Of land with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in said
Crnnston. and bounded and described as fol.
lows: Northorly on otnor land Of Cora B
Greene, Alpha l.. Greene and Lotta B.
Greene: sOutherly and easterly by ian OF
Elizabeth Jcnnison and westerly by rond lead
ing from Providence 20 Pontiac containing
HO32 2rl00 square feet. and is the lot marked
Alpha X. Hill ON that plat Of land recorded
In said cranston i'm plat book. No. a. at
page -. reference 60 same being had for
more particular description for the said lot of
land. Being the same lot Of land con veyed 20
-said LiZzin- Mill -Ly- -dGed- from franklin II.
owen. guardian. and recorded IN the Town
Clerks Ohico. In said Cranston, in book of
deeds. No. ~, NJ page ilt
Levied ON by me. this 5th day Of october.
A. ID. 1885. at o'clock y. m. and will DO sold
20 satisfy said execution II sufficient
WILLIAM i. WINSLOW,
decd. jan29-i5-lt Deputy sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-26
A Contented Man.

a really contented man. one who has
the opportunity of acquiring considerable
wealth, but will not stretch out his hand
TO take advantage of it simply because no
has all no wants, is said to exist on Soldier
creek, near the Illinois river, 20 miles
west of Kirby, Or He is W. II. Miller, a
miner. He owns rich ledge, from which
he leisurely pounds ont $40 or sl2 day.
Under proper development the ledge would
yield rich returns, and Miller has had
many offers 20 bond, sell, form stock COM
panics, lease and make the most of his
property, but he declines all. He lives
alone, his wants are few, and ho says:
1.-The ledge will stay there. l own IL. I'm
independent as hog on ice, and I'm
happy and contented TO stay Just as l am"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-26
BRISTOL.

Christmas was very generally observed
by all OF the churches and the day passed
OF very pleasantly with the usual for
mslities. A spirited game OF foot ball wa
played upon the common. Turkey shoots
ing was INDUCED in upon the ferry road;
target practice at the Pappoosequash rifle
range by the Naval Reserve Torpedo Com
pany and Bristol Tain of Artillery, and
horse racing upon the new road leading
TO Warren. In the evening German
ball was given by Mrs. Newman in honor
OF her daug wedding.
A large number of citizens assem- bled
upon the avenue yesterday afternoon TO
witness the trial of several well.known
horses driven by their ownrs. The first
class was gentlemen driving, of which
number were entered. Mr.. n. n. Cole
carried on the honors by winning the
two first heats with his bay mare, Lady
Lichfield. The second class was for three
minute steppers, there were number OF
entries. The race was won by Mr.. Jabes
Hazard, with his bay gelding, Wonder,
In two straight beats. The third race
was won by Mr.. Wilson's roam gelding,
CORVALLIS, in two straight heats, after
which a number of the fast ones gave
exhibitions OF their horsemanship They
showed good speed. The race was a
Another section of the new sample road
being built by the State will be COM
menced on Friday morning
The Harbcrview Club Hotel will be
enclosed today and work on the windows
and Fiench glass plates, which are to
adorn the lower floor. will be ommenced
tomorrow. The building, which is about
three hundred feet long, will present a
novel scene in the staid old town when
completed. large number ct the
carpenters will be dismissed on Saturday
evening.
Barge Ivy, with 600 tons OF coal Tor the
Wardwell Lum ber Company, and schooner
Wild Pigeon, arrived with cement foi
the Portsmouth Coal Company.
Mr.. Henry Luther, member OF the
Soldiers Relief board, was the guest on
Christmas of Captain Benjamin Hall,
superintendent of the Soldiers Home.
The horse o an Italian vender became g
frig htened at noon today and serious
runaway followed, which eliminated in
the team collIding with telephone pole
and completely demolishing the rig.
A defective chimney in the residence OF
Mrs. George u. Fish on Congregational
streetVwas the cause of an alarm of fire
being rung in Mt I; :i5 O'Clock this morn
ing. 1t was only by the timely arrival of
the Hydraulian Engine Company that a
serious fire was prevented.
Mr.. Il. Smith McKeon, al accountant
at the National India Rubber Company.
Bnd a prominent mem her of the Sons OF
Veterans of James L. De Wolf Camp, was
the recipient OF many costly presents
from the large number o. attaches OF the
different departments During his abb
sence Tuesday afternoon several pairs of
beautiful silk stockings were pure chased
and suspended before his desk, and
loaded with everything that goes TO make
an old bachelor happy. Among the gifts
was an extra nursing bottle made by the
concern as special order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-26
BIG FISH COMBINE.
Scheme to Monopolizc the Market by .
Powerful COMPANY.

An effort Is now being made to consoli-
date all the fish business under one giean-
tic head. The Boston commission mer-
chants and flshmen for a long time have
had practically n monopoly of all the fresh
fish and much of the salted fish landed by
Gloucester vessels, while they themselves
do not own any fishing craft, and, in fact,
many OF them have not dollar invested
in this industry, but only sell on commits
sion at "A largo profit, while the producers
very often do not get sufficient returns To
pay the expense of the voyage.
1t Is estimated that tho Boston Herring
company made 500, 900 and $75, 900 re-
spcctiyely out of the Gloucester herring
fisheries the past two winters, while the
producers have scarcc>y made dollar.
Edmund w. Morris, n fish dealer Of New
York, recently visited Gloucester, and it
has been learned that his mission was in
the interest Of a gigantic combine TO be
formed for tho purpose of consolidating
all the fish business with headquarters at
New York. But it is understood not to
have taken definite Shape yet, although in
q fair way To do so in the near future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-26
Testimony in Behalf of Defendants.

The Pawtucket libel suit was the only
case tried in the common pleas division
OF the Supreme Court today. Councilman
Gill, who has been witness for the
plaintiff, Moroney, today was one of the
witnesses for the defendants. The de-
fence also introduced the testimony of
number OF other witnesses to prove that
the statements made in petition 10 the
city council for the removal of tax asses
sor Moroney were not falsely or malicious
ly made, but were made in tho interest OF
the public
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-26
CHRISTMAS SPORTS.
The Days Record of Polo, Football and
Shooting.

Holiday poio was played yesterday with the
usual holiday results. in that Providence lost
TO and won from Pswlucket, and Fall River
experienced the same.result with New Bed
ford.
The afternoon game.between the Tigers and
the Grays. played in the Pawtucket Audi
torium. was sharp and exciting. being finally
won by the homo team in the narrow score of
to 2. But in tho evening when Pawtucket
played at Providence. the Grays amply re-
trieved themselves and won handily by the
score of to4
The game was we'll marked with excellent
team work and good Judgment in passing.
Pawtucket apparently could not get into her
stride till near the end OF the second period.
BY that time. however. the Grays had rolled
up seven goals and had the game practically
won. The summary of evening game:
Providence. Pawtucket.
Pierce. Newcomb, n. T., Bone. CUNNINGHAM
Connell, Co.. ............ c.. W. Whiting
smith n. D.......... t.......'n. D., H. mhlltlnR
Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-26

Celebration of a Golden We'd
ding in Johnston.
Social Events, Celebrations and Reception
of Christmas Gifts.
THE NEWS BUREAU, oLNEYvIILE.
No "A Harfford WANNA

No. Hartford Avenue.
Mr.. William l.. Smith. one OF Johns
toms staid and respected citizens, and his
estima BILE wife, Phoebe, last evening ut
their home on Killingiy read cele
the anniversary OF their marriage on
Christmas day, so years ago. Thev were
married by Elder Allen at North Sc ituate.
Ii was family reunion most fittlngly OBJ
served, and eDlivened by the chatter OF
the grandchildren who were oil In at
tendance TO wish their grandparents a
merry Christmas Lnd hear from them sto-
ries of long ago when they were young.
Golden gifts were numerous and Mr..
Oliver &. Johnson read an original poem
dedicated 10 the bride and groom OF half
century ago.
Supper was served by Victor Gelb.
PRESENTATION BY THE CHOIR.
Mr.. John sCray, organist and musical
director at the Broadway Baptist Church,
was pleasantly surprised yesterday morn
ing, following rehearsal at the church, by
a present OF a handsome music rack by
the mem bers of the choir.
miss Minnie Moore made the presenta-
tion speech. Mr.. Cray responded briefly.
Some are inclined TO think he is not over
his surprise yet.
HOME ENTERTAINMENT.
The residence OF MIR. John j. Harring-
ton, corner Of Laban aud Bowen streets,
Johnston, was the scene of very nicely
arranged children's party last evening
given in honor OF Mr.. Harrington's 8
granddaughter, Ethel Kerr, TO her young
associates. Refreshments we're served and
an entertainment comprising recitations
and steroptican views was enjoyed by
mum Dor of older guests, as well as by the
little ones.
ENGLISH TEA PARTY.
The 11th annual tea party, concert and
ball OF Peabody Lodge, o. s. 5. g., WAS
held on Christmas Eve.
In Guild Hall and Irons Hall was the
scene of the other features OF the oc'
casion, consisting an address by w. w.
Robinson of Pawtucke;, on the life of
George Peabody, in whose honor this
lodge was named. Following the ad-
dress, concert was rendered, after
which dancing was. enjoyed by the large
party in attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-26
Owen Must stand Trial.

CHICAGO, Dec. 90. The grand jury voted
an indictment against ;. A. Owen, who is
charged with having tried TO mail in
fernal machines to II. ID. Armour and
George NJ. Pullman. The indictment was
based on the state law which declares the
possession of explosives for an illegal pur-
pose to BE- q felony, punishable by imprison-
inent in the penitcntiary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-26
BIcrcIe Rccord Smashed.

SYRACUSE, Dec. GA special from Co.
ronado, Cal, states that w. w. Hamil.
ton Of the Syracuse rncing team broke
the worlds third Of q mile unpaccd record
yesterday, riding in AIS. Terrell and Nc
Crca established n Pacific coast two thirds
"a mile tandem record of I'm. 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-26

ST. JOINS, y. f., Dec. 26.-Twenty-two
persons lost their lives on the schooner
Victoria, Captain Bridgebury. believed to
have foundcred with all on board OF
Cabot island, on the Newfoundland coast.
a few days ago. Among them were a
family named Noseworthy-husband and
wife and five children. The stem OF the
Victoria has been picked up at Horse
island
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-26
Constitution Seriously shattered

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 20. 49, Rev DIR.
Joseph Cook OF Boston is a very sick man.
His itinerary was interrupted in Septcm.
Der last at Melbourne where he was
stricken with vertigo, which almost COM
pletely shattered his consultation. DIR.
Cook wishes 10 go at once 10 Clifton
Springs. n. Y, there to rccuperate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-26
p.,.rm,n,d 70 Murder MI..,ons,,..

JoSDoN, Dec. e6.-The Daily News has
aminutely detailed letter describing the
Harpoot massacre, the writer of which de-
clares that the evidence leaves no doubt
that there was well-understood plan, or
dcred direct from the Yildiz palace. To
plumber and burn all the American build
.ngs and TO render the further stay Of the
missionaries iInpossi BILE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-26
ze,toun CAPTURED bv the Turks.

ROME, Dec. 20. -.Advices received here
from Aleppo say that the town Of Zeitoun,
10 miles from Marash, which had been
held by the insurgent Armenians for
some time past, had been captured by tho
Turkish troops. 1t is added that the in.
bsbitants OF Zcitoun fled 20 the noun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-26
The Crew Were Saved.

HALIFAX, Dec. 26. The schooner George
II. Trigg from Charlottetown, y. Il. l.,
for Halifax with cargo OF oats Is wreck
on Three Top island. The crew were saved
by the lighthouse crew, with great dan
ger and difficulty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-26

In the dual New Bedford-Fall River match.
the Reds played the afternoon game, at New
Bedford. losing by the score Of to >. In the
evening when the Whalers visited Fall River.
tho home team braced up. and after giving
very pretty exhibition of what an erratic
club could do. won in the score of to q
This makes the standing OF the clubs as
anIlavyg.