davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-12-08

MRS. WALKER, THE GREAT CLAIR
voyant and card medium, is eeting
with wonderful success; she invites the
most skeptical to test her power. Parlors
3-4. 3l61s $. Spring st. LII
The herald., 1895-12-08

3,5 acres ons Copmton road. Z mile
from electric cars, in berries and alfalfa;
VIII sell or rent.
The herald., 1895-12-08

DR.. M. MUHHLENBRUCH, TEST ME-
dunn and spirit healer; test circles
on Tuesday and FRIDAY evenings; admis-
sion POO. The Brooklyn, 32s W. Fifth ST.,
cor. Hill. II IL
The herald., 1895-12-08

10 acres in softshsil walnuts. near Ana
helm; think of il, walnuts worth Sc. per
pound and this place offered at $500.
So acres in alfalfa in city limits, $3.50
per acre; part on time.
The herald., 1895-12-08

MRS. PARKER, PIANIST, CLAIRVOY-
ant rediIm; life reading, business
removals, lawsuits, mineral locations,
love affairs, etc. Take Traction car to
Vine St., second house west OF Vermont
ave,
The herald., 1895-12-08

FROEBEL INSTITUTE casa d Rosas;)
training school for kindergarten; also
school for boys and girls of all grades;
opens Septem Der I'D. Apply ~
Silly Madame LOUIS CLAVERIE.
The herald., 1895-12-08
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-LOTS--l
HINTON d WHITAKER
1913 W. Second st.
Seventh st-60 feet n. +. cor. Grand ave.
Hill st-60 feet S. W. cor. Eighth st.
Main st-40 feet n. +. cor. Fifth st.
Fourth st-220 feet bet. Omar and
Croker ayes.
Hill st-30x1s0 feet bet. Fourth and
Fifth SITS. with fiat building.
All the above pieces at prices which
leave good margin of prost to the pr
chaser. See our list of residence lots.
We have choice property in all parts OF
the city.
HINTON & WHITAKER,
1913 w. Second st
The herald., 1895-12-08

FOR SALE -
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE AND
RENTAL AGENCY.
City lots.
LOOKED on Freeman, near Vermont,
$500.
55x160, on Workman and Mozart ST.,
$500
150x1l0 cor. Vermont and Bryant,
$500.
Two lots, 4sx150, on Ottawa, near Pearl,
$500 each. ,
45x125, cor. Third and Mathew, SlC00.
65x130, in University tract, $500.
45xl40, in Nampa tract, E.First ST., $SOO.
HENRY WILLARD Manager.
o42lI s Broadway,
The herald., 1895-12-08
FOR SALE
-WOI,FSKILL TRACT

whether you wish to buy or sell
See Il. Altschul; you'll do we'll.
The herald., 1895-12-08

PRIVATE LESSONS, ENGLISH LITER
allure. rhetoric, grammar, misthemat-
les; pupils home or mine; call II to or
write. MISS MTE,
8 45O s. HILL
The herald., 1895-12-08

SlO00-65 feet on Westlake ave.
SS00-50 it. on Pico, mr.. Union.
$2500-64 it. cor. Sixth and Westlake
ave.
$2500-1O6 it. on Burlington, bet. 10th
and 18th.
$35O-for both, lots, near 4th ST.
$50 per acre, for 10 acres of the finest
land at Burbank, Joining the town.
FORBES d HELLAR,
334 w. First st.
The herald., 1895-12-08

FOR SALE-LEMON GROVE OF OR
10 acres; trees beginning to bear;
good land and cheap water under press
ure; can grow winter vegetables and all
kinds OF berries; a very fine location Tor
a home; the owner must raise some cash,
and will sell for $3.50 per acre. Address
b., box 40, this office. s
The herald., 1895-12-08

FOR SALE-l5O0 ACRES GOOD PA
turc land with abundance OF wood
and water, close to railroad; splendid
cattle ranch; also 800 acres of good farm
ing land. house. barn. hay some seed
grain; all fenced; 215 miles from depot;
for $15 per acre. This is the chea pest
tract on the market. COUTS 81 SNIP
SON, 31715 S. Broadway. 8-11
FOR SALE-VERH CHEAP-1O AND 20
acres, one hours ride from city, or
exchange for vacant lot. K. VERCH,
room ~, Temple block. II
The herald., 1895-12-08

BOYNTON NORMAL, FOR TEACHERS
only; begins September 10th; teach
crs aided in getting POSITIONS; teachers.
goverresSes and tutors supplied. Room
525, Stimson blk. 6 soft
The herald., 1895-12-08

AGNES II. PLEASANCE, THE CELE-
bratsd dead trance medium; sittings
daily at her residence No. 634 $. Broad.
way. 1873
The herald., 1895-12-08

MISS KATE LAMPMAN. TRANCE,
test and business med Ium. Colonial
Fat No. 4, cor. Broadway and Eighth SITS.
Circles Tuesday and Friday nights.
The herald., 1895-12-08
Country Property

FOR SALE
SMITH. HALL & YATES,
Real Esate and Insurance,
First and Broadway.
2l% acres, GarvanZa ADDITION. House,
rooms ana kitchen, in alfalfa and ber-
ries; some trees; it's mighty cheap at
5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
PAWIUxET PARAGRAPHS.
1Hr EEws BuREAr. PAwruxFr.
With Mrs. Charles L. Tillinghast
g. Broad street

The ladies Auxiliary connected with
Volunteer Hose Con pany No will give
their annual clambake ON July 10. Re
freshments of higher nature will also
be served
At the Rhode Island Yacht Club house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27

on Thursday evening pleasant party as
sembled for the. weekly hop, which con-
tinues TO gain In popularity. Inc Drii
liantly lighted verandas were well nileo
with gentlemen and ladies who chose 10
be spectators rather than participants,
while the hall was crowded with happy
dancers.
Several additions in the way Of
pictures have been made to the reception
room, presented by Charles DayoL
Eagle Lodge of Odd Fellows Is TO be az
Rhodes-on-the Pawtuxet August ana
Manufacturers Lodge of Odd feilows
August 15
Mrs. Birtley Gardiner and little daugh-
ter OF Orange, N. Y, are in town Tor the
summer.
Mr.. Charles Bowen and family are sum-
mering here on Pawtuxet Neck.
Miss Roper Of N. Y. is the guest oil Mrs
Chauncey Stone, who is summerlng mere.
Mr.. Fields new cat boat Queeny IL
nearly completed.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarkstone and daugh-
ter from San Antonio, Texas, are guests
at Mrs. James Tinker's.
MIR. Washburn's knock about MIKE mas
arrived off the club house after snort
cruise.
sloop Jennie, Captain Barlow, has left
for weeks cruise.
Sloop Magnet, G. w. King owner, Is
preparing for a cruise to Maine. ,
the mission workers of Trinity chapel
will give their second clambake OF the
season at Rhodes-on-the-Pa -Pawtuxet, Aug
49,
Acting Postmaster George b. Arnold is
the happy possessor of baby boy, VINO
is to receive the name OF Elisha S.-the
name of its paternal grandfather, recently
deceased
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
Last DAYS Of Pomneii.

Few people In Providence, with the pos
sible exception OF those who were so for
tunate as TO witness the performances OF
Pains "Last Days OF Pompeii" in New
York, can realize the massiveness OF the
entertainment. II takes six large cars TO
transport the paraphernalia, scenery and
fireworks and the immense tank, which
Is used 10 represent lake; together with
four coaches for the ballet, actors and
actresses, electricians ana mechanics.
This Is the first attempt 10 give a thor
oughly metropolitan outdoor entertain
ment AT Rocky Point. The scenery is
strikingly realistic. The dance OF the
flower girls, the drill OF soldiers. and the
novel specialties are sights worth going
long distance 10 see. The grand climax
is the eruption Of Vesuvius and the spec-
tscle OF the flying inhabitants OF the city
trying TO escape from the burning build
lngs. "Pompeii' ran two seasons i'm
New York and created more enthusiasm
than any outdoor entertainment ever
given In the metropolis. Ii Is TO be given
at Rocky Point every evening next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
BRISTOL.

The Council will hold another meeting
Monday forenoon to take action upon the
petition for special town meeting to
choose a site for the new school house.
Rumors were current that the Secretary
of War would visit here this afternoon in
the torpedo boat Stiletto.
Mr. William Hodgekinson, who has been
practical engineer at the National India
Rubber Works, will resign TO take the
position in the insulated wire department
formerly held by Mr.. Blake, who has re-
signed to go to the company's factory in
New York.
Mr. Frank Il. Bennett of Colchester,
Conn, is visiting his father at the Bris-
tol Hotel.
The appropriation for the improvement
of the Town Hall is about exhausted and
aHetAeF-small sum will complete the
whole work.
Sloop yacht Minnie arrived from the
Pequot House, New London, Conn, with
party on board.
Quite a number of strangers arrived
here this morning TO attend the funeral of
Mr.. William Holmes. Among them were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard James of Provi-
dence, Mrs. Burnett and daughter, Fall
River.
bicycle race is being arranged be-
tween the wheemen here and members
of the Bicycle Club for two purses. The
subscription list is now open.
Schooner Mary III. Brockway sailed for
Philadelphia to load coal for Providence.
The T.. F. M. Club will give their an
nual clambake tomorrow at Green's Run.
About 100 invitations have been sent
around TO the friends of the club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
RIVERSIDE.
Persons Who Have Registered at the
Several Hotels.

The following names have appeared on
the hotel registers the past week:
Pleasant Bluff Hotel--A. G. Clark,
Taunton; G. Chase and wife, Attle-
boro; John Morley, Boston; Fred Cook,
Providence; John Smith, Boston; George
0ounder and wife, Fall River; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Allen, Hartford; +. Il. Red
wan and wife, Providence; Lewis Ar
chambault, Woonsocket; Frank Gilbert,
Scranton; Mr.. and Mrs A. CUTLER, Taun-
ton; Fred Redfern and wife, Providence;
William Il. Gillon, Central Falls
Smith Palace Hotel-George w. Carter,
Hamilton; w. w. Hill and wife, Worces-
ter; Mrs. Florence Allen, Brunswick; NJ.
Letyr, Fairhaven; III. b. Prentice, Provi-
dence; l. Parent, Fairhaven.
Summer Hotel James NJ. Pierce
Charles Barron, both of Providence; Mr..
and Mrs. l. NJ. Converse, New York; j.
Arthur Chambers, Hopedale; George
Southick, Boston.
Island Home-Mrs. Wetherwell and
Mrs. Whipple Cumberland Hill; Andrew
McCoole, Providence; Edward Jackson,
Pawtucket.
Riverside Hotels. S. Williams, Boston
Mrs. A. III. Grant, Worcester; Mrs. Alice
Justin and son, Providence; Everett
Grout, worcester Mrs. S. NJ. Slade. Wor-
William Richardson and Captain Gavitt
all of Providence; Mrs. Richard Walsh,
Brooklyn.
Washington Square House-Charles
Carey and family, Providence; William
Youlden, Brockton; Charles Pettis,
Providence.
The tennis club met last evening.
Seven new members were voted in and
six applications referred to the member
ship committee. AT the next meeting a
name will be adopted and officers chosen.
The Improvement Society will hold their
monthly meeting this evening.
Yesterday afternoon valuable dog
owned by Ira ID. Goff was killed by a
train.
Squantum Tribe OF Red Men met last
evening and worked the adoption degree
upon two candidates.
Captain Thomas ". Reynolds OF Provi-
dence Is visiting his sister Mrs. NJ. A. Lee.
Harry Quinn of Boston is spending his
vacation here as the guest of James Nc
Cough.
Miss Nellie Cahill OF South Providence
is the guest Of Miss Fannie Newhan.
Miss Bertha Grinnell and Ada Chase OF
Tiverton, Mass, are visiting Silas Il.
Davis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
NE WPORT NEWS.
Shea Bound Over to the
Grand Jury for Murder.
Special TO The News.

NEWPORT, July 27.-The preliminary
hearing of James Shea, charged with the
murder of his wife, on July s, was held
yesterday in the District Court, which
resulted in Shea's being bound over to the
grand jury in November without bail.
The State put but six witnesses on the
stand, but their testimony was sufficient
10 bind the man over. They told OF Mrs.
Shea saying before she died that her hus-
band murdered her and also that Shea
said that he wished that he had kicked
his wife's head of. There was large
crowd at the hearing.
THE FETE NIGHT.
A number of society men and citizens
met, last evening, and organized, with
Congressman Bull as chairman, for the
projection of plans for the fete night TO
be held in the harbor while the yachts are
here. The committee decided upon August
8. Not only the New York Yacht Club
fleet will be invited to participate, but
every yacht club in Narragansett Bay.
The affair will be the greatest ever seen
in these parts.
MRS. ALvA LIoNIZED.
The Casino hop was well attended, last
evening, some very handsome women
being present in most exquisite gowns
The one attracting the most attention
was Mrs. Alva Vanderbilt, divorced wife
of Mr.. william X. Vanderbilt. She was
richly dressed and society paid her every
attention. Her pretty daughter, Miss
Consuelo, was also present.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
The Newports defeated the Newton
Athletic Club yesterday by a score OF 10
to 2.
Patrick Harrington, lad 10 years old,
had his leg crushed yesterday in hitching
on behind wagons.
Mrs. William Gammell gave a dinner
last evening, after which her guests at
tended the Casino hop.
The subscription Ball will be held on
the evening Of August 5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
AGAIN BEATEN.
Boston Came Very Near Being White
washed by Cleveland.

Boston Came Very Near Being White
washed by Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, July 26-The Cleveland
club fell upon Pitcher Dolan and ham
mered out an easy victory from the Bos-
tons They could do nothing with
-Guppy,- whe,- moreover, received ilt-
edged support.
Cleveland ..........l o o O o o Ill
Boston...... ........ U v 0 U o.
Earned runs Cleveland, g.; Boston, /.
Base hits-Clevoland, IL; Boston, z. Errors
Boston, 2. Batteries = Cuppy and zimmer:
Dolan and Ryan.
At Pittsburg:
Pittsburg,... ,..... 9 o o 131 -
New York.. q y o D o o.
Earned runs-Pittsburg Z; New York 1.
Base hits-Pittsburg 10; New York, 8. Err
rors-Pittsburg, 4: New York, 8. Batteries
Hart and Merritt; Clark and Farrell.
At Cincinnati:
Philadelphia. ....,.. o o d o e-Ef-6
Cincinnati. ...,...,0 o o o o 3 o. 5
Base hits-Philadclphia, II; Cincinnati, o.
Errors-Ciacinnati. 2. Hitteries-Carsey and
Clements; Foreman ani Vaughn.
AT Pawtuckct--Pawtucket IL; New Bed
ford, 10.
AT Fall River-Fall River, II; Brockton 3.
AT Lewiston Lewiston, 8; Kcnnebec. 1.
AT Portland-Portland, o; Bangor. o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27

AZ l;l5 this morning an alarm OF fire
vas sent In from box 90, for FIRE I'm an
clubhouse in the yard OF James Keegan AT
% Amsterdam street. Damage about SZ5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
OLNEYvILLE.
Teachers Appointed---T
Funeral of Mrs. WaIch.
TnK NEWS BUREAU. oLNEYvILLH,
No. Hartford Avenue


The monthly meeting of the Johnston
school committee was held in the coun-
Gil chamber last evening. Certain re-
pairs ON the interior OF the High School
building were ordered.
The clerk of the board was instructed
to ascertain the intention of the town
OF Cranston in regard to the tuition OF the
pupil residents ofthat town but attend
ing the Johnston schools near the line.
The resignation of Miss Ames at Rose
street and Miss Ward of the Bell school
were accepted.
Ihe following teachers were appointed: /:
school, Annie Gibson; Bell school, Susan
A. Tillinghast Antioch, Lizzie Curry.
Janitors were appointed as follows:
Simmonsville, Samuel Reynolds; An
tjoch, ". A. Young; Dam, q. r. Bishop;
Belknap, +. W. Belknap; Bell, ID. l.
Wade; Winsor, Elisha A. Winsor; Frank
lin, Charles III. Coffin.
The compensation is $50 at the Frank
lin, $40 at the Belknap and so to each OF
the others.
FUNERAL OF MRS. wALcH.
The funeral of Josephine A., wife OF
Thomas Walch, was held at O'Clock yes
terday from her husbands residence, 800
Plainfield street. Rev. Il. III. Cocroft con-
Quoted the service, which was attended
by a large gathering of relatives and
friends. The floral offerings were numer-
Gus and beautiful. Societies OF which
the departed and her husband were MEM
bers sent floral tributes, among them
being a mound of roses from the Ladies'
Rough and Ready Auxiliary; wreath
from Ivanhoe Lodge X. OF p; basket
of flowers from the Rough and Ready
Fire Company, and a cross containing az
roses, each representing year of her age,
from the Ladies' Idle Hour Club, in adj
49, f.~xx ts.1f fd..al frfn Ia
The remains were"interred at Pocasset
cemetery, the four brothers OF Mr.. Walch
acting as bearers.
ABOUT THE SQUARE.
A buggy belonging to Patrick Bowes
was overturned and the driver thrown out
by some cattle of a drove that crossed the
square late yesterday afternoon. Slight
damage.
William French and family are at Block
Island for ten days.
George Morris who removed TO Walpoe
q few years ago, has returned and taken
up his residence on Rose street.
Miss Annie O'Connell, Mrs. Ann aud
Miss Annie Conway have returned from
q visit to friends in Middletown.
Edwin Hurst of Plainfiel6 street, left to-
day for England TO be absent six weeks.
Pryce Owens formerly in business here,
was in town yesterday.
Master George W. HERSHEY is at Block
Island for a short time.
Mr.. Walter Connell and family OF North
street, are at Connecticut for few weeks.
Miss Grace Morris of Woonsocket is
visiting Mrs. Henry Morris
Kennedy * Cough have booked the
following passengers this week for En-
gland: Peter and Josie McGrath, Fannie
Lungell and jeremiah Coffey.
Mrs. John Barnes was the guest OF Mrs.
j. $. Clemence OF Plainfield street, yester-
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

PHENIx.-There- will he no services nj the
ST. Andrews Church the last three sundays
OF August, during the absence OF the pastor
Rev. Alfred Taylor, who will spend his vaca-
tion in the White Mountains.
The 81. John BAPTIST Society will hold its
weekly meeting at 30 tomorrow evening. in
the school house.
ARCTIC MIR. Isaac CURSOR is making re-
pairs 10 the veranda in front of bis store /:
he il having large steps put all the length of
the store front.
Mrs Thomas Catterson IL visiting friends i'm
Olncyyille and Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
VACATION FOR FIREmeg.

The members OF the fire department
who are going 10 be away on leave of
absence next week are: y. w. Bentley.
Hose ] w. W. Stoddard, Engine !; W.H.
Duriee, Hose 3; A. }. Fleckhamer. En-
gine 16; W. Burke, Hook and Ladder 4:
n. H. Atwood. Hook and Ladder g: n.
X. Nilkic. Chemical Engine 3: j. IN.
babcock, Engine B; r. J. Smith. Engine
>; n. ~. TotteD, Fire Alarm signal
Service; j. Mcdonald, Hook and Ladder 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
RACING At HllLSGR0vE.

Yesterday was the closing day at Hills
grove. The races were well attended and the
crowd on the grand stand awaited with much
interest the finish of the different heats
There were two class runs yesterday, 236
trot with nine horses on the track and = 20
with IA horses, of which six retired. In the
first heat of class 2.36 Attorney kept in the
rear nearly the whole length of the heat, but
gradually gained and came in good NO. J.,
which he kept TO tho end Ben Addison was
making all right for second money when he
fell back in the third heat and could not re-
gain his pace. Betsey Babbitt took opportu-
nifty of ben Addison's falling of and came IN
second, closely followed by Miss Alice. Nolan
ii. Withdrew IN the third beat
Tne 2.26 pace class was the most interesting.
Gold Bird was "A surprise to every body ana
made beautiful time, and came in first IN the
three heats. Violet l.. was the favorite and
was followed around the track with much IN
terest. She started the first heat very well
and much was expected of her. but she was
passed by Gold Bird and gradually slackened
until she came in seventh. Elsie Harris. "a
black mare, came in for second money. She
followed Gold Bird very closely the two first
heats, but dropped to the fifth place at the
last. Prince Lovelord made pretty good time
and came in tor third money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
ropAy's oAMrs.

Eastern League--Providence at Syracuse;
Wilkesharre az Toronto; Springfield at Roch-
ester; scranton at Buffalo.
National Lcague-Boston at Cleveland;
New York at Pittsburg; Philadelphia at Gin.
cinnati Baltimore at Louisville; Washington
at Chicago; Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
Church Notes.
PONTIAC.

PONTIAC.
The services at tho Episcopal church to-
morrow, will be as follows: III a. M,
morning service, preaching by Rev Nj
Hardy OF Crompton: II IN. SUNDAY
School class; 40 y. D.. special musical
service.
HIIIsGRovE.
Services at the church Sunday as follows.
Preaching at II a m 10y the pastor, q II
BUTLER; , ; at l2BJ: chidrens meeting
at 4 p m: prayer and praise service at 80
pm.
NORTH CENTREvIILE.
Services at Epworth Chapel on Quidnick
street tomorrow at 4.l5 y m.
Rev lno Willis will preach at the Coventry
froeBaptist Church tomorrow at II o'clock.
PHENix.
81 Andrews Church tomorrow Service M 10
an; >, ii "A m. morning service.
Phenix Methodist Episcopal Church tomor.
rOW-Prcaching, lO.i0: n l2l5: Junior
League, 30 y M hpworth League service,
@SJ ana prayer meeting, f.l5
mvmPoiNr.
Preaching service NJ the Congregational
school Will De Omitted during the pastors
absence clas. az II m, and the 4
= VIII meet NJ The clOsc of school.
ANrnosY.
Rev Ino W Salisbury viii preach M Crompion
tomorrow at y m; in the OLD Baptist
Church.
Rev Fenner Jacques viii preach in Knotty
Oak thurch iomorrow at m; \,
meeting at O.tO.
Rev : y baroer % Greene win conduct a
social mroting az ls0 u ma tomorrow In IN.
Advent Chapel ana viii preach at pm
-----
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27

Earned runs. Syracuse 5; Providence First
base errors, Syracuse 1; Providence 2. Left
on haseS- s. 5racuse 81 Providence s. First base
balls, OF Cannon A. OF Lovett 6. Struck out by
Lovett 4, Home run, Simon. Two-base hits,
Cannon, knight, McAuley Sacrifice hits,
simon. Murray stolen bases, Eagan 2, Welch,
Cooney. Double plays, Eagan, Moss and Power;
Stricken, Cooney and Dixon. Umpire, Hurst.
Time. 2h. ION.
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
ROCHESTER, July 26-Springteld lost to
Rochester today by score of TO 4.
Donabue pitched great game. Up TO the
ninth springfield led. There was n large at
tendance.
TORONTO July 26-Thore was more than
usual interest in the game between
Toronto and Wilkesbarro today, the former
winning by 60 g. Both pitchers were in
gooc form. The attendance was very slim.
BUFFALO, July 26 The Bisons were defeat
ed by scranton TO tho tune of u TO this after
noon, johnson being too strong for the home
nine. Ward made a home run and the home
team felded well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
HARD LUCK.
Providence Should Have Won Because
Springfield Lost.

SYRACUSE. July 26-The Providence Grays
wore defeated this afternoon In a closoly-con-
tested game. ~ racuse had the good fortune
10 get the winning run in the ninth. IL was
"A home run, made by simon. Following Is
the score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-31

organization Of some two hundred news
paper correspondents here, purposes Civ
ing an entertainment on the Sth OF Febru-
ary, and an event OF real Importance it
will be. The ladies OF the Cabinet, the
Senate, the House, and great
many other leaders of society, Of
fetal and unofficial, are patrons OF
1t, and Julia Mariowe, Mrs. Potter and
Kryle Bellew, DeWoif Hopper and gftAt
many Others will participate. Especially
will Beerbohm Tree, the noted English
actor, bring his company from New York
for the entertainment, literally flying back
there on Especial train of the Pennsylvania
In not much more than four hours, in
time for his evening performance. The
Press Club fellows have telegraphed ell
who are to participate to name their own
terms, but as a matter Of fact most Of the
players are very glad to do what they can
as compliment. Almost every American
journal OF consequence now has special
representative at the capital. Indeed, 1t Is
often sort OF notice of their Importance
il they have one. These men are very
generally sought after by public people
who seem to realize that they depend a
good deal upon them for that indefinable
publicity which often makes or breaks
them. MARSHALL CUSHING.