davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

>----~-----~---~-~---~----~
MASIlCk-The relatives and frie nds Of
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Masuck, are in
sited TO attend the funeral of Their infant
daughter, Mabel T., from their residence
on the ThunderbOlt shell road at o clock
this afternoon.
MAXWELLr-The friends and ac-
qusintances of Mr. and Mrs G..
!. Maxwell and OF Mr.. and
Mrs DAVID Clark are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral of httle Cecil p.
clock to-day from the.r residence, A.
Jefferson street.
WILKINSON-The friends and acquain-
tances or Mrs. Ellen WIKI nsOn of Ma
con, Ca, and Mr.. T. =. Dempsey of New
York, are respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral of the former at ~ o'clock this
morning from the Cathedral of ST. John
the Baptist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
A sTOCKMAN MISSING.
when Last Heard of by His Family
He Was ut ThOmnsvIIIe.

lie Was at ThomnsvIlIe.
Albany. Ca. Feb 1S.-Col. ]. T. Thorn
ton. a prominent citizen of Calhoun
county, has been missing since Dec. 81
and his family are deeply concerned over
his absence. Mr.. Thornton left Dawson
IN Dec. 81 in company of J. P. Ingraham,a
tennessee stock man, going to New
Branford, Fla, with a carload of stock.
rhey remained there until the stock was
disposed of and then went to Thomas
vile, Ca. where they received another
ar OF stock. which was disposed of,
and since then Thornton family have
dad no tidings of HIM.
A son of Mr.. Thornton's came to tn s
city this week and used the wires ex-
tensively in search of his father, but
could not get no news of m. Mr.. Thorn-
ton is a man of means and prominent in
his county, being a large farmer and saw
mill owner and stock dealer. HIS pro-
,onged absence has filled his family W tn
grave apprehension, they fearing that
ne has been foully dealt with.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
GEN. }. N. BETnUNE DEAD.
He Was for Many Years the Owner
and Manager of Blind Tom.

He Was for Many Years the Owner
and Manager of Blind Tom.
Washington. Feb. 1S.-Gen. James Nell
Bethune, a distinguished Georgian, who
was the owner and for many years the
manager OF "Blind Tom" the famous
negro pianist. died at his sons residence
here to-day aged 81 years. He was grad
uated from the University of Georgia In
1927. served as solicitor general of his
county, edited the Times and Sentinel
and the Enquirer at Columbus, Ca. and
served as a colonel in the Greek war of
1892. In recent years his home has been
near Warrenton, Va, and he has been
visiting his son during the past few
months. In 1855 he lost a lee by a fall
from a horse. Gen. Bethune leaves six
children. among whom are Judge J. H.
Bethune of Arizona ana Mrs. y. 4. n.
Robinson, wife of the assistant solicitor
Of the treasury. The remains Will be
taken tomorrow 10 Columbus. Ga, for
interment beside those of his wife
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
PULLMAN coMPANY's CHARTER.
The Case Brought by the Attorney
General Now Under AdvIsement.

General Now Under Amusement,
Chicago, Feb. 1S.-The case of the at
torney general against the Pullman com
pany has been ended with the exception
of the filing of a printed brief by the
attorneys for the company. and Judge
Baker has taken the case under advise
ment. The case as argued before Judge
Baker was entirely upon the sufHclency
of the pleas filed by the company in iusti-
fication Of its course in building dwelling
houses for its employees, selling gas and
water owning a big down town office
building and engaging in other business
enterprises which the attorney general
claims are not authorized by its charter.
Judge Baker informed the attorneys TO.
day that when he has receiN ed the brief
OF the company he VIII prepare decision
in time 10 take the case on appeal 10
the supreme court at the May term If
Judge Baker sustains the pleas the ease
viii be appealed by the attorney general
and the company VIII appeal if the decis-
ion is against the pleas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
SUPPLEMENTARY NOTICE.
gn Regard 10 New improvements
Etc. Made During the Ecnr
1904

City Treasurer's once, Savannah. Ga.
Jan. e. IoSJ.-Ine suppisnleuL 10 the as
eessment book, containing the assess
n=nt OF lmplOs ed pl Operty not heretofore
assessed within th5 taxable limits OF the
CITY Of Savannah. amounting TO Sl3 $40
tbelng the assessment Of improvements
aud additions found after the nrst report
Of the assessors as per tneiI supplemental
report dated January 18th. 1895, which
said supplemental report was receA ed.
regular meeting on the said 18Th Of lam
uary, 1895, is now ready Tor the inspec-
ton in this office. and notice is hereby
Jections, II any they have within thirty
days from this date; otherwise the as
assessments therein contained viii be final
and conclusive as establishing the value
by which 10 estimate the rax to be col
lected. objection, If any, must be made
in writing and addressed to the ASSESS
clerk Of council. c. s. HARDEE
City Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14

Athens. Ca, Feb. 1S.-Maj. c. c. Dean,
who is charged with assault upon Mrs.
Caldwell OF Conner, went to Conner yes
terday and tonight returned 10 Athens
with Marshal Brooks of Conner. He said
he was innocent OF the charge, and that
TIE whole business was q piece of black
mail. He went back to Conner late to-
night, and gave himself up. lie Will make
his bond tomorrow, and VIII defend the
case in court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
PULLMAN NOT IN CONTEMPT.
He Explains That He Did Not Try to
Dodge the Subpoena.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-George NJ. Pullman
this afternoon appeared before Judge
Grosscup in chambers and was exonerated
from the charge of attempting to evade
the order of the court. He stated that
he was not in his Office when the bailfr
called with the subpoena, but was in
Vice President Wiekes' office across the
way. Later in the afternoon of that dsv
he left for New York. not to avoid the
order Of the court, but because he bad
alreday made all OF his ar
engagements to 90 there. No
body was admitted to the chambers hut
Mr.. Pulmaa and the counsel for the dif-
ferent parties interested during the hear
ing this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14

CR0HAN &DOONE8
Fine BLOCK GIt NOITlIl7
Dress Goods.
Spring ImDOTfafiOl3 No1
on Exhibition,

Priestley's Fine Silk War
Henriettas.
Priestley's Fine Silk Warn
Eudoras.
Priestley's Fine Silk War,
Clairettes.
Priestley's Fine Silk and
Wool French Challies.
Priestley's Fine Wool Cra.
venettes (Waterproof.)
Priestl-y's Fine Wool
French Crepons.
Priestley's Fine Wool
Crepes.
Priestley's Fine Wool an ]
Silk and Wool BordereI
Veilings for Wells.
Priestley's Fine All Silk
Bordered Veilings for Vel $.
Fine Silk Finished All
Wool Henricttas.
Fine Imperial Sergez.
An e'egant line of figured
goods, new designs.
Courtau,d's In lish Treble
Crepes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
FAIR OPEN
EVERY NIGHT.

Special sacrifice sales
in many departments.
Any and everything can
be bought at private
sale-Make your wants
ard your price known,
and IT'S YOURS.
Drop in on us, friends,
|. fellow soldiers, every
body viii c away an
hour or two. Admission
. free, and it don't cost
much to get away
Come!
Our Bazaar Hall a re-
production OF an oriental
gard n = respondent
with tropical plants,
flowers in bloom, beauti-
full n aid ms in full
panoply of bewitching
lovellness-A scene of
life and warmth and fun
"A certain cure for all
the ills flesh is heir to.
A4%~~%%%%Aa=AA>&~@A%~~~4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
SEE THE OCEAN,
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the British steamship
''Lobelia" must be presented at our Of
fee before u O'Clock m. this day, or pay
ment thereof will be debarred
STRACHAN q Co,
Consfgnaes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the British steamship
Federation" must be presented at our or
fee before p O'Clock m, this day. or pay
ment thereof viii ne debarred.
STRACHAN. q Co.
ConsiSnccs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
JIM HUTCHINSON IN JAIL.
lie Was the RingIeader of the Muir
ray County Nhitecaps.

Atlanta. Ca, Feb. 1S.-Jim Hutcheson.
who is supposed to be the ringIeader Of
the gang Of Murray county whitecappers
who attempted to hang Henry Worley. bu,
falling in this killed HIM later by shoot
ms, was brought 10 atlanta to-dav ana
IS now in jail. He was captured in Mics
lssippi last week, having made his es-
cape when the officers set about to can
lure the Murray county gang. Hutchinson
IS charged with murder He is also SIM
posed to have Len M Heated In the Roper
outrage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14

Senator Carey OF Wyon ng. defeated for
reelection, weighs 500 pounds ne WIS
once sque!cfeo IN debate by nator Vol
cot VINO quoted the Spanish proverb III
IS q waste Of lather to shave ali ass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14

Count Tolstoi has just finished another
work. which IS called Priceless wealth
and all the Trouble Attached to It."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
FRESH ARRIVALS.

Finest Hams, IL I-2c pound.
Choice . pound Peaches, 1: Ice
Choice PineappIes, Zoe.
Sweet Mixed Pickles in barrels.
Sour Mixed Pickles in barrels.
Fresh Smoked Tongues, soc.
The Finest Table Butter,
-ut-
WI. G. CoOPER'S,
IS whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
sPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO WATER OONsUMEIts.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, SA-
vannah, Feb, a. 1895 Beginning with to-
Cay Deb. II, 1880, city inspectors viii visit
and report all stores offices and residences
where water is used for the purpose of
discovering waste and leakage. All per-
sons are hereby notified that the city ordi-
nances in reference to Wasting Water
Will be strictly enforced, and that the Y
Will be required to shut of all closets, by
drants, etc, on premises.
by order of the mayor.
A. N. MANUCY,
CLERK of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Think of It-Silver Plated Table and
Tea spoons as :s5c and csc Fer Set.
We are selling large number of good
silN er plated table and tea spoons at eX-
tremely low prices. These goods are from
Sheffield q Bristol, England, and are All
guaranteed strictly first-class; are nicely
finished and plated on nickel and are as
good in every respect as expensive goods
If you want really fine article at small
figure, buy them.
LOWELL & BALTIMORE.
NOTICE TO TOBACCO CBEwkRs.
we respectfully request that you give
the celebrated GOLDEN APPLE TOBAC-
co trial.
For limited time we viii redeem the
tags at half a cent each.
HENRY SOLOMON s. SON.
B and Js ffarsCn Sire t..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
MEETINGS.

ZERUBBABEL LODGE NO.I5. r. g a. N.
The regular communication of this a
lodge will be held This Thursday IN
EVENING at 8 O'clock Az
The NJ. NJ. degree will be conferred
Members o. sister lodges and transient
brethren are fraternally invited TO meet
with US. By order
A. b. SIMMONS, W. n.
JOHN RILEY, Secretary.
THE SAVANNAH LOAN ASSOCIATION.
The fifty ninth regular monthly meeting
OF the savannah Loan Association will be
held THIS (lhlrsdayl AFTERNOON at /
o'clock at ONE OF Iawton & Cunningham.
h. 9. CUNNINGhAM.
Secretary,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14

Elegantlines Of New Spring
Dress Goods, Newest Prints,
--latest Weavcs, arriving by
every steamer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
THE SAVANNAH LOAN ASSOCIATION.
THE FLORIDA CENTRAL AND PEN.

THE FLORIDA CENTRAL AND PEN
INsULAR RAILROAD COMPANY.
ing.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the FLORIDA Central and Peninsular
Railroad Company VIII be held at the Of
flee of the comL any, in the city of Jack
sonv.lle, Fla, on Thursday. March Z, A.
d. 1895 at 0 clock p. m, for the election
Of u .rectors and the transaction of such
other bus ness as may be brought before
the meeting.
Transfer books VIII be closed from Feb
20 to March 70, inclusive.
Il r. DUVAL President.
F. r. HOADLEY, Secretary.
Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. z, 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-25

himself into ms usual apparel; tor re was
IA man % business The occasion was sum
lit with splendor, and all hearts seemed
full of life and light: all but one--the
heart of Josephine To her what ominous
significance was In that clause OF the SEN
atus-consultum which made tho crown
hereditary In the family Of Napoleon
Dire word was that word family" TO
Marie Josephe Tascer, whilom Madame do
Beauharnais, new Imperatrice des Fran
Gals. For she was forty-one and a-half
years OF age--epock well nigh fatal to pos
sible motherhood.
Only slight changes were made In the
new Imperial administration. All such
notifications looked 10 the unity and glory
of tho Empire. Napoleon preserved as
much as he could Of the personnel of the
preceding Consular government. His two
colleagues, Cambaceres end Lebrun, were
appointed the one arch-chancellor and the
other arch-treasurer of state; Joseph Bona
parte was made grand elector, and Louis
the Imperial constable. Eighteen Of the
great generals who had become such with
Napoleon In the field were made marshals
of France. The transformation swept over
the landscape like the dappled shadow of q
sunny cloud. The Christmas holidays of
1904 came TO Paris In blaze Of splendor
The Gallo world danced and smiled under
wreaths of ivy and the fash of crystal can
delabra, and the mutter of distant war
was scarcely heard on the widened and con-
fldent borders Of France.
JOHN CLARK RIDPATH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-25

the right bank OF the Rhine wero in
tested by them. The descendants of the
Houses Of Bourbon, of Orleans, of Conde,
fitted dimly in the horizon. They Msl
their following. Their secret friends
squatted in the very shadow of the Tuil-
cries. AS for open war, they had had
enough of that. OF secret intrigues and
plots and crimes there was now no end.
The desperation Of the Royalists became
all the more profound when the Consulate
was seen to give peace, and to justify itself
in the estimation of mankind. In such a
situation the life of the First Consul APP
peared to the disappointed and despairing
progeny of the past as hateful and all
prevailing fact that must be destroyed.
The conspiracy which exploded in the
Rue st. Nicaise was only the beginning OF
plots and plotting. II is In evidence that
the agents of the British government lent
willing hand to the secret crimes that
were to compass the destruction of Bona
parte. On his side there was correspond
ing vigilance. It was equivalent to death
for any to lift the hand against him. His
Immediate subordinates were without ex-
ception loyal. But all the disappointed,
lowering ut distance, scowled Mt his ris-
ing star. The years 1904 were pregnant
with conspiracies. In the midst of the
most untiring ndustry-consuming each
day and q large part of tho night in unpar-
alleled application to the tasks Of Office
Napoleon was ever and anon distracted
and enraged by the discovery of some plot
against his life. His agents everywhere
struck back, In light or darkness and the
bloody chalice was held to tho lips of every
Intending assassin.
Among the plots of the day that of
Georges Cadoudal, leader of the Chouans
of Brittany, was conspicuous From being
an insurgent in the Royalist revolt of 1899,
he had fled to England, where the count of
Artois, afterwards Charles X, received
him with open arms. In 1903 no made
his way secretly TO Paris There he cou-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-25
five R0BBER|ES.
Thieves Operated Successfully in the
Pawiuxet Valley Last Night.

Five robberies within q radius of two
miles were discovered this morning when
the merchants opened their stores. The
work, which was neatly done, was that OF
profession nails. The Crompton store and
postoffice, run by Bstcheller and Hay
don, was entered by raising
window and prying open the heavy
board shutters. The key Of the safe was
in the lock. Thirty-five dollars in stamps,
from the postoffice. The letters were
looked over, and two were found to have
been opened.
Duke d Woods store at Centerville
was the next to be entered. A jimmy
forced open the front door. The inside
door of the safe was broken of, but moth
ing of value was found. From the money
drawer about Is in Canadian quarters and
small change was taken.
The visitors did not forget to call on
Haddock a. Waterhouse, across the streeN
next to the bridge. Fifty cents in stamps
and like amount In money are the only
valuables missing.
The grocery store OF Mr.. Tyler was too
great q temptation TO be easily resisted.
The front door furnished entrance. The
thieves departed with about q dollar In
change. A pair of nippers, q paper of
putty, twisted paddock, and a marked
safe are substantial reminders OF the rob-
berry.
The bold thieves showed no partiality,
for the mill OF Forsyth, next door, fur
nished rs cents in stamps. Entrance was
effected by raising the window in the
office.
1t was also reported that an Arctic
store was robbed.
Deputy Sheriff Michael B. Lynch of APP
ponaug is hard at work on the case, and
he thinks he has strong clue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-25
MAYOR OLNEY ACTED.
It Didn't Take Him Long TO Do II
Either.
Here is o story that tells itself:

To His Honor. Mayor olney. Providence, r. I.
DEAR SiR-We. the undersigned, respect.
fully petition your Honor to exercise your
authority, and give us protection on the street
and at our homes. which we have not received
this week, since we returned TO work on Mon
day last. We are now employed at the Geneva
worstcd Mills. and are willing and anxious TO
work and support ourselves and those depend
ing on us. but we are continually molested by
strikers and others, singly and in mobs who
insult us by calling opprobious names, and
obstructing and following Us in :crowds along
the streets We have called on the police for
protection, through our employer. Senator
Ulmann, but we are still intcrfered with,
until we are afraid longer 20 continue 10 work
for fear OF bodily harm. We respectfully re.
quest your Honor 10 grant us the protection
we desire 10 tho law will enable US as citizens
20 pursuc our daily occupation unmolestod.
Yours respectfully.
(Signed) TWELVE WORKERS
Providence. r. l., May "a, 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-25
Get FREE CAR TICKETS
WOOD, HARMON & CO., a0e sxov5E"gz %5S5Mss!EE e IS ST
BRISTOL.

Eben f. Bullock OF Pawtuckot, whose
death was caused by suffocation at the
FIRE on Thursday evening, was a member
OF Washington Lodge, X. OF p, and the
funeral will be under direction of the
lodge. His remains will be brought here
for interment, he being Bristolisn. He
leaves sister and brother here to mourn
his death. He was comrade of Tower
Post q. A. r., enlisting from Bristol in
the I'd Regiment, II. /. ", Company G.
The funeral services will take place on
Sunday.
The annual May ball OF the Light In
fantry took place at Armory Hall last
evening. The decorations were ella borate.
There were many visitors from broad AN d
at the forming of the grand march the
hall was SO densely packed that at times
II was almost impossible to move. The
grand march was led by Captain Thomas
Lahey and wife, followed by 100 couples.
Handsome costumes were much in evil
dence.
The Fourth of July committee will hold
a meeting in the Memorial building on
Monday evening next.
DIR. Hollinsworth will arrive here on
May 20. II will undoubtedly be arranged
with him not to accept the boat until
after June 10, so as TO enable the commit
tee TO arrange the race for the Tilder and
Thurber cup. The feeling Is becoming
intense as the time advances.
The scraps from the sheets of alumi-
mum of the cup defender are being made
into rings by all who can purchase or OBJ
tain any of them.
At meeting held last evening by the
Naval Reserve Torpedo Company Samuel
Kinder was appointed a committee to
procure floral emblem to be placed Upon
the grave OF their late boatswain's mate,
George +. Slocum, on Memorial Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-25
NAPOLEON BONApARTE.
Imperial Dignity Conferred on
the Man OF Ajaccio.
Plus VII PRESENTS THE GROWN.

No Euler OF Mankind Ever confirmed py
Such Acoiaim-Plots Against His Life.
Piohegru. Georges Cadoudai and the Duke
OF Enghien Put to Death.
Copyright, 1895, by John Clark Ridpath.l
xV.-SERA.T-IL EMPEREUE DIES FRAN
CAIsl
To the ancient order In Europe the APP
partition OF Bonaparte was intolerable His
establishment in the Consulate was a men,
ace 20 all that survived of tho eighteenth
century. To the princes of Christendom
the Man of Ajaccio appeared at first as m
ambitious adyenturer Risen to power,
they esteemed him parvenu and political
bastard Now they beheld him confirmed
by the almost unanimous voice Of great
people. For him the Gallo enthusiasm
burst out in wild applause. BY the Treaty
of Amiens he was recognized as the fellow
of kings and emperors. The greatest por-
tent Of all was this--that the peaceable
ratification OF the Consulate for life tended
20 meke permanent the results OF the
French Revolution, thus invalidating the
ancient regime, and converting Its offspring
into stalk horses and specters.
The phantoms of the Past accordingly
resorted TO conspiracy. France had
blown her feudal ghosts across the bor-
ders. Some of them hoyered In London.
Some were in Berlin. All places on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-25
AN INTERESTING GAME.
Pittsburg Defeated Boston After Piayina
Thirteen Innings.

u
Thirteen Innings.
PITTsBURG, May A.-Thirteen innings
of fine pitching and brilliant fielding
marked the game The winning run was
made by Stencils two-bagger, Beckley',
sacrifice and passed ball, which touched
the umpire.
bb1sssSnrs bossSn., SIS d,
Earned rpns-Pittsburg, 2: Boston, 2. Bas,
hits-Pittsburg, 10; Boston, O. Errors-Pitts
burg, Il Boston, l. Batteries-Hart and Sug
den; stivetts and Ryan.
At Clncinnati:
dInaiSsa2i PHi1naslPhia -. g ! SSSSS Al;
Earned druns-Phladelphia, 10; Cincinnati, &
Base hits - Philadelphia, II: Cincinnati, l5
Errors-Philadelphia Z; Cincinnati, g. Bat.
tories-McGill and Buckley Phillips, PARROT
and Vaughn.
AT Clevoland:
GNsvelysnS Nsv end ''."""sSGS al,
Earned runs-Cleveland 5; New YORK. 4
Base hts-Clevelnnd, Is; New York, Is FL
rors-clev.land. 4: New York, g. Batteries
Wallace, Sullivan and oConnor; German
Boswell and Wilson.
At st. Louis:
a.. Louis ..........O 0 0 0 o o Q o l. I
Earned Washington, 2; ST. Louis, 8
Base hits-washington, 10; St. Louis, IL. Or
rors-Washington, 0; st. Louis, q. Batteries
Maui and McDucy; Breitenstein, staley, Petit
and Miller.
At New Bcdford-Ncw Bedford, IS; Paw
tuckct. 9.
AT Fall Rlver-Fall River, 10; Brocktou, 8
-AtLawreeee-Lawrenee, iss Haverhill, q
Az Augusta-Kennobec, 10; Portland, 3.
AT Lowell-Fitchburg, 10; Lowell, 2.
AT Baneor-Bangor, 10; Lewiston, g.
~ Nashua-Nashua, 10; Salem, 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-25
Eastern League Standing.
Base Bali Notes.

Providence, Spring field, and Rochester
were without dates yesterday, owing to
the way the schedule was made up, so
they played exhibition games with good
clubs near where they happened to be.
The Grays defeated the Alerts at London,
Ont, twice, by 10 to in the forenoon,
and Ii to 0 In the afternoon. Springfield
defeated the Maple Leafs at Guelph,
Ont, twice, also. In the forenoon
the score was ID to Z; in the afternoon, %
to Ia. Rochester played the Hamiltons,
of Hamilton, Ont, winning by 13 to o.
Dartmouth defeated Amherst yesterday
by score Of 6 to 8. 1t was called poor
game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-25
MEM ORAL DAY

will afford numbers OF people their first opportunity visit this bea
of the only holiday the opening make their selection
hum that day To the early birds statesmen will be
day. Get free tickets office and be hand We