davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21
South CaroIino .tate Liquor plspsn.ary

COLUMBIA, :. c., June 2O-Ihc re-
Dor. of State Liquor Commissioner Mix
son shows that the state Liquor Dispen-
sary, although enjoying a supposed mo-
nopOly, backed W by all the force Of the
State. courts. and arms. and enforced
with devoted energy by its creators. the
Tillman- Evans administration has during
the two years OF its operations not only
fails 20 pay a profit but lacks nineteen
thousand dollars OF roimbursing the State
the amount 1t advanced 10 start the
business.
Commissioner Nixon SAYS IN his reports
that the large profits reported by his
predecessor in office. Mr. Tracker. AS
having been earned. were incorrectly es-
timated by counting in unearnod profits
on unsOld liquors and making no allow
ance for prospective liabilities.
He describes the system of taking
stock for the first eighteen months which
system * improper and unbusinesslike.
In conclusion, he expresses the hope that
ty next February this dispcnsary viii be
out OF debt.
II. however. the United States courts
continue 10 protect interstate shipments
OF liquor TO private consumers. IL Is eX-
pected that the receipts Of he dispensary
will be greatly reduced. while its eX-
penses must be maintained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21

Sew, raj Int'r.sting Addresses Msde-ro
Adjourn To-Day.

The third day OF the Holy Spirit Con-
ventl0n opened at 10 O'Clock yesterday
with a fine talk from Mr. g. r. Cut--r,
OF the FuliCn-Streot mission, in New
YORK, In which be gave an interesting
outline Of the WORK at that mission
lie discussed AZ length the necessity or
revival meetings, and missionary work.
and made a strong appeal 10 the people
70 throw their influence and aid with the
missionary work commenced m this meet
Rev Or. Gwilym also made a short ad-
diess, ali IN the course Of his remarks
referred 70 fact which, out OF Difference
To the earnest people who opened their
hearts and purses 20 make the meeting "A
success. had not been publicly commented
upcu-that the meetings had not had the
fun support Of the Richmond clergy.
Mr. Gwiyn said that he came thinking
that the meetings would have the CO.
operation OF ;he preachers OF Richmond.
and that hc probably would not have
come otherwise, but that he had found
nothing Objectionable in the meetings,
and was glad THAI he had come. But ne
would say On behalf Of the Richmond
clergymen whom he knew and nonored,
that they were necessarily conservative
and cautious because OF the fact that
fanaucism was rampant In the land. he
honored them for their conservatism ana
ne himself was very careful ABOUT run
ming after new Things.
Or. Gwilym expected 10 have returned
home yesterday, but was prevailed upon
TO stay over.
BIBLF-READlNG.
The afternoon session was taken Up
with a Bible reading by the Quaker
Evangelist Dean. who has a wonderful
familiarity with the Scriptures. lie talk
ed with his Bible in his hand for an
hour and a half and time and again
when he oppressed the fear that ne
was keeping them too long they told MIN
TO go on. When he asked all those who
desired him 20 continue TO indicate their
wishes by holding up their hands every
hand in the audience went up promptly.
THE EVENING SERVICES.
The evening services OF the lilly Spirit
Convention were conducted by Rev. DR..
Payne, or England. The audience was
quite large and listened with intense In
.orset 10 III. address. The speaker selected
as hts teal, Acts, 4. 1:
And being assembled together with
them. commanded them, that they should
not depart from Jerusalem. but wait for
the promise Of the Father, which. saith
he, ye have heard Of me-"
The speaker referred TO the close rela-
tionshto OF Jesus Christ and the Holy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21
uOEKfS-->H EPARD.
A Son Of the Late John A. Morris Weds the
Late Elliott n. shepnrd's Daughter.

A quiet wedding took place s; sp
OF the TRANSPORTATION in east Twenty
ninth street. when David Hennen Morris.
son of the late John A. Morris. OF West
Chester. was married 10 Alice vanderbilt
shepard, OF this city. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Dr. George r.
Houghton, assisted BY the Rev. Or. Z. De
Witt Bridgman. Owing TO the recent
death Of the father OF the bridegroom.
only few friends and relatives were
present. and no cards for the ceremony
II - understonA that tia anxsxepent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21

sullivan Lost One-Orioles and Ouakers
The Other Games


NEW YORK, June 2O-The New Yorks
hau picnic with Washington to-day. Ex-
cept in one inning the Senator's could do
very little with Dad Clark's pitching,
while Stocksdae on the other hand. was
a mark for the locals and had bad sup
port into the bargain.
Glasscock made three schoolboy errors
In the sixth inning and allowed the New
Yorks to score six OF the eight runs made
in that inning. Farrelrs batting was the
principal feature Of the contest, his long
hits sending in. in all. six men.
Clark, the new baseman for New YORK.
showed up in a most promising way. both
of his errors being excusable. Staford's
second base playing WAS superb. Ihe
weather was perfect. Pitcher boswell was
released by the New Yorks to-day.
New York ......1OO20S04x-I5 IL 5
Washington .... 20O04OOOO- . 10
Batteres-Clark and Schriver; Stocks
dale and Mcclure.
BALTIMORE. ); PHILADELPHIA. 4.
PHILADELPHIA. June 20.-Philadcl-
phia lost 20 Baltimore to-day mainly be-
cause OF the errors of Sullivan and Reilly.
the former making four disastrous mis-
plays and the latter making three errors
that were equally costly. Upon each OF
the errors a visitor reached first. The fin
ish was very exciting. In the ninth Ham
iltcn was given a base ON balls. stole
second. and tailed on Delahanty's dou-
Bile Ielahanty was declared out at third
while trying to stretch the hit into a
three-baggcr. Thompson. the next bats
man. sent the ball over the ccntre-held
fnce. tying the score. In the Baltimore's
half OF the ninth Brodie made a double
and scored the winning run, with two
out. on Reitz's single Weather cloudy
Attendance. 600.
Score. X. ii. T..
Philadelphia 1000 0O12-4 10
Baltimore ...... 1100l-5 IL >
Batteries: Carsey and Clements;
ClarksOn and Clarke.
1ITIsBuRo, II; LOUISVILLE. ..
PITTSBIRG. PA, June 20.-Pittsburg
won from Louisville to-day as they
pleased. Both McDermo,t and Cunning
ham pitched poor bai.. tne former espe-
McDermott was relieved i'm the second
inning after he had filed the bases and
then forced In run through wild pitch
Gardner local pitcher was in the
box for Pttsburg. and would have been
beaten by any club, but Liuosville. At
tendance 1908.
Score: r. II. T..
Pittsburg. .......S6014 y 3
Louisville. .........1 . 002 2 o. l3
Batteries: Gardner and sugden; Nc
Dcrmott, Cunningham. and Iahner.
BROOKLYN. S; BosroS. 3.
BOSTON. MASS, June 20.-Sullivan
lost his first game of the season to-day.
the Brooklyns batting his slow balls
with the vcriest ease. SWEETS went into
the box In the fifth inning and held the
Brooklyns down. But the Bostons were
too weak at the bat 10 more than make
"A good losing fight. Lucid was very ef-
fectve but unsteady. and Gumbert took
his place I'm the NTH. Attendance. $40.
Score: X. H. l..
Boston ..........0 o % . % :
Brooklyn .......2 o 3 O01 Is u .
Batteries Sullivan and Tenny: Stivetts
and Camel; Lucid. Gumbert. and Grim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21

T. Bevis Probably Fatally Wounded by a.
Etuplsve

FAYETTEVILLE. VA. June Especial.
r. Beyis. who owns and operates 2 saw
mill about four miles from mere, was
seriously il not fatally cut with razor
on yesterday by Charles Diilard. one oil
his employees They had a dispute over q
settlement, when billiard drew razor { nd
cut Bevs in the side. a little below Tie
ribs. and made a wound nine inches Ions
ard through to the interior Of the chest.
Bevis' wounds were On essed by hr.
Mitchell and he is now doing as VIII as
could be expected. After BeNis was cul
he struck billiard with piece OF iron. and
inflicted two severe wounds on the lat
ter's head. billiards. skull came near BE-
ing fractured. billiard was Immediately
arrc sted and placed in jail here. lie Will
have preliminary examination before
Ia rice Eichelberger next Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21
ril Not Iransnct ANY RnsIness.

4 meeting of the superintendent Of the
various sunday schools DO this city was
90 have been held az the Young Men
Christian Association last evening az
the suggestion OF Dr. ". W. Parker. 70
make arrangements for the collection or
funds I'm the different Sunday schools for
the Davis monument only a few super
irtenden's responded. so no business could
no transacted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21

JENNINGS. Died. at her parents rcsi-
dence. 1905 west Cary street Thursday,
June - 1890 at 1910 o'clock II. u.
Oracle LEE. infant child of ". B.
and Carrie l.. Jennings. aged one year
FOUR months and twenty-five days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21

r. r. Carter from +. H. Pluemscher.
trustee. IS y feet on east side Laurel
street. near China. sii-3.
Randolph Marks. Jr.. from o. II. Fun
stem, trustee. Il feet on south side Cod
din street near Roane, S5sl6S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21
Totals. ..........- q. 10 10 "a !

Summary: Earned runs-Richmond, /;
Norfolk. 3. Two-base hits-kain. Eos
ter. McGowan. McGann. Tate, Hager.
Thrce-base hits-tieier and Cote. Home
runs-Tats and O'Hagan. Stolen bases
Groves. Houseman. Wclls. Foster, Berte,
Dinsmore. OHagan ard Kelly. Double plays
--Berte and Wells %. Bases on balls
by Dinsmore. 3; by Chard, s. Struck out
by Dinsmore. 3: by Chard. !. Passed
balls-Foster. Time of gams-two hours
and twenty-five minutes. Umpire-Daly.
Attendance-i.5O 800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21

Charles s. Cole. OF South Boston. Halt
fax county, Va. was struck on the head
and badly injured by an engine on the
Southern railroad yesterday.
The ambulance was summoned and he
was carried TO the almshouse In an un-
conscious condition. At late hour last
night he had regained consciousness, and
was getting along nicely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21

summary. fsdfHtU TuII5- OF ISTIIUUIIf
z: Roanoke !. Two-hase hits-Hallman
~. S,ahl. Sacrifice hits-Joanes, WEIGH.
Clark. Stolen bases-knox. Netter,
Childs. Hall (9. Fuller 90. Brandt. Welcn,
Niox. Stahl. Mccain. Double plays
Cavanaugh to Clark. TO Farrell. Bases
on balls--off Brandt, q off Fry. .. Struck
out-by Brandt. 5. by Fry. .. Pass
ed balls-Welch. 2. Time OF game-two
hours and five minutes. Umpire-Mitcn-
ell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21

Spirit. In order to preach Jesus tnr,s.
satisfactorily men have TO depend on III
Spirit OF God. The promise OF the fatnel
begins with a command, but command
and blessing go hand In hand. 80.
We must MT believe the Holy r"o -
"A mcasure,ess form. Paul did not con
vert the people by laying his hands on
them, for that was only the agency va,
cd ,,set and they had already received
Jesus Christ. There must be- divine re-
lationship II the promise Is to be rece,Iysa.
There must be first n reception OF Ih'o1
law the peopie before they can be boo-
tiled with fire and the Holy Spirit Ih.re
must be also perfect obedience, FOR Sod
only gives the Holy Spirit to them "Ho
VIII obey him.
At the close OF the address Or. Payne,
esked those who desired 10 be hli.i
with the Holy Spirit to rise, and quite
a large number responded. They were IN
vited 10 participate In an aiter-meelils,
which was held ir The mission room, on
the north side of Broad near seventh
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21

The 'missinglink" bicycle track is the
most popular scheme that has been an
nounced for some time. and II the right
of way is obtained. there is little doubt OF
It's being built Dollar subscriptions are
asked of wheelmen to build the track.
Leave your subscription at this office.
The following amounts have been sub
scribed through The Times:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21
LYNCIIBURG

2: Lynchburg. !. Home runs-Lyons,
Bcrryhill. Bases on talls-on Foreman.
/: of Kagey 4. Struck out-by fore-
man. 2; by Kagey. ;. Hit by pitcher
Lyons 90. Lcahy and Piock. Double
plays-Foreman. Brandt. Turner. Lyons
Pender and Turner; and Berryhri. Me-
Intyre and Plcck Stolen bases-Suili-
van. .. Lyons. ]. Time of game-one
hour and forty-fve minutes. Umpire
Mr. Mclaughlin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21

Cadet y. G. Wingfeld. son OF Mr.. c. +.
Wingiield. near Barton Heights. returned
home yesterday from Blacksburg. where
he has been attending the Virginia Ag-
rdcultural and Mechanical College.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21
MANCHESTER TAXES.

MANCHESTER TAXES.
am now ready TO receive the CITY
AND SCHOOL IA\ES FOR i>.5. al
persons paying the whole OF tho same
On or before July lst viii be entitled 70
rebate Of per cent. on the CITY Tax.
All persons paying onc-half OF the same
on or before July LIST. and the other Eelg
entitled % rebate OF ~ PER cent. On
the one-half and per cent on the other
half OF the City Tax. FIVE per cent.
VIII be added 10 al bills unpaid Decem-
Der lat. J. W. BRONAtGH.
iLn Treasurer City OF Manchester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21

GAaiEs SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21
TIE LAST DAY.

To-day will he the last day OF the Holy
Spirit Convention. In the morning Kew.
Or Payne will again deliver an address,
at the close OF which those who have re-
ccved benefit from attending the con
vention will be invited TO testify 20 that
effect. In the afternoon Evangelist G. Is.
Thomas, OF Salem. will he the speaker.
while the closing exercises In the evening
will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Gwilym.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21

Republican Convention--"No Right 20
Adopt - III form"

CLEVELAND. OHIO. June 20.-rho
Convention OF Republican League tlubs
was not called 10 order until n o'clock
this morning. and as the committee on
resolutions was even then not ready TO
report. ex-senator Warner Miller. Of New
York. was invited 10 address the conyen-
ton.
Resolutions being next in order Mr..
Blackwell. Of Massachusetts, GALE for an
endorsement of woman suffrage, which
called forth loud cries Of mo" Mo- lie
then offered another resolution arraign-
ing the Democratic party for not taking
action In regard TO the Arm. MAN atrOci-
ties.
Then resolutions began TO pom in.
They pro yded for sympathy with Cuba.
for pensions for the workingman. for
free silver. and for almost everything
else which conventions discuss.
Frank n Bier. Of oklahoma. wanted 10
10 1 coinage and a tonnage tax.
;. r.. Jones, cOlOrcd delegate from
the District Of Columbia, offered "A res0-
luton approving Of suffrage In the Dis
trict of Columbia. and incidentally re-
ferreng 10 the United States as mon
archy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21

At the opening OF The afternoon session
letters and kilograms were read from
prominnt persons, declining the invitation
to be present.
All had politics IN them. Another food
OF resolutions was turned on. and then
the convention selected Aiilv aUkce as the
next meeting place Of The league.
The vice-presidenis OF the resre tive
States were announced, ana the cOnyen-
tlCn proceeded % elect a president
General McAlpin was nominated ana
elected without opposition, and dozen
speeches were made secoldln6 Tile nOmi-
ration.
YER. era William Grant Edens, OF Spring
field Ill were nominated. The proceed
ings ere interrupted by speech OF
thanks from Cen. McAlpin after which
the convention adjourned until tomorrow
without reaching vote on the choice or
CLEVELAND. OHIO. Juae pa few
minutes after the convention adjourned
The committee On resolutions completed
its labOrs and was ready 10 report.
The report was not a surprise
As was predicted. 10 leaves everything 10
the next National Convention. Neither
the money question nor g. tariff qucs-
The report Is based on an old article
OF the National League Of Republican
Clubs, which provides that the league
shall not NEEDLE in any way WITH ar
fairs which come properly within the
province OF the party convention. This
rule is No. i3. and reads as follows:
This league shall not In any manner
enieavOr 70 influence the action Of any
national, State. county. or municipal con-
ven~On. nor shall IL indicate, as a league,
any preference for any candidate before
any political convention; nor shall a.
as a le2gue. recommend any person "a
an applicant for any official position"
This is for what the league shall no,
do.
For what the league shall do article
three was quoted IL is as Follows.
THE objects Of tho league are 70 en-
courage and assist IN the formation Of
permanent Republican clubs and State
leagues; 20 invite such clubs and leagues
for effective and organized work, and
generally to advance the principles OF
the Republican party.
on these two rules the entire resolution
is based. II will be presented to the
convention tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21

STANDING OF THF CLUBS.
Games won and lost by each club TO
L. .In... l.IIl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-21
p1rFrRENcr OF OPINION.

T.. W. A. Schultz. Of New York. offered
a resolution that the gold standard
should be maintained. AT this point j. HI
Gaines. OF West Virginia, arose 20 a point
Of order. He asserted that the convention
had no right 10 adopt any platform on
any resolutions on the currency question.
because 81 was organized for the sole
purpose OF promoting the interests Of the
Republican party. and not for making a
platform for the National Convention OF
iSa6 President Tracy declared the point
of order not well taken.
4 silver resolution was presented by
State Senator Narnum. OF Colorado An
effort % stop the flood Of resolutions pre-
clpitated "A discussion. Congressman Rob
insOn chairman OF the committee on
resolutions. protested against the further
presentation OF resolutions. which Were
only duplicates OF ones already presented.
lie said the committee would never Dee
able 10 consider all Of them and make
its report within It's allotted time. Tho
committee wished 20 report 20 the con-
vernon tomorrow. II possible This turn
el the tide in favor Of the advocates OF
the suppression OF the resolutions, ana
the convention voted 10 do so, then TAX
ing q recess until O'clock
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
AUTHORIZATION TOO SMALL.
Solid Mem May Hslp Uncle Sam IN The
Nicaragua Canal Undertaking.


WARRINGTON, March a9.-Messrs. War
nsr Miller, Smith Weed. Hitchcock and
Bartlett Of New York called on tho presi-
dent Secretary Gresham and Secretary
Lamont yesterday dn connection with the
appointment OF tho commission TO OK
anime the Nicaragua canal route, ~ pro-
vided for by q clause In tho last sundry
civil appropriation bill.
This CLAUSE makes an appropriation OF
GO, 600 for the purpose OF ascertaAning the
feasibility, psrmaneuos and cost OF oon-
struction and completion Of the canal on
she present route, and provides for tho sp'
pointment of q commission OF one army
engineer, one naval engineer and one
civilian expert to visit and inspcot thc
canal.
The work is to be done under regula-
tions prescribed by the secretary OF stats
and the president is to appoint the COM
mission. The latter are also authorised to
suggest any deviation from the present
line that they may deem desirable.
One of the most important features OF
tho conferences was tender by tho canal
people of facilities and equipments nsoss-
sary for the expedition. The governmsnt
appropriation Is only $4,000. This 10
much too small for the work to bs done
A force Of ~ or 60 mon will be necessary
They will have to ont roads. carry boats,
establish depots Of supplies and equip pro-
.-t.lnvH kratno
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
A Kentucky Tragedy.

PRINCETON KY, March ga stranger
yesterday walked up to Lee Dorron, who
was blowing, and whose family Miss Mol
lie Easley was visiting, and coolly re-
marked that "That young lady who was in
the house by herself had cut her throat"
Dorron rushed to the house and found the
girls throat cut from ear to car. There
was evidence of struggle about the
room. The stranger deliberately took the
horses from the plow, turned them loose
and then disappeared
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Won't Happen Aualn.

MADRID, March 20. - Prime Minister
Castillo says that the government is salts.
fed with the attitude Of the United States,
and has ordered the commanders Of Span
ish cruisers and the colonial authorities
to observe international usuages In regard
10 maritime jurisdiction and the right Of
search, with view to avoiding o conflict
with the United States and other powers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29

nRo1EcTIoN from the grip,
pneumonia, diphtheria, fever and
epidemics is given by Hoods Sarsaps-
rius. It makes PURE BLOOD.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Epworth League Propositions.

DETROIT, March 29.-Rssolutions were
adopted by the Epworth league state con
vention requesting tho Legislature to pro.
hibit the sale of liquor within five miles
of the university and the state normal
school; requesting resubmission to thu
people of the question Of constitutional
prohibition, and recommending active
participation in primaries and elections by
Christian cltizens.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Another Government Victory.

CoLoy, March 20. = The government
troops have been victorious In an engage
ment fought with the rebels at San Carlos.
The rebellion Is now ended, and river
steamers which have been operating
against the rebels are now being disarmed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Challenge 10 EnqIishmen.

Hendricks Of the Intercollegiate Athletic
association has sent challenge to Oxford
and Cambridge to field and track meet
ing between the winners Of the meeting Of
those two colleges and the following
meeting at Mott Haven.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Japs Not Altoaether Peaceful

LONDON, March q. -Nagasaki and Pekin
correspondents OF The Times comment
upon the war frenzy that pervades tho
japanese people. The other Chinese peace
ENJOYS were attacked while they were In
Japan, though the assaults upon them
were less serious than the one upon LII
Hung Chang. The ENJOYS maintained
silence In regard to the attacks in order to
avoid embittering the situation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
CrazY Woman's Queer Freak.

ROCHESTER March 20.-Mrs. John Cute
committed suicide yesterday afternoon by
cutting her threat with a large case.
knife. The woman was mentally de.
ranged through constant reading OF the
Bible. With blood from the cash In her
throat, she painted disconnected words in
huge letters OH the walls Of her bed
oh l,ar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
Can Be Readily Terminated.

WASHINGTON, March 60 - President
Cleveland has signed the proclamation Of
the new Japan treaty. While the treaty
as proclaimed shows some ambiguity, it
Is believed that the intent of the senate
has not been balked, and that an early
termination is practicable II it should be.
come desirable,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
cuesn,s Man.o'. .Warsmen Shifted.

HALIFAX, March 29.-Steamer Cartha.
ginian arrived here yesterday from Glas
cow and Liverpool. She brought 100
British mcn-of- warsmen, whose destina
tion Is Bermuda. Augmented by 20C
others, who had arrived previously, tho
British tars Left for their destination last
evaninO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-29
To fiQht Spain.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 29.-It Is re-
ported here that secret movement is on
foot to organize, equip and embark direct
from Jacksonville and Fernandina an
army Of $1,000 Cubans and negroes for
seryice in the insurrection In Cuba.