davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-09
Night Hawks Won.

The baseball fever now prevalent among
the employees OF the night bill force and
Congressional Record ar the Government
Printing Office was very perCeptihle at
Capitol Park yesterday afternoon. when
Umpire Leiper called play ball" Manager
Holmes, with his champions of the y. b. F..
took the ins and before three men were out
had made runs enough to win almost any
kind of game. The Record nine. managed
by Mr.. Bromley. were not in il at any stage
ofthe game. although the boys put up good
fight against oyerw helming odds. The
features of the game We're the splendid catch
ing of Jerry Bennett and ''Joe Bush
tRowlett:) the faultless pitching of Joe
King, and the infield work OF Chase, Fisher
Mohler and Jonas. The score was as fol-
lows: Runs-Night Bill Force 90, Congress
sional Record 6. Hits-Night Bill Force %
Congressional Record :. Errors Night Bill
Force 3, Congressional Record 12.
The morning times., 1896-05-09

Earned runs-BOston Il First base by
errors-BOSton >. Lett on baseS-LUuiSvillc
>, Boston g. First base on balls-Off Smith
8, off Stivetts /. Struck out-By Smith /.
Two-baSe hits-BannOD, Tucker. Stolen
base-Long. Double pla ys-Hassamaer and
Warner; Cllngman, warner and Hassamacr;
Eustace, Miller and IIassamacr; LoAg ami
Tucker. Hit by pitcher-By Smith /. I'm
pire-kcefe. Time OF game-1 hour 40
minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-09

Earned runs-Cincnnati, 3; Baltimore,
5. First base on nerroTS-CIICIIinatl.J. LeIt
on Dds. tinCIunatl, 8, LaNInlOre, II. First
base on bails-Oft Ehret, 3: or Pond, =:
of Clarkson, :. Struck ouJ-By EhrCt, =.
Doyle and Ehret. Thiee-base hn-brodl,
Stolen bases-Keeler, Smith, PcltZ, Brodic,
Ewing, Doyle, Miller. AiLfhee Sacrifice
hlts-Hoyand Ehret. DoubleFia ys-Keeler,
Jenningsand Doyle; Ehret, Smitmand Ewing
Hit by pucher-By Pond, by Ehret. Z
Umpire-Mr. Ernslie. Time of game
hours and 2h minutes
The morning times., 1896-05-09

Earned runs -Pittsburg, 4; Washington, 8.
First base by -Pittsburg, 2. Left
First base on hallS-Off Hughey, s: off
German, 4; off Boyd, 6. Struck out-By
Hughey, 3; by Boyd, l. Two-base hits
Berbauer, joyce, Mctinre: Stolen bases
pIays-Joyce and DeMontreville: Joyce and
Cartwright Hit by pitcher-By Boyd l.
The morning times., 1896-05-09
Games Today.
lspecial to The Times.l

PittSburg, May S.-IBe senators suffered
their second beating at the hands oil CONNIE
Mack'S men today, but was not que To
bad bah pla ying by the club as whole.
The two men most Instrumental III the
defeat were Pitchers German anu Hughey
And TO the former mere than the latter can
The Washington fans attach the blame.
Germans control, or Father lack OF cOh-
troll, was frigbtiul. TIE eN-uiant and new
Senator maze as rank failure 1T getting
the ban over the plate Us IT he had been
trying TO pluns the man III the moan.
'.I,1IueSii sveIu 10 ne HIur uay Lester,
old snort" said Capt. joyce to the me "
unehuun" aIIer he had Iodged his last
pitched ban up in the raIters OF the grdnd
su.iiiu iii an Iu.irSt enough misguided effort
10 put a curve over htIne base. 20 Sit
on the bench ana rub the criZIneSS Out Of
your arm, and III pl.I IN Jilk he Boyd and try
TO save a Shut-out.
II Lester bad continued losing SpalG
ingS at the rate he started all the sport
ing goods stores in PittSburg and A lie
gheny Guy could not have supple d the ue
Iciency.
CROOKS ASKS A QUESTION.
Did Arthur Irwin put a spell on you
before you left him?'' curiously querled
Crooks as German joined bin on the
bench, "or did you sleep crossways the
berth coming out here? You have Zg-zags
and curiey-kews enough IN that arm OF
yours to build Il spiral stairway in a
Chicago sky-Scraper.
The Senators nau no chance after Pitts
burg hall OF the flrSt inning. 4 he lead
was too great 10 be haIued down, hard as
Lnry IrIcu. At compelled uumIralIon to see
''SCrappy' ana his men struggle against
what was evIuenuy 'foriorn nope.
The Senators VIII make every effort to
win tomorrow w game and With the hitherto
invinCiDle Mercer IN tile box they Will
have an even break for victory. ThePlrateS
want 10 make II three straight and Mack
will no doubttput Ha wiley on the slab.
Pitcher Boyd Is que great deal OF praise
for his WORK this afternoon. 1T was not
expected of him 10 win out against the
big odds, but he went at his assignment
willingly and held the Pirates down until
il was clear that his club could not win.
He then eased up and allowed the home
team 10 fatten their score. Hughey was a
stumbling block to the visitors and was
accorded errorless support.
The morning times., 1896-05-09

Earned runs-St Louis, 2; New York.
2. First base on balls-Off D"nahue, 8; Off
Clark, l. Struck out-By Donabue. 4: by
Clark, l. Home run-G. Davis. Three
base bit-Connor. Sacrifice hit-Wilson.
Stolen bases-StaffOrd, 2. Double plays
Cross and Mcfarland. Umpire-Sheridan.
Time of game hours and 3 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-09
LOUISVILLE BIT DUST.
Boston Piled Up Seven and he ColoEeIs
Didn't DO "a Thing

Louisville, May S.-Lou.ssitIc was shut
out today by Boston through StrvcttS'
magnificent pitching. William NJ ctIun-
Il consultation with the Louisville CluDa
owners III regard To taking the manage
Inent of the team. Attendance 300. Score.
The morning times., 1896-05-09
Cincinnati Began in the First and
Ended with IL Margin.

Cincinnati, May Arlington Pond, who
has won out luree games Ion bdllliIore thiS
season, was knockCu out OF lne box III the
fourth inning touay. Red Ehret was III
good form and had perfect support
hicPhee baLtinS ana nee!erS caGcn IN
right TieId OF hit tnat locked good Tor
three bases were Tie tealrres. Atuenu-
600 Score.
The morning times., 1896-05-09
SEoWS shoes

Nichols. /: off wiukleman. 3. Struck out
by Wiuklcman, :; by HOmilleT- ?; by
Nichols Is. Home run-BlclaSki. Three-base
hitS-Farreli. HielaSkl. Two-baSe hit
MadiC.iu stolen BarrOwS. BOlway.
StoCk>lagCr 3. Farrell. McAuley ?, Spug
man 3. Beach 3, Double play-MCAuley,
Madiguu and Spngman. Hit by pitcher
BY Niukleman. >, 10y HOmlllcT. J.. Wild
mtClcS-Homl.er 4. Passed balls Beach.
Farrell TmNrr-MT. CuSSayaut Time OF
eame-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-09
Ex-Giant Lost The Game in the
First Inning.
BASES ON BALLS FATAL
South Paw Boyd Succeeded the New
Yorker, but 1t Was Too Late to
Save the Game-A Double Play by
Joyce and DeMontreville Was the
Feature.
Standing of the Clubs.
Results

Washington, 8; Pittsburg, 16.
Boston, =; LouisViiie, y.
New York, 8; st. Louis, :.
Cleveland, IL; Brooklyn, ).
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 3.
Cincinnati, 8; baltimore, ..
The morning times., 1896-05-09
TOnAY,s GAME

This afternoon AZ so O'Clock the Dis
triCt Commissioners and Washington Light
Infantry Cmbs will meet NJ National Park
Tie Commissioners are confident OF win
ming the Departmental peunant and this
afternoons game wil allow the public to
get a line on their work.
The clubs VIII line Up as follows
nfSfrfg, Com u
The morning times., 1896-05-09

Earned runS-Cleveland, 4; BROOKLYN, 2.
First base on errors-Cleveland, 4; Brook
lyn, l. Left on bases-Cle veland, 6; Brook
iff Kennedy, 8: off Abbey, 1. Struck out =
BY Wilson, 4; by Abbey, 3. Home run
LaCbance. Three-base hit-Griffin. Two
base ebits-O'Connor, Griffin. Stolen bases
Zimmer, O'Conuor, DeIebanty, Anderson
Double play-Corcoran, Daily nd LaChance
Wild pitch Wilson. Umpire-Hurst. Time
of game 2 hours and 8 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-09
ST.LOUIS PITCHER WILD.
This with Errors Gave New York Al
Nppded Victory

st Louis, Mo-, May S.-Donahue's wild
ness and errors by Cross and Farrott eE-
abled the New Yorks to win. attendance.
The morning times., 1896-05-09
ARE YOU COLLECTING SOUVENIRS?

On Monday last announced offers 8, 9 and TO- We
have decided to make the latter "a double Offer that is
will present GRAND SOUVENIR-different from
the RAMBLER GRAND SoUvENIR-to the holder of the
greatest number of G. & j. tire wominute souvenirs.
This will be known Offer No H.
And here are Offers Nos 12 13, IA and 15-and there
Others
Offer No, II.
every time the Is Mile Road Record is broken in competition
Rambler Bicycle fitted with O. & Tires will present the
holder with valuable special souvenir"
Offer No. 13.
every time the Is Mile is broken, in competition,
bicycle other than the Rambler fitted with c. & j.
Tires, will present holder
Offer No. ~.
o the holder of the 25 Mile Competition Road Record De-
cember 1896 if Rambler Bicycle fitted
with G. ]. Tires will present grand valued
$50.
Offer No. -.
To the December if
make of than the Rambler fitted with G.
J. Tires, will grand souvenir worth S100"
These would look we'll in your collection
'''' N" W. st. ConuNy { Jefy Mfg Co., @'':' n" 7S' St
WASHINGTON D. c.
The morning times., 1896-05-09
CLEVELAND HIT HARD.
Won from Brooklyn I'm an Easy G DING


Game.
Cleveland, O., May S.-Hard hitting by
Cleveland, assisted by two errors aud a
base on balls, gave the home club lead 10
the third inning. A similar combination
in the seve nth clinched the game. Attend
The morning times., 1896-05-09

Bureau off. andP. .....3 8 10000 x-15
Earnedruns-Treasury 8; ;Bureau,6. First
,,t on paseS-1reasury 4: Bureau 2.
First base on balls-Off Homiller 4; off
The morning times., 1896-05-09

Passed ball-Merritt. umpire-Lynch' i liEe
OF game hours ana 20 minutes.
BALTIMORE WASN'T IN IT.
The morning times., 1896-05-09

ing only having one error charged against
them. Following is the score:
The morning times., 1896-05-09

Continued on Fourth Page.
The morning times., 1896-05-09
PHILLIEs WILL PROTEST.

Chicago Won, but Capt. Nash Is Not
Entirely Satisfied.
Chicago, May s.-Capt. Nash will protest
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-22
NEW YORK DEMoxsrnATIoNs.
N Large Parade and Immensc Meet
Ing ut Coopcr Un;on.

New York, Dec. 21.-Two great demon
STATIONS in favor of struggling Cuba
TOOK place In this city Tonight. ono
was street parade OF the organization
ghied the Friends of Cuba. The other
WAS n mass s-Meoting at Cooper Union
called by the Cuban League of thc
United States. Several thousand men
took part in the street parade ana many
thousands more lined The sidewalks ana
cneered enthusiastically along the line
:, march. The procession formed on
EAST Eighty-siXth ana Eighty-sevpnt IN
streets and marched By way OF Third
ana Lexington avenues and Broadway
TO Cooper Union. Frank Mayer presi-
dent OF the organization. was grand
marshal. The column was divided into
ten battalions.
OLD GLORY WAS THERE.
An American flag was carried at tho
mead of each battalion with two Cuban
Soiuiers as escorts. y large number of
trahsparencies were carried illustrating
spanish messacres. One showing the
Killing OF Maceo bore the title Spans
latest triumph in numbering under the
nag or truce Other inscriptions wcrr:
Let Congress act, the people will up-
ho!d Congress-" americans for Liberty
and Facts" Remember Washington
and Lafayette" Uphold the Monroe
Doctrine" Another star to the CON
ste!lation of republics" For Gods sake
stop the murder in CUBA we die. but
no surrender" viva Cuba I.ibre .
Join the American friends of Cuba :"
our Object is 10 assist Downtrodden
Cubans and TO Prohibit Spain from
Committing Further Assassinations.
Cooper Union was packed to the doors
when the meeting of the Cuban Leagur
was called TO order by it's president.
Ethan Allan a l!neal descendant of the
general of the same name of revolution
ary fame.
THE ICE-PRESIDENTS.
a long list of vice presidents. includ-
ing nearly all the most prominent men
of the city. was read.
a long preamble and resolutions
breathing the spirit of President AL
lens speech were adopted. The reso-
lutions will be sent to Congress.
General Bradley n. Johnson criticised
the attitude of President Cleveland. All
the close of his speech, Secretary DR.. DE
Zayas, read letters of sympathy from
Senators Henry Cabot Lodge. John
Morgan. Wilkinson Call, r. Q. Mills.
Shelby NJ. Culom Thomas Dixon.
and Governor Morton. All regretted
their inability 10 be present and speak
for Cuba's cause.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-22
AN AMERICAN ON TRIAL
Hearing OF SangullIy, a NaturaIized Gill;
zen OF the United States Begun.
CUBAN DEMONSTRATIONS IN NEW YORK
a Largo Street Parade ana Immcnsc
Meeting in Cooper Union-Many
Prominent Americans Act nv Vice.
Prcsidcnts Resolutions to he
Sent 60 Congress- Adopted.

Havana, Dec. 21-The civil trial of Ju-
lilo Sanguilly. n naturalized American
citizen on charges of conspiracy against
tthe Spanish Government. began ut l
o'clock this afternooniat the Audcncia.
SanGuillS. it will be recalled, was ar
rested long time ago and was tried hy
n court-martial which sentenced him to
life imprisonment. The United States
Government, however, intcrvened in his
behalf on the ground that his trial by
n military tribunal was not in accord
ancc with the terms of the Spanish-Am-
erican treaty, and he was granted n
trial before the Supreme Court. The
case eXcitcS much interest here owing to
the prominence of the prisoner and the
questions involved. and q large crowd
assembled in front OF the building in
which the trial was held.
Sanguilly was brought from the Cnb-
anas under an escort of 1G soldiers, and
Azcuy and Sanchez, two witnesses, who
were detained to testify against him.
were also brought to court by an armed
escort.
The courtroom is a Small one and it
was impossible for the many persons
anxious To witness the proceedings 20
gain entrance. There were five Judges
OF ON me bench and Vice-Consul-Gener
Springer. who is acting Consul-Gencral
in the absence of Gen. Lee. was assign
ed Il special seat near the Justices.
AN ILLEGAL TRIAL.
After the usual preliminarles, counsel
for the defense claimed that the tribu-
nal was Illegally constituted sine. six
justices should preside instead of five.
and he therefore disputed the compe-
tency Of the court to hear and decide
the case. He claimed that the prisoner
was entitled to trial by, SIX judges. ac-
cording to the law ruling In l;2l. when
the Spanish-American protocol was
drawn. and that inc should not be tried
under the law of 1917 He made n mo.
ton TO this effect, but ii was otcrrulcd
The taking of evidence then began
AFRAID OF THE LION.
Thomas and Richard Beattic. the
English planters, who were arrested
some time ago at Manzanillo. which ar.
rest led to the intervention Of the Brit
ish Foreign Office. were released pro
Visionally on Dec. 10. The Judge and
clerk in the case have been arrested by
order of CaptainGeneral Weycr and
steps have been taken to indict them
Tor their action in the matter Great
i'rltnn mas made a demand on Spui
Tor compensation for the arrest of Tho
HeattieS. who were taken into custody
on me charge of being secret agents O,
the rebels.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-22
------s-.a-------- - -
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
Useful Holiday dsins-wriEhts,.la las
Main Sfreef. $4,000

HAN ANDKERCHIEF'S.-iN line Just
received for this weeks sale. The pat
terms are all new and we think the pret-s
TEST line in the city at popular prices
Ladies, fine embroidered handEsr-
chlefs, at 10c., 12Hc.; 25c. and 35c M
Gents white and colored borderedD
handkerchlefs. at &C., 10c., 121ac. and 25c.s
Gents white silk handkerchiefs at 25c.s
and soc. So
LACE CURTAINS from csc. to s12.os
a pair. ~
PoRTIEREs IN cHENILLE and
Tapestry from s19S to $1,000 pair.
The largest line of lace curtains and
portieres To be seen In Norfolk and !
every pair on special sale this week
Chenille table covers, 39c.. 49c., &c.,,
$1.4S and S24S.
Special prices on table linens. towels
and napkins. S3 &
For useful holiday gifts look through
our stock this week ise
WRlGHT'S l96 Main St., New NJ $40.
4---G-------------.------- 49, 4ai{s NJ stsfsR
The wife OF Mr.. D. Robinson, q prornf-
nent lumberman of Hartwick, m s,Al
was sick with rheumaHsm for nVaS'
months In speaking of 1t, Mr.. Robifsse
son says: sCh am harlafn's s Pain Ri ifs1s4
Is the only thing that gaYe her, ana faSs Fl
from pain. For the relief 9f yia 81 Z / ;skgs
cannot be beat. any very biifs Il, 81 4
of rheumatism hAve been CURED br t8
Fer sale at cen ts per sbott ~
Newest & II 81 +
fafu4 {aTS n ~ ri, II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-22
FIRE FOR MONROE.
Tbe Sherwood TIou.c Greatly Dnm.
aged Last Night.

Fort Monroe Va. Dec. 21.-A fire
broke on; in the Sherwood House short.
iy after 3 O'Clock tonight. which de-
stroyed the enii;e north front of the
building. Loss abou; $4,000, partly in
sured' detachment of sailors came
ashore from the Indiana and Ampbltrite
and assisted the soldiers in saving the
balance of The house.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-22
FEAnruI. FIRE nADronD.
ThfPty.Eieht RuiIdin0s Destroy ed
IRt X of Water SUNNY,

Roanoke, Va, Dec. 2l.-Fre in East
Radford. Va. yesterday morning de-
Ftroyed thirty-eight buildings. including
the Hoffman Hou:e and postoffice. The
fact tho: waite. In sufficient quantities
to do effective work, was unobtainable,
was the main cause OF tho destructive
Eoss OF the fire.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-22
Secretary Carlisle Expresses this Opinion and
and So Recommends Congress to Do.
URGES LIBERAL TARIFF LAWS.
lie discusses Receipts and Expenditures; Bank Issue
Increased, the Secretary to Have Bond Issuinq
Power and Obligation to Redeem Narrowed

Washington. Dec. 2l.--!Thc annual re-
port OF the Secretary of the Treasury
was transmitted to Congress to-day.
Mr. Carlisle summarizes the condition
oi the treasury, ana after reviewing
ms former recommendations for early
and effective legislation TO provide for
the retirement of treasur notes, goes on
to say:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-22

Look in the stores this weeIf Il
and you, will see tho reflection Sd \
the!r advertisements ia tosdaysS I
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-22
TO cUREA COLD INoNEDAy.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL 1t
fails to cure. 25c. spS-tu, thu, SATIN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-27
WIT AND WISDOM.

The earliest and oldest and longest
has still the mastery of us-GeoFEe
Eliot
The good things which belong to
prosperity may be wished; but the
good things which belong to adversely
are to be admired. Seneca.
If man has any brains at all, let
him hold on to his calling, and, in the
grand sweep of things, his turn will
come at last. w. McCune.
Love does not seem to be particu-
lar; the only man we ever knew who
was really worshiped by his wife, was
the ugliest man we ever knew.
The Hint Direct.-He lat IL p. m. }
well, misery loves company, you
know" She depressing a yawn).-
mot at this hour, l think. Detroit
Free Press.
1T may be weakness" said the
dying editor, but can't help but feel
grateful to this town" What for?"
"For life enough to leave it"-Atlanta
Constitution.
-Burglar-Open yer mout' an I'll
kill yer! Mother-Cowardl Only for
one thing I'd raise the house. Watts
dat2' I'D be certain to wake the
babyw-Chicago Record.
The proverbial wisdom Of the pop.
ulace at gates, on roads and in markets
instructs him who studies man more
fully than a thousond rules ostenta
tiously arranged.-Lavater.
Ethel Gotrox-Papa, you must lei
me marry Jack. He says he positively
can not live without me another day,
Old Gotrox-This is more serious thar
thought it was had no idea h,
was so hard up as that-N. Y. Herald
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-27
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL
-Fault-fnders are never Christ
@ l.

finders. Mems Era
The man who does not say "Our
Father in his conduct, does not say il
on his knees.-Ram's Horn.
The Christians hardest battles
with the devil are often fought at the
door of his closet Rams Horn.
1t is stated that one-ffth of all the
Sunday school children in Chicago be-
long to Methodist Sunday schools.
ALI the delegates to the general
conference of the NJ. Z. church from
the Central New York conference are
alumni of Syracuse university.
The trustees of Columbia college
have voted to make the three sons of
the late Frof Boyesen, now at Berke.
lev school, wards of the college, the
cost of their education to be met by
the college.
"A late official report shows that,
contrary to the common belief, cases
of religious mania are rare in the Brit
ish isles. 1t also discloses the strange
fact that more mental alteration is
developed among the tribe of peddlers
than among any other class, physicians
and druggists coming next Melan'
cholia prevails most in Ireland.
The wife of Gov. Clarke, Of Arkan-
sas. the wife of Gov. Mitchell, of Flor
ida, and the wife of Gov. Stone, Of
Mississippi, are Methodists. Gov. Fos-
ter, of Louisiana, attends the Metho-
dist church, though he is not MEM
Der. Cows. Mckinley, of Ohio, Rich
ards, of Montana, and Hastings, of
Pennsylvania, are members of the
Methodist church.
1t is hard for us to realize that we
are helped by others at every step in
life. We plan and work, and when
successful look with satisfaction on
what we have done, forgetting that
the thoughts and labors of others have
entered into all we have done. To
such an extent is this true that the
question may be asked of every one:
What hast thou that thou didst not
receive?"-United Presbyt erian.
AT the meeting of the MuskegsR
Mich board of education, October is,
President Charles II. Hackley, the
millionaire lumberman and philan-
luTOplSb. hdGlC al O1lCl w julia
ual training school. The total of his
previous gifts to the city exceeded
$500. 900. The offer provides $780,
aud $4,000 a year during his life At
his death he is to provide in his will
an endowment of 500, 900, the interest
of which is to be used to defray the
expenses of the school. Mr.. Hackley
desires to make the school model
The Sonderbund of 1916 was a
league of the seven Catholic cantons
of Switzerland, Friburg, Lucerne,
Schwytz, Uuterwalden, Uri, Valias
and Tug, to resist the federal diet,
which had proclaimed" the Jesuits
and other religious orders with the in
tention of expelling them from the re.
public. The word sonderbu means
separate league" and the action
Of these cantons was virtually seces.
sion from the rest of Switzerland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22

ATLANTA, Ga, has q Mckinley club,
which now has membership of s4s
voters. /. II. MARTIN, its president,
says "That a cIuu, organize1 in South
ern city and composed entirely of white
voters, advocating the election Of Re-
publican candidate to the Presidency,
has grown to such Importance In the
short period indicated proves marvellous
revolution of Southern sentiment. The
Atlanta Mckinley Club Is a business
mens' organization. Our mem bership
roll includes mechanics and laborers, but
a majority OF our msmb bers are business
men, whose honest convictions have
forced them to declare for honest money
and protection IL Is expected that the
club will have 1900 mem oers by Novem-
Der 3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-22
DEATH NOTICES.

ANGELL-In this city, Oct. 90, Mrs.
Mary A. Angel. daughter OF Cyrus
Tinkom.
Funeral Friday, Oct. q, at IL q. m,
from 209 Knight street. Relatives ana
friends invited to attend.
BODELL-Iu Central Falls, Ocr. 2l,
James Bodell. at his daughter sresi-
dence, 100 Adams avenue.
Funeral Friday, at $3.50 o'clock, from
the Church of the Holy Trinity. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
GARDNER-In Pawtucket, Oct. 20, Mrs
47fh wear.
Funeral Friday al 2 p. M, from her late
residence, 40 Carpenter street, Pawtuckct,
X. !.
Birmingham, Eng. papers please copy.
PHELAN-In this city, suddenly, Oct.
II, Patrick Phelan, In his 15th.year.
Funeral notice later.
PHARE-In this city, Oct. 20, Edwin.
SON of Nancy q. and the late Henry
Phare, In the doth year of.his age.
Funeral services Friday, Oct. 23, at 10
a. m, from q Messer Court. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
RICE-In Fiskeville, Oct. 20, Jersm iah
Rice, aged II years.
Funeral from the residence of his sister,
Mrs. johanna Howard, Fiskeville, X. l. /,
Friday, Oct. %, at IL o'clock. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend.
SEARLE-In Oaklawp, Oct. 21. Harvey
Searle, in the S0th year OF his age.
Funeral Friday, Oct. %, at I O'Clock
p. M, from his late residence. Relatives
and friends are invited to atttsd.