davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25
STATE AGRIcULTURAL COLLEGE.
Pope Brown Wants IL Cut loose
From the stnte University.

Atlanta, Ca, July BAN interview with
Chairman Pope Brown published here to
day shows that there is going to be a Wig
orous fght 20 take the agricultural college
from the state Universnty. Mr.. Brown
repeats the oft-tod tale that the univer-
slty is receiving the benefit of the federal
appropriation designed for agricultural
training. In effect. he charges that "A
great big fraud II being perpetrated. He
visited Mississippi recently and was struck
with the agricultural college there. He
will recommend that one OF similar char
acter be substituted for that now In ex.
lstence In Georgia. one important feat
ure Of his plan Is 70 turn over tho In
spection OF fertilizers 10 the school He
says that Is the way the business Is tarns
acted In Mississippi. and he seems TO
think that the labor Of mature men H.
not necessary 10 discharge so light q
task. The Interview was obtained at
HaWkinsville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~------~. ~-~--~--~-~~-~~~---~~~~
SEE OUR MIXED FEED. UP TO
dates electrically mixed The Empire Feed
and Milling CO.. jefferson ana Broughton
lane.
FOR FISHING TACKLE. NETS, Ere,
go 20 Cornwoll a Chapman.
UPHOLsTERiNG IN ALL ITS
branches. mattresses made 20 order or
renovated. by A. 3. Grimm A. Co. 3ii
BrouFhton. west
CON1DA's MofAssEs KISSES. FILL
ed with English walnuls. sc per pound.
MEERscHAUM AND ALL KINDS or
smoking pipes repaired az a. Drayton
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Continued from Third Page.
EDUCATIONAL.

SUMNER SCHOOL, TERMS MODER-
ate: also bookkeeping and penmanship. X.
u. l. Miller. 100 Liberty street, east.
ARCHITECTURE AND ENGINEER
ing; consultation and instruction; designs,
plans. specifications and superintendent.
Aloha Vivarttas. consulting architect and
engineer. il3 Oglethorpe avenue, savan-
nah, Ga.
MANDOLIN, GUITAR. BANJO. Il. +.
l.. Miller teacher 100 Liberty street, east
MRS. PAUL LEHARDY. LATE OF
Paris, will take few pupils Ia the French
language: also IN singing and planoforte.
iO5 First, east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25
RusINEss CHANCES.

AN EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPOR-
tunity for one with capital; hat ana gem
tlemen's goods. established rs years, store
has excellent reputation. wants partner
or viii sell. Address Cedars, care News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25

Brunswick, Ca. July 24.-John C. Leh-
man was to-day appointed temporary re-
ceiver for the Brunswick planning mill OF
ID. A. CARRIER. Attorneys johnson q
Krauss, representing claims aggregating
$1,000 made the application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25

WANTED. TWO BoARDERs IN 4
private family; convenient 90 Central
railroad, price reasonable. 300 Charlton
street.
TWO DELIGHTFUL ROOMS WITH
good board near Lafayette square. 2ii
Charlton street, east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.
Boston and New York Win and Bal
timOre Loses.


timOre Loses.
Louisville, KY, July 24-Frazer pitched
a fine game until the sixth inning when
two bases on balls, two errors, and a stol-
en- base gave the Beaneaters three runs
and the game. Attendance, 1000 Score:
R.H.E.
Boston ........0 0 0 o o 2 O-5 o
Louisville ....1 l 0 0 0 % 2
Batteries-Nichols and Bergen; Frazer
and Wilson.
st. Louis, Mo-, July 24-The Browns
batted out victory in the seventh inning
to-day. Neither Hart nor McJames was
effective. McDonald's umpiring was
wretched. The home team suffered the
most by his bad decisions. Attendance.
5000: Score: R.H.E.
Washington. o 1 2 1 0 0 O-5 IA
Batteries-Hart and Douglass; McJames
and Farrell.
Pittsburg. July A.-Baltlmore was an
easy mark for Plttsburg to-day. Hoffme-
lister, the home teams new third baseman.
made a great hit with the crowd by bat
ing in five runs in three times at bat, and
figuring in four other tallies. Attendance
5,S00 score: K.H.E.
Pittsburg 20 s COS x-1617 3
Baltimore % 0 0 2 0 o 1-Sn
Batteries-Hughey and Merritt; Hoffer,
Blackburn and Clarke.
Chicago, July 24.-Friend was again put
In the box for the Colts to-day, but the
strain Of two successive games proved too
much for him, and he was very wild.
Meelin pitched a steady game and receiv-
ed good support. Callahan made the star
play of the game by a running catch in
deep center Attendance 6,7OO. Score:
k.H.E.
New York II 0 2 1 0 3 O-712 2
Batteries-Friend and Donohue; Meekin
and Warner
Cleveland, July A.-At the end Of the
eighth inning to-day the Phillies had the
Indians beaten, but the game was decided
against them 9 to 0 In the ninth on their
refusing to accept the ruling of the UNI
pire. Score R.H.E
Cleveland .......0 / 90 l % Q 2
Philadelphia 80 90 o 2 o o. II 2
Batteries-Young and thinner; Fiheld
and Clements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25

II suffered with general debility. had
no appetite and was troubled with that
tired feeling l tried different medicines
without benefit and finally began taking
Hoods sarsaparilia, which gave me a good
appetite and cured that tired feeling" Mrs.
n. r. Hoist, 81 Drake street. Charleston
s. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25
SALEM WILL TO M sgrr
hundred Hands to Ne Made
Iule for rNrn NNn.L.

pos,s6 Mass. July PA notice has been
close M 4 ,,s that the entire plant will
The min. Saonday' Aug. for two weeks
lne for ,h nave been running on four DAYS.
down viii IN Past Few months. The s6ut
henL 'N'O" 100 hand out OF employ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

If YOU WANT TO LOOK WELL AND
feel well, order some OF s. Martins fine
roast steaks, veal lamb and spring
chicks
FOR HARDWARE AND TOOLS. GO
70 Cornwell e. Chapman.
SAVE YOURSELF TINE AND woR-
ry by ordering your marketing from the
up-to-date ana reliable butcher, j. ~
Baker, his stall Is 60 Market and he
Keeps everything that Is good la his line
MILLS & co. ARE CLEANING
gents suits for 81 we guarantee TO give
you satisfaction; all gloss removed from
clothes; suits dyed 81; all work sent for
and delivered. Corner Aborcorn and
Broughton.
REGAL $3.50 SHOES FOR SALE by
Okarma III Broughton, east.
FOR RANGES AND STOVES, co TO
Cornwell & Chapman.
GIVE Us YOUR CARPETS. WE WILL
take them up ana relay them by skilled
western mechanics at lowest prices A. 8.
Grimm Co. Si Broughton. west.
cONfDA.s SALT WATER TAFFY
only 2Sc per pound.
THERE rs ONE SET or PEOPLE IN
Savannah that always look well and
healthy. they trade with =. Martin, Hunt.
kngdon and Tatinall streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25

Hoods pills are easy TO take. easy 10
operate. Cure indigestion, plllousnoss Is
ccnta.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25

Listen to Impatence creating prices for the BEST
Shirt values in America-NO TRASH-SOLID WORTH ALL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25

7EA For splendid Shirt that other dealers and dc
| JU unbushingly ask S1.00 for; worth it easy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25

fH1@ For good fast coors-were made and sold every
.RSTH. where else without a for soc. You will
~~~ try to guess how the maker exists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25

SMOKE WILD ROSE, THE BEST so
cigar Ia the market; manufactured al 40.
a Drayton street, Jos. sogner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25

coN1DAs BUTTER CUPS. FILLED
with nuts, 25c pound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25
MIsCELLANEoUs.

~---~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~- --~-~-~-~-----~-~-~~
FOR MANTELS. THING A
CRATES go TO CoTnwell & Chapman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25

FURNITURE MOVED AND PACKED
for shipping with care, by A. s. Griffin &
Co., ga Br0ughton, west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25

FOR PLUMBING. GAS AND STEAM
fitting go TO Cornwell & Chapman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-25

FOR HARDWARE AND TOOLS. GO
70 Cornwell & Chapman.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-01
A Magician's Hands.

Hermann was a born magician. He not
only mystified and entertained by the as
tonishing dexterity with which he exc
cuted his remarkable feats, but charmed
his audiences by his graceful manner and
the singular magnetism of his personality.
Not only was he n magician, but CO.
median Of high order. His success lay
largely in the perfection of his skill as u
manipulation. His hands were trained to
a marvellous state of responsiveness, and
he was primarily juggler, deceiving the
eye by divcrting attention from the move
ments that might reveal the mystery
while he performed almost impossible
feats with the hands and fingers. 1t was
i'm the mastery of this simple work that
his strength as a performer lay, although
he elaborated them with paraphernalia
and stage effects. He was continually elab-
Grating old tricks with new adaptations.
Herrmapn's ability to handle cards was
wonderful. Not only was he master Of tho
ordinary tricks of causing cards to disnp-
pear and reappear, to find packs concealed
beneath vests, under hatbands, but he
could distribute an entire deck Of 52 cards
all over theatcr This lie did with such
marvellous accuracy I'm Boston I'm 1886 or
1887 that spiritualistic society made the
feat subject of discussion, and Hermann
was made an honorary member without
his knowledge or consent. What be did
was to throw from between thumb and
forefinger card ~ cause 1t to land on
the rail of the top gallery. The second
card would fall within n few feet OF 1t,
and the third within few feet Of that,
and SD on Throughout the house until the
entire pack had been distributed. 1t was
claimed by the Spiritualists that this could
not possibly have been accomplished with
out supernatural aid. by long practice
Hermann was able to tear deck Of 90
cards longitudnally in half, rs straight as
though out with knife. He would take
these rectangular halves and divide them
again into strips, using only his thumbs
and foreflngers to do the work.-Spring-
field Republican.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-01

said that Capt. Canavan does not intend to
lose any more games ct homo. The pros
poets OF hot contest are very bright.
Tho testimonial to the ex-polo player,
Archie Newcomb, should be hummer.
Newcomb has always been an earnest,
painstaling player, and everybody will
hear with regret that he Is on a sick bed.
Hadley played his first game In goal for
the Portlands against the Rocklands Sat-
urday night at Rockland. The Rocklands
won goals to 6. Hadley made twenty
three stops in goal. Bath beat Lewiston
In a fine game at Bath, to o.
No goal tenders have fewer stops to make
in many Of the games than Lations. Many
times this season he has had less than
twenty drives to kick out, which goes to
show that the Whiting combination at
halfback and centre Is hard one to beat.
General Sporting Notes.
Jimmy Hannivan is coaching the Trinity
College players at Hartford, Conn.
Manager Marston of the Fall Rivers is
after q right fielder who is good catcher.
"Doc" Kennedy, the veteran first base
man, is mentioned for place on the
Eastern League staff of umpires.
Manager McDermott has expressed his
willingness to take Taunton in case the
circuit committee favors six-club, rather
than an eight-club, circuit.
Catcher Roach of last years Bangor
team claims he is eligible to sign any
where. He is on the reserve list of the
club, but claims exemption.
Springfield will not keep slack" Leigh
ton, and will probably release "Cub''
Stricken. Springfield has also secured
Kelly, who formerly caught for the Boston
University team.
The sports are all headed for Nevada.
Life in the gulches will become almost as
romantic as the old days celebrated by
| Bret Harte, when chunks of old red sand
| stone hit folks in the abdomen.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-01
New Bedford, Pawtucket and
Fall River Are Now
Neck=and=NeCk.
Most Interesting Struggle in the
History of the Popular
Sport.
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS TO DATE.
Pew Eastern Sports VIII Make the Journey to
Nevada to see tbe Big fight-BowIins
and Base Ball Notes.

From this out the struggle for the polo
championship will be~very tropical. The
first four clubs are all very evenly matched,
and at this stage Of the proceedings it is
q difficult matter to pick the team that
will be on the top of the pile at the finish,
although the local cranks see no reason
why the Tigers should not land the cham
pionship for secopd time. 1t will be a
hotter struggle on the home stretch this
year than last season, when the question
was in doubt up to the very last game
played. Some interesting games are on the
list for this week, as the leading clubs are
to try conclusions.
New Bedford will play of postponed
game with Fall River in New Bedford on
Tuesday evening, and will play Pawtucket
in Pawtucket on Wednesday, while on
Saturday Fall River will play in Paw
tucket. This will keep Pawtucket busy to
hold it's own, and il it wins both of these
games, it will pnt it very close to the front.
Providence is not so far behind, despite all
the ILL luck that has attended its career Of
late.
The New Bedfords lost sixteen points
during the week in consequence of having
lost two out Of three games.
The individual records to date are as
follows: Goals made-Russell, III; Pierce,
166; Roberts, 161; Bone, 132; Cunningham,
12l; Hipson, 11s; Wodtke, 81; Griffin,
70; Menard, 63; Connell, g.; Spencer, 54;
Cotter, "a; Doe, 81; McPeck, 81; H. Whit
ing, 81; Leydon, q; Canavan, q; Wiley,
Is; Conway, H. Bartlett, 8; Everett and
o. F. Smith, 3; w. Whiting, 2; Sword, 1.
Rushes-Hipson,5 512; Russell, $50; Rob-
srts, 3O7; Pierce, 2S9; Bone, 233; Cunning
ham, 112; Connell, %; Menard, 1S; Doe, g.;
COtter and Canavan, s.
Percentage Of goal stops Smith, s7.6; La
tions, S4.s; He1ernan, SO; Curley, S2.7;
Sword, 82.6.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-01
NO GLOVES USED.

The Tigers Defeated Capt. Does Quintet
at Their Own Game.
The attendance at Saturday nights game
was one of the largest thus far this season,
and those present witnessed all kinds of
polo-smooth, dirty and clever. The
Whalers came to town with their harpoons
sharpened and resolved to win the game.
They played as hard as they were able but
were defeated at their own game.
''Tutti Frutti Freddy" was not in a
good natured frame of mind to start with,
and soon lost control of his temper en-
tirely; ditto John Smith and Conway.
The Tigers played fast polo and gave their
friends from New Bedford plenty Of work
AZ the summary indicates. Cunningham
and the Writings did about as they
pleased with the ball and none of the men
in blue jerseys could hold it for any length
OF time.
"Feeddy" became ratified early in the
game, and the New Bedfords did but little
combination work thereafter. Doe en-
deavored to lay Bone up without success,
and John Smith, who followed his lead,
was maze very uHcOHiioTtdpie uouBiHB
balls which were driven near his head.
Nevertheless he played strong game and
"fiagged" AZ out of So drives. Four fouls
were called OF the New Bedfords, and
they were frequently Kissed for dirty play.
At the conclusion of the game, as they
were going off the floor, one OF the spec
tators made pass at Conway, who swung
his stick at the crowd, striking small
boy and relieving him of few teeth.
This made the crowd who saw the trick
wild, and an impromptu vigilance COM
mittee was formed, and had Doe and Con-
way been caught considerable trouble
would have resulted. This was avoided
by the "heavenly twins" leaving the Audi
forum by a back window and taking an
electric for Providence, after climbing
over few back fences and doing other
tricks seldom witnessed off the stage.
They reached Providence too late to get a
train for the whaling port, and when they
left yesterday morning the Sabbath bells
were sounding their summons to the
faithful. Two facts are self-evident. The
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-01
DROPPED FROM THE SKY.
Thousands Of Swallows Came Down From
the Upper Air.

ThOuBAuo4 Oh SWALLOWS came Down FROM
the Upper Air.
Many birds, large and small, take their
longer migratory flights at grent eleva-
tion. A very striking incident of such a
journey through tho upper air Is narrated
by q correspondent of the London Times.
Flocks of swallows equally innumerable
are to be seen in late summer and early
autumn asong the Atlantic coast of the
United States, but. it Is fortunate OBJ
server who catches them In the act of drop
ping from the sky.
1t was dark, dripping evening, and
the thick osier bed ON Chiswick cyot was
covered with wet leaf Between 5 and
o'clock immense flights of swallows and
martins suddenly appeared above the is
land, arriviID not in hundreds, but in
thousands anc tens of thousands.
The air was thick with them, and their
numbers increased from minute to min
ute. Part drifted above in clouds, twist
ing round like SCOT in smoke wreath.
Thousands kept sweeping just over the
tops of the willows, skimming SO thickly
that tho sky line wee almost blotted out
for the height of frsa three to four feet.
The quarter from which these armies of
swallows came was q, first undiscovered BILE.
They might have been hatched, like gnats,
from the river.
In time discovered whence they came
They were literally dropping from til,
sky" The focks were travelling at 4
height at which they were quite inyisibl,
in the cloudy air, and from minute t.
minute they kept dropping down into sight
and SO perpendicularly to the very surface
of the river or of the eyot.
One of the fiocks dropped to the lawn
on the river bank on which stood. With
out exaggeration l may say that / saw
them fall from the sky, for / was looking
upward and saw them when first visible
as descending specks. The plunge was per-
pendioular till within ten yards of the
ground.
Soon the high flying crowds of birds
drew down and swept for few minutes
low over the willows, from end to end of
the eyot, with soupd like the rush Of
water in hydraulic pj)e Then by a COM
mon impulse the whcie mass settled down
from end to end Of the island upon the
osiers. The bushes In the center of the eyot
were black with swallows, like the black
blight on beans.
Next morning, at half past 6 o'clock,
overy swallow was gone. In half an hour q
Watching not bird was seen Whether
they went on during the night or started
at dawn know not. Probably the latter,
for Gilbert White once found heath COW
cred with such flock of migrating swal-
lows, which did not leave till the sun dis
PEELED the mists.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-01
Grays Had a Walkover.
NEVADA TOO FAR.

Few Eastern Sports Will Make the Long
Journey.
While Rhode Island and Boston sports
are greatly interested in the Corbett and
Fitzsimmons contest but few will go to
the battle ground, and reports from other
eastern cities tell about the same story.
Bob Fitzsimmons last night telegraphed
Dan Stuart that he will start from New
York for Nevada, Tuesday, to get ready to
fight Corbett.
In New York during the past few days
several large wagers have been made on
she coming fight between Corbett and
Fitzsimmons. Corbett IL naturally the
favorite, and his admirers are compelled
to lay odds to get their money down,
though in some instances Fitzsimmons'
friends have bet even.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-01

The New Plan For the Establishment OF
Standard Records.

The New Plan For the Establishment of
Standard Records.
The Y. M. c. A. have as yet few athletic
records owing to the fact that hithert }
they have been exclusively on the all
round basis, each man competing in all of
the five events which have constituted the
contests.
The best individuals records, which are
at present the only official records, of the
Association Athletic League, are as fol-
lows: 100-yard dash, w. b. Durand and
ID. w. Pollard, 10 2-5s.; running high
jump, Daniel Reuss, #. s in; 12-lb. ham
mer, S. III. Brigham, 115 IT. 10 in; pole
vault, &. s. Dole, 10 It. in.; mile run, w.
b. Durand, Am. 47c. Durand and Pollard
have become professionals.
The Association Athletic League has just
opened the way for the establishment Of
records in all the standard athletic events.
The Governing Committee of the League
recognizes State and section as well as ma
tional championships and records.
Gagged From the Spot.
Augusta has released Dick Lee and Gavitt.
Campbell of the Rocklands is developing
into fine player.
Cunningham's eight goals Saturday was
his best record Of the season.
Doe did a good deal OF rag masticating
with the cranks i'm the audience Saturday
night.
Russell still leads the goal makers, Hip
son the rush takers and Smith the goal
shoppers.
Menard is playing in fine form now. His
record of goals scored last week was most
creditable one.
In the Maine League the Rocklands have
good lead, and barring accident should
win the pennant.
The way that Pawtucket crowd enjoys
game is to be kept i'm the air with excite
ment all the time.
II the movement to form a league i'm
Connecticut proves a success, next season
will be the merriest on record.
The play was all around Smith from the
start in Saturday nights game and John
had his hands full lodging hot ones that
failed to find their way into the netting.
II is funny that Doe Is never anxious to
go up against Capt. Hobo when he is de-
sirous OF mixing matters. Mary Ann
knows full we'll that IL is dangerous to
monkey with buzz saw.
The Tigers are after tonight's game with
the Grays at Infantry Hall and 1t might be
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-01
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after Jan. 18th, 1897, trains will ran
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
Boston, . 40, 5 80, II, 3 II, Oh, 10 II, n. m.
IL III, III, III, III, & 10, 10 10 p. m. Sundays.
649, So9, 8 10 a. M; l20D D3H, IL
o 10 p. IN. Return, l2 03, Gas, s45, 10 45 Q. IN.
II a., 45, 45, -, 45, 100, sls, II IL p. M
Sundays, l203, Ds 10, Is a. IN, IL ~, Is
200, 3 IL p. III.
Worcester Division.
Worcester, "a, 755, $40, III 40 n. m; I 20
4 30, B "a and 3 26 p. IN. Return, Il 45, 700, 10 90
III 45 II. M; 235, 400, IL, S35 u. m.
Sundays. SAB IA. m; 606 y. IN. Return
20 II. m; 10 y. m.
D-via Walpole and Wrentham lines.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. &. KENDALL,
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. GEM Pass. Agt.
+. q. ALLEN, GEM Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-01
Standing of the Clubs.
Games This Week.

Games This Week.
Games this week in the National Polo
League series are as follows:
Monday-Pawtucket at Providence; Fall
River at Salem.
Tuesday-Salem at New Bedford.
Wednesday-Sale at Fall River; New
Bedford at Pawtucket.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at New Bedford (;
Pawtucket at Salem.
Friday-Providenc at Fall River.
Saturday-New Bedford at Providence;
Fall River at Pawtucket.
Grays Had Walkover.
Providence had walkover with Salem
at Infantry Hall Saturday night. Salem
made the first goal, but after that did not
score again. The home team played a
superior passing game. Several of its
goals were scored by a man CHANGING to
turn up in the right spot to meet the bal
on rebounds from dashing stops by Heffer-
nan.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-01
Preparing For Omcia, Trial.

Providence. Feb. 1.-The new torpedo
boat No. has arrived here from Bristol
ir charge of the crew OF the Gushing
The vessel was placed i'm the dry dock
and will he thoroughly overhauled i'm
preparation for her official trial trip.
IL Is believed that the boat will make
nearly 30 knots an hour and easily come
up 10 the requirement contained in the
contract.