davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

It Relates to WaterspOut - Vile
aud g Half High
New York Sun.

New YORK sun.
There were two passengers ssssaafa tue
steamship As'atie Prince. which arrived
last evening from Brazilian ports and an
chored under the torch OF the bronze
Young woman AZ the head of the bay. The
young woman did not blush. although she
had cause 10 do so. when she saw tne SKID
per of the steamship. Capt. Andeison,
with a. great show of cordially. give the
two passengers Eopd-bse. rs they weni
over the ships side. One safetke passen-
gers is a dominic. the Rev. James l.. Ken
uedy: the other is his friend. Mr.. Atkins
This story has 10 do only with the dc~s1-
;nle. the skipper and the third officer. The
skinner has spun some entertaining warns
In his long life afioat. lie reserved the
tallext one for the marine reporters AZ
quarantine. and he selected his unsuSpeet-
ing passenger. who is not man Of the
sea az the narrator The chief wou.dat
re responsible for It, the second of1cer dta
not care to sanction It, and the third Of
ficer. who was the only man vino could he
seeu last night; said ne hadn't seen the
waserspout.'. The yarn Deals with a wa
terxpouf And such N. watsysgout' The
like Of X has never been hinfeq at IN me-
genealogical annals or even the f0g-aocks
OF the cieverest Yankee clippers that had
4 habit OF running across the queeres.
things aaaat This is the way the story
WAS &l4EiSE itfA N-~-t4tF- t&&sAttAfff 2stA
turned into quarantine by the skipper:
The Rev James Il. Kennedy describes
the waterspous rs faIows
''on "Wednesday. February z. abou. :
o'clock in the morning. we saw "A mar
Vicious waterspout. Nc one on hoard Of
the As.atic Prince hal ever seen IS equaI
either as 20 height. size Or durs ton. Tho
steamer vas In latitude degrees Fl
minutes north AID iongisuds' 81 degrees
ard = Minutes west IA. waterspout APP
peaeet about f0tsr miles distant ard was
fuily one aad half statute miles ~
height The surrounding heavens jli.t
abnve were b,aeaesed ard lowering The
spray ard vapGr AT the base appeared -
~ fuliy 5@t1 or { bha f5st III diameter nd
ls8red upwsYti IN distance es @a fee.
4 most astonishing featpns 81 this pha-
nnnfenon was is long duration Such
sgs1lfs generally iaSi fifteen Fnlnates OF
iess Tsis WATERFRONT centsnusd fer half
40 hoWr A the beginning its fatl was
alnasi perpendicular hat as Il began ia
give @ay 10 assumed The SHAPE Il a. .rgs~
nlense cfS1k ia the SKY. SwergIn@ 5a y
noftb~ esgeFiy direction Il broke near tho
middle. t4ea Fsanl;sd ard sIna.sy gecessss4
aG3 torrents - rain fell Ia immense
sfssts all aisolat the losa li;y~
Two reporters weuf 3owm 10 she has .sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
ALLALONG MURDERERS ROW
Scenes in Gaows to Be Torn Ndstrom Phillips and Mcmillan
Wells Slayer Reads the way to Christ"

Tire big white snawfiakes sxrlsd aroiAld
the COURTEOUS. on the hin Friday morn
ting and covered the canvas roof OF
the execution booth erected Far the hang
ing Of Henry Craamer. the convicted muir
derer In tina ch.iiy interior OF ,ha stfuc-
ture the snow water drlpp~d from tho
canvas above and battered softly upon the
expac,ant scaroia. Fran ''murderers
row. In sh. north tank OF tho JAIL came
the voices OF tine prisoners IA they paced
zip and down tina cement nour and dis
cassed The weather onss'se: otherwise ali
was peace ard quiet But for few
strokes Of Gov. Rogers pen a seene of
startling difference mishf have besa Wit
nesssd there Friday. Tor AT s9 o'clock
che penalty Of death Tor tha murder OF
which hs stands convicted.
Tenorrow morning the scarolo which
81 tho eleventh hour waS cissafea ef .:s
victim wtil Be torn Down and removed %
the eourthatss garnet ana the rune
stretching there for the ordeal Will hs
taken down Possibly ,t siii be cut up
into souvenirs. possibly 81 VIII be ese,i fer
. clothes Ilne In the tail laundry. hut
probably II viii be done I'D in camphor
and ras away for fasaTo use. suritsen. 50
say. crsemsr did nss stretch II yesterday.
and AT TIE ,grns he xhonld have beer, 50
engaged he was entering the prison doors
at wana waia
rYhe failure 81 the plans Fes tA= ss~cu-
ton Of Craesueg ara his 6gmsnas.,, removal
from shs tail - Tssasus tew safety fFe,ss
faneiea danger 81 baeA law have fur
nsshei aew .oVte Of conversation IL
'tfnur3afxrs, fc@,' which il fhc uayas
Tsves she steel sAaA ebnre 81 eae time
h@if saose es condemned gsaug@erxyz were
sennnsa. Their gsaks have bees reduced
nov. aaA bDf ssges Ham sspee - ho<e fore
hessfs p@bsI- oSlH1a8 aAx Stamped 5he
brand az tan have taesr asss8e &Aere
They at t>hasaes u rom Charles
i'Atsics ana Ran M A4gisa 'M4Yssxg~rs
ro~ has sss~H tste AeFns. 81. <aEssstsasr faT
ne&si, seSeS wears a0w. eAtx eaer ss
vas &rrsssea &aa 0asss lated .g sAe ga4t.3sr
a. y 1sgs sfas9H ssssr set-tAe As@antatsa
f&ifgs SIS a eTN resident kks Ssasss ss.su +,
r0atyetaan = N Nsts sn8 Azs lsrza srs tau
s@4y fs~ mathis ars& Hss zsos a4sn tired
sst. tNsa al II ssl&n. sae ~eyisa ss7ae .
SkEsea SSta m4.S sias FrasAls Eavea.
poet fas wpxke x&2 Tea sgasr a. ts.
rev - Sea srs.si Hes ASH aa,y q Raessesss-
asEsesss ksI ef rssbar &fTe1&=~s are It's g.
euasNtk
YESTERDAY a. II 50 reesss sae ..xtae
s&as sAt a~ss ase sss~a s.tsvsf Nseasse sessss,
st2ssr4 az &@d ssa~n gNea8sr@Ss faM sA
saFssmte sFes ssss lss saee s~s - xss&nl
- ssAsaS tfss etas p<ssasssks A64 sees
nsHa - Ss8s.Hx asN fAs sAs
aSsrE @a@ xsstmss "a ga s .ss. e~s ss~sse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

letters. brought the following reply from
Chic. Jansen:
Pearl sperry II a prostitute. poerst-
ling .s dead Isaac Goforsh In an old sol
der ia the Soldiers home at Marion. Ind.
Have not been able TO locate Mrs.
ORourke's relatives ss@ssz
The elimination Of the husbands from the
case and tho confirmation OF the existing
suspicion that Mrs. O'Ronrke was fas,
woman opened up a new field and made
the case ten times harder 20 solve.
Sire might have a hundred enemies that
her friends knew nothing about. and again
she might have made chance aeauaint-
anee In Seattle who was not above chok-
Ing and beating her TO death.
The new condition of affairs tented 10
make II much more difficult TO get at the
motive In the crime. As rule the sIetee-
tives cling 10 the belief that revenge
rather than robbery WAS The controlling
factor Again they are troubled In getting
down 20 thu basic facts. no one paid
special attention 10 whether Mrs,
oRourke had jewelrs or much money
Members of the Milwaukee party who
came tn Seattle on the same train with
Mrs O Eeurke say that she did not have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

RIDE the easy Running 'cleveland..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

j@tler ktsSnIan toi8 II aii}aa 30 ugsssa
Ss'f traersFr 81 tss roF;h 8ank asAfu q,
CISCO Dan wanted }o kHsN WHORE n.
1alasr said ~ woalH vli grasFse~ il. ulzs
Nm jaa@ a. thts MeAit8taa amos lad )
~ RE cfssss oat !hat IT. wa4sfsu~t stand
Is ;Aas 6e should iae pSst ~ - N 5'varyee.
~ &a@sfe fae .&t}eF = fate should 5 iyueh-
3Hs perry GONE, lie shaafa8 far y rssn
ans' iHs an4 Insisted @pae writing = i@tse.
"a hAs tsaSh@r 70 tstoA- gns al AZ ne
friends
E.a@ sssser an.ets3 tae uaE dawa~M Is.
Atl5sas z*rEes &sz wicked rs ssrsxS.-
@1a2 ~ Pred foT Shs slxat Ssges ffss,s
IN Ire naghf = wsgon stopgea Scar fns
5std ard afrsseta~sssy MeAa.an wax ggu
@F*d e. Ffee art III te7agh: hss fszslF
2@8 eas1s sn3 that aynsaess xree So gn4
'assN'S, ne8 kFsassSss ssgaesses as ia ra~s-
H'a hf sN94FseEesS sa@ e 9hs mgsr 4s
*ssaE<#e Re bars @ath rs eEsss asa far a
fiHsH ssa-ssezSAs@ asFra re- 31sess However
wNer 81 MssaSn Maa s1&a .aaseszeg SAT- -
~ess - s.ss. @gziG-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

sra Sc s1.slp'. i56e fhs 5ssa}Hx lie e a.
2aHs moody. h@s@Veg, aD4 81 4 lesgsAG
th8t as~ }saS 3sassg s~3stneat @stso1ss sssgaa-
fsstsan has Ssy3ss~f esYa - 'sseefsss Es5hse
sF1eex!sr he s~wTas sN have ga care es-
sxuss t&tgE AHsS ssHeEt0E
P&H jas. az aanskSoHse = uasa "a EST
is~5seA ts2fous'l ssse bars ~ a u4sast3eFsf
c@A $as 2a bis Cat N nltS Eaa reporter Nas
is4 sac BAH realms q s&tfwgy1 eeag * $50
GeE sag as4Ess. occasionally rashtsx .
stYssss al ~asae fsiAsw gxs@,aaeF Ne l. .
sssefw haS. asst h&3<eTesss rt3s favsg5tw
sta&ssg Fae Nay - christ" Il -
s&z&
u4S NcM.sa SIS tte oasy ar~ 81 issss
sy59 eaa EsesasA saxsats - ,&lk aad ~
3as@As%zf aa - <s3nx A. sensta ga eSsesszy
&S&fss@s 81 50 slse9~d sYstr.s ana SIS aIsA
II seg@n~E Ess AA4 tyssE na8 Ats gssaea~
la& s@@G sv8 w@< geefl@s ~ zNs@8ssnt
SPIRITS F&e nCss wete gsaS * ba5 *
gs@ - 3s&E SssseF8ss Est srces.r. 50 4
8tsfe SE4e.sste ASpss atssG T.sss%Bzg 9x4ssrS.
ssssa C'v2e&sss 4esA wA2 s4ss4 La
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

Developments yesterday In the brutal
murder Of Mrs. Margaret O'Eourks liz
Usom 10 At the Mononxahsia house. cerner
ek Third avenue ard CHERRY street. ssni-
- 20 deepen rather than shed light on the
mystery. Chief OF Police Reed and Dapu-
" Sheriff 4. q. Lane confessed LAST night
that the work done 80 far had simply
eliminated apparently important factors
ana made tina motive OF tn. crime more
difficult OF accurate determination.
Detectives CndIhee. Barbee. Williams.
Nsrsdits and Deputy. Sheriff Lane are
giving their fua iin.a TO th. ease They
ran down numerous clues and listened To
many mysterious stories Of strssxe wofn-
On taxing dinner In restaurants with sus-
pacsons-iooking HEN. Every bit Of infor-
nation that gave the slightest indication
Of value was not overlooked. because Ii
often happens that gold mine Is found
unexpectedly.
The sispeeon that one OF Mrs.
URourka's three husbands might have
taken Ter life on account OF former trout
biz has beea removed. Chief Of Police
Reed received a telegram yesterday AZ
tsfnooa from J. T. Jansen. chief Of Mil
waukee. Wis.. department, which read As
follows:
Mrs. o'Rourke was divorced from
OKourke two years ago. He has since
died. Mrs. o'Rourke KEEP; house OF III.
fame here
The elimination OF O'Ruurke from the
Case was a surprise. The letters found
among Mrs O'Rourke's effects plainly In
dicsted that there was no love lost be-
tween them. and II WAS not impossible that
they Nigh; have met Ia Seattle and guar
relsd again. With oRourke dead. how
ever. that theory went up In smoke
Another telegram sent by Chief Reed
concerning The other two husbands.
pnerstlsng and Isaac q. Gofosth. ard Pearl
sperry. whose name appears frequently in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

the hair INDUCES me. The hair fnduIr}
me by permitting me to wear IL after ~
own conception Of the way 1t ought 10 /
worn. and i indulge the hair by frmC
declining TO have IL sriiied with by sdl
,Iemen of the scissors who possess ar;ist1I
ideas more bizarre than my own. / fes,
I'll have to ask YOU TO indulge us hnth
the hair and me. Cut II the way l direc4
cd you to cut it,
The black barber looked daxed. Nh4
the great man had numbered out OF q
shop, rolling like a man-o'-war bo'sun1
mate on three-day liberty ashore,
barber numbed:
.Speakuh. All should say he all 10
speakuh.'
RIDE the easy rnnning "t'leveland. 1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
O'ROURkE CASE 4 MYSTERY.
Police Learn Something Of the
Murdered Woman's Past.
NEWS FROM MILWAUKEE. Wis.

GhSol 81 Pstfce Jans<n, of That city.
wires That Mrs. O'nssrke Con-
AueseA . HOwse 81 uII-Fam~. That
rive of Her Hushan As Are Dead.
an1 That . Third IL In the SOL
AaeSs, Hom~ ~ Marion. Ind.--Ioeal
Deasetives Work With Depssy
0hspi9 Lane In Trytag TO sois e
sAa Mysfesy-sttIi Iaelia~d to the
Belief That Revenge and Not
Robbery Prompted the Crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-02
Probably Caught In Vortex Of the Storm Be-
tween Maine and Cape Cod.
CARRIED NO PASSENGERS ON TRIP.
Had a Crew Of Eighteen Men---lasi Sighted Sat-
urdy Morning on Chatham Was Old and
Unable 10 Stand Storms lashlng.

New York, Dec. 2.-Practically ali
hope for the safety of the steamer
Pentagoet and her crew of rs men has
been abandoned. Even the optimistic
officials OF the Manhattan Steamship
company, to which the old steamer be-
longed, were inclined to give up hope,
when after "a hours of communication
with northern coast points no word was
received of the vessel
The Pentagoet left port more than a
week ago for Bangor, Me, and is sup
posed to have been caught i'm the vor-
tex of Saturdays storm along the New
England coast.
She was last seen Saturday morning
at III O'Clock passing Chatham. IL is
thought she foundered between Cape
Cod and the Maine coast and that the
wreckage was carried out TO sea instead
of being thrown upon the coast.
I'VE have not yet ceased TO hope for
at least some word or trace of the Pen
tagoet," said Edward Smith. secretary
of the Manhattan Steamship company
yesterday; but this long silence is a
mystery The vessel may have been
blown out to sea or may have run with
the storm, I'm which event she may be
heard from at any time In some south
ern port"
she carried no passengers on her last
trip
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-02
EARL CARPENTER & SONS.

No. ? Westminster ST., cor. Dyer
This old. established house Wholesale ant
retail ICE at fair prices, and by prompt at.
icnfion TO business and the employment ot
cool men I'm their several departments
merit continuance of Tho patronage 80
long enjoyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-02
Last Sighed at Chatham.

Boston, Dec. 2.-The last report of
the steamer was at ii a. m. Saturday.
when she passed Chatham on her way
east. She was probably well down To
the Maiae coast when she encountered
tho full force Of the storm and there
IL little doubt that, being an old craft
she was unable TO withstand the ter
rible lashing she received and founder
ed with all on board.
Capt. Ors II. Ingraham, the COM
mander OF the Pentagoet, was well
known i'm this city, having for years
been pilot on the steamers plying be-
tween this port and Bangor. He is n
brother 10 Capt. Otis Ingraham of the
4 Gamer city OF Bangor. which is due
..ere this morning from Bangor and
Penobscot river ports.
The steamer carried no passengers.
The Pertagoet was formerly the Geo.
M Bibb. She was built at Philadel-
phia in 1864 and was rebuilt at Green
port in 1872. Her tonnage was 332 IS
gross and 26772 net, and her dlmen-
sions were as folews: Length 12s feet.
beam 23 feet. depth is feet inches.
nominal horse power $50. She was a
wooden. single screw vessel. with two
maStS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-02
BETHANY MISSION ANNIVERSARY.
Interesting Exercises Held Under The leadership
Of Superintendent Joel Bassstt.

The ninth anniversary of the institu-
tion OF the Bethany Mission. on South
Main street. was observed last evening
and in honor OF the occasion the rooms
Were prettily decorated with plants and
flowers. The exercises were very inter
estng, and were conducted by Superin-
tendent Joel Bassett, the musical feat
ures being augmented by cornet and
trombone.
Mr.. Bassett gave an account of the
work done i'm the past nine years, and
made an earnest plea for support i'm or
der that the work might be carried on
He then introduced Rev. r.. g. Wesley,
pastor Of the Park street Free Baptist
church.
Mr.. Wesley said, among other things.
that hefad been thinking of the watch
ers along Cape Cod, the men watching
for dead bodies. He thought that these
watchers might he made unnecessary
If some Of the United States laws were
changed so that steamers Of such flimsy
construction, side-wheelers like the
Portland. should be prohibited from
making such voyages. He also con-
dcmned the system OF long toWs of
barges, the only excuse for which. like
the former case cited. was the fact
that men wanted to make money. The
central thought of Mr. Wesley's ad-
dress he summed up i'm this sentence:
1T pays better to keep men alive than
To- look for them when they are dead"
superintendent Bassett made his an
nual financial statement. which showed
that he had received during the year.
Sl269.10. The expenditures amounted To
SI30I6. leaving balance of $53S94.
which was for Mr.. Bassetts support
DR.. ii. NJ. King. pastor OF the First
Baptist church. and some others also
made addresses. Dr. King said that n
considered Bethany Mission a light In
a dark place. He said that he believed
more and more that nothing was able
to regenerate society but the Gospel OF
Jesus Christ. The speakers spoke i'm the
same vein.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-02
LOST Her WAY.
Missing Miss Brasssau Found in a Farmhouse
Near Ironstone YesieraaL

Miss Angelina Brasseau. prftty
French operative i'm the Forestdale min
in North Smithhcld. who mysteriously
disappeared Wednesday, was found
yesterday i'm a farmhouse on the Iron
stone road. She left the factory about
3 O'Clock. Wednesday. telling the over
seer she was going 10 her home owing
to Illness. She never reached there. and
the highways were secured last night
without success.
Mrs. Charles LecOurt. the girls sister.
with whom she lived. organized hunt
ing party. and the tracks Of a woman
were found through pastures and wood
lands and over big drifts OF SNOW. The
missing girl was finally located. but
she was very feeble She had n life ana
death struggle against the elements.
The distance from the mill 20 the
farmhouse was about three miles. She
had lost the path To her house i'm the
storm and would have perishe1 but for
the accidental discovery by farmer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-02
STANDING OF TEE CLUBS.
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.


Pennington, y. H., Dec Farming
ton was 100 years old yesterday. A for
NAL celebration has been arranged for
March IL. which is the Tooth anniver-
sary OF the first town meeting held.
Pennington was the birthplace of
Henry Wilson. the distinguished states
men and vice president of the United
states under President Grant. and of
clara Augusta. the well known writer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-02

II owe my whole life 10 Burdock
Blood Bittcrs. Scrofulous sores COW
ered my body. seemed beyond cure.
n. B. B has made me a perfectly well
woman" Mrs. Chas. Hutton, Nerviile.
Mich.
\ household necessity Dr. Thomas
Eclectric oil. Heals burns. cuts,
wounds 81 any sort: cures sore throat.
Group, catarrh. asthma; never fails.
The little folks love Or. Woods Nor
way Pine syrup. Pleasant tO take.
perfectly harmless. Positive cure for
coughs. colds, bronchitis. asthma.
Uchiness Of the skin horrible plague.
Most everybody afflicted i'm one way or
another. only one safe. never falling
cure. Doan,s Ointment At any drug
store, 20 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-02

scorc-springtield :, New Britain 4. Rushes
Russell :, Hipson I. stops-Burgcss 81,
Murphy 81. Fouls-IIipson, Russell. Referee
-Leahy. Timcr-ONeil. Attcndance-lfW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-02
ICE.
CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY.

d. r. SHERWOOD. Manager Telephone fl1
Office, ia Washington ST., Providence, Il. l.
ICE FROM PURE SPRING WATER.
Depots-DeNter avenue and Broad street.
Early and Prairie streets Storchouses -
Crystal Lake, North Smithheld. Tnrklin
Pond, Burrillvillc; Spring Green PoLd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-02

er these and other similar facts which
Will be apparent upon reflection 10
realize that there Is no mystery about
IL, and that the explanation Is simple,
clear and logical
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-02

f Clark and wife, New York.
] ~ Ahl, Jr. Binghamtoh.
$ B Rogers, New York.
j n Griffen, Boston.
j Plant, New York.
ID + Sweet. Hartford.
w II Hardey, Boston.
PERRIN.
Lester c Graves, Il. S. \.
Robt ] Costello. L. ;. y.
j X Tifft, Norwalk.
+ A G. Luft, New York.
Thomas Gaweth, New York.
Walter G Gel ette, New Bedtord'
j $ Eynan. Boston.
Joseph Sevalley Westerly.
Max Etlinger. New YORK.
Miss Emerson. New YORK.
Mrs Hopkins. New York.
] T. Darling. Providence
Charles III Kayse. New York.
r w Wathau. Boston.
L NJ Lawton, Providence
= Il Warren, Chicago.
] l. Nellberger. Chicago.
w Clarke, Boston =
SAVOY.
Nj A Young. Westerly.
] II Barton, Providence.
j III Smith. Boston.
Mr. and Mrs Easton, Worcester
+ A Colwell. Providence
Mr. and Mrs Foster, Worcester.
Mrs q A Barar, Boston.
Percy Hilcup, Boston.
w ri O'Connor. Springfield.
\ II Smith. Boston.
$ Stevens and Wife. New YORK
Chas T. Kendall. Boston.
O F Smith. Hartford.
J p Harris. New York.
q /. Griffin. Providence.
+ X Griffin, Providence.
J Il Redmond, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-02
SPRINGFIELD WON.
Took Game From The New Briians BY Margin
of Three Points.

The Springfield poloists started IN
with great vigor against the heus at
New Britain last night. They scored
only one goal i'm the first period, but IN
the second they scored three times
while the New Britains Gagged the bals
in that period only once. In the mat
period the Reds kept pace with them
however. and six goals were equally
divided between the two teams. Inc
aggressive work of Hipson and Conneii
was the principal feature: summary
>r,y pRITAIN SPRINGFIELD.
Evening star., 1898-08-27
Mystic Shriners' FroIIc.

The Mobiles of Almas Temple, Mystic
Shrine, will have their annual midsummer
frolic at Marshall Hall next Monday even
ing. The frolic is a part of the Shriners
excursion and an extensive program of
amusement has been arranged The tents
of the faithful and their friends will be
pitched on the green lawns at haIf-past 8
O'Clock, when the elaborate illumination Of
the Potomac will be the signal for the be-
ginning of the evenings fun. A separate
program has been provided for each of the
two payilions and the entertainment will
consist OF fancy costume and military
dances, plantation melodies and original
rag.time songs, an old-time negro cake
walk, recitations, comic songs, character
delineations and vocal and instrumental
solos.
Such well-known artists as Traeedian
Charles b. Hanford, Billy Emerson. Guy
Collins. the Ballinger brothers, minstrels:
Julius Schultz. French horn player; j. Ed
win Browne of New York. Byron Harlan.
one of Americas greatest tenors; the Nea-
poiitans. the Misses Stevens and Divers.
original vivandieres, and Haley's Orchestra
nave been engaged for the evening. The
mobiles are preparing for the entertainment
OF big crowd of friends and anticipate a
more successful excursion than they have
ever given.