davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-27
A CHURCHYARD GARDEN.

From The London Duly NcWb. -. 4,
In Berlin there appears e. be little reverence Tor
the dead The old cholera churchyaId OF 1891 which
afterwad became n cemetery for the poor, has long
been neglected Enough there have been funerals there
during the last ten years. The place Is now 10 be
changed In the lower part Of the churcbyard where
a new church is to be built, the graves have been
opened and the skeletons and remains of collins taken
out 10 be buried in general grave higher up where
IL Is intended 10 make q public garden On the upper
part Of the churchyard two schools are being built
Other portions Of the ground will be sold for building
nhndeS
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-29

alliances matrlmoniales de ce jeu,
ne scandinave. A % ans IL 6pou-
salt une suedoise quill abandonnait
apr6s la naissance de son premier
ne; q New-York second marriage,
une am6rjcaine ct deux enfants en-
font fol; a Philadelphia, troisieme
marriage ct panneau conjugal pas
Sc a une allemande qul reste sur le
pave avec ses ]umeaux; q Balti-
more, une am6ricaine, une 1rlan-
daise, ct une troisi4me am6rlcaine
recoivent successivement les ser,
ments de fid6llt6 du Don Juan.
De Ia Bennett passe q ia Nouvel-
le Orleans 6pouse une Gre ole quill
abandonne pour une Francaise.
Dlsant adieu q So septieme victl
me, Asa vint en- cette vile, Oh il
fit ga cour q une blonde Allemande
avec laquelle IL contracta sa hui
tieme alliance. Mais Nine Ben
nett No 8 ayant Gu vent des aven-
lures de son 6poux, le fit arreter.
LIE polygame avoue ses nombreu1
marriages ct sen glori6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-29
Infailibilite des JUICES.

II a et6 question, dams l'affaire
Goufe de paffaire La Roncie1e.
LIE Guuzois rappelle les fats.
Dams Ia mutt du 24-25 septembre
1884, mis- Allen, institutrice de
Mile Marie x. -. file du general
commandant P6cole de cavalerie
de Saumur, entendant des crls
dams la chambre de son 6leve, y
courut ct Wit NELLIE X. gisante,
en- chemise, un mouchoir q n@ud
coulant au cou, une corde d Ia tail
le, ct sur le plancher des taches de
sang.
MeIle X. fut pendant quelque
temps sans pouvoir parler, mails
ellie raconta ceci:
Ellie 6talt endormie, qusnd, vera
deux heures du matin, ellie await
etc 6veill6e par le bruit dune vitre
bris6e. En- ouvrsnt les yeux, ellie
await vu, q la clart6 de la lune, ur
lbras passer 4 la fenetre Ut lever
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-29
Foyer Domestique.
Accord dams la famllIe.

i. Un accord parIalt entre le
pere ct la mere est une des plus
importantes conditions dune bon.
ne education de leurs enfants
"Quand on est oblig6 de gronde1
un enfant ct que ses torts m6ritent
meme un chAtlment, tout est per.
du pour le bien qui doit resulter
de la peine que vous lui faites et
de celle que vous vous infigez q
vous-meme, 81 une seule personne
dams la famille nest pas dun &C.
cord parfait avec celui qui q pro-
nonc6 le chatiment. Je ne dis pas
settlement que cette n6cessit6 est
indispensable de la part du pere
ct de la mere, des aieuls, des oncles,
des freres ct soeurs; soyez meme
assures de la conduite du aernie1
des domest1ques. L'enfant puni
cherche la moindre consolation: il
est Aatt6 d'entendre blamer ses pa.
rents. Sill volt un commun accord
sur la faute gull commise, il reste
seul avec lui-meme, Ell, ne trouvant
null moyen d'appuyer ses excuses,
il est convaincu de ses torts ct en-
est plus porte au repentir. +"
(Mme Campau, Education des
filIes.)
LIE desaccord dams la famille
peut provenir, non settlement du
contraste fundamental des humeurs
ct des gonts, mais aussi de pim-
pr6voyance ct de la faiblesse des
parents. "Quand on s'oscqpe de
I'education, on croft n'avoir affaire
qu'aux enfants; mais on s'apper-
colt bientot qu'ils faudrait re
prendre celle des parents. {"
lMme de R6neusat, Essais sur
p6ducation.
La pcemi6re condition pour faire
une bonn education, c'est que ceux
qui la font soient d'accord dams
leurs vues.
Pour celia, il faut que tout soft
subordonn6 q un reglement de dis
cipline qui pr6voie les fautes les
plus fr6quentes chez les enfants ct
qui indique les punitions q indiger.
2. Sill ny pas accord entire les
6poux sur la conduite d tenir, quel-
le que soft d'ailleurs Ia bonne
volont6, le mari agira dams an sens
ct la femme dams un autre. Len
fant s'appuiera de So mere contre
son pere ct de son pere contre sa
mere; il go consld6rera entire eux
CONNIE une puissance, ct dams un
tel 6tat de chooses, son jugement
sere fausse, son amourpropre aug
ment6; les vices na1tront en- foule,
grandiront promptemeHt, et il sera
peut-etre impossible de corrlger
plus tard Get enfant gate. Mais 81
les parents ont des principles arre-
t6s, 81 l'enfant est redress6 ct aver
ii q chaque faute involontaire, pu-
nj avec calme sans faiblesse quand
il commet des fautes graves, en-.
courage ct recompense quand il fait
bien les parents ont fait ce quill
doivent, ct Dleu fera le reste.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-29

CHIcAao.-Asa Bennett a et6 ar
ret6 lei sous accusation davoir
huit 6pouses, dane diverses parties
de la r6publique am6ricaine. Asa
! ma que 80 ans. Voici la liste des
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-29

porter ses adieux q sa vieille
mere. 49,.
En- resume, les executions
capitales?
-Elles ne doivent pas etre abo:
lies en- France"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-29

Nellie Amelia Bistodeau,
Commis chez Wingate & Fills, Marchan-
discs Seches, coin de la 20eme Avenue
Nord ct de l'Avenue Washington.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-29

Bureau Generalde la
Minneapolis Brewing & Mailing
Cle., Al, Be rue Sud.
Cette Compagnie fabrique les differentes
sortes de Biere les plus delicates, les
meilleures ct les plus agreables.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-29
SOMMAIRE DES ANNONCES.

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuli6re pattention de nos lee
teurs sur les annonces qui parais
sent dams pEoHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
qui font de la reclame dams notre
journal peuvent etre complies par.
mi les premieres de la vile tant at
point de vue de l'assortiment er
marchandises qua celui du >bo1
marche.
Dun autre cote la plupart den.
tr'elles emploient de nos compa.
triotes CONNIE commits, ct IL est dc
notre devoir de patronner les mai.
sons qu1 donnent du travail au1
n0tres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats q faire en- mar
chandises seches allons chez:
NELLIE Jeanette Labreche,
Commis chez Wingate & Fills, Marchan'
discs Seches. coin de la Gene Avenue
Nord ct Lyndale.
NELLIE Amelia Bistodeau,
Commis chez Wingate & Fills, Marchan-
discs Seches, coin de la 20eme Avenue
Nord ct de l'Avenue Washington.
Young & B6langer,
Marchands de Hardes Faites, coin de la
rue Main ct de pAvenue Centrale.
- Nellie Edith Robideaux,
Commis chez J. II. Craig & Co., Marchan-
discs Seches, 1l3 Ave. Centrale.
MslIe Eta Robideaux,
Commis chez j. II. Craig & Co., Marchan-
discs Seches, 1l3 Ave. Centrale.
Melle Rose Saucier,
Commis chez Segelbaum Freres, Mar
chandises Seches, 257 Ave. Nicollet.
T. Connolly & Cie.,
Pompes funebres, Is, 2e rue s.
2. Demeules & Fills,
Epiciers, No. 9, 2me rue n.
A. Lavall6e.
Coupeur chez Bentson's Tailoring Co..
III Avenue Nicollet.
~ Au1SCOAs
Agent. The California Wine House,
1924 Nicollet Avenue.
Z. 3. R1vi0re,
Pharmacien, 7O1 rue Adams, N. 3.
Ed. Thibodeau,
Photographic, 28 Nicollet Island:
G.. D6ziel,
Medecin ct Chirurgien, 1875 Ave. Centrale
Telephone 1858
o. Tessier,
Avocat, $50 Temple Court, coin de pAv
Washington ct de Pave. Hennepin:
J. B. Bottineau,
Avocat, 1929, 3eme Rue Nord.
w. s. Hamilton,
Marchand de meubles neufs ct de secon-
de main, 1O5-107 Ave. Centrale.
2. Demeules,
Notaire, Chambre /, No. II, 2e rue M.
81. F. Lillibridge,
Patisseries, 13 Is, II, 10, 3erue s.
A. Grignon,
Forman for Mcdonald u Delamater, Sash
Doors, Blinds, Window and Door Fra.
mes, Mouldings, Brackets at lowest PEI,
ce. Telephone No. 1922. Nicollet
Island, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Jos. w. Dupont,
Bijoutier ct Horloger, 1872 Ave. Central
L. Tuscany,
Salon, IA, 1st Street North.
Louis Laram6e,
Harnais, 304 Ave. Nicollet.
J. H. Placement,
Commis chez Segelbaum Freres, Mar
ohandisas Saches. 257 Ave. NicOllet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17

We take great pleasure in availing ourselves of
this "a cans Of Communication with our friends who
for many years past have been more than courte-
ous wh,n Ie ays have occurred in serving their
orders in our loon. that we shall be In position
20 rrdiprocaie hui. KIN iness shown by promptly
N .urteousy serv ng all who may favor us with
th,ir patronage.
We have enlarged our already large saloon, afford
ing a seatl capacity for nearly 100 persons
our business has grown TO such proportion that
our premises have been wholly inadequate for some
time past.
We cordially invite all our old patrons and their
friends TO visit US.
Yours respectfully,
THE l.. A. TlLLINGHAsT COMPANY
POI Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
M0HEGAN MILLSBURNED
A Large Manufacturing Concern at
BurrilIviIIe Destroyed.
NOW A HEAP OF RUINS,
senator Bartlett's House Was Only Saved
by the Greatest Effort on the Part of
tho Villagers and Employes-The Mill
Belonged to Keyes ID. Brown.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l

BURRILLvILLE, Dec. 1.-THE Mohegan
Woolen Mill at Mohegan, of Burrillville,
owned by Keyes ID. Brown of Providence
and operated by John Il. Lloyd, was
burned to the ground last evening, and
Senator f.. +. Bartlett's house, situated
about 800 feet back on hill was
only saved by the strenuous efforts
of Mr.. Bartlett's men and neighbors
directed by himself. The mill is three
story stone structure, used for the man
ufacture OF woolen cheviots. Near the
mill were the boiler, stock and picker
house which was also destroyed The
cause of the fire is a mystery, but il
originated in the cloth room.
At 4 o'clock last evening when
James Riley, the watchman, went his
rounds everything was all right and at
500 he found a lively blaze in progress in
the finishing room on the lower floor. He
at once started to give the alarm by ring
ing the bell but was unable to strike the
bell more than few times, on account of
the sitting smoke which filled the mill.
A strong breeze was blowing from the
Northwest which famed the blaze, and
soon the whole building was a mass of
flame. The employees and villagers start
cd the force pumps, which were fortunate
ly in an adjoining building and had two
lines of hose laid and two streams playing
on the burning mass. They stuck to their
posts till the intense heat drove them
away aud in two hours the building was
heap of ruins.
Only the blackened walls remain
standing. The loss is estimated NJ about
100000, divided as follows: Building,
$4,000; machinery, $4,000 small build
ing, 5000 and stock etc, $4,000. There
is an insurance on the mill and ma
chinery.
The mill was leased by Lloyd last
August, and when running full employs
about 100 hands. About s2), 900 worth of
wool was received few days ago, which
is n total loss. The mill was formerly
leased by Carpenter g. Orrell. Mr. Bart
lett's house was only slightly scorched.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Poultry Show at Music Hall, Page S
Lively Times at the Metropole Club.
Page 3
Bernard Peters Lecture on Lincoln.
Page s
Gen. Nettleton in Town. Page |
Capt. Eddy Collector at Bristol Page 2
Plans Submitted for Pawtucket's New
City Hall. Page 2
Foreign.
A Canadian Ministry Charged with Pecu-
lation, Page
The Growing Trouble Between England
and Russia. Page
A Blow at Standard Oil. Page
The Osborn Hargraves Slander Suit.
Page
Fatal Effects of the Grip. Page 1
Troubles Among English weavers. Page
Domestic.
Blaine will not decline. Page |
Reciprocity with the British West Indies
Page
The Federation of Labor Convention.
Page
Crisp and the silver cranks Page |
To-day's proceedings in the Graves muir
der trial. Pages i and I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
SCENES OF BARBARITY.
The CrueIties Practiced by African
Slave Hunters.
HUNDREDS DIED FROM HUNGER,
Two Thousand Natives Chained I'm Batches
OF a Score Are Treated Worse Than
Beasts-The Dead and Sick Left as
Food for Hyenas.

COLOGNE, Dec. T.--At meeting of the
African society yesterday Canon Kespes
read extracts from the diaries of the Afri-
can missionaries. which told of revolving
cruelty in connection with slave hunting
in the neighborhood OF Lake Tanganyika
One of the statements read was as fol-
lows:
'The notorious slave hunter, Makatubo,
brought with him 1000 natives of every
age and sex as the result of his last ex-
people were chained in patches Of score
They were like living skeletons.
While the caravan was traversing the
kirando country where there was a
famine, the marching slaves were obliged
through hunger to dig up and eat roots
which animals refused to eat. Hundreds
of them died of hunger, fever or dysen-
terry.
A large number of women and children,
whose want of strength impeded the rapid
march of the column were drowned. Lag
CARDS through illness were killed with
cudgels at the rate of from ten To fifty
daily. At night they were sheltered
in roofless huts, while the goats,
which were being taken along,
were kept in covered stables. Every
morning the bodies of those who had died
during the night were dragged out and
thrown to the hyenas which followed the
camp Many of the poor creatures were
covered with burns and sores, resulting
from the punishment inflicted upon
them" The missionaries ransom the
slaves and place those that are sick in a
hospital whenever possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
ANOTHER COLLISION.
Freight Trains Run Together at
East Thompson.
ESPECIAL TO THE SEwsl

WooNsocKET, Dec. 17.--Another coils
ion occurred at East Thompson last night
at 10 o'clock. The third section of freight
train No. 205, running west. had been
delayed by "a hot bearing and
was side-tracking when the first
section of train No. 209 crashed into it.
The cylinders of both engines are injured
and four or five cars derailed. Trains
this morning were obliged to run via the
Webster Branch TO Putnam. No one is
reported killed or injured.
wrecking train was Immediately dis
patched from Norwood and at last ac-
counts had not returned. Conductor
Donovan, who was in the recent accident,
had charge of one train and Conductor
Billings OF the other The railroad peo-
10 get more definite information.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
Crisp and Free Silver.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-Speaker Crisp is
having deal of trouble with the COM
mittee on coinage. The principal Demo
cratic members, Mr.. Bland of Missouri
and Gen. Tracey of New York, were both
among Mills supporters, but there is
more feeling among the Crisp men against
Bland than against Tracey. The speak
er's natural inclination is to moderation
But even if he were disposed TO favor the
free coinage men. he is having pressure
brought to bear upon him by the advo-
Gates of sound money that he can hardly
fail to feel Tammany visits him fire.
quently in the person of Bourke Cochran,
and impresses upon him the necessity of
going slow in the direction of free coinage.
The committee will probably be "A con
servative one in its make up, representing
the different sentiments of the Demo
cratic party in different parts of the coun-
try. A large number of the speakers
supporters are opposed to free coinage,
and he does not wish To disappoint the
Democracy Of the Eastern States by ap-
pointing committee hostile TO their
views.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
City Hall Notes.

The committee on the widening of Elm
wood avenue will meet this evening at
O'Clock. The committee on sewers will
meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
and the committee on highways will meet
at 1880 o'clock.
The committee on claims met at o'clock
this afternoon and went out TO visit sew
eral parts of the city.
There were 229 poll taxes received yes
terday, making "a total of 5,345.
There have been no cases of typhoid
fever reported lately.
An unusually large number of teachers
are absent from the public schools owing
TO the prevalence of so much sickness
Superintendent Tarbell Is kept busy filling
these vacancies from the lists Of substi-
tutes.
Capt. Pettis made five seizures of short
measures yesterday.
j. A. O'Keefe placed an attachment on
the property of James McQuade yester-
day for $780,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
The Naturalization Laws.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l7.-An attempted
reform by the present Congress will be
in the matter of naturalization laws. At
present there is a great lack of uniformity
upon this matter throughout the country,
and each State differs from all the Others
in its laws upon this subject. The great
desire is for uniformity in naturalization
laws throughout the States and "A general
lengthening of the slime necessary for for
eigners TO dwell here before giving them
the right of suffrage. This period varies
in seventeen States from six months TO
two aud one-half years. An effort will
will be made TO make it five years in ev-
cry State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
A MINISTRY DISMISSED.
Canadian Ofcials Charged with Being
BoOdlers.

MONTREAL, Dec. l7.-There was wild ex-
citement among politicians here last
night, when it was announced that Hon.
Honore Mercier, premier Of Quebec, and
his government had been dismissed from
office by Lieut.-Gov. Anglers for malfeas-
ance i'm Office.
Judges Jette, Baby and Davidson have
been investigating charges that the mem
bers of Mercier's cabinet corruptly re-
ceived sl00,0 900 from Contractor Armstrong
for the sale of the Bale des Chaleurs rail-
way, and their report declares the tran
saction illegal and corrupt.
Hon. Mr. De Boucherville has been
called upon to form "A new administration
This is the first time in the history of
Canada that an entiIe government has
been dismissed for corruption.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
THE GERRYMANDERED STATE,
Michigan's Criminaity Extends to Its
Officials.

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 17.-Daniel f.
Super, secretary of state, last night tend
cred his resignation to Gov. Wiman's
Super has led disreputable life
since assuming the office last
January. Charges were preferred
with the governor and verified
by Mayor johnson charging malfesance in
Office, and specifying the giving away of
several hundred copies of the Michigan
manual and fifty sets of Howells statutes.
ened his deputy unless he turned over
$500 of his salary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
Blaine and the Presidency.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-There is gen.
eral feeling of confidence to-day that Mr..
Blaine is to be the Republican candidate
for the presidency. Emmons Blaine has
been talking upon the subject. He said
that his father would not decline the
nomination. A Western Senator who
talked with Mr.. Blaine few days ago
says that the secretary will not decline to
run If the sentiment is very strong for
him. There is a rumor that he will make
no statement personally, but allow his
friends to make this announcement soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Prominent Promoters of the Worlds
Fair to Speak.

The Commercial Club will sit down to
one of its enjoyable banquets next Satur-
day evening, Dec. 10, at the Narragansett
Hotel. After the menu has been fully
discussed, the subject for speeches will be
the Worlds Columbian Exposition" and
the club will be addressed by the following
officers of the Exposition: Col. George X.
Davis, director general; Maj. Moses T..
Handy, chief of the department Of pro-
motion; Fred. J.V.Skiff of the department
Of mining.
The positions which these gentlemen
hold with respect to the Exposition is as
surance enough that members and guests
of the Commercial Club will be treated to
something out of the ordinary as regards
the objects aud plans of the Exposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
A New Justices Court.

LONDON, Dec. IA verdict under pc
culiar circumstances was rendered by n
Judge of the Bridge End County Court on
wa nesday. The case was for damages
caused by careless driving. When the
hour for adjournment came the judge said
he must leave 20 get train. An import
ant witness was still to he examined, so
the Judge, the legal advisers and the wit
nesses took the train with the Judge. The
latter took the evidence in his railway
carriage and on reaching Llantrissant he
gave n decision in favor of the plaintiff in
the station masters office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
Triumph for Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Secretary of
State has announced the conclusion Of "a
commercial reciprocity agreement be-
tween the United States and all the
British West Indian islands and British
Guiana The agreement includes special
arrangements with Jamaica, Barbados
and Trinidad and the Leeward islands.
In return for the continued free introduc-
tion of sugar and coffee into the United
States, it has been agreed by the colonies
named not only to greatly enlarge the free
list of their tariffs, but also TO make very
considerable reductions in the duty on the
leading agricultural and other products of
the United States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
Angry Over "a Burning Mine.

BUTTE, Dec 17.-For hours yesterday it
looked as though n mob of determined
citizens would tear TO pieces the works of
the Boston and Montana Mine and destroy
the immense amount of burning ore, the
sulphurous smoke from which is killing
the inhabitants of the little town of
Meaderville. Last night 1876 men set to
work covering the burning mass with
dirt. IL is estimated that they buried
about Is 900 tons of the burning ore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17

States Senate made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Edmunds. Mr.. Elkins
is sturdy Republican and very
much of cosmopolitan. In 1884
he was member of the Republican Ma
tional Committee from New Mexico and
then became exceedingly prominent as a
politician. He is warm personal friend
of Secretary of State Blaine and accom-
panied him through the country on his
celebrated stumping tour of 1884. He is
a man of extensive knowledge, is wealthy,
will make good Cabinet minister.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
Great American Hog.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. l1.-Senator
German has received from Governor Hill
Of New York the certificate of election of
Senator Hill of New York, and will pre-
sent it TO the Senate before long.
Senator Teller. chairman of the commit
tee on privileges and elections, intimated
tonight that there might be trouble over
that certificate, but nothing more than "A
possible attempt at making n little poll
tical capital is anticipated 10y the Demo
Gratis Hill is not expected here until
after the holiday recess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
The Baseball War.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 17-By the terms Of
the new deal, Columbus and Milwaukee
have been left out of the big baseball as
sociation. So has the Chicago club, aud its
members are wild. Last night represen-
tatives of these clubs met and decided to
form an association of their own including
Chicago, Milwaukee, Columbus Indiana
polls, Kansas City, Omaha and st. Louis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.
This Evening.

Providence Opera House, S-"Ship
Alloy"
Gaiety Opera House. S-"The Plunger "
Lothrops Museum, S-"Lights and
Shadows"
Gelb a. Norton's, 7-Single Tax Associa-
tion.
Westminster Church, S-Lecture by
Minot j. Savage.
First Universalist Church, 7-Conyen-
tion.
Tomorrow.
High School, 2:30-Lecture by Prof.
Bailey.
Music Hall, 10-Poultry Exhibition.
Lothrop's Museum, =" Lights and
Shadows"