davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

Matinee To-Day-Perioumance Tonight.
The talented and universal fyorits actress
in the person Of Mile. Rhea will bo the
attraction at the Theatre to-day. The ouer-
ings will constitute two master pieces OF
dramatic pay-WuLlng. which VIII oo"Di-e7'
prove % be IN both Instances model spe.l-
mems for theatrical euterianmelI Iol th'
lovers of the drama in this city. I-e1 has
attained renown in this line OF claIacier.lt-
ton and dcserveIly too. so one Us better
fitted physically. fac.aiiY or otherwise ior
sucl impersOnatiOus I.av-gOcrs ale tamil
Jar with her marvellous and mage power
they Will have chance O. SEQ her IN l#'
splendid characters to-day. and incidentally.
we might mention, this Will be hheas la7t
appearance for az least two yenrs for She re-
mains abroad 20 fill engagements next season
Tonight her greatest success. LA l1aIina.
Empress of Russia" Will be presented. u i5
sad that Rhea IN this particular character is
even stronger than she was as tosepLiue
also Mr. William Harris. VINO is siili Der .ead-
inc muu in the ch sractcr Of Peter tne Great.
Attl-day's matinee Alexander Dumas h5-
torIca play Of "Cathcnuo Howard 'nith
wife OF Henry Nill VIII be given. Ae press
and public I'm tho various cities where hheA
has appeared this season pronounce her COM
pany % be one o.. the best ant most evenly
balanced organizations on the road. mo
following well-known people comprise the
company. Mr. William Harris. cir. trrol
Dunbar. Dir Lauren lees Sir. q. Il. AmoIy,
Mr.. r. r. Walton. Sir. Burr Caru'h. lir.
Tdpar Marvin. ~. C.. Bowers Miss ul Abel.
Alice Graeme. Edith Harluganl Bell Jordan.
Mile Rhea is still under the management ol
Mr.. w. .. Loudon. If New York. with Alr
j. s. Sanford as the advance Representative.
Both Of these gentlemen have attained de-
served success I'm the business department az
the theatrical profession. Any attraction
that they have ever offered % the public has
been ono possessing eminent characteristics,
gaining the approval Of Che public and press
OF the entire country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

tho troop. three are half-breeds and the re-
mainder are full blOods. Eighteen of the mon
are married. but their families did not accom-
pa,,v thorn IN .ha post The troop contains
an unusually large proportion of young men,
some Of them younger than the minimum age
OF eighteen. Judging from their slender hgures
aud b0yish faces.
In November forty Of these Indians were
unable 10 speak English or read or write,
To-day every one can write his name ana
most Of them are able TO read III words OF ono
syllable. while their progress IN arithmetic
has been equally gratifying. IL 10 recon-
iuended that N least one teacher. ana II pos
sinle two teachers. be detailed 70 assist N
educational work ut this post. The men take
gOod care of tire Government property ana
are truthful. Their commanding officer mas
implicit faith in their loyalty. and believes
that IN the field they would exhibit soldierly
qualities of the highest order. Among the
best men in the troop are seven who were
with Big Foot at the time OF the wounded
Knee battle The feeling between the Indians
and white soldiers IS friendly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

ing Good Results.
The movement to incorporate into the army
an Indian contingent, which was set on foot
by Secretary Proctor, and which, together
with the numerous reforms iu the system o..
administration, discipline. and promotion
accomplished bv him VIII mark his ADMINS
tratiOn rs one " the most progrf Sc lu
the peace history o1 the military es.anl-sii
ment. the Washington CORE pendent ot ile
New YORK Tribune says. l- not likely % .a@,
now that Le is no longer the bead 9I the De-
partmcnt Both Ma Or-Gcleral ocao.elQ alt
Adiutant-Geuera. helt0n are strongly ll-
pressed with the belef that Indians can Do
moulded into valuable soldiers and THAT t-e
Introduction Of an Indian company INTO each
white cavalry and infantry reg me-t. now
well under way. Will 90 far towards solving
the difficult problem OF tho c4Flll|4l'OA az
Just now Major schwan of the Adiutant-
Generals Department. who has ir0m the frst
taken lively interest iu tnis form oi enlist
ment IS visiting number of posts 40 "llcA
Indian companies are stationed. lie has
visited a company vi infantry at camp fop-
lar River. Mont. ald "a troop OF cavalry 40
Fort Meade $. ID. The troops arc composed
of Sioux Indians. some OF whom were
renegades under Sitting Bull IN 1871. MAJOR
Schwan says that az the infantry mpany
the general apf earance was excellent. TACT
All the more noteworthy NlArA 90 ~ ANattt.ii-
bered that six months ago ai rs members
were l0ng-haired. uukempt and unc.ean iu-
dians Tho performance VI the men at drill
was creditabie and che soldiers have shown
GREAT accuracy in the use Ct firearms. although
they were unaccustomed 10 the service
weapon.
Tie company is instructed not only in mill
tary work. but in the English language and
the rudiments of an ordinary education. When
not on duty the soldiers attend the post
school. The commanding officer OK tho CONF
pany. which Is part OF the Twentieth inian-
fry. speaks highly OF the conduct of tae uou
he believes them 90 Dee loyal e. tlcir l...ers,
appreciat.ye OF kind treatment ns well Us OF
tic necessity of military discipline. and de-
void of thiev.ng prOpenslties. Iney are also
nossessed of a fair sense Of justice. as we'll
as obseryant Of the rules regarding military
courtesy.
Fourteen members Of the company are mar
ried. some OF these brought their families
with them when they enlisted aud i've IN SUD
stantiallv-built log houses. Incian husbands
claim the right 0l throwing away their
wives Rt pleasure and OK entering without
ceremony into marital relations With other
women. but the company commander Is ea-
forcing the rule that none or tue soldiers
already married shall DO allowed TO follow
this barbarous practice. .,
At Fort Meade Major Schwan found well.
equipped cavalry troop attached 10 the Third
regiment. OF the ffty-tWo men comprising
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13
ians were
lac. OF Oranges.

The value Of oranges as an article Of food
ia well known. SAYS the New York Times. Il
buy them by the box SAYS mother, and
letrn children eat them constantly IN lieu OF
candy or other priced children's dainties. |
consider that 7 save money by it, At some
of the inehriste asyiums oranges have proved
an efficient substitute for alcohol patients
suckinr the Juice OF them aoundanty every
time the thirst for liquor comes upon them.
'lhis tact is 50 well recognized that often at
temperance coffee stands piles OF luscious
oranges are also kept.
And now another benefit is alleged for
them me French beauties OF former days
ii is asserted. secured and preserved their
marvellous complexons by free diet OF
oranges. One in particular Lived almost en-
ti-elv upon the fruit. A dozen each NJ break
fast and luncheon made up these repasts; a,
dinner "a dozen more. with crust OF bread
and one glass Of burgundy. doubtless an
orange tad IL threatening for the pursuit OF
n complexion is a very absorbing one TO
women.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13
Mrs. spotswood Dead.

Mrs Martha f. Spotswood died at her resi-
dence No 7l5 east rankin street. yesterday
morning. Her funeral will take place from
the Second Presbyterian church on Thursday
at II O'Clock. Sho was q pure and lofty
woman, with noble attributes and attain
ments. and her sad death has cast q gloom
over many who knew. loved and esteemed
her. She was the widow of Richard Thornton
Spotswood. who was born at the Wilder
ness in Orange county. When Nlr-
pinia seeded he held position
III the postofhce ~ Washington,
but Immediately resigned and camo
South. He was appointed 10 position in
the p0st0iiice department then established IN
Richmond and while filing that position
with credit died in 1862 Mrs. Spotsw0od
was Miss Shackeiord. and sister Of Judge
Henry Shackelford and John l. Shackelford,
now holding position in the Auditors
office She leaves two children-Mrs. Bland
Smith and Colonel Muscoe l.. Sp0tswOod
Miss Lucy Spotswood, another child, died
several years ago.
The pall-bearers who viii act on Thursday
are as follows Messrs. Tazewell Elicit. George
Ben. Johnston William l.. White. Owls &.
Bosher. Archibald Cary, Parker Conrad.
Charles Barrett and Frank H. Mcclure.
Though Mrs. SpOtswOOd was a sufferer with
rheumatism for FIVE years. she was one OF tue
most accompanying women that ever lived.
and she VIII ever be remembered for having g
kind and cheerful word for all her friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

The following suits were instituted yester-
day.
Savage & Holms against Simpkin IL He'll
John r. Gooio against Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company. 800.
Southern Loan and Investment Company
against Bowman. Boswell & Shuman. $500
The trial of the suit for SANDER OF Wheel
wright against Baylor was proceeded with. A
large number OF witnesses were examined.
There are several others vet 10 60 On the
stand Baylor testified IN his own behalf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

spOTsWO0D Died. Mrs MARTHA F.
SP3qSW0OD no her residence. No. 10 east
franklin street. on tuesday morning, January
18th. ~ c..,1
PRESBYTERIAN church kcv Or. h9seS on
THURSDAY. January 18th 40 T. o'clock.
BICHARD son. Departed this life at his
residence. 81. Smith street. Manchester, Mon
dav. january iItn. atI:aO p. NJ GEORGE T..
RICHARDSON i'm the foriy-hrst year ot his
Ills funeral viii take place from the Balm
hrfigo-street Baptist church THIS EVENING
ats o'clock Friends and acquaintance are IN
y.tel 20 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13
FndowInont GuiId Onlccrs.

At meeting Of Pioneer Chapter, No. 1,
Progressive Endowment Guild OK America,
held last night At Belyidere Hall. the follow
mo Ulcers we're elected for the ensuing term:
Governor. William II. Bailey; Vice Governor,
! l. Talley: Past Governor. K. i. Elmore;
Secretary. E. Leslie Spence; Treasurer. H. G..
Forstmann Chaplain, W. j. Burgess Warden,
DR.. b. c. Lamfert Guard. j.. K. Palmore.
Medical Examiner. Or. Il. J.. Franklin. Irus-
tees: G. u. Sydnor, Jr., Colonel ". i. Smith
and :. Galesk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13
Embroidery Department.

Here are some novelties in Embroideries
that have Just como in. Iheyare very choice.
45-inch Skrtings OF Pink. Blue. Lilac. Gray
and Tan Iagus. embroidered III black, twelve
10 fifteen inches trom.bottom. "feston' 10"
signs. SEA yard. The trimming widths TO az
company these are and u inches. at 81 ,
and tJc. yard. 4j-inch Colored Lawn I"
match 42c yard. MI,
45inch Skirting in Tan, Gray. Pink, Blue
and Iilac avn. embroidered IN white 'tes-
ton" design. s2.2ja yard. g. and Pinch Trim
ming widths 10 match. 40 aud yjc. a yard-
45-inch Col0red Lawn 10 match. 4.c; Sard.
Still more novel are tho l5-inch Ecfu
Batlste Skirtings. embroidered ia inches
deep (demi-hounce elect, IN se'eiAi colols.
These come in patterns-prlce. including
narrow trimmings 20 match. 81. 10 yard.
45-inch Colored Lawn skirtings., emnroid-
cred in bow-knot designs. SIX combinations,
SIl5 yard. g., -,
deem embroidered IN Lilac. Pink, Blue and
enc, - VI and sI.3J yard. 4. aud 10
mch widths 10 match. 45-lnch Batiste -
match 81 C.. L yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13
Tho Minstrel. at the Theatre.

The organization known as the 9 Model
Ministries are represented as beng troupe
OF a hich order. They number thirty people
well known in tho minstrel business. The
specialties arc said to be particularly fine,
willie the music and singing sTe strong lea.
lures. Down on the Leyee' Is nnnlv That
reproduces the old steamboat days before the
war, with q most careful regard to the essen;
tial details that portray the happy cotton neid
days of the old-time dsrky that have gone 20
come no more. The company will be nsre
for two performances -to-morrow and Friday
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

The Dixie Literary Society met last night
At Gatewood's Hall and elected the following
officers: President. J. Wills Weaver vice
president. William Wingfeld; recording sec
rotary. w. A. McGee treasurer. Robert
Whittet, Jr.; corresponding secretary. W. F..
smith: sergeant-at-arms. ID. ). Whitehead.
The Dixie Society is IN q very fourishing con-
dition AZ present; they have fitted up Gate
woo6e Hall. and are preparing. themselves 10
nndnrtuAeu IN the best STYLE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

ITIIITITHU y T Ut l7tIT HL TOW 1T, NFF'
Fur-lrimmed Garments must 90, and what
we have left are only the better grades IN both
black and colored. so we have cut deep. We
have only few of each.
Ladies' Black Chevot Jackets Astrachan
fur trimmed. sizes 80. 40. a. reduced 10 $40.
Ladies' Fine Black Cheyiot Jackets. half
satin lined. gray krimmer trimmed. sizes 81,
"a aud SO. reduced 10 $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13
MARINE INrELLIGENcE-
MINIATURE ALMANAC. JANUARY 10. 1885,

MINIATURE ALMANAC. JANUARY u. 1892
Sun rise5............3:95 Moon rises. 5:l5 p NJ
Sun sets.............5.13l Days length..gh. 4'nl.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JANUARY 70 1892
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte. Nicke. baltimore mer-
chanjIse and passengers.
DEPARTED.
Steamship Charlotte. Baltimore merchandise
and passengers.
IANBERTS POINT. JANUARY 70, 1902.
ARRIVED.
Rsrges independent and General Mcclellan;
schooners John Paul, @. +. Bronson End y.
Easterlr0Ok.
LOADED.
parges John Watt llOi oxen: Oakland, Bos
ton. scho0uers O.. buchanan Providence; /. i.
Isrnum. bridgeport
C0AIFD.
british steamship Lecon6eld. Savannah Bar
cel0ua
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

Notwithstanding the large sale OF seats fer
Sarah Bernhardts engagement there are s.il
n few GOOD ones Lett On Friday seats Will De
reserved in the family circle without extra
charge. enabling those who wish to see her ~
q lower price % DO So.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

The funeral Of Mrs Octavia r. He1all
took nlaco vestor1, NJ noon from ~.
James church and vas largely attended.
The services were conducted by Bishop Kan
doph and Rev. Mr.. Mills. and tho interment
was made al Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

treatments were served The LODGE convened
for a while and three members were initiated.
An application for cnarter 10 pul.a tenn
perance hall was renh ana 'no 'u''oe' cnl-
powered 10 secure the same.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

Ladies' Fine Cheviot and Camels Hair
Cloth Jackets. tailor finish with Bear aud
and Martin trimming, reduced 10 SIS, 40
and S25
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13
GREAT
Clearance Sale
Of
Ladies' Misses and ChiIdren'S
Garments.

Although the stock Of Closks is well cleared.
vet there still remains good assortment.
some extreme novelties among them. Fur
Trimmed Garments IN Black and ColOred
Cheyiots. Camels' Hair and Bedford Cords.
Capes IN plain and fancy. materials. al at
greatly reduced prices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been usel
Tor children teethng Il soothes the child,
cole and is the best remedy for disrrhnL
Iwenty-hYe cents q bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13
n g s I G r. Y

q very fine assortment Of very handsome
goods.
Ladies' Open Work puro Silk Hose, In Gold.
Nile. SKY, Pink and Garnet IS a pair
Ladies' Drop.Stitch. Pure SILK Hose. IN
Cardinal. Pink. Lavender. Sky. Old Rose.
bronze. Tan. Nile. Yellow. Green. Salmon
and Gold. s29J pair.
Ladies' Plain Pure SILK Hose, il Cardinal.
Lavender. Pink Sky. Nile. Old Rose. Bronze.
Tan. Yellow. salmon aud Green. $40 pair.
Ladies' silk Hose in Plain and Drop Stitch.
in Yellow. Gray, Ian. Sky. Old Rose, Green.
Cardinal and Pink, only sl.oO q PAIR.
Ladies', Cluster Ribbed silk Hose in Gray.
Tan. Bronze, Cardinal. Pink, Corn, Salmon
and Lavender. sl.2o PAIR.
ESPECIAL VALUE in ladies' Plain Blacs
pure SILK Hose. With double roles and kssa
dou6le heel aud toe, Only - pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13
Good Tempiars

Trinity Lodge celebrated its seventh ami
versary last evening IN the presence of q large
and we'll pleased audience. An excellent pro-
grsmms was well rendered, after which re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

The Committee on Relief Of the Poor Of The
City Council held their regular meeting az
the almshouso last evening ana trahsacse.'
the usual amount OF routine business 4
number Of bills were ordered % he paid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13
LADIES FUR CAPES

Only few left at prices that must sell
them
Black Coney reduced 10 Sc
Best French Seal reduced % 70.
Black OpOssum reduced 10 SIS.
Black Astrachan. best grade. reduced to slS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

Children's Navy Cheviet Refers double-
breasted. sailor collar, sizes 4 to II years, re-
duced TO 1915.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

Feeding tonic or children who want BULGE
ing MP. should sake
URDWN'S IRON BiI'rERS.
Il r. pleasant u take, cures Malaria, Indrs
eastion. Biliousness and Liver Complaints.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

Ladies Tan Cheviot Cloth Jacket. Reefe.
front. light Moutor fur trimming, sizes - and
"a, reduced to $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. i2.-For Virginia.
rain; easterly winds.
For North Carolina: Rain; soutneasterly
winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

Ladies' Fine Gray Diagonal Cames' Hair
Cloth Jacket. with gray Mouhro fur trim
ming. sizes 81. 81 and SO, reduced 20 Els.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

Children's 'All-Wool Navy Diagonal Cloth
Refers, sizes 4 and years. reduced TO $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

Children's Fine All-Wool Tan Camels' Hair
Cloth Refers, perfect IN mt and finish. slzes
4. 6 aud u years. reduced TO TO-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

One very handsome Imported Double Cape
Wrap OF Black and Gray jacquard Cloths, re-
duoed - $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

Childrsn's Cloaks and listers at greatly 70.
ducel prices. Some extra values among
these. Sizes, 10 ii years. Prices. 1910 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

One very fine Mode Camels Hair Cloth
Coat Marten tur trimming ana handsomely
lined throughout, reduced TO go
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13
MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS. &C.
MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, &C.
KAUFMAN & CO.,
Cor. Fourth and Broad Sis.
SPECIAL sale OF NEWMARKETS

We received yestsrdayon consignment from
tho manufacturer, with instructions to SELL
eiolteen of those Stylish English Cheyiot
Newmarkets in Gray, Tan. and Brown Nix
lures. sizes 30. 81. &c and 35. This is the same
Garment We have sold SO many ofat $3.50, and
is to-day the Mos. Popular Garment in the
market. They have been marked for this sale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

ladies' Fine. Plain and Diagonal Chevlot
Cloth Jackets. As,rachan fur trimmed re-
duced 10 Sl5. Sl6.5O and SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

This il the season OF germans and recep-
.;ons and every attention IS paid 20 the do
talis of ane costumes. The ladies know they
car ind choice selection. both of hnery and
essentials in our store.
To-day we offer them IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

New councils will be instituted in Bar
rington, P~swtucket, Johnston, on Smiths
Hill, Providence, and Wards 1, 8 and 8 in
Providence in the near future
In Lincoln Council, No. IL, Tuesday
evening two candidates were initiated In
the three degrees and two applications
Organising Deputy A, o. Borden is
working In Uxprfdge and Whitinsville in
each Of which places no has q council
started.
Sr. EXC, C. z. slocum Of Lincoln
Council visited Wincheck Council No. 8
Of Hope Valley, Thursday evening.
Wednesday evening Volunteer Council
No. IL initiated six candidates In the three
degrees, this making o. total Of seventy
n members.
Narragansett Council No. Q received sew
enteen propositions for membership
wednesday evening.
Garfield Council No. Is initiated twelve
candidates in the nrst degree Friday even
b. S. c., w. e. Marcy will make an on
Sial visit TO Volunteer Council No. 12 OF
East Greenwich Wednesday evening,
April IS.
Liberty Council No. II initiated four
teen candidates in the three degrees Fri
day evening and received six propositions.
Resolutions were passed on the death Of
Brother Horace b. Mallory, and the char
ter ordered draped with Grape.
Ironside Council No. Z Of Pawtucket
has t~wentv-four candidates for Tuesday
evening, April B.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
why I am . Protsctionist.

AFVUse w. wv WIN
Why am I, an American citizen. IN Q q.
vocate of such a tax upon imports - will
actually assure Il American industry the
highest attainable degree of prosperity,
whatever law may be required to that
end 2 or, in other words why am I . PRO
tectionist }"
Because for forty years i have been both
an active business man and an actual OBJ
server of actual events. ] have read and
listened to the theories Of the opponents OF
Protection, and actually seen those theo-
ries refuted In living experience. l have
studied the policy and promises OF the ad
vocates of Protection, and actual evidences,
ON every hand, confirms those promises.
have seen 1t to be an actual fact abun-
dainty sustained by evidance, that, under
the system of Protection, every hour OF
honest toll purchases more OF material
comfort for the toiler than IL ~attainable
under any other system, the degree Of such
advantage being contingent upon the com
pletepess and accuracy of the application
Of the Protective system. This advan-
tage comes, directly or indirectly, TO all
classes OF ~toilers, b they weavers,. spin
ners, carpenters. painters, machinists,
farmers, doctors, editors. or teachers.
am convinced that the system OF Pro-
lection fosters a spirit Of national self-in-
dependence, such as Is Indispensable to the
highest Standards OF citizenship under q
government Of the people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
RIVERSIDE.

A temperance mass meeting. under the
auspices Of the East Providence and See
konk Temperance Union. was held In Win
chester Hall last evening. A. NJ. PAUL,
chairman Of tho East Providence Prohibi-
tory Town Committee, called the nesting
to order. The Rev. ]. Stewart Of the SEQ
ond Baptist Church, and the Rev. L. G..
Horton Of the Haven M. r. Church Of
East Providence and Miss Carrie Nichols
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union were the principal speakers:
A large delegation from the Y. 2. 8. G.
f., connected with the Riverside Congre-
gational Church attended b convention
Of the Society OF Christian Endeavor,
held in Tillinghast's parlors, Providence.
last evening.
The quarterly meeting Of the. Public
Library Association will be held at the
Library rooms Monday evening.
Narragansett Engine Co, No. 2, have
voted to accept the invitation OF the City
Council Of Providence to participate in
the Fourth Of July muster to DO held In
that city.