davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

Providence Division met at the resi-
dence of G. w. A. Jennie 5. Hawkins last
Wednesday evening Sister Harriet Rob
erts was reported sick, having received n
shock last Sunday. Considerable bust
ness was transacted. and the following
officers installed by Deputy Grand Worthy
Patriarch Cora Taber, assisted by Deputy
Grand Conductor j. 5. Hawkins; W. p;
Elizabeth Ormsbee; w. A., Charles Hig-
gins; X. S.. Albert +. Tinkham; L. S,
Jennie 5. Hawkins; Treasurer, John ,.
Monroe for the one hundred and twenty
ninth consecutive term; Chaplain. Picnic
Packard: Sentinel, Margaret Cotton.
Excelsior Division met last Friday
evening with very large attendance,
among the several visitors were T. g.,
w. p. Wills of n. B. ID. g., w. p. Smith
Quimby. assisted by ID. q. c., Eva Quinn
by, installed the following officers: w.
r., John McElroy; w. A. VIM. Hamil-
ton: II. S, Chas. Smith; A. X. S., Jas.
Urqurhart: +. s., Mrs. j. B. Greene;
treasurer, Allen Peck; Chap, Jennie Nc
Couil; Con, w. Young; A. c., Minnie
Bensley; /. s., Annie Crowell: o. 3,
Samuel Wills.
ID. G., w. Z. Jennie S. Hawkins visited
Fountain Division, Woonsocket. last week
aud assisted by d. q &. Lizzie Worral.
installed the following officers: w. p,
Matte Dallman; w. A.. Annie Cornell;
X. s, Alonzo ID. .Vose; A. X. s., Fred
Clarke; treasurer, y. farlsn; r. =, Eli
bert Clarke: chap lain, Martha Fisher;
conductor, Emma Parish; assistant con-
ductor, Mabel Clarke |. 3. Katie Hobbs;
o. s., Daniel Crapron. Remarks were
made by the deputy and Brother Vose,
relative TO their trip TO the National
Division. A collation. was served at the
close of the meeting
The annual session OF Grand Division
will be held in Temperance Hall, South
Providence. nexc Tuesday, beginning at
10 o'clock.
Excelsior Division will hold bean sup
per aud entertainment at Uuity Temple
| of Honor this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.

The Daughters of Veterans are request
ed TO make an effort TO become members
Of Abby siocum Tent or form one or
more tents, as this State is little be-
hind in this matter.
Abby Slocum Tent meets the second
and fourth Saturday evening of each
month at SO Westminster street
President Matte K. Cannon, Chap
lain Lottie +. Spencer and Sister Mary
l.. McGraith attended the G.. A. r. en-
campment at Washington.
Junior Vice Miss Eva T. Pryor has
just returned from an extended visit to
New York and Washington.
There was large attendance at the
last meeting of Abby Slocum tent, and
owing to the absence of the president and
the junior vice on the date of the previous
meeting no session was held and at the
last meeting the work OF two sessions had
to be done. Sister Mary l.. McGraith;
the delegate TO the national convention
made her report. There is some talk of
holding one or more socals during the
coming winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
LADIES OF THE N. v.

This association will meet tomorrow
evening in what the veterans term the
lower deck, and an interesting meeting is
expected. In the parade at Baltimore
the ladies were ia carriages, the same
being decorated with union Jacks. There
were ladies from New Bedford and Salem,
Mass. in line. and it is said that they en-
joyed themselves better than the old
"tars."
While in Washington Mrs. +. Il. Top
lift initiated thirty-nine ladies, who rep
resented nearly as many of the larger
cities. into the mysteries of the asso ia
tion and it is expected that at the next
convention OF the Naval Veterans that
there will be large delegation of ladies
who will be members -nf- the association,
as they will no doubt form associations.
The work was done on the model of the
famous war ship Kearsarge, Commander
Michel giving the ship up TO Mrs. Toplif
for the occasion.
All kinds of printing-fron a visiting card TO a
hound book. WIN. II. BROWN. 40 Eddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
SONS OF VETERANS.

Camp James A. Garfield did not have
n very large attendance last Wednesday
evening, but was nevertheless very enjoy
able. During the evening. Ex-Sergeint
Hudson presented Ctptain Joseph Frank
lin with a beautiful boquet Of flowers.
Among the visitors were Lieut.. NJ. T..
O'Flaherty aud comrade Frank Miles of
Camp Fred Il. Davis, who, with others,
made few pleasing remarks showing
the good of the order.
Camp Fred +. Davis had. as is it's usual
custom, n very large attendance last
Tuesday evening. One OF the pleasing
features Of the evening was the reading
of paper by Brother &. y. Cook, on
"The Memoirs of Andersonvlle Prison"
The paper was very interesting. The
committee Oh the presentation flag re-
ported progress. The members Of the
camp are taking great deal of interest
in the matter, and are all working hard
to make il huge success. The pre- senta-
tion will take place in the High School,
aud the Manual Training School is to be
the recipient. The presentation will be
on Columbus Day. IL is expected that
Col. ID. X. Ballou will make the presenta-
ton speech.
Col James Barton Camp had a very in
teresting meeting last Monday evening.
Two applications for membership were
received, and Aaron Gore was mustered
into service. Capt. w. B. Mathews had
a well-arranged program in readiness for
the members, and IL was appreciated.
The attendance was very large. Two
candidates wilt be mustered in at the
next meeting, which will be Monday,
Nov g.
Camp Gen. w. III. p. Steere extended
an invitation to Camp Fred Il. Davis last
Friday evening. The same has been ac-
cepted and the two camps will take part
in the celebration in Olneyville next Fri
day.
Capt Swan, OF the tug-of-war team Of
Camp Garfield, is at present rusticating
in Maine.i
Lleut. Thomas Moies Camp had very
pleasant meeting last Monday even
ing. There were a number of visitors
from other camps present. The camp
voted not to meet again until Monday
evening, Nov. 2S, OH account of the many
parades and other attractions. After
that they propose TO do some business.
The masq If Camp i. Il. Davis,
promises To be u rouser. The date set for
IL is next "Wednesday evening.
Major William " Il. Bowen aud Capt
Charles L. pettis OF Camp Davis were the
guests OF Camp Gen. George w. Stead
man last "Wednesday evening
Lieut.. Col. w. III. Gorham OF Camp
Major James DeWolf had for his guests
last Monday evening Capt. Pettis aud
Major Bowen.
The camps will meet as follows next
week: Col. James Barton, Monday; Gen.
Silas l.. Casey, Gen. a. q. Lawrence,
Gen. A f. Burnside, Gen. Il. Il. Davis,
Tuesday; Francis q. Greene, Isaac d.
Kenyon, Gen. James A. Garfield. Gen.
George g. Meade, Capt. G.. ID. Bowen,
Col. James Barton. Com. Joel Abbott,
Wednesday; Gen. g. A. Custer, Charles
r. Gordon. Gen. J. Il. Rodman, Thurs
day; Gen. w. III. l.. Steere, Friday even
ing.
Capt. Frank Clinton OF Camp Burnside
will read q paper on Columbus to his
camp next Tuesday evening.
The division convention will be held In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14

Liberty Council received four applica-
tions for mem mbership, and conferred the
first degree on one and the second on two
candidates last evening. The death of
the wife of Brother Fred Smith was an
nounced. The council will hold short
session next THURSDAY evening, after
which it Will march TO the wharf OF the
Continental Steamboat Company and
board the What Cheer for Riverside.
where they will take part in the demon
stration given by the residents OF that
place.
Lincoln Council had an attendance OF
about l25 last evening. One application
for membership was received, six appli-
cants were voted in, and sixteen candi-
dates given the second degree. The
Council voted to hold n fair in the ne lr
future. There will be large delegation
Thursday evening.
Burnside Council have birthday par
ty the first week in November.
Elmwood Council had a very large at
tendance last Monday evening. Nine
candidates were given the three degrees
of the order. Thirteen applicants were
voted in, and seventeen applications for
membership were received a fife and
drum baud has been organized through
the efforts of Junior Councillor Auther
Barrows, Senior exCouncillor X. B.
Lindsey and Brother Davis. The band
Will consist OF four snare and four bass
drums, four piccalos, two flutes, aud one
cornet.
Next Monday evening the Council ex-
poets to initiate forty-slx candidates, ana
act upoa portion of the bylaws.
A new council will be Instituted in
encampment hall. in Odd Fellows build
ing. Tuesday evening, Oct. %, with a
membership of not less than l2j, NetoD
Council will confer the first degree, Lin
coin the second and Narragansett the
third. The work will be under the super
vision of State Councillor Ira ID. Con.
Narragansett Council conferred the
first degree on one. and the second on two
candidates last "Wednesday evening. The
first aud third degrees will be conferred
next "Wednesday evening. On Tue sday
evening, Oct -, the council will make u
street parade.
Washington Council received five APP
plicatioDs for membership, gave two can
didates the first and four the third degree
last "Wednesday evening An invitation
was received aud accepted from the
Columbian committee TO take part in the
exercises. A social COMMITTEES OF thr Q
was appointed TO arrange for series ~
socials. Next Wednesday evening the
third degree will be conferred on four
candidates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
SCOTTISH SOCIETIES.

The Caledonian Society meets next
Tuesday evening at Al Westminster
street.
Clan Cameron meets next Wednesday
evening and one candidate will be
initiated.
The Caledonian Flute Band has ten
dered its services TO the clans the day aud
evening that the Maclennans company is
here.
There is a grand musical treat in store
for lovers of good music next Thursday
evening Clan Cameron has engaged the
famous Maclennan's Royal Edinburg
Concert Company TO give one or its con-
certs in Music Hall next Thursday even
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14

adopted, and six applications for member
ship were received. After the close OF the
meeting the members busted themselves
In preparing bean supper, and they had
at least 275 persons who took the evening
meal with the lodge. The supper was
followed by an excellent program OF
musical and literary character. The gen
eral committee was Sisters Blair, Matti-
son, johnson. Gardner and Hussey. Sist-
ers Austin, La Rose, Prentess and Bell
prepared the supper and attended to the
appetites of the guests. The next meet
ing of the lodge will be Thursday even
ing, October 27
Packard Lodge met last Tuesday even
ing and had "A very pleasant session. On
the afternoon of Tuesday, Oct. %, the
lodge will hold special meeting which
will be followed in the evening by SUD
per and social. in King Philips Hall,
North Maid street.
The Sewing Circle OF Packard Lodge
will meet with Sister Perkins on Alver-
son avenue, next TUESDAY afternoon and
evening.
FREE.-Call or send % WILLIAM II. BROWN, 45
ldy street, and get an Emblematc Checker Board
FIRE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

RHODE ISLAND Lodgi bad very pleasant
session last Monday evening. hrJther
Rogers was repoitsd well. aud Brother
Hazard about the same. After the regu-
lar business OF the lodge had been dis
posed of Keeper of Records aud Seal, A.
Manchester Hussey and Past Chancellor,
j. Irving Dayise gave a very interesting
account Of their visit to Washington.
Next Monday evening there will be
clam chowder served.
Dir Knight Captain n. g. Davis Of Ster-
ling. division left this city for Chicago
lask Tuesday evening. lie will remain
theke some time and be the guest OF
Ahine Division Columbus day.
Grand Chancellor Fred n. Goff, assist
nav lodge Of the order In Olneyville
"Wednesday evening, Oct %. The lodge
ygll probably be known as Lafayette,
No. 81.
Damon Lodge conferred the second
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14

idence OF Sister j. H. Latham, No. lOl
Sullivan street, this evening.
The Grand Assembly held a special ses-
sion last Tuesday afternoon in RHODE
ISLAND X OF. r. Hall. and the Supreme
Representative Grand Chancellor, Miss
Annie Mueller and Past Grand Chancel-
lor, Mrs. f. G.. Green made their report
A committee was appointed to make ar
rangemeuts to hold grand ball in In
fantry Hall some time during the winter.
The G.. w. S. met with sister Jennie
Payne last Friday afternoon and evening
aud had very pleasant time.
Grand Prelate Mrs. j. Henry WILDER ar
rived home during the week from an ex-
tended visit to friends in New Hampshire
and Vermont.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
FORESTERS.

Court Westminster will hold its first
social of the season in Palestine Lodge,
X. of p. Hall next monday evening
Court Burnside meets next Mond y
evening and one candidate will be initi-
atsd.
Grand Secretary p. J. Fitzgerald is
busy making up his quarterly report:
aud he finds that the sub-courts are all
in a very flourishing condition and that
the order has never been in a better con-
dition than at the present time.
The officers OF the Grand Court will
make an official visit to Court Westmin-
ster next Monday evening.
Grand Chief Ringer kinnion repre-
sented the order for RHODE ISLAND in
New Haven, Conn, Columbus Day.
Court Star was eight years old last
Tuesday evening. and the event was OBJ
served by holding sort of jollification
meeting. During the existence OF this
prosperous court they have been the
means of having eight courts Instituted,
the last being Court Burnside, aud all OF
their "children were represented at the
meeting last Tuesday evening. Among
the visitors were Grand Secretary y. j.
Fitzgerald, Grand Treasurer NJ. O'Don-
nell, and Grand Recording secretary
James c. Wright. The exercises OF the
evening were brought t. close by la
dulging In banquet.
The members OF the order in this State
at the present time is 4, 200, and the mem
bership of the funeral benefit fund is
2, 427, both are growing at a rapid rate.
A new Court will soon be instituted In
East Greenwich.
Next Thursday. PROVIDENCE Sanctuary
of the Good Shepards will hold n grand
ball In Hibernian Hall, 81 Dorrance street.
Court Canonicus is about TO connect its
self with the funeral benefit fund.
You had better order your badges now for the
1st (;ood variety RRONvN Eddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
ODD LADIES.

Packard lodge of Odd Ladies held their
regular meeting Tuesday evening with n
large attendance and IL was voted TO ifotd
a social the 18th, and to have the meet
ing in the afternoon at 2:30. All are
earnestly urged To attend as business OF
ing.
The sewing circle will meet with Mrs.
Perkins az her new house in johnson.
Triumph Lodge held a special session
I'm their hall on Broad street yesterday
afternoon. Ihe code VI bylaws was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
PYTHiAN SISTERHOOD.

Hermonia Assembly will hold it's first
supper and social of 1892, in Oriental
Hall. next Monday evening. The as
sembly will hold its meeting In the after
noon.
Charlotte Ward Assembly Initiated one
candidate last Saturday evening. There
were visitors present IRON nearly every
assembly in the State.
Elmwood Assembly met yesterday aft
ernoon and had a very pleasant session.
One applicant was voted In. Among the
visitors we're Grand Prelate Mrs. J. IT,
Wilbur. One candidate will be initiated
at the session held next Wednesday.
The Tea Social Club connected with
Elmw cod Assembly. will meet at the res
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
MANCHESTER UNITY.

Eureka lodge held It's semi-monthly
meeting on FRIDAY evening last at which
there was very large attendance Two
propositions for membership were received
aud referred TO an investigating commit
tee and one brot her was admitted to the
lodge by clearance from lodge In Lon
don. The ball committee reported that
they would try to make a final report at
the next meeting OF the lodge
Brother w. L. Hughes OF the Eureka
lodge has brought in five propositions for
men bership ia the past two months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14

Narragansett Colony had its largest at
tendance of the season last Tuesday even
ing, and many of the old familiar faces
were seen once more. Among the
strangers were Sister Hewlett, who has
spent the summer out of town. One ap-
are on the way.
Westminster Colony meets next
Wednesday evening, when several candi-
dates will be initiated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
NAVAL VETERANS.

The Naval Veterans Association meets
tomorrow evening, when the shipmates
will spin yarns about their recent cruise
to Washington and Baltimore. During
their stay at the last named place they
were not allowed TO part with penny.
All places of amusement, steamboats,,
cars, hacks and all that they could possi-
bly, wish for was at their disposal, includ-
ing the "main brace.
The next convention of the National
Associatio will be held either at Chicago
or Philadelphia, the first named being
the most probable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
ROYAL ARcAHUM.

Irinity council had a good a,tendanCe nsance
was initiated The council viii be well
represented in the Columbus day demon
stration.
The supreme secretary has ordered an
assessment and it is due October 81.
PROVIDENCE Council met last Friday
evening aud several important items of
business were transacted.
A movement is on foot among the lead.
iug meDbers Of the order ln the city to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14

lave all ~ the uncils that meet in the
ely procure hall from a club and keep
he ball open for the exclusive use OF the
members Of the order. There is every
p respect t at the plans will be carried
out in few weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
NEW YORK & MEM ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. week Days Cor
rected to May 81, 1e0s.

~
rected to May 90. 1s0s.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE - follows:..
For BOSTON-s 0s. IL so A. M, 20 ~. RE-
TURNS 80 A. MI ~ 20. soP
wAtI3tEIs. W iNxIIS. % "a Il g 60 Mat.soF ispM
ARtiSsPos, afifsPoss AAidhhirsSiELE-7 10. II So M
ssvEs "a PSIsT Is rEsIsE
le 10. 2l5, = 80, 80. oil %. :i2 60 80 40 r. y.
g 30. '.ii 90, sls 80. 50 ioP; n.
p9TT s. AaGTsc cS IS SY5ps5GS7 ~ y iS H. II %
ASah9Hf ~ sii Too 90. si$ sT$ 20. % 80 8 10 p. NJ
sgMhITs so oSESp y e sTERLINa-7 TO- . 10 A. MI
~ 10. 10 A. Nj u is, q IS, 80 50 10 p. N.
'SWiNSbhAM. %iLLfMASTicIS 10 A. H.; is is
RttfS$y7 RsEssSys7 a s4w
NoRwiCiI-7 10, . 10 A. Nj I2 IS, 2cP,M
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUGHKEEPsIE-s 10
cHHicAao AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUR0
AND ERIE RY-0 10 A. NJ;
PAsCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
796, p4b A. M; 100, AIS. $50 and "u 10 90 10 y ~
H.; Il ao' %. IS 40. p. M: IS % A. M.
Train leaving Providence As p. NJ. connects at
wlllimantic with the White Train due New York
Depot and 10 for Hartford and the, West from wcs;
end. For Pascoag and way stations from EsspS
street Depot Providence
ssSaturdays only s-Sundays only
Tickets between Boston and Prosid ,nce CIR
rs cents unlimited 81.
w - JONEG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
THE ELKS.

PROVIDENCE Lodge meets next Tues
day evening. There will probably be
work in one or more OF the degrees.
Brother Ed. Slocum, with his banjo, Will
be in attendance. s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected to Sept. 20. 1892.

eh'NSt'a W o'pI ~ Aosss
- Irsins leave west end ot Union station for
BOSTON go 800 81 10 % % 20 sSe 'To0' no is,1 -,
M RkTTRNISGeGeSasys s 1 Bosr6S = fro% r1D0 paps sap
square station 81 ton oo 200 2S 90 10 90 II 90 N;
i9 9 10 o. a2oo 2o5 800 AGO. Is 500. $50. $50 SOB
PAWTUcRET-.S q. 90, ..7 90, 500 s1s.aqe
urtSStiItESs5 tSS RI S5 s5SS 60 e. % i lo
DobeEvIEiiEfsSSSS o. GDl SIS .il 81 q %. 70 M m os
ArTkhS62ooS Tlf st2 O. 90 o. f s /, iSp oo ,ooo
I'll % q @ 1905 iats zoo Is, ssiO. . %. la acS
NORTH XTrhEboRog IT. M SS J. % 90 u % Is 3 o. ,
a.m.;is as. gao % 20 to5. $40. Q S2. '7so ii id
PLkISyuLE,. wAMPuM. wRENTHAM NOR
WOO m % a M " and sInaog, DSaPnAM
VEST MANsFIELD-sOo 90 ~7oo eel 90 am.,4o.
MASsFSEL6 6!s:.. =. IS. SS. 900, 200, eco 1000
eJ5i 90 ,oa a; ms IL 10 zoo 4OS 42a $40 900
fSxB@Bhi9o.eo ..7 90 a, m; $40, %. p. m.
cASToN JUNcTioN-e o. % 20 Co. ooS "a m M 8 %.
REGpv1Lrspss 81 lHgsp ~ q y. m
HYDE PARK 8 90 ~ 90 a. M, ss. 10 o5p m.
SJAAMyAAIrA PI.ATS-S %. 10 OS p. m.
FOR nosroyl..1 .gNGAy 2 y T TFAHSf Il 10
4So,e 90 30 90 p, M. Return-t is. ooa. M
pAMTtcRETG. GT 1 % I. ia e % Ys nj 10 IN
ATTIERoRo-s' q, p Sis. 10 sOa. M. 50. 30.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-sis
MANsf1iEaLDPp.!aa d az s46. sIS losoa. m. Il 30
SHAESSi SdSJToS-g 4 il 10 % is lS 81 g. s
RESbvPpiL%It-s g Fl III IS. 10 80 a. M; 30. eopm.
HYDE PARK1s is 10 80 a. mi i go 4 80. . 20
aPsrlor cars only
sMondays excepted.
.Or on arrival OF train from New York.
. ''Or on arrival OF trains from Stonington and
wARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street statlon for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
eapres sna YORK bosa ar at g
p m sunday SUNDAYS & for @ Fall y River r,ss 80 =; m. 80
Leave providence for Warren and way stations a.
90. 40 express 90 and = 80 % a m, and isto.
ssrass. s'gGss 4 p S M SUM-
ppfsEo9 hsEs 9t 90 % a. & m; and &c 80 Pm: ,oo .oo
~ 20 express. RS a. IS a Is p % M n Except p satuT
days. Saturday, at IL 90 D. mJ Sundays 0 80
Horse C cars | leave i Exchange place Providence, at
eto zgo 40 and 0 80 a. m. and l2 70 . ~. y 40.
Sundays at 25 a. IN, and 10 p. M
Saturdays leave Market square at IL oS p. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passengers can leave PRovIDEScE 90 zeS 70 2, %
III 10 % a. 1Ta m 10 81 Il D. nv and eonnec. a
Mansfield for south Framingham. Marlboro, Clin-
Junction, Montpelier Montreal. Gardner. Athol
way stations '"'"''''o' 'i'o''' A"'e' "''-
Leave Providence for Lowell. Nashua, Manchester
1Oo0a n. m. and o5 p. IN.
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford ID e e
For For a%slsSs$$s sdS, $ 3 :, e oS Ssg.m
oasse Sas on cy Sas via S0S New " Bsdor Il o P M
HaptuGkst RsNhhAGs yl% Wq9ds H9il Eo $40 GosNoR
| GenI Manager tien1 Pass'r Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
PYTH/AN SISTERS.

About fifty members of May Temple
made fraternal visit to Charity Lodge
of Attleboro last Tuesday evening
very pleasing program of musical and
literary character was arranged for their
benefit One of the most pleasing events
was the burlesque cake walk.
Good Will Temple will hold a grand
masquerade ball in Oriental Hall Wednes-
day evening, Nov. 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14

Pawtucket during the month of Febru-
ary. There will be several candidates for
Colonel.
over 5000 small ribbon badges 70 select from at
VIM Il Browns, AS Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14

Now is the time 10 order your combinati
tickets. wM. X. BROWNS. AS Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14

FREE.-Call or send 10 WILLIAM II. BROWN, 4
+ ldy street, and get an Emblematic Checker Boar
FREE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
OLD COLONY,

Time tables giving full information
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tiOn and stations rs below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-14
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

All kinds OF printing-fron a visiting card
ound book. WM. X. BROWN, a. Eddy.