davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-24

Court Twin Peaks celebrates lis fifth ami
yersary by an entertainment and bali next Tues
day evening.
The first officers OF Court Madroua No. S019,
Instituted at Fortuna on the 18th, are: DIR. ).
G. Bush, T. c. r.. f. Parker, C. r.; A. w. Pratt,
y. c. r.; Fred Newell. T.; f. L. Ruclari. F. s. /;
{. w. Sieiins, X. &; Alex Gee. s. W.; Ii: J..
Larsen; j. w; A. NJ Smith. 5. B.; Charles Baird
y: u; j. Z. rush, M. d.. physician; Fred New.
ell. represent alive 10 Is. II. C.
Several new courts are IN process OF formation
The coming session Of the High Count In this
city promises 10 lie largely attended and oil much
interest 10 The order. which reports net gain OF
the Pacific Coast Of 1000 new members for the
past year.
The board OF deputies aie making extensive
arrangements Tor the great public reception on
The Sd and the banquet for the Alb OF November
ii. Beaver, Ii. Z. r., and John Falconer. r. s..
The morning call., 1892-10-24
miscellaneous

Iuseven ofihe supreme officers Of the Iron
Hal, have been indicted By the Grand Jury Of
Marion county, Indiana. first for embezzlingR y,
s7oo.oo In orders on tie fund and coverings
them 10 their own use, and second, converting n
5000 600 10 their own use and using n omer-ll
bys bank OF Philadelphia. The as, bent ofD;
ina affairs Of the Fraternal Gnardians } re-(1t
ceiyer is not accompanied by any eEiges Oh III
accusations against the honesty or ID $gfiiy oiRr
Inc managers or officials.
o. F-The names of the officers elect 81 the
Uirn Court. independent Order Of Foresters.teI
with account of reception. was published ~ THF0G
CALL of October Is. ALI legitimate fralerIal so-Se
cetes aie treated impartiay. an
The morning call., 1892-10-24
KNIGHTS Temp,ar.

The following are the figures OF Communicates
and membership IN The world: United States,
$40 cammandeTies, 81 ,09l members; Canada, %
Communicates, 1908 memUers England and
Wales. 102 Communicates, 1900 members; Ire
land, Al Communicates, 1900 members; Scot.
land, 10 communicates, $50 members; Victoria,
Australia, 4 commander ies, so members. Total,
1055 communicates. 81, S24 members.
For twelve years The subject OF revising the
The morning call., 1892-10-24
a. O. u. w.

Inc event OF The week Is the reception OF
Deputy Williams district. under The auspices
and invitation OF Valley Lodge at Irving Hail.
next tuesday evening. Admission Free by In.
vitation cards. An extra programme viii be
present, q.
Deputy Gum has instituted a good lodge at
Rohnerylile, with an excellent membership and
stan oil officers. IL commenced business ON the
9th under The title OF bonneville Lodge No. 27O.
Gfand Foreman Booth Instituted Mosbrae
Lodge No. 2Tl at Dunsmuir on the l7th and ID.
stalled he officers ON the 22d. A number were
present from Sisson. Tue grand foremrn VIII
visit College City on the oath; Coiusa, 25th:
Williams. 26ih; RedGng. 27tn; Arbuckle. 2Sth:
Butte City, 29lh; Meliden. 31st; Maxwell, No
The morning call., 1892-10-24
Knirhts of Hnnnr.

Norman Lodge OF this city has recently ose'
doing good deal Of work, receiving apPl'cd-
tons, comforting degrees and prOspeHHs gehei-
ally.
Beneiciaries are being paid very promptly II
California. Two thousand dollars was i toSerou
for the death of member OF this l alsulG69 'o on
last week whose name has not yet appesaieu Gu ",
the assessment roll, the same being paw 0"s VI
the surplus OF the preceding month
The morning call., 1892-10-24

yember 1. Also willows. Orland and Elk Greek
The grand recorder Is distributing the pro
ceedings OF the Supreme Lodgi.
IL Is expected thar The new digest 11w being
prepared by w. Warne Wilson OF Michigan VIII
be completed In December.
Deputy CyrepIus OF Los Angeles REPORTS the
formation OF A new Degree of Honor Lodge a
Hueneme, with a membership OF twenlrohe ahV
forty names on the list. A bright sci o. ofotneIs
reside here, doing good work aud oWnng lnelf
own hail. The southern lodges are regVIteu as
expecting visitations from tue grand 0Icets'
The morning call., 1892-10-24
omeIal Assessment Table.
appreciation.

Il has been gratifying 10 notice the extensive
co ying and Endorsement by the fraternal press
Of Tie 'Frafernal Index articles Especially
lave those entitled "What Is Fraternal So
cieIy 20 "ExtFayasant Funerals" keep Hats on
ri Funefals,D and "FraierDal Societies Safe
guard 10 tie Nation" been fayorabsy received
TRE CALL WIS lie originator OF :he epitomlzIng
in a great daily of the current events among the
1ra,efnItfes Tie "FraferDal Index" the idea OF
= l;ch has siHee been so generally copied by
The morning call., 1892-10-24
order of the Eastern Star.

Tie Grand Charter held It's annual session
last wee In this city, Matte A. Farnam, q. NJ,
presiding, ana sixiy-six chapters represented.
Kate j. Wias. q. s.. reported the total men,
b ership to be e594. an increase OF 678 for the
year ending Angus 81, 1892. Mary Ann Smith,
q. T.. reported receipts. elc., s451l SO, and dis
bursements $2232 60, leaving a balance on hand
of S2279 03. In The order at large there are
"a COO members, which is an Increase for the
yaar of I 1 600
The morning call., 1892-10-24
Kni.,,,s of The Golden Eagle.

Pacific Castle No. 10 was Instituted on theC
evening Of the 18th inst. in the cas1o nan Oh
California No. 1, with forty.one ch"'el iheti,
bers. after which banquet was ehIoyee.
Speeches were made by Samuel MeO ~, VI. Z; I
George b. Hanna, q. Nj. OF X. fast Vuieis Il.
w. s. MoriscO and Henry A. Chase.
The morning call., 1892-10-24
Improved Oraar or vsa Man.

be visited Schiller Grove No. II. and on Thurs.
Gay evening attended the anniversary banquet
OF Perseverance Grove No. 10
The morning call., 1892-10-24
Knights of Pythias.

Lodge No. /. OF Baltimore. The oldest Odd Fell
low with good title Is Alpheus De Haven Of
Monroe, Wis, initiated In 1924.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15
WARREN.

The regular meeting of the school COM
mittee was held in the town clerks Office
on Monday and transacted the following
business: Members present Messrs
L. Church, a newly-elected memb ber The
Rev. +. *. Chandler was elected chair
man for the ensuing year and the Rev.
f. p Phrenar was elected clerk. The sub
committees is the same as last year, being
the Rev. a. T.. Carpenter. the Rev. f.. Il.
Chandler and the Rev. K. p. Phrenar. The
committee on repairs and fuel Is the Hon.
BENJAMIN Drown, Ambrose Mason and
DR. Gilbert Church. Vote1 that Dr.
Church be appointed TO visit the Baker
street school in place OF Luther Cole. The
Rev. T.. X. Chandler was elected superin-
tendent for the ensuing year. Paid by
authority Of members at special meet
Whipple, $40; Miss L. NJ. Clement, $50; ..
r. Cooke, Sl20 Bills ordered paid at the
regular meeting: Harrington * Graham,
"a. 80: William H. Martin. 600 yearly re-
ports. s33: +. 4. Bliss, $3.50; Warren Gas
Light Company, 50 cents; the Rev. II. Is,
Chandler, superintendent, service, Sl2.5o
The Republican electors are requested
TO meet at Town Hall on Baker street to-
morrow evening, March l6, at O'Clock,
for the purpose Of nominating n senator
and representatives TO represent the town
in the General Assembly in the state for
the ensuing year and transactlng such
other business as may legally come before
said meeting. Per order OF Republican
Town Committee.
Sailed schooner Jed Fry, for New York,
TO load coal for Fall River.
StoppinI at Coles Hotel the following
named gentlemen: i. 4. Rhodes, c. Is.
Prior, A. NJ Bclcher, Thomas NJ. LOTUS,
T.. G.. Buxton, George n. Briggs, B. +.
Hadley, r. Stillman and j. ID. Bruman.
At the Fcsscnden House: Theo. ID. Cum
mings. Charles Cummings aud Gilbert
Warning.
The Union Square Comedy Company Of
New York, will give an entertainment nc
the Armory Hall, March 10. They will be
quartercd at the Fessenden House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15
PHENIx.

The NEWS will be for sale every evening
by w. 4. Lewis, George Quinlan and
Frank Duffy.
The exhibition which will be given to-
night in Music Hall. promises to be the
Athletic event of the season as most or the
principals arc now in fine shape TO enter
the ring.
While the bout between Manyon and an
unknown promises to be lively and inter-
esting, j. G. Thornton the veteran expo
ncnt of the manly art and who is considered
one of the best master of ceremonies in
the country will not attend az was pre-
yiously announced, on account of n recent
death in the family, while his place will
probably be filled by Charles Quinn.
Mr. and Mrs. John III. Smith have not
yet left town for Providence. IL is there
intention TO do so, Mrs. Smith says, las
soon as they can find n home in Provi-
dence which seems anything but a place
of penance after the pleasant old home
stead we have been occupying, As fami-
ly. for four generations" The Lamphears
have long been one of the first families of
phenix, and Mrs. Smith will be missed in
its society circles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15
PORTSMOUTH,.

J. Archie Sissou's name was inadver-
tently left out from the names of the town
committee, given in the issue OF the 18th.
The Republican club at its regular
meeting on Saturday evening voted 10 OBJ
tain speakers from abroad To give ad-
dresses.
\ dance was held at Eureka ball last
week with very small attendance.
The shooting match between the New
port. South Portsmouth and Portsmouth
teams, resulted in the success OF the latter.
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Brown are visit
ing Mrs. Browns mother and sister in
Providence.
stephen Albro, the manufacturing jew
elcr of Providence. lately committed To the
Butler Asylum, is n native OF this town
aud owns a summer residence here.
Henry G.. Anthony is on a business trip
20 Philadelphia aud neiRhboring cities.
Mrs. Oliver G.. Pierce and her daughter
in law, Mrs. Benjamin Pierce, and her
grandchild Oracle, are all sick In bed in
the same house In which Mrs. Preserved
Pierce lately died.
Mrs. g. Mason Case. under the skillful
treatment OF DR. Barker, Is recovering
from sickness of three months duration.
Mrs. Jonathan Sisson is visiting the
family of DIR. Moses tilield Of Centreville.
Leonard Brown "a o sell his farming
stock at auction ON the 2!d. Advancing
years has determined him ~ retire from
active farm life that lac may enjoy the
Iuits OF his past labors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15
IONSOAlE,

A meeting of the Lonsdale Field and
Naturalist society was held last evening
in the library and reading room. Prof.
Bailey of Brown University delivered u
lecture on Collecting and Preserving
Plants" Just before the lecture Mr.. John
Dawber was presented a very handsome
inkstand by James Moss. in behalf of the
society, in recognition of services rendered
i'm the past Mr.. Dawber was much sur
prised, but managed to thank the mem
bers in very pleasant manner.
A summonsed meeting of Enterprise
Lodge, No 64s5, |. o. o. f., NJ. u, will be
held Thursday evening.
James A. Dawber entered upon his
duties as master mechanic yesterday
morning.
A number of Eugene Maymous' friends
paid him a surprise visit Saturday even
ing
Charles McMimm and Lizzie Morris
were united in marriage Saturday after
noon by the Rev. y. B. Wilson.
Nathaniel Kerr, assistant superintend-
ent OF the Wamsutta mills. New Bedford,
spent Sunday in this village.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15
Lothrop's Providence Museum.

Lothrop's Providence Museum was
crowded yesterday aud last evening by
two appreciative audiences who witnessed
excellent performances of the sensational
domestic melodrama, Mankind by the
members of Lothrop's stock company;
The play depicts in graphic and faithfui
manner life in and around the great Eng
lish metropolis, London. There are sew
eral exciting scenes presented during the
action of the seven acts. particularly those
of the second, where the villain discovers
that he is being pursued by his deserted
wife, lures her onto channel steamer and
then attempts TO get rid OF her by throw
ing her overheard, only TO be rescued by
the hero. The terrific hand-to-hand con-
fiict between the two decrepid old miseIs
i'm the sixth act and the horrible suicide
OF the villain in the last are among some
of the salient features OF this sterling
drama Miss Katherine Rober appeared
in the role of Alice Maitland, the deserted
wife, and she divided the honors with
Max Freeman In the manly part OF Philip
Warren, her heroic rescuer. The other
members of the company deserve credit
for their efforts In their respective roles.
A laughable farce by the members of
Lothrop's comedy company ana n pleas
ing musical sketch by the members of the
Fitzgibbons family were also part of the
evenings entertainment. The same bill
will be given every afternoon and evening
during the remainder of the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15
PROMENADE CONCERT.
Providence Singing Society and Philhar-
monte Orchestra at Music Hall.


Another successful promenade concert
was given last evening at Music Hall, be-
ing the sixteenth of these popular enter
tainments held this winter. Last even
ing the concert was furnished by the
Providence Singing Society and the Phil
harmonic Orchestra, assisted by Miss An
ME Frank Libby, harpist; Miss Martha
Mathews. soprano: Ernest Fischer, tenor;
Gustav Saacke, bass; Albert Foster, vio-
lin; Frank Streeter, accompanist; Prof. c.
l.. Kenyon. organist, The program con-
tained n large number OF chorus and or
chestra selections, all Of which were well
received, especially the Song OF the Vik-
ings," by chorus and orchestra, and ''The
Heavens are Telling" by chorus, or
chestra and organ. Miss Libby's
solos, Autumn and March of the
Men of Harlich" were beautifully
rendered and were enthusiastically en-
cored, as was also Albert Fosters violin
solo, "Ballade Polonaise." Mr.. Foster
shows evidence OF great training in the
use of the bow and gives great promise as
u violinist. These two musical organiza-
tions are comparatively young, but under
the direction of Prof. Hans Schneider are in
n fair way TO become famous. The audi
ence, which was very large, completely
filling the seats left in the hall, could
not be prevailed upon to promenade a
great deal, but next week the National
Band will inaugurate different system,
when il is hoped that the promenading
will be general These concerts will be
continued each Monday evening until
Nav o. when there will be ten-days
promenade carnival with concerts after
noon and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15

ing of the Council yesterday. Final ac-
count of Joseph i. Brown, estate OF
Franklin Brown, accepted. Petition of
George u. Cranston for appointment as
administrator, with will annexed. upon
estate of William X. Weeden, deceased in
1888, received and allowed, bonds and ap-
praisers being deferred.
Final account OF William G. Baker on
estate of Margaret Berry referred, As was
also that Of John T. Sphinx, guardian Of
Susie Il. Sphinx.
Mary S. Gardiner was appointed execu-
trlx of the will of Susan Sherman; sd-
mitted TO probate.
Petition OF Albert p. Wheeler and wife
for permission to adopt Maria l.. Howe, u
minor under IL; referred.
Petition for probate OF will OF Amy
Hall; referred for notice.
AS a council, the returns OF highway
district No. q showing balance duo OF
s241 was accepted.
An appropriation of 800 was voted for
Memorial Dav observances under the d.
rection of G. G. Baker Post.
Messrs. j. W. Edwards, Jared n. Miner,
s. E. Reynolds and g. Il. Gardiner were
appointed supervisors OF the approaching
election at salary of 81 per diem each;
also voted TO town clerk and moderator in
that connection.
Councilman Congdon reported the asy-
lum in good condition.
blilS were ditoWei dS IoiloWs. CupeTNiS-
ors of highways, mainly for removing
snow as follows: No. l2, s.; No. 8, S1.s7;
No. Is, slO.S5: No. IL, so; No. 90. 81 so;
No "a, S2.l0; No. 2s. Sl5.40; No. II, 1910,
No. 1G, S9S5; Thomas w. Peirce, town
sergeant, sl475; G. ii. Cottrell, keeper Of
asylum, 500; j. ID. Harkhurst, ovarscer of
poor, Sl6; do, relief furnished. $2S.65; W.
George Orpin. janitor, sl4.09; X. G. Arnold
damage TO fowls, sl4.S0
Councilman Reynolds and wife went to
Providence to-day for a short visit among
friends.
A number of prominent Republicans
from this town attended the convention
to-day.
The Republicans have shown their
hand, and the Democrats having called
their legislative caucus for Saturday even :
ing will have full week in which TO cast
about for candidates who are willing to
sacrificed next month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15
An Uncnnuy Lake.

There is in Missouri lake, perched on
the top OF n mountain, its surface from 80
TO 100 fe"t below the level of the earth
surrounding it, fed by no surface streams,
untouched by the wind, dead as the Sea
Of Sodom. There is no point of equal alti-
tude from which water could flow within
hundreds OF miles, and yet it has period
ical rise OF thirty feet or over, which is in
no way affected by the atmospheric con-
ditions in the country adjacent. II may
rain for weeks in Webster county, and
the return OF fair weather will find Dew
IFS Lake at its lowest point, while it may
reach It's highest point during pro-
tracted drouth.--Globe- Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15

Riley, Charles Jena; membsrs OF the town
committee, Thomas 4. Quigley, Patrick
Horan, Peter Flynn.
District No. q, chairman, James III. Nc
Glynn; secretary, Thomas Bacon, mod
orator, Michael Gleason; clerk. III. LAWN;
delegates, George Burnham, Peter Cor
man, George Cummings, James Lacroix,
Joseph Rowan; members OF the town
committee. James II. McGlynn. l.. G..
Phillips, Michael j. Gormau.
District No. z, chairman, Joseph Il.
Kelley; secretary, George A. Cummings;
moderator, Joseph +. Kelley; clerk, Fred
Mercier delegates, Louis Pare, James
Fournier, I'd Joseph T.. Burns, John III.
O'Neill, p. III. Gaffney; town committee,
James T.. Degnan, Bernard Mckenna, T..
III. Gaffney.
The Granite State Provident Associa-
tion met for organization last evening,
and elected the following board OF direc-
tors: George y. Grant. Peleg Is. Wilbur,
George Gosling, William ii. Gooding,
George G. Stillman, Joseph w. Freeman,
Fred T.. Phillips, O. B. Parker T.. M.
Thurber. The board will meet next Mon
day morning and elect president, vice
president, secretary and treasurer.
The Kesrney Light Infantry met last
evening aud elected the following officers:
Captain, Howard Wall; first lieutenant,
J. II. Lithgoe; second lieutenant, Thomas
Phillips.
The board of fircwards held their regu-
lar monthly meeting last evening, and al
lowed several bills from the various de-
partments. A petition was received for
electric lights on jerks street, and was re-
ferred to the committee on lights.
In the District Court this morning Geo.
Phetteplace was found probably guilty of
larceny, aud bound over in the sum of
$500 to the June term Of the higher
court.
Maggie McCloy was found probably
guiley of stealing money and other valua-
bles from her employer, and was bound
over in the sum OF 800 to the June term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15
The Composition OF ia cteris.

Bacteria are simply microscopic plants,
the smallest form OF vegetab BILE life. In some
instances they are so small that it would
be necessary to place 1900 of them end
to end in order to make row an inch in
length. They are OF widely different
forms, some round, some oval, some fat
or rod-shaped, while still another class
are the exact counterpart of small cork
screws.
In all cases they are so minute that one
needs powerful microscope in order to
study them, and in no case can they be
perceived simply with the naked eye.
When countless millions are grouped to-
yether they may probably be seen, but in
this case they may be said to resemble an
approaching army, of which we are
totally unable to distinguish single
soldier.--St. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15
Gaicty Opera House.

The ever popular Frank Daniels with
his versatile company in the well known
extrayaganza Little Puck" holds the
stage at the Gaiety Opera House this week
ami throughout the entire performance
weps the audience in a state OF hilarious
merriment. The play hinges upon the
sudden transformation of father 90 son
and vice versa and the plot is we'll worked
mp by capable artists In the first act
Daniels, "A Packingham Giltedge, the
rich stock broker. has on excellent oppor-
tunity for fine work, and fills his part TO
the best possible advantage. The trans
formation OF the man of middle age is
brought about during "A raging storm ~
Is that Of the sou into the father, but each
continues TO keep his own identity and
the spectacle OF the father, smooth-faced,
aud attired in the conventional school boy
costume, together with his inimitable
humor and wit keeps the entire audience
IN a state OF uproarous applause. Many
good songs contribute 70 the general
spirit OF the occasion and the
selections by vle Clipper Quartet
are we'll received. During the pcrfor-
nance Mr.. Daniels sings several OF the
costermongor songs ut present so popular
In London and the novelty Of the songs
brings them at once into favor. Daniels
representation Of the stock broker is
marked by u conscientious regard 10 de
tail and "a thorough study OF the possible
situations in the character Miss Bessie
Samson, as Miranda Savage, is always
favorite and fills her part In "a vivacious
manner The "Jinks Hoodoo," OF Henry
Porter, the "unlucky man Of misfortune
10 character of many advantages and is
given all possible latitude. Bert COote, as
Billy Giltedgc, Tony Williams as Slug
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15
WEXFORD.

The American Mechanics held regular
meeting last evening.
The Rev. George Mcclellan Fiske Of
Providence is expected 90 speak at the
Lonten services at 81. Paul's this even
ing.
An open meeting will be held this even
ing ia connection with the presentation OF
a new silk flag to the Silas Casey Camp,
Sons of Veterans, What Cheer Council.
American Mechanics, and &. &. Baker
Post will be the especial guests of the
Camp. and the public are cordially inyit-
cd. Ilie exercises will be held in e.. A. K.
Hall.
The executive committee OF the fire.
mems met last night and called q meeting
OF the company for tomorrow evening 20
consider new uniforms and hear report
Of the fair committee.
The full board was present at the meet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15

retained, causing pain and weakness in back.
high colored excretion with sediment, constant
desire 10 void headache, coated tongue, bad
taste, thirst. biliousness, constipation, cold
feet. poor circulation, extreme nervousness
and weak and tired feelings. The Grip has
left thousands with weak and diseased kid
neys, which should not be neglected. These
conditions are especially dangerous and must be
cured n0D or alarming kidney and liver
disease will surely follow. The spring Is
the worst time for kidney complaints. Every
body who has the slightest touch of kidney
disease should, especially in the spring, take
DR.. Greene's Neryura, which not only per-
fectly regulates the kidneys, liver, stomach
and bowels, but gives strength and vitality to
blood and nerves. This pure, vegetable,
harmless remedy IS sold BY druggists, 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-15
NATICk.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Sherman were sur
prised 1T their residence on East avenue
last night by about forty persons, who
Immediately took possession of the house
and made themselves at home. The even
ing was socially spent in music, games,
SC, supper being served at midnight.
The members of the Mission will hold
their first meeting in the vestry of the
Baptist Church this evening.
The NEWS will be for sale every evening
at the b. Il. d X. knights stores Nes. l
and ..
The members OF Narragansett Tribe,
No. o, Improved Order of Red Men, held
a meeting in the wigwaln last night, Sth
run, 1st breath, seven applicants receiv-
ing the adoption degree.
A large delegation of the local sports
will attend the athletic exhibition which
is to be given in Music Hall, Phenix, to-
night.