davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
Chicago Grain Market.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Read This II You Want to Know the
Cost of the Dinner.

Read This IT You want To hnOW the
Cost of the Dinner.
Thanksgiving day is nearer than you
thought for, perhaps, as il is just week
from tomorrow. What brought this
into the mind of the writer was rather
small poultry show in window on Dor
rance street. The exhibit consists of two
light-weight turkeys which will be dis
posed of between now and Thanksgiving
day. Some grains OF corn and consider
able sawdust gave me the idea that an
attempt was being made to fatten the
birds.
&C. III. Pcttee says that turkeys will be
abundant and reasonably cheap. He is
expecting twenty-five tons of poultry for
Thanksgiving.
TURKEYS sell for 15 TO % cents n pound
except the Rhode Island birds which are
valued at 80 cents. Iced poultry from the
West is worth from 12 To 10 cents a
pound.
Vegetables are cheap except potatoes,
which are worth 20 cents ana 81 bushel.
Cranberries will sell at to 10 cents
quart Celery is reasonably cheap at 10
ana Is cents n bunch. Turnips, cab
bages squashes and pumpkins are cheap
at and 3 cents n pound.
Aldrich & Alexander have raisius aud
prunes from California. The price is
great deal higher than IL was last year.
lalSlnS selling TOT y 10 10 CentS pOunu
and prunes for 10 to 20 cents n pound.
Sugar is a trifle higher than it has been
for the past month at cents "A poupd.
New Orleaus molasses rs coming in now.
1t is of good quality but is a little high
because of the strike in New Orleans.
The best butter is worth 81 cents n
pound and tub butter is about as hign.
! Cooking butter is valued at - to 30 cents.
| Fresh eggs are scarce and cold storage
eggs have TO b. relied upon. They
are worth 30 TO 40 cents a dozen. Cheese
is worth IL To 10 cents a pound, and sage
sells for tS
Prices of fruit are about the same ex-
| cept in the case OF Concord grapes going
up The supply of oranges is good.
! Floridas sell Tor 30 TO 30 cents n dozen.
! Good bananas are worth - to 40 cents u
! dozen. Malaga grapes sell for - To 30
/ cents n pound, and California Tokays,
| Muscats and Cornichons for ~ cents to
! ~ per basket. The baskets weigh from
/ five to seven pounds Buerre Bose and
! California Winter Nebis pears sell for p
| cents "a quart aud California Counce
! pears for - cents To 81 per dozen
! Egg top apples aud Tolman Sweets sell
/ for from 40 10 go cents q peck. Peaches
| are scarce aud sell for 80 cents a quar-.
! Lemons sells for 30 conts "A dozen. The
| demand for mixed nuts has just com
menced: 10 cents a pound is the price.
Now, gentle housewife, If you nave read
| this price list bear II in mind aud you
| will know how much your Thanksgiving
| dinner is'going 10 cost you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
DARING ROBBERY.
Another Daylight breaking and Entering
in the Pswtuxet valley.
ESPECIAL TO TuE NEws.l


NATIcK, Nov. l6.-Auother daring
burglary occurred in this village yestel-
day afternoon and Louis Girard we'll
known store keeper was the victim. Mr..
Girard left his dwelling on Scho street
and carefully locked the doors of his
sleeping apartments before proc aeding to
his place of business.
After about nm hour he returned to find
that tine room had been entered and
large number Of articles had been taken,
among them n gold watch, ones SIT of gold
sleeve buttons, one set OF gold studs. 81
in money and other articles Of jewelry.
1t was one OF the most daring thefts that
has occurred in the Pawtuxet Valley in
a number of months. as there were per-
sons around the building at the time.
Numerous residents have been entered
i'm the village since the first of January
and no clue TO the thieves has as yet been
found.
About four months ago the residence Of
John Vaughn was also entered during
the absence Of Mrs. Vaughn in the day
time and nearly s400 in gold was obtained
by the forcing open of a trunk. Whether
there is an organized gang working
through the valley is not definitely
known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16

The board of aldermen will meet at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Last night three men visited the yard
in the rear of 81 Oliver street aud tole
quantity of clothing.
A meeting Of Ward 10 Republicans will
he held oa FRIDAY evening next at Odd
Fellows Hall, Academy avenue, for the
purpose OF forming "A Republican club.
The Democrats are talking of celebra-
ting what the party did elsewhere than in
Rhode Island by IA big parade in this city
next Monday evening.
The suit Of Frank Bowers and wife
against the Telegram has been decided
in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of
$50
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock thu
first in the series Of matinee musicale, o
giveu uy Jules JOrLan and Rute 30"
ne at P'a"ks, o"a Hall parlD. =, wi tike
pl ce They will b. assisted by Fra 4
nneisel, vhiinlst.
This is the week of prayer for young
men and it is being generally observed
throughout the world by the Young
Mems Christian Associations. In this
city, brief services are being conducted by
H. w Vaughn OF Wisconsin, every even
ing at 9. On Saturday evening, Mt 5, the
closing services will be conducted by the
Rev. >. McBurney of Asbury Nj. Il.
church.
The Soldiers and Sailors Historical So
ciety met last evening in Tillinghast's s
parlors DIR. George B. Peck presided.
Francis s. Fiske of Boston. lieutenant
colonel of the New Hampshire Volunteers
in the Civil War. read paper on Gen
eral Burnside at Bull Run" Refresh
ments were served after adjournment.
Prof. William Mathews lectured before
the Rhode Island Historical Society last
evening on daniel Webster"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
The Municipal Court.

The will of Louisa ;. ClahiD was
proved; Arthur w, Clafiin executor, ex-
empt from bond.
George III. Darl was appointed guard
ian of the person and estates of George
A. Elizabeth c.. Emile r., William X. +,
Charles f. and Edmund w. Furse; bond
500 for each.
The will of Ptleg Hall was proved;
peleg Hall executor, exempt from giving
bond.
Peter +. Charles was appointed admin
is,rator of the estate Of Louisa Heaney;
bond 500
The will of Sarah \. Hoxsie was proved;
Presbrey lIoxsie appointed administra-
tor: bond $4,000.
Ine administrator of the estate of So
phia p Kelly settled his account; balance
sl7 996.S2
The will of Bernard McElroy was
proved: Elizabeth McE,roy, administra-
trix: exempt from giving bonds.
Sarah : Munroe was appointed admin
istratrIx in Rhode Island ot the estate of
Seth Whitmarsh; bond 5000.
Josiah A. Whaley was appointed custo
dian of the estate of John Cronan; bond
81, 500
. Inventories Estate of Wanton n.
Weaver, Sl6S, ,3S0.92; estate of Caroline A.
Vaughan, 81. .3S021
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16

body was somewhat delayed in being
called To order. as there was some misun-
derstanding as to which hall the conven-
ton was 10 be held in. The delegates
were finally got together at 1870 an" adj
journed in few moments Tor dinner.
The afternoon session was called To order
about o'clock, when the reports of the
many committees were made and the del
egates from the subordinate temples were
admitted
The most important item was the cleo
tion Of grand chiefs who are as follows:
Past grand chief Mrs. Rilla Dodge; grand
chieI. Mrs Sarah j. Goff; grand senior,
Mrs. Emma Mclaughlin; grand junior,
Mrs. Naizette Robbins: grand manager.
Mrs. Anua Bucklin: grand mistress OF
finance, Mrs. Frances Algan; grand mis-
tress of records and correspondence, Mrs.
/. c. Peavey; grand protector, Mrs. Jennie
Brown; grand outer protector, Mrs.
Charles f. Chickering.
The newly elected officers were installed
ny supreme representative Mrs. Myra VI.
Carpenter, assisted by past chief Mrs. u.
II. McLellen and Mrs. Annie Wescott
The temple then adjourned to meet next
Tuesday. The members will be notified
when aud where to meet. Every Tempe
in the state was represented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
Union Railroad Meeting.

AZ the annual meeting of the Union
Railroad Company the directors for the
preceding year were reelected Jesse Met
calf, I.ucien Sharpe, Benjamin Jackson,
: O. Metcali, Charles IA. Perkins and
t;orham Il. Pomrov. The directors later
organized and elected as officers Presl-
dent, Jesse Metcalt: vice president, Lu-
cieu sharpe; general manager. Albert
Il. Potter; secretary, llenry V. A, Joslin
treasurer. Cyril "A. Babcock: auditor,
benjamin A. Jackson.
TIE total amount Of receipts from pas
sengcrs during the year was s96s, sd. so
balance uf rolling stock account a. "a
general equipmen', az the end OF the
wear. S5GG, Ice. -; balance of construction
number of persons carried duriug year
$40. 3sg g63; horses owned. l5i3; cars owned
electric. %; horse. 30l; total. 321: horse.
purchased, lsi. hnr - solI, Isl, milng,
during year, 1,lSl,yVv.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
THE PROVIDENCE CORINTHIANS.
They Propose TO Have a Fair Early In
the Year 1893.

The Providence Corinthian Yacht Club
held it's regular monthly meeting last
night in the assembly room of the club
house. Pr esident Crawford Blair was in
the chair. The vote by which the consti-
tuition was so amended as to change the
date OF The annual meeting from March
TO January was reconsidered on motion
of Commodore Hermann. and will be
considered at length at the next meeting.
This committee: Charles Hermann.
Henry Bowen, Charles Sersh aud Thomas
Dolan was appointed to consider the ali
visibility of holding n fair or = bali early
in the new year and To make arrange
ments for the purchase of piano for the
cub house. Thomas Burns was admit
tel To membership. Charles i. James
gave "a lantern exhibition which lasted
nearly an hour and n half. 1t was an ex-
cellent source of amusement.
lie exhibited pictures of Commodore
Hermann aud President Blair. taken sew
era years ago, aud these were enjoye.a
At the conclusion of the entertainment
Steward John Lynch served an appetiz.
ing collation., which was surprise.
While the members were seated at the
large table Mr.. James took fash light
picture of the scene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
(0URl0W'NPEQPIE!:,l

Chen NJ Uolbrook has issued cards OF
invitation for the the marriage reception
OF his daughter. Ella Syrene, To rrederlck
Louis Mahn. "Wednesday evening, Nov
Boston. from until 10 T.. VI. The cere-
mony will take place at 1880. few outside
of the immediate family being invited.
MIR MAIN is "a member OF the Boston
symphony Orchestra and well-known ih
this city, where he has many violin pupiis
and also friends. ,a Mr.. and mrs, a,,er MsIn Fah
lst, at ''The Regent" Beacon street,
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Austin Robertson were
assisted at their tea given III honor OF
Miss relin of Scranton, o.. their guest
bv Mrs. John q. Aldrich, Mrs. L. Chatiee,
Mrs. II. ID. Clarke. Miss kimball, MISS
Boone and Miss Parish. IL wa one OF
the most enjoyable affairs given TINS sea,
son. Among those noticed were Mr.. anu
Mrs A. L. Calder, Mrs. Alderman. Mr..
and Mrs. G.. c. Sims, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Cross, Mrs. ;. O. Metcalf. Mrs. Edward
W. Blodgett. Mr.. and Mrs. William I;
Calder, Mrs. William Sheldon. Mr.. ana
Mrs Grenville Gardiner, Miss Nose, MISS
Chaffee, Miss Chaplin, Miss GOODWIN,
Miss Cooke and Miss Chase. There were
also many present from Pawtucket ana
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Steinert left for
New York this morning, for the purpose
of meeting Mr.. Steinert's father, who. is
passenger on the City of Paris from
Europe, due TO arrive to-day. NJ. Stein.
ert brings with him his rare collection OF
old spinets, which he has be. exhibiting
abroad and will send TO the Worlds falr.
Mr. Steinert, with his wife, will accom-
pnny his father to New Haven aud re-
main until Monday.
Mrs. Howard Richmond gives GO M
ing outD tea this afternoon from to Z
o'clock, for her daughter, Miss Edith
Richmond.
Mrs. Samuel Il. Colt gave wedding
break fast this morning to her niece. Miss
Colt, after her marriage with Arthur
Rotch OF Boston. Many Providence pso-
pie were among the guests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
T order u.e BErcuAM's PuLLs.
THE NORTH SIDE.

Walter Moore, youth in the employ
of Joseph Moss. the builder, was yestet-
day morning stricken down on Chalk
stone avene with "A severe attack of ma
laria. His legs became utterly helpless,
aud he was conveyed 10 the hospital. At-
ter receiving medical attention, lie was
sent 60 his fathers house ON langdon
street. The case has created considerable
AS touisnment
The young men Of FraySk S1insbury's
class in Roger Williams SUNDAY school
have formed themselves into n debating
club. aud are benceforth Co pitch nicllect
ually iuto all sorts of questions of the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
Rhode Island Western Railroad.

The preliminary surveys for the Rhode
Island Railroad, To run between Provi
dence and Springfield, have been com
pleted and the work of location will be-
yin next week. The line will be about
seventy-five miles i'm length and will fur
nish direct Western connection.
The citizens of Danielsonville, Conn.
have appointed committee To estimate
damages. and to raise the sum of sl15. .000
for stock. The principal banking men
and mill-owners in that section are in
terested in the movement, and the amount
will undoubtedly be raised in "a short
time. II the stock is obtained the Rhode
Island Western Company will have the
road completed within twelve months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
OF GENERAL INTEREST.
Mayor Potter Calls the Committee Meet
ing-The Postmastership.

Mayor Potter Calls the Committee Meet
ing-The Postmastership.
Mayor Potter yesterday afternoon
called a meeting of the committee on
city engineers department, which his
neglect to do previously caused the City
Council To appoint special committee
on the Fruit Hill reservoir matter. The
mayor has no further instructions since
he deciued TO call the meeting -onLthat
pret, xt and since the action of the coun-
ell in appointing a special committee
there seems TO be no occasion for the
mayors action except TO try TO remedy
the fault of neglecting IL before. The
council will now undoubtedly depend
on the report OF the special committee.
Reports have been published in some
out-oi-town papers To the effect that Re
uublicans in Providence were taking
steps TO secure the re-appointment Of
Charles III. George as postmaster. Mr..
Georges term has more than expired.
but as vet no definite steps seem to have
been taken to secure the appointment OF
q successor. So far as can be learned no
action either to secure Mr.. Georges re-
appointment or TO have him removed by
the appointment of successor IL being
taken Mt present. President Harrison
will probably appoint postmaster for
Providence but if anyone knows who he
will be or when it will be done, it is more
than the average citizen is able To COM
Dreheuu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
Rosinn symphony Orchestra.

The second concert OF the series by the
poston Symphony Orchestra, Arth ur
Nikiscb. conductor, takes place at Infan-
try Hall this evening. Since its last visit
The orchestra has appeared in New York.
Rrooklyn. Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington The orchestra this evening
will be accompanied by Miss Priscilla
White, "a young soprano. whose delight
10 recent Worcester festival. Alvin
Schroeder will also he heard la solos for
the yiolincello The program will be as
follows; Overture, king Manfred" I"
Reinecke; aria, "lgo, the Heaven Desce d
sd Prophet" Ciraun; suite, Peer Gynt.
Griev; soil for violincello. la). Andante,
Molique; (b). Cappriccio, klengel. Ophe-
lia's aria from "Hsmlet, y. Thomas;
symphony in A minor lSe.tcb), Mea-
delssohn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
A Horrible Death.

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass, Nov. l6-
Foster Kinney, Of Seekonk. aged 40, met
an awful death last night. He was re-
turning to his home after passing the
dav drinking here. when the horse he
was driving became unmanageable Kin
new was thrown from the wagon, and
sustained broken leg lie lay helpless
Inv the roadside during the night, eX-
posed to the storm, aud suffering fright
iul agony His body was found by "A
searching party this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
Cotton Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.
ouorEn nv A. p. wEEDES.

NININI Hf - y NENUFNs
The London wheat market is dull with
few buyers
The Liverpool wheat market is quiet:
Prices unchanged. Futures a ld
lower.
CH1CAGo-Car G. TODAY: Wheat, 1is:
corn. 1g5; scts, lbs; hogs 10000. estimates
tomorrow Wheat. i1O corn. 1872; oa 5.
l3s: hogs. 1900. Heavy shipping hogs.
s. 1Otq 50 20 "
The receipts Of wheat are smaller than
estimated, and caused firmer opening:
trading light and unimportant.
Corn opened dull and heavy; very light
trade.
Provisions dull aud firm.
Brsdstreets visible Wheat east OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
THE BORDEN CASE.
The Grand Jury Examining witnesses nj
Tuuutou To- DAY.

The Grand Jury Examining Withoss's ~
Taunton To-day.
TAUNTON, Mass, Nov. Ii The group OF
witnesses brought into the court room
this morning to go before the grand jury
on the Borden case comprised Emma
Borden. Bridget Sullivan, DIR. Bowen,
John V. Morse. Miss Cletle aud mother
With the exception of Morse the entire
lot MAS corralled by "a policeman ana
guarded SO completely that all ap-
breaches TO them were cut OH.
Mr.. Morse watched the police
IL is given out to-day that tine district
attorney will not present the most dam
aging evidence against Msss Borden that
he has secured, for fear OF leaks from the
jury-room.
The hearing is progressing very slowly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Several Cases Heard To-day before Judge
Rogers-small Damages.

In the Court of Common Pleas this
morning, before Judge Rogers. a judg-
ment for costs was rendered for the de
fendant in the case of James ;. Phette-
place VS.. Frederick A. Bucklin on a hear
ing on briefs
In the case of the Court of Probate OF
Fast Providence, on behalf of Thomas W.
Muroe. trustee, VS.. Francis Arlington
ct al. the defendants demurrer was sus-
tanned and leave given the plaintiff TO
amend the declaration.
The case Of Kessler * Co vs.. Jonathan
Smith was submitted on an agreed state
ment of facts. and judgment rendered for
s95S. .62 aud costs.
The case Of Henry G. Geisel VS.. Made
line Babcock was heard on an agreed
statement oil facts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
Unity Temple Social.

Unity Temple of the Pythan Sisters
held supper and social in Oriental hall
last evening, and il was one of the largest
gatherings of the kind that has been held
in that hall 80 far this season. There
were over 800 persons present. Among
the prominent nbers of the order ana
of tie Knights of Pythias were: Deputy
Supreme Chief Marie Stranberg of New
York city, Supreme Senior Sarah |. Goff
of Pawtucket, Supreme Representative
Myra NJ. Carpenter OF this city, Grand
Chancellor Fred n. Goff, Grand Prelate
o. B. Graham. Grand Inner Guard Adua
G.. Howe aud Others. The floor was i'm
charge OF Linton III. Carpenter, aided by
Albert Stamp, j. ;. Davis. Morris Abbott
and Herbert Mclaughlin. The commit
tee of arrangements was Sisters NJ. NJ.
Carpenter. Louise Adams, Susie Doane,
Louise Bowen aud |. G. Peavey. The re-
ception committee was Sisters Mary Mil
lett. Mary Gonsoive, Emma Mclaughlin,
Emma Hathaway and Sarah Randall.
Enterprise orchestra furnished the music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
WITHOUT a TAIL.
The New Holmes Comet Can he Seen Be-
tween \ and y.

Local astronomers have been making
observations of the new Holmes comet,
discovered Nov. q, every clear evening
since the Sth
The comet Is rather bright, being visi-
bile TO the naked eve, and very plainly
disccrnible with field glass IL can be
seen between s and 8 o'clock. directly
overhead. Its natural change in position
common To comets is very SLOW. IL has
no perceptible tail, but resembles "a large
round disc, with nucleus fairly well
defined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
The Good Luck Social.

A gay party assembled at Il. Il. Hall
last evening, the occasion being n return
social given TO the May Social Club by
the Good Luck Social Club. Dancing
was INDUCED in by those present and n
very pleasant time was had. Charles ii.
Read otiicated as floor director and was
assisted by John j. Tierney, Bert. T.. An
gell, Ii. +. Read and Frank Howard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16

Organizations whicn VIII Hold Them and
the Dates

The following organizations will hold
socials aud receptions at B. 4. Hall dur
ing the next month: Rhode Island
Wheelmen, Nov IL: h. u. Club, Nov. 81
Congregation Sons Of Israel, Nov "a:
Church of the Assumption. Nov. IS,
Ladies Lodge Legion OF America. Dee
/. 2 aud 3; All saints Church, Dec. q;
What Cheer Lodge L. r. X. of r.. Dec.
:: Twen-On Club. Dec. l3, IL, - ami l6:
n. T. club Social. Dec. 10; COngrcga-
ton sons vi Israel, Dec. 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Burnside Camp, Sons of Veterans, Social
Last Night

BURNSIDE camp, sons oi Ne'er"us' Soei"i
Last Night.
Gen. A. +. Burnside Camp, No. D, Sons
of Veterns, had select assembly in Slo-
cum Post Hall last evening. The mem
hers of this camp do not go in for any
large parties, but what they lose in num-
bers they more than make up in socia-
blity. The grand march was led by
Capt. III. ;. Thompson and Mrs. Tnomp-
son. A light lunch was served at inter
mission. The committee was: +. j.
Clinton, 4. A Barton. l.. III. Knox, w.
n Crocker and Il. NJ. Smith. Can't. Il. :.
Thompson had charge of the floor and
was assisted by G. r Lindsey. &. IL.
Hathaway. l.. B. Wheaton. G. r. Sutton
and j. &. Huntington Greene's orches'
ira furnished the music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
SIX SUITS FOR $1,000
Entered Against the New York and New
England Railroad Co.

Last evening the New York and New
England Railroad Company was served
with six civil writs for 1000
each. for damages sustained by
Lewis w. Cole. James X. Whip
pie. Welcome Whipple, George f.
Newell, Henry Fisher, aud Cyrus B. f.
Tinpley, in the destruction of woodland
belonging to said plaintiff IN Cumber-
land, caused by sparks from locomotives
of the defendant corporation. on the 1lth
of last May. The writS are returnable at
the court Of common pleas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16

Rockies increase 2,774.OO6; Pacific coast
increase $50 600; corn decrease 114,OC0
oats increase 2l5,0O0.n
both the trade is the lightest OF the week.
The light estimates for tomorrow have
firmed both wheat aud corn. Wheat Of
ferings are light. There is a better de-
mand from december shorts. Wheat and
cnrn closed very strong.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
Sixth District Court.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Catharine Gallagher, charged with
stealing two brooms valued at . cents
from George Peterson, was fined 81 and
costs Alexander McEwen was flued $40
and costs for an assault on Frank Egan.
Michael Golden, charged with nonsup-
port of wife and family, was sentenced To
six months at the state workhouse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL CoNvENrIoN.
One Proposed, But the Date Has Not Yet
Been Fixed.

A number OF gentlemen representing
the Primary Sunday School Teachers
Uaion- rfct IN tine Central Baptist church
last evening aud appointed committee
to look up the project Of a general sun
day school convention No time or place
have yet been decided upon. but the de
tails will he perfected aud announced TO
the public as sood as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-16
BIG CHIEFS ELECTED.

The PythIan sisters Met I'm this City Yes
terday and Chose Them.
The first regular annual session of the
grand temple of the Pythian Sisters was
held in Oriental hall yesterday. The