The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-31

sold as cheaply In New York as In LON
don, but raw materials as we'll. He re-
peated his former explanation of the
Springer bill. and the scheming resorted
TO by the Democrats to force the bill
through. He was followed Dy the Hon.
Adm b. Capron. VINO referred TO the local
issues that entered into this campaign.
and called attention to the necessity of
electing the Republican assembly ticket
in Pawtucket. j. M. Authier. editor OF
voters In their native tongue. after which
the meeting adjourned.
Fifth Ward.
The Republicans turned out we'll in
this ward to listen to the arguments in
favor OF the Republican administration.
j. Milton Payne presided over the meet
ing, and first introduced the Hon. Edward
Fitzwilliams of Boston. He was followed
by the Hon. Frederick Rueckert of Provi-
dence. He was followed by Secretary of
the State Utter, who appealed TO the yot-
ers, not as partisans or as adherents to
any party, but as upright and honest citi
zens who desire honesty and uprightness
in government.
Tho Democratic Mass Meeting.
The Democratic mass meeting in Music
Hall last evening was presided over by
His Honor Mayor Carroll, and was ad-
dressed by Congressman from Ohio, Illi-
nois, Virginia, Nebraska and Massachu-
sets.
A Meeting of Chickering Lodge.
Chickering Lodge, No. 20. Il. of r.. last
evening, three applications for member
ship were received and six applicants
elected to membership.
A birthday Gathering.
Yesterday was the seventh birthday of
Miss Susie NickersoD, daughter of Police
Sergeant Nickerson, and in honor of the
occasion she entertained about twenty-five
of her little friends in the afterno on from
2o'clock until q.
Death Of an Old Resident
Patrick Golding, an old-time resident
of this city, died at the city asylum of old
age, in his SD year. He has been ia bed
for over year, and has been an inmate
of the asylum for about nine years. He
was formerly laborer, resided on Water
street, aud was married. but had no chill
dren. His wife died at an advanced age
several years ago
A Pleasant Masquerade.
Enterprise Lodge No. -. |. O. o. f.,
held masquerade social in their new
hall last evening, which was largely at
tended. The costumes were numerous
and tasty. Baker Brothers orchestra fur
nlShed the music, ana during the evening
refreshments were served.
A supper and Entertainment.
Tower Relief Corps held bean supper
at Tower Post Hall last evening, which
was quite well patroniZed. The supper
was followed by an entertainment, the
principal feature of which was a panto-
mine sketch. Tonight the Relief Corps
will give chowder, followed by an enter
tainment.
AEarewell Reception.
A farewell reception was rendered to
W. J.. Houghtaling, assistant secretary of
the Young Mems Christian Association. at
the rooms of the association last even
Ing.
Points OF Interest.
Patrick Moran, resident of North
Bend, died suddenly at his home last
evening. He had been at work as usual
all day. He was employed at Goff's mill
Henry Grevear, an inmate of the City
Asylum, has been suffering for about a
month with the grip. He did not seem to
improve, and this morning he was re-
moved to the State Almshouse. where he
could receive more attention and be cared
for better.
The Woodlawn Abstainers' Union at
tended the Thompson NJ T.. Church last
evening to the number of about twenty
five, TO listen TO an address on ITEM
perance," by Mrs. Gleason. The address
was reported as exceptionally good.
At the meeting of the Typographical
Union held last evening, Arthur c. Wyer
was elected to represent the local union at
the convention OF the International Typo
graphical Union at Phiiadelphia In ,June