davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-31
(@inseianbt.)
Spredfaaf fir @abl Mnselesens
beiten.

9SsA6Wt
6err &e6aftenrI Sat bic 9ablz
&agne irgerb ettpas ergeben, bas
gegert bic iebigen 8eamten fpridt, bic
pieberum @anbibaten finb? Na6
meiner ueber5eugung-ni9ts. gs mar
Der Oppoftion barum gu tbum, elm
Sidet gegen iie auf3uiteQen unb =
mabrbaftig-bieie Nrbeit 1T ibr f9wer
getug %getporben. 9as Sidet 1T mad
langen Weben 5u Stanbe gefommen-
aber Der @ntbuiiasmus bafiir 1T aus=
gebliebem. Moomar1, pai@al, Smitb,
Grobofe, @aiiano, 9utb, McGaG, 2ez
mig &C. baben ibrem Mmte in elmer
Weiie borgefanben, bic Mnerfennung
berausfor6ert; ahein cine Wabl fam
ni9t obne Nufregung boriibergeben
unb menn aud bic MaHe bes &oltes
feline 8erdnberungen porsunebmen
tpini6t, 10 forgt bic Sirma Neueomb
& 60. bod bafiir, baB bic 4ampagne
ni6t gar 5u i6ldfrig tpirb.
@lauben sic inbe1en aufri6tig, baB
bic Sadie nod eiren anberen 3med
bat?-S9 fir meinen She'll, CLAUDE es
nidt. Sd bebaupte, bic Stimmung
einigermaBen au fennen unb i'd bin gez
tpiB, baB bic Musii1ten Der gegneriz
f9en @anbibateu tribe limb. Warum
fo0en bentt erprobte 8eamte perbrdngt
tper6en? Srgenb ELM @runb bafir
miiBte bod borban6en iein. Sd babe
aber al8 eifriger 2eler aler bier err
ideinenben BIdtter tpirtli9 triftige
acknowledgement nod ni6t al entbedett
bermo6t. l1nb beBbalb bleibe i6 nit
pielen Mnberen bel benz alien Sidet.
0err &ebafteur! a0mnen sic mir
fagert, tpie biele BON ben r82", bic bas
0ppoiitionstidet auffellten, nod fur
baReIbe idpdrmen2 Sd babe mir
fagen lafen, baB bic Mebr3abl genug
getban gu baben glaubt, inbem fie baS
Sinh in bic Welt feBte, bas nun 10
3iemli9 als @aiie bafteben foa. Sic
Beamten, bic at bic 2uft gefebt tpers
ben iolem, babem fi9 tpdbrenb ibrer
Mmtstbdtigteit nur Greunbe ~ernorben,
bic fi9 f9mer babon abbringen lafen,
tpieber fur fie gu fimmen. Na6 meiz
tter B~eurtbeilung baben mir 10 CUTE
8eamte, mie fie MIR geminf6t uers
ben f0nnen.
Sat man ni6t erf Dor @ur3em lire
Nmtsbanblungen unteriuden lafen
unb g%efunben, baB N0es in 9r6nuns
1T. 9as folte bod geniigen !! Wenn Sbr
poiitibe Nnflager gu erbeben babt, 10
fommt beraus nit Der Spra6e. Qaltet
bamit ni6t binter benz 8erst. Mages
NJ. inc Acknowledgment aieben bier ni6t;
man min Sbatla9en baben.-No1 Gin
Wort m0dte id gu @unften BON
8rpan galla9ban etnlegen, Der Der
nd4ite Gountp : &i6ter fem fol.
Wer niht bIinb 1T, muB a11erz
~fennen, baB San Mntonio unter
feiner 0ermaltung gang getpaltige
Gortf9ritte gemadt bat. Sic 8ers
dnberungen gum 8eFern finb mannisz
faltig; mir baben fie mad unb mad
entteben feben unb iie erregert uniere
Mufmerfiamfeit ni6t mebr; aber fragt
bic Gremben, bic felt Sabren ni6t bier
tparen, mas fe beute iiber San Mnto=
MO benten. Die @nergie @anagbans
mirb aud bent @ountD CUTE 9ienfte
tbun. B.
Die bette gebanb.sus In Sduen BON Weuralsia unb
GeR@tsf&metbeu tit, ben letbenben IbetI NIT Salpa,
tionsSel etnSuretben Inb fur etntse Belt NIT Watte &c.
gen BITE Buff 5u fhlteu- SIS tn einfa@ urb biGi3, Bite
EIal@e;foffet nur % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-31
@a9l= Mm5et9em.

s ii r ben 10. aongreBbi trift.
u. S. NpfentbaI,
Ga Strange, Seras, 5eist Ii9
alS &anbtbat fir bas Mmt hes e o NJ
grebz@ entanten fur ben
10. Sifrift an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-31
dlr s ountn

Wir iinb autoriirt. Germ Sole Gafs
iano OILS &anbibaten fir Wieberipabl fir
bas Gmt beS Gountp.8oIIeftor angus
seieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-31
8rieffaf It n.

Der yIrbeitsfn9enbeO o. F.~
tutrb eriu9t, feline 4brefe ein3ufenbenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-31
Sur Gpuntnz e miff6r.

III y : u y W III ! ~
@ir iinb autorifirt, Serrn Nm. 85rner
ais aanbibat fir bic DISCRIMINATING fir
bas Amt beS County : 6 ommid
bes 2 Nreeinfts a%n3ufanbisen.
Die rGreie Yreiie" 1T autOriiiri, Serrn
Reter SonaS ais aanbibat fir bic @ie'
bertpabl aIS county : Rommia DR.
fir ben 8. Yreeinft ansufiinbisen.
Sir iinb autoriiirt, Germ Granf II M
ais &anbibaten fir Bieberfpabl fur
bas amt bes 6 suntbs8 milf rs beS
4. Yrecinfts anaufiinbiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-31
9as @taats=9idet

iir uel6es ieber 9enti9e ftimmer ionte
GIr @ouberneur:
George Glarf.
Gices@ ouperneur
6. ~. 0pgerS.
Sir @eneraI=9lnmaIt
g. u. Mc9pmeII.
SIR Comptroller:
Gtba1a MIlem.
Sir Sdatmeiter:
Sbus. S. 0pree.
Sir aanb.@ ommifidr:
30. 6. @alfb.
Sir Sdul. Superintendent
Safpb 8tdler.
Sir Expectations ,8idtsr:
20. $. @ppn.
81. $. Ybelps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-31
Gountp gtdet.

County . Stdet.
9as folgenbe Sidet lit bon ben Gre
tutip : &omites Der bemofratiiden, re-
publifanifhen unb Mrbeiter= partei en-
morben:
Sir aidter, 81. 9iitritt
@eprge9. Nppnan.
Sir Diftrift-M ntpalt !:
@eerge paf6al.
Sir Diitrittsg lerf:
Nat. 2emis.
Sir gountbs8 idter:
8rDan @aIIagban.
Sir gountb. MnipaIt
Bart. 8. 9emitt.
STIR @ountbsgIert:
Sbab. %. Smith.
SIR sberif:
s. g. Mc@aII.
SIR gHeior:
2ouis 9utb r.
Stir Solicitor:
Sole @affiano.
Sir @datmeifer:
81. Grob0e.
Sir gerneiier:
s. s. NeIion.
SIR Die 2%es,sIotur:
%. s. McgImee.
s. 6. SIapben.
Sir 6riebensridter, greclntt SO. 1:
Gno@ @riff Somes.
Mntpn m.
Sir &%onitab!er, greeintt SO. 1:
M%nbreas Brown.
Sir @ouutp : @ommiEare:
precinft go. IS. 6. OpDer.
2-W IN. S6rner.
3-Yeter Spnas.
4-Gramf I'M 6eib.
Sir Sdute= unb SiebsSniYeftor:
@am. S. Barter.
Sir DffentIi&e Bas,r:
Martin &. MInd.
GbarIes 81 iii 1.
Sir S%rieSensridter
Yreeiuft $50. PC /. Calm.
3-@ Bed.
IS. 30. Srainer,
5-B. 8pmaters.
6-S.B. @bapagneur
@bas. s. YDron.
Or. s. g.. &ice.
7-&uffeI 6pmarb.
8-Sno. 6. Moreau.
Sir Ronftabler:
Yreeinet $50. 2-G. 8rubn.
3-M StabI.
4-Granf apIoufo.
Martin MabuIa
Sram3. 6errera.
6-M. @affiIIas.
7-M. Morales.
SIS. Gonzales.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-31

Die Bette 8etanb.xas tn Gdnen bon Neuralsia unb
GeF@t8f&met5eu tit, ben ~letbeuben IbetI NIT Salpa,
aen bic aufi Su fdlsen. Gs N einfa% mrb biaia. Sie
SlafhGfcftet nur % Gents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
MOLINS ARRESTED FOR FORGERY
He is a Well Known Teacher of
Languages in Providence,


Andre Molins, a well-known teacher of
languages in this city. was arrested by
Detec; i've Parker this afternoon charged
with forgery.
He was taken to the City Hall and was
locked up to await his arraignment be-
fore Judge Cooke later.
Molins came TO this city last April from
Boston aud opened an Office In the Butler
Exchange.
BY his pleasant address and gentle
manly manner he soon won Il host OF
friends and acquaintarces aud it was not
long before his classes were we'll filled.
Some time ago Molins did some work
for Julian l.. Herreshoff OF Bristol, for
which he received n check for 81.
Molin's instead OF cashing the check at
it's legitimate amount raised 1t TO S52 it is
alleged.
He gave the check to n roommate
named Hayden, and he in turn presented
it to William Hanrahan. who cashed it.
Mr.. Hanrahan presented the check TO
the Blac kstone National Bank, and ii
was then discovered that the amount had
been raised.
On Aug. % Molins received another
check from Herreshoff for S4, and this he
is supposed to have raised to $40. He
cashed this check himself.
The matter was at once reported to the
police. and Detective Parker was placed
on the case.
After working patiently for some time
the official located the man, and this
afternoon arrested him as he was coming
from the Butler Exchange.
When arrested Molips broke down and
confessed the whole affair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
THE MILITARY NEWS.
CAPT. Tanner Won the First Prize Of
the Rife Association.
CAPT. FORSYTH A GOOD SECOND.
Many visitors mt the Range Yesterday
Afternoon Election in the Second Reg
iment soon-Quarteriy Reports stiii
pue-M miscellaneous Militia Notes.

1t was great day at Sassafras kine
Range Yesterday. A marquee was raised
and Gov Brown, Gen. Dyer, Gen. Ken
dali, Mayor Potter and other guests with
ladies were present TO witness the excit-
ing sport. 1t was well-known that there
was TO be battle royal for the first prize
but no one judged that it would be as
closely contested as it was. Both targets
were in use part of the day but when the
contestants fired only the new one was
used.
The weather conditions were not as
favorable 10 first-class shooting as couId
be desired, though it was splendid day
from most points of view. There was
sort of mirage visible TO some OF the con-
testants which affected their scores Visi-
bly,. Again, as it was the last day of the
competition, some of the marksmen were
n rifle nervous. Capt. Forsyth was not
IN OF these, however, and his nne string
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
Among
Our Own
People.

Ii seems to be the delight of the friends
OF bride aud groom To make them as
CONSPICUOUS as possible on their departure
after the ceremony. In consequences
many amusing incidents occur At re-
cent wedding in this city the bridal pair
cleverly turned the tables. While up
stairs preparing for their trip the car
ria0e had been profusely decorated with
white ribbons and shoes of various kinds.
While the groom fingered at the
door the bride entered the carriage
and passing through it. into the
shadow of the trees beyond, entered a
second carriage in waiting. The groom
soon followed and they were driven TO the
hotel the other carriage proceeding in
the direction of the depot as previously
arranged. The next morning us the ush-
ers were bidding adieu to the best man at
the station, they were surprised at the
appearance of the bride and groom who
bade them pleasant good morning and
boarded the train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas w. Bliss on their
return from their wedding trip, will re-
side on Arlington avenue, Edgewood.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl C. Potter have issued
Mary Abbott. TO George Harry Thomas,
Tuesday, November s, at 1880 o'clock at
ST. James Church.
MT anu MIS- ueOTBe nOIuds VIII
be 'at home" December Z and 5 at 60
Comstock avenue.
Frederick w. Easton and Robert l..
Barker OF Pawtucket, William Il. At
wood aud III. g.. Atwood OF killingly,
Conn, will spend Sunday at the Ninigret
Lodge, South County, X. l.
The second reunion of the NJ. l. S. was
celebrated by leap year reception at tue
raciuapsa af Miss Martin OF Vinfnn
street, last evening. A fine collation. was
served and entertainment furnished by
the ladies. Among the numbers present
were Miss Briggs, Miss Martin, NJ iss Cox,
Miss Tourtellot, Miss Caprou, Miss
Buchanan, Miss Burgess, Miss Abbott,
Dr. White. Goff, Wood, Oatley, White
Bongartz aud Westcott.
Mrs j. +. Stone and Miss NJ. B. Stone
Sc gers on the Havel, which sailed early
in the week for Bremen.
Harry Il. Brown of this city is a passen-
ger on the City OF Paris, which is now on
its way to Liverpool.
Miss Alice Goddard of this city was
among the cabin passengers on the
Furnessia, which sailed today from New
York for Glasgow.
ExGov. Royal c. Taft of this city spent
part of the week at the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel. New York.
John Meadowcroft and III. H. Brainerd
of this city were among the late arrivals
this week at the johnson, Washington
Mrs. Samuel II. and Miss Honey OF
| Newport, who passed the summer at
| Highland Falls, near West Point, re.
turned during the week To their home.
Mrs. j. X Bartlett OF this city arrived
during the early part of the week at the
Westminster, Los Angeles, Cal.
w. Reynolds OF this city, arrived at
Hotel Normandie, Paris, during the
| week.
Col. j. n. Boneparte Of Newport was a
| guest for a few days OF he week at tn,
! Wormley, Washington, ID &.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29

Donahue is slated for the Office in the
First Battalion, and that OF the Second
lies between ex-Capt. Mungiven OF Co.
III. aud Can't. John McCrudden OF Co. Is,
Newport. Capt. Hackett, 1t is under
stood, has declined TO accept 1T IL ten
dered TO him. preferring TO remain with
Co. III, which is the best drilled company
in the Brigade.
Militia Notes.
Can't. John McCrudden of Co. B, New
port, has resigned, OH account of pressure
OF business.
Special order No. III permits Co. b,
First Battalion Cavalry, 10 wear the STATE
uniform on the occasion OF social
November IL
Col. Warfield, assistant adiutant gene
raj of the brigade, would be pleased TO
receive the quarterly reports OF the First
apd Second Regiments, which were due
October 1.
Col. H~rris of tbs staff OF the Comman
der-ln- Chief left for Harrisburg, Pa, yes
terday lie will return on Tuesday next.
The Second Separate Company, Capt
Franklin NJ. Brown, Will shoot at the
targets at the state range on Wednesday,
Nov. o.
Company ID, Woonsocket. is anxiously
waiting for repairs on their arnory when
the fire of last ye n made necessary. The
appropriation OF 5000 was made for this
purpose aJ the january sesSiou VI cho
Geueral Assembly.
A merry birthday purity gathered last
evening at the home of Capt. Higgins,
adjutant of the First Regiment. IL was
the captains birthday, and his friends
wished him many happy returns. Col.
Thornton and Col. Warfield were among
the guests.
Gen Kendall started to-day for short
business trip TO Cleveland, Ohio. The
Brigade is left in charge OF Col. James
Moran, the senior officer.
After the celebration by the Woon-
socket Guards yesterday Col. Warfeld,
who represented the brigade commander
on that occasion, and Capt FL zgerald,
who accompanied him as aid, were enter
tained at the house OF Col. Harris.
Assistant Adjt-Gen. Warfield has been
busy for the past week with the muster
and payroll of the brigade for the turn
ing out of the troops on Friday, Oct. 81.
The contesting members OF the Rifle
Association who did not win trophy
Yesterday and who are therefore eligible
to compete for Gen. Dyer's consolation
trophy will be allowed 10 practice at the
range next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29

blue velvet hat with standing bows and N
bunch Of crimson velvet chrysanthe-
m ums.
Dark crimson gloves stitched with blue
are another accessory. Do you like the
pioturei The gown itself, can assure
you, 10 thoroughly successful.
To 10 entirely impartial, even on the
eve Of election, I have taken some pains
20 Luna up Mrs. Whitelaw Reid's dress
maker A walking dress after Direc-
toIrs model has rewarded my eXertions,
and you can compare it at your leisure
with the shev!ot and draw what conclu-
sious You can rs TO the way, from the
strength Of chese millinery tickete, the
voting ought TO 70.
Mrs. Reid's frock is creamy brown
and black striped camel's hair, the long
redingote, of bias cut. turning back in
front In broad revers fastened with huge
black velvet buttons. These revers run
up into the very full and flaring shoulder
rufiles which lie like wings on either side
of the big black velvet yoke and the high
black velvet collar and meet the full
Vatican plait behind.
From under the yoke which comes down
in a point over the bosom comes "a shirred
front of creamy brown silk held at the
waist by broal. folded silk belt. which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
Intentions TO I,nIld.

The following notices of intention to
build have been received at the city
engineers Office during the week ending
October 2S, 1892. II. W. Gallup, Grand
avenue; B. W. Gallup, corner Rhode,
l~lad and Grand avenues; Patrick Nc
Dermott. Bowdou street; 81 Elizabeth
Home. Lexington avenue; John III.
Duhey, burnside street; John Bannan,
Prairie avenue; George II. Macready,
Est Manning street; Thomas Living
stoue. Thurbers avenue; Miss Sarah j.
Snow, corner Wayland avenue aud
Douglas street; IT. r. Barney, Kuuu
street; Mrs. Emma J. Jarvis, Calia street;
John VI. Rounds. Elton street; Edward
W Barstow, South Angell street; estate
OF VIM. Ross, Union street; Jonn H..
Pierce, Governor street. Jesse Metcalf,
Waterman street; Catherine Pratt. God
dard stree; Catherine Pratt, Lydia street.
American Screw Company. Bark street;
Elton A. Cook, South Angell street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29

the mother OF Baby Ruth nightly II she
could have listened to some OF their heat
ed discussions. 1t is to be hoped the ar
gumentative pulling ana hauling has not
interfered with the fit of the simple prin-
cess frock barred in great checks OF dark.
est blue and crimson, with hair lines or
green and brown and black superimpos-
ing themselves almost, apparently, at
their own discretion.
Mrs. Cleveland is no dress reformer, Tor
her skirts will lie several inches on the
ground, frayng their hens out ana
gathering dust like the draperies OF the
rest OF foolish feminity. About the bottom
of the cost ume runs a deep band OF plue
velvet, aud worn above the princess Is a
dark blue cloth overdress, cut round at
the neck to show the plaid as yoke ana
gathered away FROM the waist under
blue velvet strap on either side, letting
the skirts fall apart in front more or less
after the fashion of the old-time POLO
naise.
The overdress is edged about complete
ly with blue velvet, and the frock has
huge puffs of cloth sleeves, with long
plaid cuffs or gauntlets to the elbows. III
has high standing collar, and there IS
ordered to wear with it small, dark
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
Chicago Grain Market.
WestmInster Theatre.

Hart's Boston Novelty Company will
he the next attraction at the Westmin-
ster theatre. commencing Monday matt
nee. The show 10 composed of the lead
ing vaudeville lights, among whom may
be mentioned the great Bsrra troupe,
comedy mns,e%i sL.,,'s si.n, rogers Brothers,
Francis. with AZ original new speciality
bartlett and May, comedy sketch arts IS;
Smith aud Campbell black face comedi
ans; Luciano, the flying serpent, con-
rortion act In mid-air Mcbride and
Goodrich, character comiques; Fisher
aud Crowell, character change artists
Miss RUBY Hart, with songs OF the day.
BESIDES this large list OF talent an origi-
nal curtain raiser by Scott Marble, en-
titled "a Bowl OF Soup" making alto
gether a very complete performances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29

frock of heliotrope cloth checked with sill
yer lines. 1t was cut as an absolutely
simple princess dress, the bodice fasten.
ing with dainty gold buttons up and
down the front, and turning back in re-
vers upon an overbodice of darker hello
trope velvet, coming from beneath the
arms, fastened with a sailors ribbon belt
and continued belt in narrow streamer-
like ends back and front. those behind
reaching almost TO the ground. The
sleeves had plaid tops and velvet cuffs,
and the hat was big and quantity bent
heliotrope felt with silver plumes.
Nine. Modjeska has some novel frocks
this season. One of them is a white cloth
tea gown with front of delicate pompg-
dour silk. a gold belt aud yoke outlined
with swansdown. There's more swans
down at the foot aud there are long
pointed, open sleeves lined with opal
tinted taffeta. Take it all in all. it's the
very gown for what most women haven't
got-a white and gold boudoir.
Another of her house gowns is a slip of
dark lue silk with yoke aud drspery
over t breast, held by big buckle Of
dead gold. From his falls black lace
over3ress 10 lose itself In Dand of sable
fur that finishes the skirt at bottom.
Better suited to the needs OF the aver
ago woman was n red aud gray street
dress happened to notice on one of our
shopping thorou2hfares this morning
The lead gray background had n small
crimson figure, and "a sloped band Of
crimson cloth gave dash OF brilliancy
to the skirt and made it catch my eye.
The jacket bodice aud handkerchief ends
at neck and waist which were passed
through jet buckles to fasten. There
was gray velvet vest and girdle. very
short back and gray felt hat with pro
fuse trimming Of crimson chrysanthe-
| NUNS.
The streets are marvelously gay with
| color; everybody seems to wear as much
| and as many as she can. The reds and
the vivid yellows and the blues and the
greens make n gorgeous procession.
| Then, too, everybody wears the great
crinkly chrysanthemuI Men wear big
| golden ones OH their coat lapels! Can
anybody tell why men are so partial to
yellow? Women carry huge white ones
and wear crimson and parti-colored
| blossoms at their throats. their belts aud
on their shoulders. IL is the carnival OF
| color, for soon comes winter and its brown
and gray. ELLEN OSBORN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
LATE OCTOBER FASHIONS.
The Dressmaking of Mrs. Cleveland
and Mrs. Reid.

New YORK, Oct. 2s.-I suppose that,
irrespective Of politics. women will per-
init themselves 10 listen to word or
two about Mrs. Cleveland's fall dress
making. The question OF the wearer,s
jubilation or disappointment next week
about the time when the crimson and
blue plaid cheviot about which want 10
tell you will come home has little enough
to do with the gown. Clothes, as most
of us have noticed at one time or another
in our lives, are not sympathetic.
The cheviot is in process OF construc-
tion at a. famous house on the avenue.
Two needlewomen were engaged upon IL
when it was shown TO me Yesterday, one
of them A Republican, the other a Demo
crat, and probably 1t would have amused
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
Supervisors Appointed.

United States Chief Supervisor OF
Elections John L. Blodgett has appoint
ed the following supervisors
Westerly, David Sunderland; South
Kingstown, First district. John H. Ross;
Charlestown, John w. T. King; Hopkin-
ton, Second district, Thomas A. Hall.
These men are all Prohibtionists No
Republican, Democratic or Peoples party
applications were received.
They will be sworn IN at the United
States District Court .on Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
All other supervisors in the state are
instructed to report on Tuesday morning
at the same time and place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
The Colombian Concer, Compapx

Last night In the upper nall OF the Y.
NJ 4. A., the first entertainment i'm the
Members Course for the fall OF this year
was inaugurated and successfully con
ducted by the Columbian Concert Com
pany. The audience which greeted the
company was large aud responsive and
the program rendered was hartily en-
cored The Columbian Concert Company
consists of Miss Alice Wentworth, so.
prano; Wulf Fries, 'cellist: Edward ".
Iafrican. trumpet;- G. ;. Hill. solo pianist
and accompanist, Miss Julia King, read
or. Two excellent lectures will follow on
Friday, Nov. II aud Friday, Nov, 25
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29

slips under the revers and Is fastened
down at the sides by more OF the big
velvet rever buttons. These are long,
narrow aud very odd loo king pocket
FLAWS OF black velvet, and there Is "A very
deem velvet band about the hem. The
black velvet hat has n rosette OF cream
colored velvet on one side from which
cream and black aigrettcs rise.
Who gets your suffrages from these
particulars'
1 picked MP some hints about autumn
costumes from house party at Tuxedo.
Most OF the women OF the group culti-
waited the appearance OF being ut loose
ends. That Is to say. the Vatican fold
I'm some of its various manifestations had
full swing. IL dominated the dress mt
the back or in from or at the sides.
Shoulder ruffies tapped about the figure.
aud ribbons futtered with every opening
aud shutting OF the door.
One OF the most original costumes, and
perhaps, too, one Of the prettiest. was a