davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
ctr ~ REAL EsT,rE.

3, sirins ~ an order % SUp.-~i1r c,..'rt
tatr cnl X in special pooc-..i;4.-- er-
rer v L.l.iLI J Hu--.-r an q s'Lsr-. ? . ~
Sell on Ion lsy 4 e -d Iay a. .fsuuarv f-t
Bt tie curt hon 81 H. il Ia ~ tsO
.rse II and ed "a = --r J. rt-t
iossH7Lip a. p.nI:g he iar. ~ flr-ey
sCe X & rteeeaa aud Htbe~- aud
Enc gH ~ part ~ isE.s % .3t cts iiurt r.
f-c'd au 3 benz, the ...-.'- ae. s-raf- r.. r.
X Hunter AID - g. H3n-e- ir BE ci-
s.-iD - the DOVER er - i inter.
q -c~H 81. oa- TIA u eS-t-luz : a-Tr- Al
IL = ~ Itr . ~ res
T.1u ~ al z on half cash helanee In
ur~ Ear s.,h per cent lrte..t Time
- ssle n- Nj fBt ~
i - IDS 4 Hr4 .Ltr.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03

PARIS, Dec. at is reported that NJ.
Perrier has been requested by President
Carnot to form cabinet.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
DISSOLUTION NOTICE,

hAi HigH, y. G., Nov. !, 1892
ffia q lancey & StronaGh is this
i' .l1-st1ed by mutual consent. Mr. Z
.iLI HE inte es- TO Mr.. Fran K
-tsh "Ao assumes and WI paw all
duess Of Yancec IL Stronach
t-onach Is alone authorized
lN &I'a N tt#l1Id3 IN
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03

1.sf~8 HOUSES AND LOTS
rIR = Persuant TO a judg-
- superior court of Wske 10
~ -a KS October term. 'S92
.,rt rreIu pending and enti led
80. l5 Il and others against Thonl as
psrleaua others, we will on
MONDAY December 5, 1892.
n.tr. 'a outcry to the highest bidder
trr.-t IHtt,p houses and lots In Raj
.,e ,oR. ab Wake county, \. c., as
'oIlovs
F. Il and ut the intersection
ofN4r .tf-et extended aud the Smith
ss1 -H al Hung the lands of Ben
yo0,e aHH Gstlu Z and others. and
5ogatl uw> B"gius at point on
.qt -r road iz1& feet north of the
rrss, B IRE uns thence south with
s4lr.4. l,e' to Noore's line thence
ve,t, er IS said Moore's line. thence
4 rth t5f atut Martin stIeeJ extended,
then ua SAID street extended to be
glla- Dlng : of an acre more
Of ~, ,84 said lot Is four room
dive ~ Lyod conlltion and also well
OK I'D water
,,e.HH AN undivided oue-half interest
pameoe af 4Hd at tha lu+ersectiou of l.e-
rJ.r .sl Il wood streets and bounded as
fslot- B- al the uOrt beast corner OF
trtrtar- or aid str els, runs thence
A.tFl-l viii he line of leuoir streets
I5t.as ho1yht by )r K. b. Hay
W1o3 la l9r,hU ard al right angles
WITH tHO~ street l4U feet othe southeast
CHI 8Et.els lot, thence westward
Will 1'- ae lbs 'eet Of said Haywood
Stree tlH .outAWtdly with Haywood
s-rH p u q beEurirg; being lots
h.a rlu tnis piece Of land are
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03

n con, Ga writes
tJ / contracted tlC Cd
Is ph .sicisn at once, and
me near killing ne | EN-
l- v-lc,sn and then wens to
went 70 Hot spring. and re-
sDJ# $50 - nod two nor the
NJI Jtl - but nothing seem I'd to
,srt utly, although tempo ary re-
rf / returned home a ruined
As i but little prospect of
L' was persuaded to try B
81. TER sstoni.ha ent it qui ky
,er'
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
The Vessel Wrecked and the Crew
Drowned.

LONDON, Dec. 2.-The owners OF the
steamer Greystone have received notice
that the vessel has been rocked to day
at the mouth of the Elbe, and that the
crew OF twenty three have been drowned.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
Terrific Fire Raging.

By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. AT 2:3O
o'clock this morning there is terrific
fire raging at Dock and Commercial
streets in north St. Louis. A general
alarm has been turned in.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03

w O. - AD'oA good second hand afe
'o-tess 2. O. Box 25s, city
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03

= T. f15 per r-y ~ houre. -e4 ag
- I. gitr.oy later ard .lat -&
rB. ws'ctss tabl~~ar- Nc Pi-s.- The
aae-r ~ iry graa a. re.v ~ a4I I. .r...
+. ,1~fa. xi'n R0il sgs- or Htck.i 40
~ ,ser.e. %. No c..' al =. = h5---e aas
sog-- needing p!.ii5E.
Ill Dfl,S4 2, 20. Calrrobuy. 3.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
T. 3. YANCEY,
FRANK STHCNACH

.r4wing from the business OF
1sl5 6 trOuach | would return nv
,.i.E the liberal patronage besto1e6
aad trust 1t will be continued to
"''. hw firm. T. B. YANCEY.
lawns bought out the inter st OF Mr.
oAeey, in the finn of YaL cey s,
desire TO return our many
hunks for their liberal patron
. IL continuance or the same
s.A the future to do all in N y
ailtain our reputation. | have
-'- ~ large Z stock OF Busgies, Car
. rr}- Road carts, farm Wagons
10 the south, which pIopos,
redueti0u Of 10 per ceat from
sr1ts aes MEAN WHATIS.Y
;baf.aS.r lat want to buy VIII fine it
T.,. interest to give me call. Agent for
tn '-I,es Cd Hickory Wagors, Colum
r-tl ia0 may and the best makers OF
the United States.
FRANK STRONACH.
w Manufacturer and Dealer,
ys- UNITS, notes and mortgages due
one, Stronach must he settled al
1Cy me- Very Respectfully,
FRANK STRONACH.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03
Interment of DR.. Scott.

BY Telegraph TO State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON. Penn, Dec. 2.-The re-
mains of the late DR.. Scott were inferred
at 80 o'clock this morning. Imme
diately after the service the President and
party left for Washington, d. c.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-12-03

.fE :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
THE 20TH ANNIVERSARY.
Westminster Lodge Of Odd Fellows
Hall Crowded.

Every available seat In Westminster
Lodge No. "a. /. o. o. f., was taken and
many persons were Obliged to stand last
evening. The occasion was the Goth an
niyersary of the lodge. The lodge was
instituted September 12, 1872. in BarnaDy
hall with fifteen charter members aud
the following named Brot hers are still
alive and are active members: w. IL.
Cory. Albert Smith, S. S. Clarke, Charl es
Aldrich, allen Aldrich and G. Rowland.
For the past few years the lodge has
had great deal of sickness among it's
members, but they have always been at
tentive TO the sick and have, with all OF
their drawbacks, made one OF the most
successful lodges in the State. This,
many OF the older ones claim, is due to
the fact that they have cultivated
social spirit and have always
entertained their friends when an occa-
sion presented itself.
At the conclusion OF the program a col
lation was served, after which the floor
was cleared for dancing. which was en-.
joyed by young and old. Noble Grand
Henry II. Bschoff officiated as master OF
ceremonies, assisted by Vice Grand VIII
liam Bradbury and Past Grands Martin
M. Johnson and John Bining. The fes-
tivities were brought to close at mid
nlRut anu w cSLmlnSter LOugc launcucu
out on its twenty-irst year Of prosperity
and good work.
There Is membership of 1s7 in good
standing, and the lodge is on good
sound financial footing. The program
presented last evening was as follows:
Address, A. j. Reach, =. G.; banjo solo,
Master Eddie Buchard; solo. George ii.
Gof, accompanied by j. Mulvey; trio
(selections on zithers), Misses NJ. Garlch,
Annie Otto, Josie Bath; reading, Bertha
A. Snyder: mandolin solo, L. l.. King, ac-
companied by 4. Il. Adams; vocal selec-
ton, Mrs. Lizzie Amsden; barmonica inn
itations, Stackpole Brothers; reading. t.
f. Dix; limitations on different irs. ru-
ments Ton the piano., Master Walter A.
Reach; vocal selection. Miss M. Mayer;
duett. "Jennesse." Miss Mayer and j.
Payne; reading, Mr.. Seaton; The Bugle
Horn"-C. A. White-quartet composed
of members of "Le harmonica Acadl-
enne," under leadership of Edward j.
Yale, director; Edward j. Yale, Etienne
Conture. Frank Y. Fisetie, Louis j. Gen
dron; qna rtet. ''AWarrior Bold" stephen
Adams, "Le Harm onica Acadienne." Mu-
sic by Enterprise Orchestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
llnrI,nr Notes.

Day Engineer Fred +. Hardy OF the
Point street bridge left yesterday on a
weeks vacation.
The schooner Albert w. Smith has been
chartered TO load tankage for Philadel-
phia at sl.25 per ton. The schooner Brig
adler is due here TO load railroad iron for
Jacksonville, Fla. at sl.50 per ton.
The four-masted schooner w. Wallace
Ward il below with large cargo of coal
To the pomroy Coal Company
The steam tug Robert IA. Ratbbun
arrived this morning with the bargcs
Balize from South Amboy, with 500 ton
of coal for Pawtucket: Bouyant, porG
johnson. G3i ton of coal for the PRovI-
DENcE Coal Company; Maine Port John
son, j9f tons of coal for pawtucket; Bril-
liant, Port johnson, COL ton OF coal for
TX. Is. Little; Brait. Ncwbers, with GA
ton OF coal for Doe & Little
The Rathbun " i'll sail this evening with
with the barges Byssus, New Hampshire,
Bustle and WIN. G.. kibbee, the last
named for Stouington.
Other arrivals are the Eddie III. Weeks,
Hannah Il. Brown.
The steamer Berkshire brought yester-
day from Norfolk 1.415,0 900 pounds OF iron.
forty-nine bags OF wool, thirty seven bales
OF cotton.
The Norman from PHILADELPHIA brought
thirty-seven bales OF cotton, I5y. 225 pounds
Of ion and 200 barrels of oil.
Sailed, schooners Harold Borden. 4. IL.
Wooley. WALDORF, Lucinda Sattoa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13

Preparations for the Fall Work Going on
Rapidly.

The Y. NJ. G. A. met last evening accord
ing to the call. Action was taken recon-
mending each committee to elect one
delegate to the State Convention, October
20, 20. The association adopted three new
bylaws as follows: First, provision for an
order of bust ness second, provision for
amendment OF bylaws by a three-fou rths
vote OF the members present at any re-
gular meeting; third, provision for sus-
pension OF bylaws by n two-thirds vote Of
members present at any regular meeting.
The meeting OF the church committees
was held just previous to the association
meeting. Eugene Lawton was reelected
chairman but declined to serve. He was,
however, requested to serve until a suit
able man could be found to nil the posi-
tion. &. +. Waterman was elected secre-
tary and w. +. Pitkin was chosen dele
gate to tho STATE convention from the
church committees.
Miss NJ. l. McNish OF Arbroath, Scotland,
and consisted of piano solos,
The committee ON instruction has de-
cided upon the following studies for the
ensuing year: Penmanship, bookkeeping,
mechanical drawing, both elementary
aud advanced; free hand drawing, busi-
ness arithmetic, algebra. geometry,
French, German. English composition,
elocution and vocal music. English COM
position Is a new departure, this branch
never haying been taken up before
The teachers have not as yet been de-
cided upon. although the com ,nittee has
the different applications now under con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

THE veteran firemen will meet tonight.
THE State School for the Deaf opens to-
morrow.
THE Agricultural School at Kingston
opens Thursday.
The 7: L l. meeting takes place at In
fantry Hall tonight.
TOMORROW the Naval Veterans leave
Tor Baltimore at u. M.
The st. Johns Cadets will have a ball
IT Oriental Hall tonight.
THE Board of Aldermen will hold reg
ular session Thursday at p. NJ.
The Grand Army people will leave for
Washington Saturday and Sunday.
THE Veteran Firemen go to Boston to-
morrow TO take part in tournament.
The alarm Of fire from box 65 at 6:5s
o'clock this morning was for blaze in
y barn owned by Elizabeth Walsh on
Hewitt street. Damage slight.
THE 2-months old infant of James Nc
Carey died suddenly at 4 o'clock this
morning. Medical Examiner Keefe was
notified and after viewing the body gave
permission for It's burial.
LATE Saturday night. Lizzie Gabory
and Annie Gilhoughly residents of the
Precinct, became involved in an alterca-
tion, during which the latter was roughly
scratched and bruised. Before Judge
Cooke this morning the Gabory woman
pleaded her innocence and was held in
900 surety for trial Friday.
HALLETT CoNNoR, young man of
about 20 years OF age, died at the State
Prison in Cranston yesterday of typhoid
fever. He had been sick with the disease
for about six weeks. Medical Examiner
O'Keefe was summoned and after careful
investigation decided that there was no
danger Of the disease spreading. Com
nors' body will be turned over TO rela-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
THE EDDY ATTACHMENT.

An Attachment In the Hands of the
Sheriff In New York.
An attachment for 81, 99a against Albert
Eddy. doing business as Albert Eddy g.
Co., manufacturing jeweler in this city,
in favor OF Oscar NJ. Draper of North At
tleboro, has been put in the hands OF the
New York sheriff. Mr.. Draper has also
attached Mr.. Eddy's property in this city
for $40. 1000. Mr.. Draper is said to have
endorsed notes for Mr.. Eddy for some
years past. Mr.. Eddy bad been in busi-
ness eleven years aud succeeded Cooke &c
Eddy in January, 1883. The sheriff at
tached accounts due Mr.. Eddy from about
thirty Wholesale jewelers. in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
AN ACTIVE REPUBLICAN CLUB.
The Organization In tho Second Ward is
Getting Into Line for Work.

The Organization In tho Second Ward IL
Getting Into Line for Work.
The Second Ward Republican Club met
last night in the Wayland building and
Chairman George ID. Lansing presided.
Clifford S. Tower, secretary, read the
minutes of the last regular meeting and
they were approved. Chairman James
ID. Lloyd Of the executive committee be-
ing unable to attend the sessions of the
committee rendered his resignation. 1t
was accepted and the power to elect his
successor was given to the executive
committee.
1t was stated that the State Fair Asso-
citation desired TO use the club room dur
ing the continuance of the fair and the
privilege was granted. The question Of
allowing brass band to use the rooms
was referred to the executive committee
with power to act.
The committees on flag raising, organ
izing military company, raising funds
for the campaign, naturalization, report
ed and were continued. A partial report
showed the treasury to be in excellent
condition. Under the head OF new bust
ness the Indebtedness OF the club to the
State League was ordered to be paid, and
the amount was raised Immediately. The
club now has membership OF over 200
A motion to continue the present method
of notifying members OF meetings TO be
held was adopted. Mr.. Dawson spoke of
lax naturalization laws. and the necessity
for their more rigid enforcement He
said: 'The class of people coming into
this country to-day is not OF the best. |
believe that the interests Of this country
demand that no man should be allowe 4
to vote who cannot read the ballot he
seeks TO deposit" One gentleman pres
ent reported Charles Fletcher, of the
Fletcher Manufacturing Company as
having said that hc employees 200 more
men In MS estanlsnnent to-day tnan he
effect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13

An Increased Amount of Typhoid Fever
for the Month of August Reported.

an AncroeeeO Amount ot AyP"osU Hovos
for the Month of August Reported.
For the month of August the amount
of general disease including all sections
Of the State, was not unusually large.
The respiratory diseases were scarcely
alluded to in the reports received by DIR.
III sher, the State Registrar. Diphtheria.
scarlet fever, measles and whoopine
cough had largely diminished In preva-
lence and the dIarrh9al diseases were
prevalent In n somewhat lessened num-
Der. compared with tho preceding month.
Typhoid fever was reported from con-
siderably larger number OF localities and
In many cases one hundred per cent
larger number of cases
Compared with the corresponding
month In 1901 the contagious and infec-
tious diseases were less prevalent than In
1892 as were also the larger number OF the
diarrhoeal diseases.
DIR. Fisher received word from DIR.
Sprague. health officer of Warwick, that
there was no change in the number and
general condition OF the typhoid fever pa
tients In that town. Most of the cases are
confined to Natick, but there is small
number OF cases In Centredale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
GOING TO DEs MONIES.

Charles II. Thurber and william 8.
sweetland Appointed Delegates.
Gov. Brown has appointed Charles II.
Thurber and William S. Sweetland dele
gates to the sixth annual convention of
the Boys and Girls Home Employment
Agency Association. which Is to be held
at Des Moines. Ia. beginning the 2lst
inst. Mr.. Thurber, rs agent of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children, and Mr.. Swcetland, as clerk OF
the Sixth District Court, arc naturall v
interested in such matters, and will prob.
ably gain much valuable informal lou
upon subjects relating to the care of chill
dren who come In their jurisdiction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
AN OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
Alphonso IL. james Has Lived Here
Since 1897.

Alphonso IL. james Has Lived Here
Since 1897.
Alphonso II. james, an old aud we'll
known citizen OF PROVIDENCE, died yes
terday. He had been resident of the
city since 1927. He was born in Holland,
Mass. Dec 81, 1904, his parents being
Walter and Cynthia James.
He spent his early life in New England
on various farms. mostly in and around
Eastford, Conn.
Mr.. James became tin-smith and his
first work was done the year he moved to
PROVIDENCE, upon the roof Of the Arcade,
which was then being built In 1S4l he
married Sophia TafG of Woodstock,
Conn, by whom he had five children, all
but one of them surviving him.
Mr.. James was u strong abolitionist
and mainted his position firmly under the
leadership Of William Lloyd Garrison
until he saw the colored race emanci-
pated. He was for long time tsSasurer
OF the H. l. Anti-Slavery Society aud for
one year was vice president of the Ameri-
can Anti-Slavery Society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13

:. In the sixth district court this morning
Hugh Kelley charged with an assault on
Charles T.. Edwards, was fined $40 and
costs. Thomas Durfee, charged with de-
facing building owned by Patrick Nc
Bride, pleaded not guilty and was Aeld
IN 500 surety for trial Friday. Michael
eiormley for an assault on Sarah CORN
ley WAS hned $50 and costs. and was
peace William III. Hawkins was SEN
fenced 10 the Reform School during mi
nority or TO 80 nays at the PRoyrDFNcF
County jail. for larceny Of 50 from Frank
johnson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

Thomas A. Crawford Succeeds Chairman
Carroll at It's Head.
At the meeting OF the Democratic city
committee last night the resignation OF
Chairman Carroll was accepted and
Thomas A. Crawford was elected in his
stead. Mr.. Crawford has occupied the
position Of vice chairman John j.
Murphy of the First Ward resigned, but
his resignation was not accepted.
Chairman Crawford and Secretary
Dorney, with the union of Democratic
clubs, were authoriz ID to make arrange
ments to raise flag at the headquarters,
with instructions To act in conjunction
with the members of the party who are to
raise flag at the corner of Westminster
and Dorrancc streets in short time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
Among
Our Own
People.

Apropos OF the item in yesterday 3
column relative to our people lingering
in the mountains the following attests Its
truth: In the White Mountains last
Lower Bartlett-F $. Lippitt. Mrs. w. Il.
Taft, Mrs. c. 4. Haxelton. Mrs. A. ID.
Lippitt and family, Edith II. Manchester.
Mrs. /. M. Tafs, Miss ltnna +. Taft. Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Harris, Miss NJ. L. Har-
ris, Miss II. A. Townsend, Miss A. G. Lin
coin. Mr.. and Mrs: Talbot Miss L; l..
tsr' S.sa Miss % 3 Child Mrs ". II l Manchester. h
At Sunset Pavilion, North Conway, Mrs.
c. w. Bowen and the Misses Bowen.
At the Ridge, Kearsage village, Mrs. i.
II. Metcals. Z. ii. aud T. 4. II. Metcalf
At Wentworth Hall, Jackson, the Rev.
A. M. Ancock, Mrs. n. 4. and Miss A. A.
Bridge.
At Ravine House, Randolph, Miss A.
s. Peck.
At Mountain View House. whitefleld,
Miss Converse, Miss NJ. T.. Converse. Mrs.
G. G. and Miss A. G. Nichols. II. w.
Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Calder, E.
Pearce, Miss j. Bullock.
At Centennial House. Bethlehem, Miss
G. L. Willis, Miss A. j.. Featherstone and
Miss III. EldridRe.
A j. Gushing, Miss A. M. Cushing.
At Highland House, Bethlehem. A. w.
Essex and II. C. Harris.
At the Maplewood. Bethlehem,
Ex-Gov. III. w. Ladd and the Misses +.
B. aud II. Ladd, Miss z. ID. Bugbee, Miss
f.. III. Baker, w. E. Joslin. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Hardness, i. G. Gesorke. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Meier, Mrs. S. b. Anthony, /. IL.
Bugbee, Mr.. and Mrs. q. Leete, Miss Bes-
sic r., Leete.
At the Mt Agassiz House, Mrs. f. #.
Daley, III. G.. DALEY.
At the Mt. Washington House, Mr..
and Mrs. j. X Roberts.
At the Lincoln House, Mrs. G. Kings
bury, w. Brown, Mr. and $, II. Tingley.
At the Strawberry Hill House, Mrs. w.
Armour. Miss j. Armour, Mrs. N. T..
Dean, Miss B. Dean.
AT the Uplands, Mr.. and Mrs. L. d.
Newell.
AT the Stag and Hounds, West Camp
ton, Mrs. N. II. Field.
At the Grand View, jefferson, Miss S.
=. Taylor. Miss c. NJ. Bushnell.
At the Profile House. Miss Baker.
At the Grand View Cottage, Sugar
Hill, Miss A. A. Gardiner, Miss Maude
Bonner, Mrs. Edward G.. Burrows, Miss
A. c. Burrows and A. f. Mason.
At the Hotel Look-Off Miss K G.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Parker, Mrs.
H. r. Barker, Miss j. l.. Barker and II.
A. Barker.
At the Crawford House Mr. and Mrs.
G. w. r. Matterson and Miss f. Matter
son, Mrs. s. 4. Carpenter and Frank
Matteson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
The O. n. G. Club Elect. omcor.

The O. n. Z. Club held a meeting at the
residence OF Miss NJ. A. Cobb, so Chester
avenue, last evening, TO elect officers for
the ensuing year. Oscar Germerhausen
was elected president; Miss NJ. A. Cobb
vice president; A. l.. Bowen, secretary
and treasurer, and ID. :. Place, chairman
OF the entertainment committee, assisted
by the Misses q. j. Mclaughlin and II. l..
Brownson. The business meeting was
followed by an entertainment and COLA
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
Proposed Trip Abandoned.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-President Harri-
SON has telegraphed to Chairman Hack
EFT OF the Republican state executive
committee that he greatly regrets to con-
arm q despatch which states that Mrs.
Harrison's condition is such as to make
IT impossible to take the proposed trip
through this state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
THE FIRST SEPARATE COMPANY.
a Trip to New Haven to visit tho VIII
kins Tigers OF the Connecticut Militia.

- Trip To New Haven TO visit tho VIII
kins Tigers OF the Connecticut Militia.
The First Separate Company, X. !. NJ,
Capt. r.. w. Blunt in command, left
PROVIDENCE at 6:15 o'clock this morn ing
Tigers. First Separate Company. C. N. G.,
Capt. Daniel S. Lathrop. at New Haven.
Lieutenants 4. A. Rollins and Il. S.
Bowen with forty-two men comprised the
company. The program for to-day Is
parade. banquet this afternoon in the
Second REGIMENT armory followed by
ball this evening A great reception has
been prepared by the Tigers for their
visitors. The Second Regiment band
will meet them at the depot and escort
them to the armory, and Gov Morgan G..
Bulkley and staff will review the parade
The company will leave New Haven on
the return trip tomorrow evening. Last
year the wilkins Tigers were entertained
By the RHODE ISLAND boys in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
ramworth.. rriuro centennary.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 13.-The
triple centennial celebration OF Tam
worth, which opened with religious SER
vices Sunday, was concluded yesterday
with exercises at Ordination Rock"
where 100 years ago Samuel Hidden was
ordained the first pastor of the Congrega-
tional church in Tamworth, at which
time the town itself was settled. Thous-
ands OF people were present. Hon. j.
Sumner Runnell of Chicago delivered tho
centennial Grafton.