The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
LOCAL ITEMS.

fN-~"- N~~N~~'~
morrow
TOMORROW is the day on which Repub-
licans vote.
THE last car on the Cranston street
line mas been changed to 1890 A NJ
WEDNESDAY the cnrysanthemum show
takes place IL Will be- held in Infantry
Hall.
THE twelfth anniversary OF Leah Lodge
OF Odd Fellows will be observed Wednes-
day.
BHTE cars will be run on all the lines
but the electric tomorrow night up to
o'clock Wednesday morning.
THE second concert of Beethoven Lodge.
Order Of Wandering Bards. was held
last svening. A pleasing program was
rendered by local talent.
THE Young Mems Republican Club
was one OF the strongest organizations i'm
the parade Saturday night. 1t had $50
men marching.
THE Fourth Ward Club will have
Reeves Band and something to eat at
Music Hall tomorrow evening, as well as
election returns Hnrrah
Mr.. AND Mrs. DENMAN THOMPSON, Mr..
and Mrs. y. j. Fitzpatrick, Miss Minnie
Luckstone, Miss Lillian Stone and Miss
the Narragansett Hotel.
Dorrance will post the returns from the
election count tomorrow evening at the
hotel, The service will be of the best.
and will be prompt and reliable.
The clothing statesmen OF the city have
set aside next Friday for their demon
stration and mass meeting in favor OF the
early closing movement. There will be a
street parade and the mass meeting will
be addressed by prominent speakers
r. f. II
o'clock yesterday afternoon was for a
blaze in the house owned and occupied
by Mrs. Saran NJ. Gill, los West Clifford
street. The blaze originated in a pile OF
shavings in u furnace pipe. Damage slight.
OVER 800 people attended the reception
given by the Annex Saturday afternoon.
Previous TO the reception addresses were
made in Manning Hall, by Miss Mary A
Jordan OF Smith College, aud by Pres-
dent Andrews, on the Higher Education
OF Women"
AT 5o'clock yesterday afternoon Joseph
Gaitside. accompanied by his family was
driving on Greenwich street when the
buggy was run into by "A man driving u
dog cart. Both vehicles were upset and
badly damaged and the occupants were
thrown out and badly bruised.
BEFORE leaving the city on the fifth w
T.. Sweet made n pleasant call on his old
shepHate, Eugene Wilbur Both men
are cripples but despite this they will he
found at the polls tomorrow aud will
vote for Harrison and Reid. Men who
are physically sound should make as
earnest an endeavor as these men will to
vote
HENRY WOOD, proprietor of lunch
wagon. while dispensing sandwiches and
coffee on Saturday night at DunnelPs
gangway was run away with aud thrown
out. lie hurt his wrist and bruised the
right side of his face. Two hundred
sandwiches and a quantity Of coffee were
thrown out before the horse was
stopped.
PETER NUNGUER and Philip Nucco-
rano, two Italians became involved in a
row at $50 O'Clock last evening OH Cedar
street, during which IL is asserted Nun.
guer drew n razor and maize n slash Mt
Nuccorano, cutting through his clothing,
but not penetrating the flesh Nunguer
was taken into custody by Officers King
and Reed, aud Nuccorano was removed
TO his home, 5S Spruce street. The al
legged assailant was arraigned in the
sixth district court this morning, and
pleading not guilty was held in $500
surety for trial Nov II.
UPON coming into their hall (Steinway)
2d Westminster street, the boys of the
Frank West Republican Club were
agreeable surprised To find large urn
Win ol khllOus OF slcanlnK not coffee,
which had been thoughtfully sent down
by David ;. Fraser, of the firm of Fraser
Bros, 297 Neybosset street. who is "A
member Of the club The men greatly
appreciated the kindness. Mr.. Fraser
also burnt large quantities of red ii re
while the line was passing aud from his
windows hung large and beautiful flag
shields aud from his awning American
flags iloated gracefully.
A BEAUTIFUL song entitled Pictures
Of Long Ago. words by Samuel y
MITCHELL, music by Ben llennessey will
probably appear this week and is for sale
at all OF the music stores in this city as
well as throughout the United States and
Canada. Mr.. Mitchell il one OF the three
leading writers of ballads in this country.
Over four million copies of the song,
Touch the Harp Gently My Pretty
Louise" have been sold So that Mr..
Mitchell enjoys the pleasure aud distin-
ton OF being RHODE ISLANDS Bard"
Copies OF these aud ether songs you will
probably see at the Worlds Fair next
May.