davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

For THE CURE or CoUsH OR SORE THROAT.
"BrotcI's Bronchial Trocies" simple remedy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
CHURCH NOTICES.

IFafnicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
son b IL Water Druggists sell it at % cents
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

NOVEMBER STYLES BUTTERFLIES patterns .Cata-
Ioques Dsiled free. II. A. Deming 124 Postst, s. r.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

on TWO-HORSE SCRAPER TRANSFERS, LONG
~ Job, country. S26 aud found; 10 redwood tie
makers: see boss here; foreman and wife for
ranch, S45; Freuchman and wife, private family
$50: silver platter for shell jewery: lather near
city; Spanish cook, country hotel, $50. C. r. II AN
sen & CO. 40 Geary st. oC30 p
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
SUNDAY MEETINGS.


re- Spiritual Meeting, Scottish Hail,
H. l05 Larkn st.. SUNDAY EVENING. at \
O'Clock Medium. Mrs Ehe Men ell of Phiadei-
phis. Come and hear tie messages OF love and
treth through this wonderful medium
RP DIR. q. II. Rin-es Spiritual Meeting
&~G ST. GEORGES Hail. 909lq Market st. Sunday
and Y NJ. Circle and platform tests by Mrs
hotter aud the wonderful child medium.
RE- TheosOphical Soc ETY. rec Public
E~C lectures every Sunday, $40 p NJ, ut 800 Post
ST. To-night-"The Septeuary Constitution OF
Man" part III; THE Life Principle. by Mr. Al
bolt CLARK.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

IrANTED-JAPANESE BUTLER FOR THE
W country, $50, references required: farmer and
wife as cook. Tulare County, $50: boy 10 clean
baths, So a week; Germsn young man as Indoor
servant, private place, $50, etc. LEON ANDRE, so
!
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

49, Ms Dr. Lamb me Is Reliable
ef~S specialist in all female diseases nave ar
ranged nv home to suit rich and poor The doctor
IL a friend to her sex. Pills 81; safeguards 50
q IN and be convinced. A26 Geary 50. OeJO 6ln
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

W foreman for ranch. $50 TO start. must be single
and furnish good references; driver for milk
route, $50; plain carpenter, SO SO per day; also
farmers mixers. laborers, 10 scraper teamsters.
gang-plow men, cooks, walters. dishwashers and
others. w. D. EVER d CO. SIC Gay ST
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

. sPINNERS ON OPERATORS, 50 PER DAY;
= head waiter. $35; hotel walters, $50; hotel
cooks $50. $50 and S75; harne ss-maker. 81 80 q
day and founa. R. T. WARD & CO., 6O8 aud $40
Clay St oeSO II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
NOTICE OF Observation-Disclosures.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A. SBARBORO. Secretary.
San Francisco. Oct. rs, 1892. 0c2.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

M AN OF 80 DESIRES POSITION AS IEAMSTEh
~ or run delivery wagon. Address Man EOt
40. Cal Branch Once. oe1S :,t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
s1r11ar1oNs-coNrINnEn.


GIVE MAN WANTS A SITUATION IL
~ grocery store, or any other position, TO make
himself useful in general; can drive horse and
wagon good references; security given if required.
Address Security box 80. Call Branch. oe.9 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30
MALE HELP WANTED.

90 RAILROAD TRANSFERS, FREE FARE,
~ good wages paid; 10 section hands. So so per
section: 10 laDorerS city $50; 10 woOdchoppers; 25
shingle-bolt makers; tlemRkers,3 six-horse team
sters, 81 per day and found; farmers, S26; Ger
man or Swiss man and wife for a dairy, $50. r. 7.
WARD Il Co, 6IO Clay ST. Oc30 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

VoUNG ENGLISHMAN, FAIR EDUCATtON
willing to do any Kind of work. Address Eng
Iish. box 1875. Call Branch. oc2S 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30


"a ANTED-FIRST COOK, AMERICAN Paw
w lily, $40; Protestant nurse. S25 irish Catholic
nurse, for infant, 1925: ehambermatd, assist wait
ing, country hotel $50: so good housewOrH girls.
for city and country $50 and $40. Apply MISS
PLUNKETT. 624 Suffer ST. Oc3O Ut
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

- TRANGER IN CITY is ANXIOUS TO FIND en-
ploYmegt; has experience in stores and hotels
can keep books and thoroughly understands the
management OF horses: good home more object
than money. Address Stranger, box 1870, Call
Frlnch Once oc3n 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

EfJS3S rank IN tire ct res oy terrain SnurS S
sf-S corner Franklin aud Ndllelo-Rev. W. w,
Fars. d. D.. pastor. At II A. NJ. memorial service
for deceased SundaySchOol teachers Will take the
place OF sunday -schOOl anniversary service. Sc
lected ROTATIONS, True Beauty ana "A Folded
Lamb" Anthems. Fear Thou Not and Golden
Gate" Sermon by the pastor. Relatives and friends
OF the late Miss Hatman Miss Weed ear
nestly invited AT 7:45 P. NJ installation OF the
officers OF Boys Brigade, with Interesting pro-
gramme. Sabbath-school at 1880 A NJ. Young
Peoples Society OF Christian Eudeayor at 6:45
r.. NJ. ocZS ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-30

NIIDDLE-AGED OR ELDERLY MAN TO At
VI tend 10 small lquOr-Store; S25 and fOund ::
must have experience. Address J. b.. box 1872, Can
Branch Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
st. Joseph,s Hospital.

About 100 members OF the Cathedral
parish met ia the Sunday school room Of
the church last evening for the purpose
Of forming an association. The meeting
was called 20 order by the Rev. DIR. w.
Stang, and after a few words in relation
10 the object OF the meeting, which was,
raising funds TO build an addition to the
ST. Joseph's Hospital, the following OIL
GERS were elected: President, Col James
III. McGann: treasurer, the Rev. DIR. w.
Stang; recording secretary. Thomas Car
roll. The association starts of with 81
me nbers, and representatives from each
parish In the diocese were appointed 20
solicit members.
The following named ladies and gentle
men were aDpointed "a committee 90 draft
n set OF bylaws aud constitution: The
Rev. DIR. ". Stang, VI A. Welch, VI. d.,
Miss Lizzie feeley, MRS. John McManus
and Mrs. William Gillian OF Pawtucket.
The old building now In use il 60 Ia
eventually removed. The wing 10 tb,
north will be built first and eventuall,
enough will De added TO make "a nni
building TO cost s3OO,O0O The money II
yet TO be obtained for the purpose by Civ
Ing socials. leci ures. etc. 80 tat IL il yet
n matter q conjecture and the plaus will
not DC fully decided upon at present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
BrrcuAM's PILLS are faithful friends.
THE WATER FRONT.

John f.. Collins of Westerly, r. l.,
shipped, Oct. 2S, by schooner Albert w.
Smith, from Swans Island, Maine, for
the city Of PROVIDENCE, 10000 paving
blocks, the largest cargo floated this sea-
SOD.
The steamer Day Star of the Contnen-
tai line is being put into trim for convey
ing the Newport contingent to and from
PROVIDENCE this evening to attend the
mouster Republican demonstration.
The steamer Squantum is going into
winter quarters. Workmen to-day were
engaged i'm blowing out sediment from
the tubes and boilers.
Capt. Kelley OF the steamer City OF
Newport, reported yesterday moraing two
schooners aground One of them is the
John A. Hall, laden with Southern lum-
Der; the other the Carrie b., from st.
John, y. B., also lumber laden.
IL rounding the points near Pomham
Light and Sabins Point respectively, they
ran in too close TO the shore and were
caught on the sand spits which project
out-a considerable distance at these
points.
The large schooner, Jonathan Sawyer,
arrived Yesterday with cargo OF paw
ing stones for the city, and the PRovI-
DENCE schooner Albert w. Smith is ex-
pected daily.
Among the other arrivals were the
schooners Ida B. II. A. kinnier, steam
tug Aries, barges Shore Line and Hope.
The photographic Office gives notice
that tue wreck buoy formerly about Az
miles from Hog Island lighthouse, Vir-
ginia, has disappeared and will not be
replaced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.
The Corner Stone. Of the New tdlfice
Laid Yesterday Afternoon.
CLERGYMEN WHO TOOK PART.
What Was Placed In the Corner stone
Services Conducted by tho Rector. tho
Rev. j. NJ. Hobbs, Bishop Clark, the
Rev. Henry Bassett and Others.

Among the clergy present yesterday
at the laying of the corner stone of the
St. eAndrew's Episcopal Church at Mt.
Pleasant were: The Right Rev. Bishop
Clark, the Rev. j. NJ. Hobbs. rector,
George r. Sphinx Of East Providence, w.
4. b. Jackson OF st. Stephens, Henry
Bassett of the Epiphany, Charles L.
Preston of Auburn, William NJ. Chaplin
Of harrington, Alva +. Carpenter of War
rem, Axell Fryxell Of the Swedish Episco-
pal Church, Frederick Bassett of the
Church of the Redeemer, A. NJ. Ancock
of All Saints. L. ii. CocrofJ and ID. u.
Rice of the Church of the Messiah.
At3 f. NJ. the clergymen filed out OF
an adjoining house saying in unison the
lS2d Psalm. A choir from st. James
Church then sung the hymn, "The
Church's One Foundation After the
usual responses the hymn, This Stone to
Thee i'm Faith We Lay" was sung and
the rector of the parish. the Rev. j. M:
Hobbs, read the list Of articles which had
been placed in the metal receptacle in the
stone. They were as follows:
Bible, prayer book, hymnal, names of
vestry, Sunday School, st. Andrews
Guild, Mission Aid Chapter, st. Andrews
Choir, St. Agnes's Society, architect, con-
tractor. building committee, with dates
OF beginning or church eulnce, clergy
man aud laymen In past charge, photo
graph of he Bishop OF the diocese. Cen
tennial discourse Of the Bishop, charge
TO the clergy of the Bishop RHODE ISLAND
Conven tion Journal, RHODE ISLAND Wo-
mems Auxiliary Report, the { lurchman,
the Living Church, Southern C1urchman,
Spirits of Missions, clergy list OF Living
Church Quarterly. Whittaker's Church
Almanac, Catalogue of Brown Univer-
sity and a copy of each OF the PRoyI-
DENCE papers.
Bishop Clark then said these words:
II lay the corner stone OF an edifice to
be here erected by the name Of st. An
drew's Church. to be devoted to the SER
vice of Almighty God according To the
doctrine, discipline and worship of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States of America.
"Other foundation can no man lay than
which is laid, even Jesus Christ, who is
God over all, blessed for evermore, in
whom we have redemption through His
blood, even the forgiveness of sins.
| Amen"
The Rev. Henry Bassett. Dean of the
PROVIDENCE Convection, in a brief ad-
dress reviewed the history OF the church
and was followed by the Rev. Alva Il.
Carpenter of st. Marks Church, Warren,
who defined the three necessary adjuncts
TO complete the success OF the undertak-
ing. They were suitable location, q
house adapted to the worship of God and
that the people should ever draw near 10
the house to praise God, The hymn "See
the Conqueror Mounts in Triumph !"
| brought the exercises TO u Close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
MARCHING DEMOCRATS.
Tho Fifth and seventh Ward Cleve-
iandites Have Fun.


The Fifth and Seventh Ward Demo
Gratis enthused last night and held a rous-
ing Democratic demonstration. The line
was formed on Exchange street in this
order: Marshal, Edward Campbell, staff,
John Cooper, Thomas Rooney, William
Logan, Patrick Doonan, Robert Camp
bell. Frank Burke, James Maher. James
II. Day, NJ. Lyons. Patrick Carter, A. H.
Hsgan, James Lynch, Edward Lynch,
Charles Lynch; The Mount Hope Band,
Patrick Tally leader, IL meu; Fifth Ward
Coms,ock Club, =. j. Kearn, As men;
Third Ward Democratic Club, 80 men:
Seventh Ward-Col. p. w. Bowes. mar
shal; aids. Ezra X. Perkins, NJ. Doherty,
p L. McKenna, James Mckee; Ninth
Ward Cleveland and Stevenson Club, w.
of Pawtucket, John O'Reilly, 30 men;
Gen. Olney Arnold Guards OF Central
Falls, James T. Gornan, As men in two
divisions; G. ii. Page Cadets OF Lincoln,
Christopher Corri9an, % men, Stones
Continental Band. 30 men; Seventh Ward
Democratic Club, James 5. Fletcher, 80
men; Seventh Ward Democrats in car
riages.
TIE aids to the marshals OF the Fifth
and Seventh Ward clubs were mounted
ana formed a fine looking cavalcade
The line of march was through West
minister street TO Fenner, Beacon avenue,
Plain, Lockwood, Eddy. to Richmond
where the Fifth Ward club unfurled a
flag near Tallman street, bearing the in
scription "Comstock Democratic Club
Cleveland and Stevenson" Stones Con-
tineltal Band played 'The Star Spangled
Banner" aud rockets and blue fire and
cheers filled the air.
The march was continued through
Ship, Chestnut, Pine, Linden. Greenwich,
Sprague, Diamond to Superior street.
At the corner OF Pine aud Stewart streets
the Seventh Ward Club headed by the
brass band, took the right of line, aud
during the brief wait at this point many
of the Democrats had a hearty smile.
A large Republican flag waved defiant
ly from the corner of Clifford and Chest.
nut streets. The second flag was unfurled
on the corner of Spruce and Diamond
streets. and the club then marched to
Potter's avenue where the Seventh Ward
Club raised its flag and the marchers were
dismissed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Store Open Every Evening Until o.
Saturday Evening Until II.

At the meeting of the Town Council
yesterday the usual amount OF bills was
ordered paid.
The resignation OF Special Officer
James A. Sherman was read and accepted.
Petition Of the Epworth League OF the
Haven NJ. H.. Churcn TO mold a cantata in
Odd Fellows Hall was granted.
A petitition for liquor license was re-
ferred back for more definite location
Petition OF Robert G.. Ray to have the
sidewalk defined and cutters paved
around the front Of his building at Broad
way Six Corners was taken up and after
some explanation II was referred to the
highway surveyors of districts No. and
with orders to fix the same.
Petitions Of some of the Riverside peo-
pie who thought they had been overtaxed
for an abatement OF portion OF their
tax was referred TO the tax assessors.
Petition of the Riverside residents TO
have street widened was continued in
order that the council may view the
street aud ascertain the probable cost.
The locating OF the track of the Union
Railroad Company in the streets was dis
cussed at some length. Mr.. Wilson said
that in conversation with Mr.. Potter IL
was thought best to run the car track on
the west side of Pawtucket avenue, as
there would not be as much dust blow
into the cars in the summer AS there
would If they were on the other side. IL
WdS Uudlly tuhb tIc tTdCh
be laid on the west side of Warren ave
nue., Pawtucket avenue, Broadway, west
and north of Massasawet avenue.
At this time Mr.. Potter and the ell.
gineer of the Union Company came I'm
aud asked for n location of their tracks
and of a bridge over the railroad at River
side. They showed two plans which
were discussed, showing the advantages
aud disadvantages OF each. IL was re-
ferred to Councilman Winchester to In
quire into the wants aud wishes of tn,
Riverside residents In regard TO the loca
tion OF the bridge.
President Wilson and the town solici-
tor were instructed 70 draw up an ordi
nance in reference to the location OF the
tracks In the streets.
The Jurors were drawn for the Decem.
Der term Of the Court of Common Pleas.
Grand Juror, Daniel III. Salisbury; petit
Jurors, Albert Rice, Loyal B. Eddy, vii.
! liam ID. Morton, Henry Z. Arnold.
Daniel Il. Peckham Elmer n. knowl
ton were appointed weighers OF coal and
other merchandise.
The regular meeting OF Bucklin Post.
q. A. r., was held last evening. There
was an invitation from the teacher In the
Baker district, south Rehoboth, TO send
n delegation TO raise a flag on their school.
house on Friday. tie llth, at l.. vi. Re
ferred TO Post Commander Pickersgill.
Reliance lodge, /. %. q. f., met last
evening. The matter of the fair was al
that was on the docket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL.
The Annual Meeting was Held To-day
Report of the Trustees.

The Annual Meeting was Held To-day
Report of the Trustees.
The eleventh annual meeting Of the
RHODE ISLAND Homeopathic Hospital
was held this afternoon in room 80 of the
PROVIDENCE Washington building, 20
Market square.
President Charles f. Carpenter pre-
sided aud presented the report of the
board of trustees, which stateu that the
hospital had had "A largely increased num-
Der of inmates during the past year
and that the finances were i'm
proved, that several hundred dol
lars had been expended in improve
ments to the main mouse; that the con-
version of the substantial stone stable on
the premises into wards To accommodate
the Increasing number OF patients had
been com menced that the receipts dur
ing the past year had been s.. 800 in excess
of those for the year previous, and that
the average number of patients had been
twenty against fifteen for the year pre-
vious.
Secretary William A. Spicer reported
that n balance OF S16sS7 had been lett
over from last year, that the receipts
during the year had been 81. 2l7 80 and
expenditures had been SS, 107. .95. There
are enough unpaid bills on hand to use
up the balance. There has been no re-
duction in the mortgage debt Of SIS, 900
during the past year.
DIR. Peck presented the report OF the
admitting physicians. Officers for the
ensuing year were elected, scelianeous
business was,transacted and he meeting
adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
Among
Our Own
People.

The engagement has just been an
nounced OF Miss Florence Stiness, daugh-
ter of Judge Stiness, TO Henry c. Tilden.
Jr
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Elmwood Club will be held at the club
house Monday evening. Nov. z at $50.
Ladies night, Friday evening, Nov. Z
The tea given by Mrs. George III. Wood
last evening, from TO 2, was a very en-
joyable affair. Mrs. William w. Doug
las and Miss Parish assisted Mrs. Wood
in receiving.
Miss Edith Sphinx is visiting friends in
Darien, Conn.
Adiutant General Kendall is expected
10 return from Cleveland on Thursday
next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02

Besides That There Were Numerous
other Offenders Heard.

Besides That There Were Numerous
other Offenders Heard.
Thomas Burke, charged with an assault
on Lewis Varium, was fined $40 and costs
in the Sixth district court this morning.
Varium is driver OF a horse car. and
alleges that about one week ago Burke
jumped on 20 his car late in the evening
and commenced TO hit him with his fists.
He took summary measures to suppress
him and later entered a complaint
John Cooney and John Derry appeared
In the court charged with the larceny OF
lead pipe from Edward Buckley aud an
other, and pleading guilty were fined 81
and costs.
Lizzie Williams, colored, was sentenced
10 30 days at the PROVIDENCE county jail
for the larceny of a pocketoook aud con
tents, valued at els, from Kate f. Creigh-
ton. The Creighton woman was shopping
one day last week and during visit 10
Shepard's store laid her pOcketbook on
the counter. shortly aftvrward IL was
missing aud the case was at ones reported
20 the police The Williams woman was
arrested later by Detective Murray.
John Clark pleaded not guilty TO n
charge of assuming Hattie l.. Taylor and
was held In 500 surety Tor trial Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
A Presentation.

Miss Mamie r. Peters, Of this city, en-
ployed AT Potter a. Bufiiugton's. was sur
prised recently py visit from number
OF friends at her residence on Ocean street
i'm South Providence. Miss Peters has
been IN for "A considerable length Of time
and the visit served to greatly cheer her
up. Refreshments were served and n
general good time enjoyed. The hostess
was the recipient OF n silk umbrella,
given her by Ter friends. Tue presenta-
tiou speech was made by John Curran.
Miss Peters. though entirely taken by
surprise, made "A very graceful speech.
The evening was stormy without but
all was pleasant within and very enter
tanning time was spent. twas not until
a late hour That The company broke up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
The FINANCIAL NEWS.
Market Notes.

The London market. although dull, is
a trife lower; e250, 600 was shipped from
the Bank of England to-day, and IL is
quite probable that the bank rate will be
advanced tomorrow.
There is a rumor that Distillers will
issue some new stock TO pay for new
properties.
Mr.. Keene, in an interview, looks for a
large advance in railroad stocks dis
counting the Worlds Fair. lie esti-
mates that $3.50, 900, 900 will represent the
money which will come from abroad
A Chicago special says: Chicago papers
have report that the decision OF tue
United States Supreme Court in the cele-
brated lake front case Is In favor OF the
city and against the Illinois Cen raj, the
decision Of Justice Harlan being sus-
tanned. When this suit was on trial 1t
was stated that the case involved s13.-
600, 900 worth of property
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
Tho snnreme Cnnrt

In the Supreme Court this morning the
case of William Cook vs. Benno Wolf
was called for trial. Cook leased store
ofWoif for two years, during which the
latter retained the use Of billboard on
the side of the building, aud now Cook
comes and sues for $1,000 on the ground
that he did not have full occupancy of
the premises
The case of Michael Nagle VS.. l. NJ.
Simonin & CO. was decided in favor OF
defendant last evening.
A verdict for the plaintiff for $3.50 was
rendered sterday afternoon in tue case
OF Robert Morrow vs. Dexter Gorton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
For Late Quotations and Last FL
nancial News, see Page Z.
brown University.

The Sophomore football team met yes
terday aud elected Fred Bement captain,
vice Z. Il. Fort resigned. The team will
play the PROVIDENCE High school to-
morrow, the New Bedford High school
Saturday and the annual Freshman
Sophomore contest will take place one
week from to-day,
The faculty at a meeting Yesterday, de-
cided that professors should wear caps
and gowns on commencement dav.
G.. III. Olney, '95 mas been elected on the
Gym Bail committee. vice w. T.. Chal-
mers resigned.
The folio ing are the football dates for
the remainder OF the season: Nov. 2.
Brown vs. Tufts at PROVIDENCE: Nov. .,
Brown VS.. Technology at PROVIDENCE;
Nov. 5, Brown vs.. Triniiy at PROVIDENCE;
Nov 16, Brown vs.. Wesleyan at PRovI-
DENCE; Nov. IL, Brown VS.. Bowdoiu al
PROVIDENCE.
The Symphony society met for the first
time this year. Reorganization was ef-
fected and officers elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
OlNEYVlllE.
Politicnt

The Democratic town committee of
Johnston have arranged for rally in
Dyer's Opera House the evening OF the
eth. The Hon. David /. Baker, Jr.. r.
II. Thompson and Mr. Lamb of Massa-
chusetts will speak.
The British American Republican club
recently formed, now numbers as i'm it's
membership. Its officers are Josep h
Driver, president; Robert Shawcross, vice
president and Harry Budlong, secretary.
The next meeting will be held on the
evening of the 18th.