davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
SlV THE THIEF IN HER ROOM But HE ESCAPED

George l.. Rives. who is "A member OF the law firm
Of Olin. Rives a Montcg lives AT No. IA West
Thirty -cighth-st. Ills wife was awakened bs sis-
picuois noise IN her room early on Friday morning.
and cried Burglars, until he was aroused. Mrs.
Rives saw man run ont Of her room before her
husband arrived In answer To her CRIBS, but Mr..
Nves did not catch sisnr OF the thief 1t wns asccr
taned later that the burglar had got into the house
through a window, and had ransacked wardrobe and
several drawers OF bureau before he was inter
rupted. He had carried away some clothing and
several articles OF lewelry and silverware. valued
aoge her st about 500. Information OF the robbery
WAS given To the police al the West ThIrethst station.
and Tho detectives there still searching the
rObbcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
Trr,D er-rD ny A EySEETED HTSRiND.

Chicago. May 14.-Dr iced. the leader Oh Tue ~
called Korcslan community. which mas es''pi'"'"
Z. heavens ia ihc Chicago suburbs OF Na'm"t' u"
,r,.,its and Normal Park wa, made defendant today
I'm a 100000 drnaR" suit brought III inc 'H'"o
Court BE- s;icnc, G. Mil manager Of TIE Nhuo'''
publ, hEg Company sr. Milicr's hair. MS a''orhcS
says has been prcmaturcly turned gray thio"s"
trouble brought about by iced The pIilh''" wiz
IL appears. somehow fell und"r dhc ihhnchc" Vi '"o
Korc, han teachings and became enc Of Iec'iS io'i''
ers leaving her husband. II l. s;td hrihOcr vi
,mIIar suit, aiv about be brOugh, against I"cd ana
al eas. one action Of criminal nature. IN ihdigha
,o, meeting OF citizens OF Normal Park was h"id "
n,rit 10 consider Tceds invasion Of their nc,shDo1
hnnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
IIODONEN.
THE CONVENT

THE CONVENT OF TIE PERPETUAL ROSARY
The Right REV. ". " Wigs,r. Bishop Of Newark.
will today dedicate the Convent Of The Perpetual ii'fy
In West Iiobolen This Is the first convent OF TINS
order be established In this country tn" sisters
who founded the convent to this country I'm
December hist and through The efforts OF fa'hcr
F. D. NJ. Sain,ourcns. the director secured property
M i'm and Morri, sis which an entire block
Of ground. When purchased there was an old house
on tie land which u~h f1r some time. but the
sister, have succeeded in erecting n new chapel ana
other buIdlncs which will lie blessed by the Bishop
today Til, new chapel Is pninly but neatly decor
nted the sister, being separated from the RON to
10. used for public worship by neat arrangement
II lattice work at tho Of the atIT. The rooms
above the chapel nrc devoted TO cells. where the
sister, will sleep. The cells arc thirty In number.
and contain only plain plank on which Is placed
a common straw mattress ard pillow, am rough
wooden chair. The new building, frame Struc
lures, but In time the sisters h,Ic 10 erect a per
mnncnt stone ccincc To grounds command fin"
view Of New Yorh IIarbDr and the snrf unding com
try and will soon be- cncloTd by high ard fence
Then the sister, viii take th'ir last view OF the
outside world. and never aslin step outside OF the
convent gate. They arr NJ Present PERMITTED 10 see
and c1nv-Js, With relative, and fncnis. on May
- the sisters viii b. definitely clois'crd. They
will then bid farewell to al worldly affairs. and viii
be allowed 10 their immediate relatives onl'
once a moith. On the occasion q such visit the
sisters VIII y, separated from their relatives By
lattice work In the reception room. known rs the
grill.
The discipline Of The sisters viii be nad. They
will arise NJ . 20 a. m. pro -ocd {, tie chapel nni
pray for two hours. Then plain and staple brcak
n,i will lie served. II" ~i,t"i- viii dur.nr The Day
attend 10 the worl. Of the n.,0cauDn h;d thciT
votl0ns. They retire at : y. III. Abpi even h"ui-
II day viii be- spent IN The chaI-L They VIII Keep
perfect silence cNccpt ~ recreation hour, witch mr.
limited to tire" each dav. n" y III %. t- si-'.i,
/, the perpetual r-itail ~ % ~" R'-1r. IN"
Dominican Sister. Of the Perpetual Rl>Iy he' IN
MARY, Guard Of Honor. a the Eomlric sister. 90
the Perpetual Alteration keep The Guard Oi Honor Of
tho blessed sacrament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
RACING IL ENGLAND.

London. May I4.-This the second and last DAY
OF the kcmpon Park meeting Til" principal contest
Of the day wa, the race Tor The KemptOn iaA Great
jubilee taxes handicap Of G3.OoJ. for three year
old, and upward ".Iu1rc" Course; one mile. IL was
won by A. kllsytl's three ycdrod chestnut c' h''h''
bv Iriam. ont Of Nydia Colonel Notha hV"-Fe'f
Old bay horse High Commi> 0ncr was second anu
Douglas aird's five year Did bay horse Mr'ae"h ''N'
High Commi,sion led 10 thr distance post "h'c
Enc I'D drew IN front and, coming on, won " ~ ,ntu
and a half There was a lad between ileh 'oh-
missioner and Martagon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
,,rrt, STOCK TYCHINGF cLE4RTNG HOUSE.

There are 323 nrms and individuals now Oh the n,t
~ the Clearing House Of the stock Exchange winch
viii begin operation, Tuesday The stock En-
change Yesterday announced that all contracts III Read
,,c - kalh common. Northern Faci1c preierred ana
Louisville and Nashville Will be deliverable through
the Clearing House. unless otherwise spec"eu O'S"
,p,ct,cns Of necessity will be settled "cA-Cicarhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
RAIN PREVENTS TIE rrorrIyG At BALTIMORE

Baltimore. May II (Spcca.j.-Thcre was so much
rain here last night and hi, forenoon mat inc
wtndup Of the TimlcO had 10 BE- deferred, the
unfinished 2:27 tr1t rhnc over 70 Monday. Tn"
20 rot and 30 pace are OF. under the RUE" a.
they cond not be- started by O'Clock this afternoon
The southeastern circuit continues at Philadelphia
during the next two week., The third meeting be-
ginning al Point EI"czc on Tue day. To: TINS moro
than 100 entries have been made I'm the zen cIaS'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
CrIvER AND .SrI BEACH HOTTIES OPEN.

The Culver and Sea Beach routes to Coney Island
are open. Boats 10 Bay Ridge from Whichalst
start ten minutes after each hour. fOm 10 a. M
10 GIO D. m. and on sundays from 0:1O a. m. %
10 D. m The last train leaves Concy Island ut 6:lO
D. M: an hour later on sundays. More boats and
trains viii be put on carly TN June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
NOT TYING TO BUY THE ELEVATED ROIDS

Tic reports that the Metropolitan Traction Company
lad mad" IN offer for he purchase Of the control Of
the Manhattan Elevated Railway denied ycsicr'
day By John ID. Crimmns who Is president or the
local lines controlled by The syndicate here. a dis
patch from Pliadelphn also said that p A. b..
Widcner, prominent member Of the syndicate denied
the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
Fireplaces.

All our dearest associations cluster
about the fireside. The moments
spent there are the moments Of leisure;
the time of relaxation after the days
toll. There, ifanywhere, should every
thing the eye falls upon appeal to its
sense of beauty. We have made q
study of household art as applied to
the hearthstOne.
We make "everything for and about
the fireplace"
J. s. COnOver & Go.
WAREROoMs, % & 80 w. ODD ST.
FACTORY, 526 TO $50 w. 25TH ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

MR. BEPEIV NAY vOT GO IBR0ID THIS fEiR.
II IS understood that Chaunccy VI. Dcpew. preSt-
dent Of the New-York Central. Will fOrego his usual
voyage to Europe this SUMNER owing To the
health OF his wifes mother. Mrs. IIcgenan. Mr. De-
pew Will spend the summer at Newport. and he left
the city for that place yesterday to complete his ar
rangcments for "a cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
GRAVESEND'S OPENING DAY.
ENTRIES FOR ToMoRROw'S RACES.

coon SPORT PROMISED FROM THE BEGINNING
TO THE END.
There Is q splendid card for the opening cay Oh
the IrookIyn Jocl~ Club spring meeting tomorrow
From the Introductory scramble OF hvc-eighths OF
mile TO the sixth Of threcquaIteis win SIlhe
allowances every should produce an exciting
contest. Here are the entries ana c"d'iohS Vi 'nV
races: =, 49,
hInsr EACEA sweepstakes Of $50 each for all ages,
with slOCJ added. OF which 5000 to second ana siVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
TTIIAI5l.TII
ELIZA DI- II.
Az INTERESTING EELAN NICNCLE RNl


Thr seventy fvc-mlc bcy L. race for The Elizabeth
Town Tattlc7 trophy. took place TN, afternoon. ll"
cont, san;s i've crack" rider, pf the Elizabeth
Athletic club. H. j. Bauer X. g.. Lagrrcn. J1m's
Tlakc H. y e,lstor ,:all and sidney H. bowman. ,nd
five 81 the Elizabeth Wheolmcn. g.. II. Davcy, 1. G.
Gilbert \. l.. Campbell. Edward Morris aud I. L.
Ellsworth Tic start wa, from Elizabeth, 1t III
oclDck In II drilling rain. but ihr route over
,lse country roads and only n littc heavy Govi
time was made Daycy and Iancr rode the first relay
10 planiicd. Davey finishing ut - ard Bauer at
.5s: IA" second relay IlnInErld to rpiinghcld
Gillc:i finishing NJ ~ IL. and Lggrrn at 81 -
ihc thrd relay from springfield - lrving'pn AMI
back TO springfield, llilr islng ~ :. - 80. and
ampril ~ :J- the io1Ith relay waa from Spring
field. via Elizabeth. & Ilaricd. >Hton>lll finishing
NJ 70, End MONS IT .D., IT, MN al from
lainfcld. VIA W. . Id and E1hHay. 10 Fllabcth
dncy bowman. on the Elizabeth Athletic club nnish
ing al II and winning the trophy. Ellsworth. Of the
lllsnh"th Wh"clmrn. followed al -, 10. The rare
excited much htcIcs ana dcsp!t" the rain. there
hundreds Of enthusiastic spectators scattered along the
route. J.;no, L.. Eresac. Of the Union County Road
stcr,' referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
I.O\G ISLAND

GARDEN CITY.-Thc annual convention Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. In the diocese Of Long
Island. will meet IN thc Cathedral Of the incarnation
Tuesday. May L. AT 10 o'clock In the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

An accident occarred yesterday afternoon AT Division
st. where tho Central Railroad Company Is depressing
the street under rlrsi trucks, part of the wurl.
Of doing away with gaic c~Ssugs in Elizabeth. Frank
O'Rc!ly WIS the contractor having The job In charge.
The bank suddenly cavcd In, burning two Italians out
Of light. one dug OIt alive and taken +"
the Elizabeth Hospital. but IL ;, doub'iu IL lie can
live The Other man killed outright and hi, body
frightfuy crushed Another accidcut occurred In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

SECOND RACE-A sweepstakes o. $40 each' iof hf a.
old. that never won a OF the value OIL @-,'Oo'
with 81 900 added, of which 500 to s''o'a anu CIV,
third Non.winners OF a Of the value oil blow
nox.d IN N naidcns allowed Is n. Ono mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
THE MAYOR GETS AN INTERESTING LOT OF


TIE MAYOR GETS AN INTERESTING LOT OF
NAMES
Mayor Wanser on Nay ), csnt letter TO Inc
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners when re-
qu"sted the Commissioners to furnish MIN with
list OF the names Of the employees OF the board ana
the work they engaged In. George L. Boh'c1i'
clerk OF the board yesterday sent the ls' OF names
10 the Mayor. The list contained $50 names Inc
clerk admitted that it possible that IL did not
contain the names Of all the men employed by the
street and Water Commissioners. but said IL was me
II Is believed that than that many, names nave
been withheld. In the list are the names of dozcn
convicted ballot box suffers. two pIopretors OF low
gambling dcns, several professional race track men
and bookmakcr. some policy sharks, ana lhn'i-
mcTablc bccr-Shop keepers. Tie names OF Npt upfc
than one dozen respectable men appear on the lsf
Mayor Wanscr will slt this horde tlroush mo
sieve early date.
Patrick Donohuc. fifty five years old. n homeless
wandcrcr, was arrested Friday afternoon, chariGed
with being drunk lie unable 10 walk ana
up pcaicd to hc nearly supcfcd with liquor. Dono-
hue was taken 10 The police station In patrol
wagon and locked up Yesterday morning wien
called to 60 TO court he Complained That he cou'd
not walk. Examination showed that his leg had
been broken. lie was TO the city Hospital.
The police .ay that Donohue's leg must nave been
broken before he arrested. They are PDsiuVe that
II not done aftcrward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
IAY GnEID AT LIS YEGIS.

Denver Col, May IA Las Vegas n. NJ, dispa'ch
saws Jay Gould and party have arrived here. 1ney
ouietv side tracked on the outskirts OF the to"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

Take the Southwestern Limited via Ncw-York Cen
trail for Chicago, Cincinnati and ST. Louis. Fast rAe
Elegant servica- ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

FOL ETH RACE.-THE BROOKLYN JOCkEf Gu IL
UANDICAP.-For thrs-ycaro!ds and upward s-'o
oach h. f.. $50 II declared The clup 10 aou al
amont necessary TO make value Of the stakes 80
600 OF which second hOrse shall receive so'ooo anu
The third horse s. 900. Weights to be annouh"'"
February and decl1ratons to h. made by February 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

morning. By which Italian got his leg broken INC
excavation they were working In was about cishee"
feet deep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
swcppsflkPS OF
SIXTH RACE--A

SIXTH RACE-A selling sweep't'hes y"
each for three Odds and upward with sooo addcu
OF which 500 second and 800 % th'ri' ""."''
Is n above the scale. Selling allowances DIN i"i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

IFTH RACE-A selling swecpst1fP* OF 20 'dV'' II"
,,, ve,,o,ds with :, 900 added of which so 10
second and c.lOO TO third selling allowances. Hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

TUIKU RACI.-THE ENTEOIAIIVN oI-NTN'1'' TT
two.yesr olds; sIcO each IT,, or go dcc'ar'o os
Aprjl / 1892 with 81 500 added. Of which SS'o ~
sasnnd and 81 50 U third. Hal q mile
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
AnIcy Car Brake Fractures an Arm.

Yesterday afternoon Frank Warren,
conductor on the Governor street car
route, running over High street, had one
of the bones of the forearm broken by the
car brake as he was about TO let il off. The
catch on the gear slipped, the handle
striking his arm with the above results.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
IN THE HOUSE TO-DAY.
Hoar's Sweating" Investigation
Was Opposed, But Pushed Through.
THE PENSION INVESTIGATORS.
Speaker Crisp Names His Committee-The
The Control of National Banks Dis
eussed During the Morning Session
Bills From the Private Calendar.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-ln the House this
morning there was probably the slimmest
attendance of any day this far in the pres
ent session, A few bills from the private
calender were called up and passed by un-
animous consent and then "Hoar of Mass
achusetts" asked unanimuos consent for
consideration of the resolution favorably
reported from the Ways and
Means Committee providing for an investi-
CATION of the so-calIed Sweating system
\ good deal OF opposition was evinced
to Hoars resolution. Oates of Alabama
opposed il on the ground that Congress
had no proper jurisdiction in such mat
ters and whatever the result of the inves-
tigation should be Congress was power
less SO far as remedial legislation was
concerned.
After some debate the resolution was
agreed to.
In the morning hour a bill for the bet
ter control of and 10 promote the safety of
national banks, which was under consid-
GRAFTON, was taken up
Speaker Crisp this morning announced
the following select committee TO investi-
gate the pension office in pursuance of the
resolution adopted by the House few
days ago: Wheeler OF Michigan, Little of
New York, Durgan Of Ohio, Lima of Min
nesota aud Braiser of Pennsylvania.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
DANA IN BOSTON.
The Great Editor Says Hin VIII Run
Ahead of Cleveland.

The Great Editor Says Hill VIII Run
Ahead of Cleveland.
BOSTON, Feb. 12.-Charles A. Dana, edi-
tor OF the New York Sun, was at Young's
Hotel yesterday.
In an interview he said that Hill will have
every vote from New York at the Demo-
cratic national convention. Cleveland
will not have one.
Continuing, Mr.. Dana said: "ln addi-
tion to New York, he will have the vote
OF Georgia and Tennessee and North Car
olina and other states. Illinois will vote
for Palmer at first, but when she sees that
he cannot be nominated, her vote will go
to Hill.
"a we'll known and shrewd Republican
said to me only the other day that Hill
would be the unanimous choice OF the
national convention. That is the pre-
diction of a shrewd observer outside the
party. 1t is worthy of note that Hill is
the only man that the Republicans fear.
See how they are attacking him all over
the country. That tells the story"
Mr.. Dana discussed the Cleveland meet
ing at Cooper Union Thursday night in
trencbant fashion.
"There was not one single Democrat of
note at that meeting" said he. "They
were the same men who have been OPP
posed TO Hill and the Democracy in years
past. They were either old original mug
wumps, Cleveland men, or else members
OF the county Democracy, which, because
OF its alliance with the Republicans in
years past, has forfeited the confidence OF
the party and has ceased to exist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Rescripts on Miscellaneous Cases
Handed Down This Morning.

William III. Palmer ct ais. VS.. Union
Bank The court decides that the com.
plainants as the trustees of the Rhode
Island Medical Society may receive divi-
dends in liquidation and reinvest the
same.
Abner B. Rogers VS.. Ella NJ. Rogers, to
set aside a mortgage OF real estate belong
ing TO the late Henry L. Rogers. The
court rules that the only issue of the bill
is the legal title to the estate, and that the
bill shows no cause for the interposition
of court of equity, and the bill must be
dismissed.
John Erastus Lester VS.. Ebenezer G..
Church. The complainant alleged that
his assignment was fraudulent and there
fore void. The court rules that the only
question to be decided was as to the
charges the assignee made for his services,
the reasonableness of which would be de-
termned by the master.
Edmund G.. Thurbers VS.. Charles H.
Sprague, ct ais, same VS.. same, as eXecu-
tors. In the first named case the court
rules that the plaintiff is not entitled to
recover and gives Judgment for the defen
dants for their costs. In the second
named cast judgment for the plaintiff.
IL. ID. McGuineSs, administrator, VS..
Patrick Whalen. The complainant is ex-
ecutor of the estate of John Chorlton.
william w. Nichols, the former eXecu-
tor, was removed from office after making
two sales of "A piece of property.
Whalen bid in the property, but refused
to accept the deed and TO pay the purchase
price A second sale resulted i'm n much
less sum, but Nichols declined to bring
suit for damages. The new executor sued
for damages and the court awarded
81 ,O63i5 the difference between the two
sales. .
Winthrop G. Durfee; for an opinion. The
court is of the opinion that the will of
Amanda :. Miller gave to Sarah NJ. s.
Miller, all the property which Amanda ;.
Millea owned at the time of her death, less
funeral charges.
Welcome B. Darling, administrators VS..
~ Y, p and B. X. X. The defendant
corporation makes a motion for new
trial In the former trial of the case the
plaintiff recovered for the killing of IA
brakeman.
Caroline +. Dodge VS.. the City of Provi-
dence Both sides submit their case on
briefs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
Fire I'm a Meeting House.

A slight fire was started this morning
i'm the old meeting house on the Thornton
estate on Plainfield street. IL was started
while some persons were endeavorlng 10
thaw out the water pipes and was exiting
uished without any difficulty by the
Rough and Ready department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION,
One of the Most Interesting Meet
ings Held for Months.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the Rhode
Island Central Labor Union was held last
evening at 81 Westminster street
The action of the acting president pro
TEN. in joining with the Knights in sup
port of the Weekly Payment bill was unan-
imously approved. The action of the Paw
tucket Mule Spinners' Union in making a
move for nine hours was endorsed.
The request of the Painters Union that
the union ask that the city establish a
nine-hour day for city employees was laid
over for two weeks
On request of the American Federation
of Labor il was voted that the representa-
tives of Rhode Island in Congress be
officially asked TO support and work for
the national eight-hour law.
"A movement, which will come TO head
at the next meeting, is now under way
by various members of different labor
organizations TO bring about unity Of
action between the X. OF J.. and the Cen
trail Labor Union. although the move
ment is being offset slightly by the efforts
of a non union newspaper and a member
of one of the above organizations, who
are apparently trying to create a bad feel
ing between the two bodies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
SAL LVATIONISTS PARADE.
Gen. Booths Return to London Cele-
brated With Banners.
FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE IN LINE,
And Twenty Thousand Curious and Inter-
es,ei spectators-six Men Drowned by
High Seas Which Flooded a German
Amber Mine-Late Foreign News.

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Gen. Booths return
TO London was made the occasion for a
great display to-day. His entrance into
the city at the head of grand procession
of his followers of the Salvation Army at
tracted attention and drew crowd of
spectators. In the parade there were 5000
Salvationists and fully 10000 more among
the crowds which thronged the sidewalks.
The banners carried in the parade rep
resented various incidents in the life of the
life of the leader Of the salvationist S. The
rear of the procession was brought up by
battalion composed of Continental Off
GERS from Salvation Army in France, Ger
many, Italy and Spain.
Gen. Booth revidwed the Grand Army
from the veranda of the Victoria Hotel,
and was loudly cheered.
BERLIN, Feb 13.-News has been re-
ceived here of the drowning of several
men working in an amber mine situated
near the Baltic sea in the vicinity of a
small village. While the men were at
work high tide threw heavy seas into
the mine, flooding it and cutting off all
escape. 1t is reported that six men lost
their lives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
The PAWTUXET VALLEY.
The Ball Of Narragansett Tribe Last
Evening.
A VERY PLEASANT OCCASION.
The Costumes and the Committees Other
Pawtuxet valley News-Babies and
Miscellaneous News of the
Valley.

NATIcK, Feb. l3-Last night being the
twelfth sleep, snow moon, G. s. ID. 4Ol,
Narragansett Tribe, No. ., Improved Order
of Red Men, gave their annual ball in
O'Donnell's Hall, about $50 persons being
present. The committee of arrangements
were Owen Martin, chairman John Col
Inns, Benjamin Maynard, Frederick A.
Glines and Thomas Loughran. General
floor manage, Owen +. Goff assist
ant floor manager, John i. Collins
aids, w. l.. Fish, Pontiac Thos. Mcclure,
Jr.. River Point; NJ. B. Lynch, Apponaug;
Jesse Carr, Anthony; NJ. l.. McManus
Arctic II. l.. Hutchinson, Lippitt, and j.
Young, River Point.
Previous to the opening of the ball, the
bucks, braves and chiefs performed the
"ghost dance" The grand march was
formed at $50 =. NJ, being led by Owen