davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-15
FaileA - : wreeker. b.t GO nls
THE

Y. II. Smith, convicted Of having,
in February last, obstructed the track
Of the U. r. railroad, near Caldwell,
was sentenced last Monday, says the
Statesman. When asked II he had
anything 70 say before Judgment was
passed upon him, be mumblsd:
@Yes; bad no intention TO do any
harm. had no spite against tho
company. don't know why / did
it. ! don't know what set mo TO do
it. ] had no idea Of doing any harm
whatever. ] had no spite. I'm sor-
ry ] did it. ! was sorry after ] did
it. But could not lie about it when
| was upon the stand. / hope you'll
be light upon me. l think I've been
punished enough already"
"How long have you been in jsil?"
inquired the Judge.
"A little over two months, (" was the
response.
Judge Nugent said that if . seri-
GUS doubt as to Smiths sanity did not
exist in his mind he would feel i'm
pelled to visit the full penalty Of .he
law upon the prisoner. The crime
of which he had been convicted was
one of the most heinous known to the
law. The obstruction of . railroad
track, thereby sndangenng hundreds
of lives, was an offense that could not
be lightly considered. While it was
not the intention of tho court to in
flict heavy penalty. yet it felt con-
strained to impose sentence of sufi-
cient duration to impress upon the
prisoners mind the enormity of hi.
transgression.
Smith was then sentenced to three
years at hard labor IN the Idaho pen
itentiary.
The prisoner, who trembled like ;
man with palsy as the Judge address
ed him, was taken below.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-15

Ainslie 81 Gray,
ATTO N e VS. n T. L A w /,
General law practice. Mining AND WA
TER LITIGATION speciality.
Office over Slainwald's Store, l'oise
City, Idaho. Jan l2-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
THE SUPREME COURT.
The PIaintihs Win In Several Damage
Cases.

Cases.
III the Supreme Court this morning in
the case of j. w. Penfield d Son VS.. the
Nayatt Brick Co., a verdict was rendered
FOR the plaintiff for sl.3S2.
In the case Of Mary Cosgrove VS.. Mary
Riley n verdict was returned for the
plaintiff for Sl,250.
The case of Ben jamin +. Tillinghast VS..
Charles K Earle ct al. came up this
morning for hearing on motion to VA
cate the former decree Of the court. The
court formerly ordered that an junction
be granted and u receiver appointed for
the defendants unless a bond was given.
The motion OF the defendants was de-
clined.
The case of John j. Arnold VS.. the
Pawtuxet Valley Water Co, came up on
petition for a rehearing, on an order is
sued by the court requiring the defend
ant to produce a certain book containing
a record which the plaintiff wished to ex-
anime.
The suit brought by Eta White against
Edward ID. McGuinness and Patrick j.
Mccarthy. administrators on the estate
of John O'Colnor, was begun this morn
ing
The appeal of Harriet NJ. Atwood from
the dec sion of the probate court of
Warwick was heard in the Supreme
Court this morning. The probate court
of Warwick recently appointed u guar
dian over the complainant. and this
action was brought to have said guardian
removed The court took the papers and
held the matter for advisement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05

The detail of police for election dav has
been made cut aud territory assigned the
officers.
Forty-eight men will go to the polling
places at sunrise and take charge Of the
ballots, under the direction OF the City
Clerk.
A detail OF forty-egbt more men will
then remain on duty throughout the day.
twenty-four i'm the morning aud the same
number in the afternoon.
In the evening at the closing OF the
polls one day officer will he assigned Co
each district and he will remain until
the ballots are counted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
The Reception at the women's College
This Evening.

The Reception at the women's College
This Evening.
The Graduate Association held its regu-
lar meeting last evening, having in at
tendance about twenty-five alumni
Professor Manly read a paper on "The
place Of language work in the English
course and Professor jerks gave all ac-
count of his experiences in Flo rida. The
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Prof. Adrian
Scott; secretary. j. +. Greene; treasurer,
J. ;. Alger. Executive committee. the
three above named officers and A. B.
johnson and w. II. Eddy.
Resolutions were also adopted regard
ing the death of DR.. Chase who had been
appointed professor of Greek.
Tonight the woman's college has its
first reception. IL is given in honor of
Miss Mary "A. Jordan OF Smith College
and Miss Mary w. Calkins of Wellesley
Invitations have been given to members
OF the faculty, members of the senior
class and the editors OF the Herald Bru-
nonidn aud Magazine. Gov. and Mrs.
Brown will he there rs will also President
and Mrs. Andrews. 1t will further serve
as a farewell TO the president previous to
his trip TO Europe to attend the monetary
convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
BUSINESS MEN MEET.
Third Annual Meeting OF the Rhode
Island Association.

Third Annual Meeting OF the Rhode
Island Association.
The third annual meeting or the RHODE
ISLAND Business Mems Association was
held last night in room 2l0, Butler Ex-
change. President Barden presided. Re
ports from the several committees were
received and officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, John Shepard, Jr;
first vice president, Henry G. Bangs; sec
ond vice president. Isaac L.. Goff; secre-
tary, Harry NJ. Smith; treasurer, Leander
Belcher; executive committee, Nathan
A. Briggs, chairman; w. w. Whip pie
aud n. l.. Berry.
The annual report of Treasurer Reeves
was made showing n balance on hand
Nov /, of SOS. 32 with all bills paid. Mr..
Reeves was renominated bnt declined TO
serve.
A committee was appointed to draft
resolutions in favor Of the new state house
as proposed. The treasurer's report shows
that there are 2l0 members and thirty
three new ones have been elected during
the past years.
President Barden's report showed that
the association has been instrumental III
securing increased railroad facilities be-
tween Providence and Taunton, Provi-
Providence and Woonsocket and Tx
bridge, on the Worcester division of the
n. ", n. III. & Ii.
The project for merchants week has
been post tponed until next spring, but the
committees have received assurances from
the merchants which warrant them In
promising the citizens that the plan will
be carried out in n manner betting the
importance of the interests involved.
The report of the executive committee
showed the work To be on the right lines
and TO deserve the encouragement of the
merchants of the city.
H. was voted TO distribute pamphle
on the views of the association In regard
To the new state house before election
day. A vote of thanks was rendered the
retiring officers and several committees,
after which the meeting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
JEROME KENNEDY g. GO.
CASH OR CREDIT.
STERLING LODGE SOCIAL.
The Lodge Entertained It's Lady Friends
I'm Castle Hall.

The Lodge Entertained It's Lazy rrienus
I'm Castle Hall.
Sterling Lodge, X. of F., entertained
its lady friends last evening by inviting
them to Castle Hall, where the following
excellent program was rendered: An ad-
dress of welcome by Chancellor Comman-
der John A. McCloy; quartet. "Our
Grand Old Flag" Slocum Post Quartet;
piano solo, selected, Miss Fannie Bryton;
reading, selected, Miss Florence Will
Iiams; quartet, "When / Was Little
Boy" Slocum Post Quartet; recitation.
f.. +. Dix; song. selected, Mrs. Matte f..
Buffingt on; reading. selected, Miss Flor
encs Williams; song. A. Is. Spinning;
quartet, Fathers Lullaby" Slocum
Post Quartet
Remarks were made by Vice Chancel-
lor A. j. Batchelder, Past Chancellor
Nelson >. Davis aud others.
Ice cream and cake was served and an
hour or more was spent i'll what might be
termed family gathering. These re-
ceptions will be held by the lodge the
first Friday in each month, and there
will be an entire change in the program
each time. The committee of arrange
ments was: f. +. Dix. John A. Nc
Glory, G. c.. A. j. Batchelder, V. c., r.
T.. Bryne, Nelson ;. Davis, u. c., A. j
Aarnspact, S. q. Spinning and n. h
Kennedy, M. OF r..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
1866 WESTMINSTER ST
sixth District Court.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing, Terrence DALEY, charged with being
n truant, was held for trial Nov. H..
George f. Handy, Michael Sullivan and
John Richardson, common drunkards,
were each sentenced TO six months at the
state workhouse.
Charles Smith. charged with mainta tain
ing n liquor nuisance was held I'm Sl0N
surety for trial, Nov IL. Pa rick Hanley
charged with an assault on William
Heinele was held for trial Nov. IL. Pat
rick Dwyer. charged with stealing n lot
OF carpenters tools, valued at a.. from
Walter r. Stiness. was held for trial,
Nov. II, in 500 surety.
John Doyle was fined s2 and costs for
drunkenness, $40 and costs for defaeing n
building owned by Amos G.. Barstow aud
500 and costs for an assault on Joseph -.
Wheeler.
Doyle came to this city from Boston q
few davs ago and went to the Musee"
Hotel last night. lie became involved in
discussion with the proprietor and
smashed a window, after which he as
saulted the proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
Election Returns.

Election returns will be bulletined on
Tuesday night at the NEWS business
office. Weybosset street, aud by the
NEWS on the canvas of the providence,
Illuminated Advertising Company at
Turks Head Returns will be read at
the theatres, and the Long Distance Tele-
phone Company will supply returns TO
the Narragansett Hotel aud Board of
Trade, besides furnishing the result in
this State to the executive Office in New
York.
The Fourth Ward Republican Club has
hired Music Hall for election night, and
returns will he furnished by the Western
Union Telegraph Company. The floor
will be reserved for the Republican clubs
of the State and the galleries will he open
TO the public, The presidents of the
clubs will be seated on the stage, aud ad-
dresses will be made by prominent speak
ers. The newspaper Offices and the poll
fical headquarters will receive returns
aiso
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
Journeymen norseshoers' Ball.

Local Union, No. 80, Journeymen
Itors shoers. held its sixth annual bali
lat night in Hibernian Hall. 81 Dor
r fte street, which was filled with friends
of the union A social time, with music
aud dancing. was enjoyed during the
evening and the early morning hours.
Vaugbn's orchestra furnished music
for the numbers, which were dedicated
TO various officers and assemblies. The
committee of arrangements were Il. II.
Brown, Dan MahoDey, Il. +. McGinn, NJ.
j. Deveney, Joseph Donnelly, A. Nc
Cough. Charles Haloran. Bernard Corri-
gan, j. Donahue. i. i. McGInn was
floor director
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
THE Y. NJ. &. A.
Perfecting Arrangements for Receptions
and n Thanksgiving Day Dinner.

Perfecting Arrangements for Receptions
and u Thanksgiving Day Dinner.
The reception and social com mmittee of
the PROVIDENCE Young Mems Christian
Association is perfecting arrangements
for an entertainment within the next two
weeks, at which some excellent local
talent has volunteered to render popular
selections. A pleasant time is anticipated
Last night a reception was given TO the
new members. Addresses were delivered
by the Rev. Charles f.. Harris, Of the
Chestnut Street NJ. T.. Church, and Gen
eral Secretary Hamilton s. Conant Mr..
Parker rendered baritone and cornet
solo. and Misses Williams and Bliven u
piano solo, all of which were heartily en-
joyed.
The Thanksgiving Day dinner will be
as excellent this year as 10 has been since
il was instituted but will not he made the
special feature this year. formal in
vitation has been extended the young
men who are strangers in PROVIDENCE To
make themselves at home in the Y. NJ
C.. A. rooms Thanksgiving Day between
the hours of IL o'c.ocK noon and 10 - NJ
The dinner will be ready at = O'Clock
and later ia the afternoon light refresh
ments will be served. The day will he
passed In pleasant intercourse. The COM
mittee in charge of the arrangements for
Thanksgiving day consists of Messrs
A q. Thurs on, G.. NJ Tillinghast, Carl
Nelson, James ii. Shaw, Il. Robertson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05

Among the PROVIDENCE people at New
York hotels this week were +. Il. Austin,
Broadway Central Miss Nj. burlington,
Metropole; Crawford, Morton; q.
Hopkins, j. A. Jauned. Astor f: Z. %.
Lenz, Park Avenue; Il. h. Potter, Nor
Lennon, Continental Mrs. A. Carpenter
Morton; Q. l.. Clarke. Metropole; ),
Davis. Murray Hill y. ;. Davis, W. II.
Draper, w. III. Draper. Jr.. Astor; j. III.
Eaton. Earle's: f. l.. Euson, w. ii. Wood
Broadway Central ID. II. Lingane, I'm
perial; j.. b, Mason, Sinclair ID. g
G.. Young, Continental j. Jeresky,
Metropolitan; Misses Keasby, Hollands
A. w. Smith, Murray Hill: ID. o. Black,
Murray Hill; c. Carson, Miss l.. j. Cham
pIin, Morton; f. :. Cutler. Holland
Mrs. w. Goddard, Brunswick; c. ii;
noadley, New York; q. +, Kent, Grand Ne
aud Mrs. j. j. Mitchell. Gedney; w. r.
Taft, w. Thompson, Stnrtevant; w
II. Thurston, AlDemarle; w. ii. Wood,
Morton; L. j. Andrews Park Avenue
H. f. Doherty, Astor; q. Floecker. Albert
II. +. Priece, Grand Union. r.. A. Royce
Ii. Wood, Morton; +. w. Carpenter
Hoffman; L. ii. Anderson. Grand Union'
r. ID. Knight. Normandie; &; X
and 4. w. Phillips. Murray Hall; ;.
Stevens, Devonshire; Mr.. and Mrs. j., Il.
Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs. +. 5. Farwell, I'm
perial; j. NJ. Gunderson, Metropolitan;
a. p, S. G. and 4. Harris. Aibemarle; Il
w. Moore, Astor; G. ii. Babcock, Murray
Hill: +. Cowton, Broadway Central; Mrs
III. n. Fenner, Mr. aud Mrs. G.. c. Sims;
Nomandie; w. Il. Barlow, Imperial; l..
Birtwistle, +. w. Bloomer, j. Connell,
Albert: Miss u. Blenhair. Cosmopolitan.
Mr.. CulIender. Nomandie; j.. L.
Crowell. c. K. Longley, Murray Hill; ;.
Eastman, Gedney; ii. Howard, Sc.
James; c. Wosch, Earles; Mr.. aud
Mrs. L. l.. Anthony, Mrs Lansing, Mrs.
Phillips, q. A. Hendley, j. B. Mumfor d.
Park Avenue; j. j. Cotton, Broadwa y
Central; G. S. Sweetland. Hoffman; j. H..
Parker. Metropole; q. +. Barston, r..
Grinneli. Holland; V. NJ. Bowen, Metro
L. Saunders, Normandie; w. Smaller,
Metropole; w. T.. WaId. Grand Union
j. s. Worman, Imperial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
Intentions to Buiid.

The following notices OF intention TO
build have been received at the City En-
gineer's Office during the week ending
November 4. 1892: Samuel Gladding.
Chestnut street; ;. a. Whitford, Dixon
street; Central Real Estate Co., High
street; :. A. Randall a. Son. Vermont
avenue; John l.. Smith. YOulden street;
George Il Winslow, agent, Pine street;
Paul Taylor. 1etft street; Elizabeth De
Wolf, Brook street; Ge ano Caruso n
6tuseppo Sferr0. c0rherCrout aud Spruce
streets. Mary &. Anderson, corner Pot
ter's and Gordon avenues; Josephi ue Dill
Ion, Armstrong avenue: Amanda NJ.
Murphy, Margaret II. Mccormick and
Emily j. Sullivan, Canal street: John
Casey, Belmont avenue; Patrick Cr0ssin,
Monticello street. James McGOvern and
wife, corner Greeley aud Opper streets;
Susannah Easton, Bridgham street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
The Relay I,ace.

The bicycle relay run which was post
poned from last saturday was started
actly 3 o'clock Adj Gen. DYER gave into
the hands Of Messrs. Farnum anu Camp
bell the message To Mayor Pond of
MoOnsocket.
Farnum and Campbell started up Bene-
fit street To North Maiu at a fast pace
though the wind was right In their faces
and IL il thought that the run out aud
back will be made in two hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
Iothrop's Museum.

"Olivia's Crime" will be the attraction
at this popular place of amusement next
week aud the play will be cast by Lo-
throp's strongest stock company, headed
by VI IS Nav Prndle, who will assume
tue part of Olivia Guyman, the pearl of
Santa Maria. Mr.. Justin faige that OF
George Sinclair, while JAY Hunt will as
sumo the cnarac er OF tue funny Dutch
mau, Dinkelspell. and the remainder of
the cast will be in the hands OF Messrs.
Field, jackson, Geldart, Melville, Misses
Derby, Morris, Michael. Belt and Others.
The scenes are lad in the port OF santa
Maria, Peru aud in New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
TOOK sULPHATE OF ZINC.
Nicholas Baron Attempts Suicide, But IL
Frustrated by His Mother.

Nicholas Baron, % years of age, at
tempted to commit suicide Thur sday
night by swallowing powerful dose Of
sulphate OF zinc.
Baron has been feeling i'll some time
aud on the night in question went home
and before anyone could prevent had
taken the chemical in solution
His mother noticed him as he was com
mftting the deed aud hastily summoned
DIR. Wells, who gave him apowerful emetic
and relieved his intense sufferings.
This morning Baron was more comfor-
table but when NEWS man called at his
home, 255 Fountain street, he refused to
be seen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW.
Its First Visit to This CITY and Else
where This Morning.

Early this morning the fieecv snow
flakes, waited by variable winds began
TO drift down upon PROVIDENCE from the
northeast, and the early birds huttering
about our streets were braced and ex-
hilrated by this gentle tonic.
At 1925 o'clock A. M. fine particles
which resembled nothing so much as
misty drizzle began again to DRIFT through
rving along, gathered the folds OF their
dresses close, buttoned their sacks,
cloaks, coats, turned up their collars ana
prepared To resist this sudden Invasion.
The car horses and the draught anil
mails shivered moment, In surprise
rather than from cold, but quickly recov,
cred from their astonshment ana settled
down TO the tedious routine of their daily
ambulations.
The small boys eyes twinkled with joy
as before him danced visions OF snow
balls, snow men and sleigh rides.
The wag was facetious enough To ask
why the weather bureau had not gwen
warning. and the practical individual be-
gan at once an inspection OF his larders
and coal cellars.
WORCESTER. Nov. 5.-Snow is falling in
this city his morning.
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 5.-A light fall OF
snow began at about $3.50 this morning
and still continues.
BosToN, Nov. 5-This city had its first
taste of winter this morning. For sew
eral hours snow squall ragged that
would have done credit TO January
blizzard. IL drove into the city from the
northwest and was at its height between
and 9 O'Clock. 1t DELAYED the electric
cars, filled the streets with siush and
made life generally disagreeable. At go
the sun broke out, from behind a black
bank or clouds and what traces remained
of the SNOW. speedily turned into dirty
slush.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
HE MADE A CLEAN SWEEP.
william Brown Eobs His Employer of n
Quantity of Personal Effects.


Quantity of Personal Effects
William Brown, colored youth. ap-
peared before Judge Cooke in the Sixth
District Court this morning charged with
stealing gold watch, overcoat, two
vests, a meerschaum pipe anu two razors
from DIR. H. :. Allen, the whole valued at
s51. lie pleaded guilty and was bound
over in $50 bonds for trial at the Decem-
Der term OF the Court OF Common Pleas.
Brown was employed by the physi-
clan as driver OF his carriage,
and general factotum" in the house.
During his leisure moments he took an
inventory of his employers stock OF
household aud personal effects and Sc
iected for his own use those best adapted
TO his multifarious wants. DIR. Allen
missed the goods and Immediately noti-
flea Detective Parker, who arrested
Brown OIL Dorrauce street yesterday AZ
ternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05

The State Highway Commission will
report TO the General Assembly next Jan
uary, on the best aud most economical
method of securing good state roads.
During the summer the members of this
commission have inspected the roads and
their report is awaited with considerable
anxiety by those of our citizens who are
forced 10 use these highways. IL has
been estimated that $500, 600 year will
not cover the annual loss to RHODE ISLAND
occasioned by bad roads The necessity
for legislative action is apparent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05

On Thursday
evening, Nov.
18th, in Music
Hall, John Phil
ip Sousa, form
erly leader of
the famous Ma
rine Band of
W as hin gton
will introduce
his New Marine
or as it is often
sc al g d I h e
! Worlds Il air
} sBand.
7 Mr.. Sousa re-
isigned from the
dictatorship of
the NJ ar n e
Ban d som @
months ago for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
WORCESTER. Nov. 5-Snow is falling
this city his morning
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Ann ConIey, an Aged Woman. Expires
sudde My at Coles Hotel.

Soon after $50 o'clock this morning Ann
Conley. 10 wears of age, was found dead
i'm bed IN her room at Coles Hotel, Dyer
street.
She was discovered by Hannah Cole
man. cook in the hotel, VINO went to call
her. On breaking open the door the
woman was found lying on the bed dead.
Melical Examiner Palmer was notified,
and decided that death had resulted some
hour, previous.
The woman has been staying at the
hotel for about week, and has been
drinking hard during that time. she
was employed formerly in Attleboro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
Among
Our Own
People.

Mrs. Robert Is. Chapman has issued
cards for coming OUT tea OF her
daughter, Miss Avis Chapman, Friday,
Nov II. from to s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Is. NJ. Jackson, Mrs. G. t.
Gardner, Mrs. Rathbone Gardner, Mr..
and Mrs. G. +. Anderson OF this city were
among the early arrivals this week at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. f. Manchester are the
guests OF Miss Harriet Colwell at Spring
field. Mass.
John ID. Hesshoff ofs Bristol spent, a
few days of the week at the Albsmarle'
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Reynolds were
among the early arrivals this week at the
fremont Hotel, Jacksonville. Fla.
The engagement is announced Of Roy
s. Parker of this city 90 Miss Sadie r..
Pitkin, of Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Winshrop and Miss De Wolf of
this city were among the cabin passen-
gers on the Lain, which left the early
part of the week for Bremen and South
ampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Ames, u. a. Greene,
the Misses l.. ;. aud Alice Francis. ana
N. Hendrick were the guests during the
week at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
REBEKAH's DANCE.
A Very Pleasant society Social Last
Evening.

Charity Lodge, Daughters OF Rebekah,
held u very pleasing musical aud literary
entertainment in Columbia Hall last
evening. The program was as follows:
Piano solo, Miss Nellie Field; recitation,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ormsbee: piano duet,
Misses Nellie G.. Deming and Alice Man
ming; song, q. III. Goff; recitation. Miss
MaDel Smith; musical selections, by
Misses annie Otto, Amelia Gerlack and
Josie Barth; selection on the either and
mandolin, Fred King aud Walter KarnZ:
piano duet, Misses Mamie Hawkes. and
Mabel f.. Smith; reading, Mrs. George
Ford; vocal selections, Mrs. Emma Allen;
and recitation by Miss Mabel +. Smith.
Frank T. Manning ofiiciated as master
of ceremonies. A short season of dancing
was enjoyed after this program had been
given. The committee of arrangements
were: Mrs. Ella +. Manniny, Mrs Mary
A. Golf and Mrs. Susan \. King Frank
i. Manning had cnarge OF tue floor. as
sisted by III. j. Lassen and William
Stephenson. Enterprise Orchestra fur
nished the music for the occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-05
City Hall Gossip.

On account OF the legal holiday Tues
day. election day, the city nail will lie
closed.
James VI. Mayor. supervisor in the
Seventh ward. first district, has resigned
fil the vacancy.
The committee on railroads held me et-
In at o'clock this NOR ing