davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
Captivated a Grand Duke.

The late Mrs. Edward L. Burgess, of
Boston, whose husband was the we'll
known boat builder, was niece of &c n.
Mcdowell, and was very charming
and beautiful woman. At the ball given
on Governors island in honor of the
Grand Duke Alexis she danced with the
distinguished guest of the evening, and
completely captivated him by her rare
beauty and graceful manners. The
Russian, wishing to carry back to his
own country some momento of one who
had given him so much pleasure, sought
her father and asked for the young
lady's picture. The request was grant
ed, and it is to be supposed that Mrs.
Burgess likeness was shown by the
duke to his friends as being a counter
felt Of the most beautiful and fascinat-
ing of her sex that he had met in
America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
NO MORE BRiC-A-BRAC
Listen. nousemaids. to nv song.

Listen. housemaids, to nv song.
Send the joyful news along
Lift your troubled hearts from care,
wave your busters in the air.
NO more hard earned wages clipped
To repay for treasures Clipped
sing and dance and laugh and shout,
brio a-brac Is going out.
Join, We husbands. in the strain,
Yours the profit and thelgain.
No more jaunts with wife to seek
Costly nothings called unique"
No more mOustTouS bills to pay
For some ugly bit of clay.
Fashion puts the fad to rout,
Bric-a brac is going outI
Comfort, lovers, fall in line
Send the knee at Fashions shrine;
Give that cranky dame her due
Since she proves SO kind 10 you
Homes no longer viii be shops,
All that sort of thing she stops.
You'll have room 10 walk about
Brie-a-Brac is going QUIT
Down, We OBJECTS, useless. old
Worth one time yoar weight in gold.
Disseminating stuff. avauntl
From each nook and niche and haunt.
OFF. We foes to brush and broom.
Cumberiug shelf aud mantel room.
Jar and vase AMI eandias.ick,
Fail ii line. March. double anicki
Hear We not the fOemIns shout
Bric-yl brac IL going OIIt
--AiiL " heeier Wilcox in Life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
JUNIORS Will DANCE.
Their Third Annual Event Prom
iSes to Be a Grand Success.


The event of the week will be the
JuniCr Pioneer social and bali, which
~ill take place at Turner hall Wednes-
day, Jan. 20. The past two ANNALS
given by this society were such grand
success that they can be taken as sure
indication of what the third one will be.
Many an Old comrade OF boyhood days
will be met among the Juniors. as well
as Slumbering memories awakened
by coming in social intercourse with old
settlers and pioneers. there being but a
few left, and each one of them have
been invited to attend. The programme
is very neat design, with a handsome
bunch Of pansieS in the upper corner.
Zach old Settler receives an invitation,
on the face CT which is the request for
their attendance. and on the inside an
address of welcome. which reads as
Follows:
To OUR PIONEERS.
The slowly sitting sands Of time in the
hour glass of your history have marked an
Dther step forward toward the great divide
elnte our last reception rendered you. but
has left It's "reminiscences in bold Keller on our
memory, which we will cherish as sacred
heirloom. Your presence. as an eyer-wel-
come guest, is again hidden, that we may
together count the beads on the rosary Of
time that viii only too soon leave US the Pho
neers and our desceL dants the Juniors. 4
Junior Pioneer RelcL NE 10 ell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
In THE CHURCHES.

The Young Peoples Society of the First
Presbyterian church. corner of Grotto and
Lincoln avenue. held social in the parlors
of the church Friday evening.
The Young Ladies' aid society are prepar
ing for au apron and fancy sale at the vestry
rooms at Mount Zion temple.
The Central Park Chapter. Epworth league,
will give their social Friday at the Central
Park N. Z. church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
To Keen Coins BRIGHT.

PhlIadelphla Press.
The little extra pieces of silver that
are not used every day will keep ever
so much brighter. and not need nearly
so much cleaning, if they are slipped
into little Canton flannel bags when not
in use. A very ordinary quality of
flannel will do, as tbs intended only to
protect the articles from the changes of
temperature that are so detrimental to
the satin finish every one wants. Hang
them up OH nails somewhere, and the
most experienced burglar will be apt to
pass them over as not worth taking
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
Short Skirts.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
One good effect of short skirts, If ever
generally adopted, will be to force wom-
en- to learn how to walk we'll. At pres
ent the shuttle, mince, turn in one foot,
do everything but walk. Nothing COM
mandS more respect-than dignity of car
riage, always excepting elegance and
dignity of speech; and when my sex
discover that feet have higher mission
than to be crowded into boots and shoes
too small for them, and corns are an Of
Tense against human nature, the reign
of noble bearing may set in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

tour of the world, was guest of Harry W.
Wack during the week,
George Finch will not return to Princeton.
Hon. ID. w. Lawler is III Washington.
Charles W. Gordon is in the East
j E. Stryker is in the East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
Neighborly Compliments
From Rarpsr's Magazine for January

"rELL NE. MRs JoNEs-waos THAT YOUNG
ADoNfs YOUR MARRIED DAUGHTER Is LOOKING
Up TO SO EAGEaLYf"
HER. HUSBAND. Mrs. SNARrEYr'
DEAR Me. YOU DON'T SAY sol I coEaRAru.
LATE voc. Now / UNDERSTAND HOW roc
COME TO HAVE sUcE GOOD LOOKING GRAND
cEILDRENln
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
7EACH.

In the lot here are Fine French
Diagonois, French Beavers, with
Silk Plush Sleeves; Silk Moteiosse,
Sdhn-Lined, with Silk Plush Vests;
Hp-Sean, Coats and Refers. The
sleeves alone of some of them ore
worth the money but this is
CLEARING SALE, and odd sizes
and broken lots must go at any
price.
We have still ON hand about fifty
Fine Cloth listers, without capes,
and in the lot there are many gar
nents that cost originally as high
as $40, none less than S25. We
offer tie entire lot at so each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

Going and Coming Prominent Capital City People and
the Welcome Guests Who Have CHARTERED at
Our Firesides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

Progressive Euehre Cineh Gatherings With Few In
formal Hops Provide Pleasures and Festivities for
Grave and Gay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

We have number of parHcu-
larry fine London-Dyed Alaska
SEALSKiN MUFFS, tie 6est ne
have had during the season. The
prices have been S25 and $50.
They are all now $3.50.
We offer Astrochan- Fur cL0AKS,
any shape or length, for SIS.
Seal Plush JACKETS that have
been SIS and $50 for $40.
Seal Plush JACKETS that have
been S25 and $50 for sf4.
IF you can wear a 80 or "a size
Cloak we are in position to give
you wonderful bargain. We have
fifty Seal Flush Garments in these
sizes, and among them are some
of the best we have ever had.
cioaks are marked down from $50,
S25 and $50 to $3.50. From
$40, $50 and $50 to S22.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
III OAK )
ARE DOWN.

And nothing mill be gained BY wait
ing longer, for the lowest point has
been reached. Every day reduce,
the assortment and makes IT more
difficult to find fit.
We offer Tomorrow the choice OF
fifty Jackets, marked down from
SIP, SIS, SEQ and s25, for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
ChiIdren's CIOakS

In ore lot, and offer them, without
regard to size or style, at uniform
Price. You can have your choice
of fifty chidren's cioaks, ages six
70 twelve years, worth from SIS to
SIS, for S4.75 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
ST. PAUL SOCIAL SCINTlLLATIONS.
The Young Society Women of the City Preparing Leap
Year Surprise for the Steiner
Sex.

There We're No Elaborate Particularly Striking Social
Functions to Arouse Society Circles During
the Past Several Days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR +!

We oFer BY special arrangement
with the manufacturers, on extra
discount of Soc each on oil Phyi-
lis Combination Garments, Black or
Natural. These are the only war
ranted Non-Shrnking Combinations
in the market, and they fit and
wear better than any Others.
We offer choice of thirty diff
terent lots of Hosiery, Vests,
Drawers, Skirts and Cashmere or
Six Corset Covers at
Csc Each.
Not one of them can be bought
in the regular way of business for
less than ST, and many of them
are worth much more.
We also offer remarkable bar
gains in Hgh-Grade, Fast Black
Isle Thread and Cotton Hosiery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

We have put the balance of our
stock of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
HOW ABOUT Mr.. PERRY?
He Turns Up In Springfield After
a Mysterious Absence.
HE IS WANTED IN PAWTUCKET,
A Member Of the Perry Firm OF Reho-
both. Mass-The Pawtucket Police
Telegraph to Springfield to Hold Him
He is Dared.

SPRNGFIELD, Mass, May 1L-Edwin
Perry of the Charles Perry Manufacture
ing Co. of Pehoboth, X. l.. was arrested
in this city this morning while under the
influence of liquor. Last Tuesday he
went to Pawtucket and had with him the
money to meet the factory pay roll.
He did not return, and much anxiety
was felt on that account. He had been
sufferer with insomnia for some weeks
before his disappearance, but was in
good spirits on that day at the police
station.
At the police station in this city to-day
when questioned by reporter he said he
could not remember the day OF his de-
parture from Pawtucket.
All that he knew was that he took $500
OF the firms money, and about 500 OF his
own. He remembered going to some
small village in New York State, but
could not remember the place. He started
to return to Pawtucket, but his heart
failed him at Boston.
He returned to this city where he was
arrested. He had S545 on his person when
searched.
Perry either could not or would not tell
the cause Of his mysterious flight, but
denied that he had been off on a spree.
The Pawtucket authorities were notified
and telegraphed back to hold the fugitive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
DROPPED DEAD.
Henry II. Tingley Expires In the Allan
tic Building.

Henry II. Tingley Expires In the Allan
tic Building.
Henry f. Tingley dropped dead in the
Atlantic building at l:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
He was first discovered in the water
closet on the top floor OF the Atlantic
Building by George Nelson, the elevator
boy.
He was then gasping, but life was ex-
tinct before the arrival of the police.
Medical Examiner Keefe was notified
and after an examination pronounced
death to be due to heart disease.
The body was taken In charge by Boise
Brothers, undertakers.
The deceased WIS IS years OF age, and
was native of this city.
His father established the Tingley Mar
BILE Works in this city In 1911. which busi-
ness the son has since followed.
He leaves two sons, Frank and Arthur,
both Of this city and daughter in the
West. Mr. Tingley boarded on George
street. ~
He had been i'll fortnight ago. but his
family had supposed that he had fully
recovered from the sickness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
AT ACCT HILL.

Al AtOI HILL
constitution, adjourned to Feb. 10. 1912,
when it re-assembled and adopted the
Landlords Constitution" In March
1912 the people repudiated this constitu-
tion-S,013 to $3.50 votes.
The war approaches. May 5, 1s41, at a
war meeting OF the people held In this
city, a state committee was authorized to
to call Constitutional Convention. I.
August 2S. delegates were chosen, Octo-
Der 4. THE Peoples Constitutional Con-
vention' met at the state house, framed
and adopted constitution, Nov. 1s
December 27 the people approved IL, IL,
944 voting for IL and 80 against IL. The
convention ordered its adoption pro-
claimed.
Not shot fired yet.
April ls Thomas w. Dorr was elected
governor under the Peoples constitution.
The trouble begins. The already acting
government objects. and the Affair at
Acote's Hill" occurs June 2s. Acote's
Hill, as anyone may know, is at Che
pachet. IL is said 10 he even less high
than the hill where Warren fell
There Gen. Dorr called a council OF his
military staff, but apparently they didn't
feel the fever Of war in their veins, for
none Mas held--Mr- -Derr, -seetps,--wts
In New York but went TO Chepachet June
"A. and staid until June "a. IL seems that
110 OF his faithful followers we're there on
the 18th. On the night of the 18th, 30; on
the 9th, 225, but Notwithstanding this
great increase OF military the army. was
disbanded mt II. NJ, the 9th, aud the
next morning at s the charter forces
took possession.
CONTINUED on FACE Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
Royal and Select Masters.

CONCORD, N. H., May 17.-At the an
nual assembly OF the Grand Council Of
Royal and Select Masters of New Hamp-
shire, the following officers were elected
and appointed: George H. Everett, La
coma, grand master: James G. Badger,
Concord, deputy grand master; Nathan
p. Hunt, Manchester, grand principal
conductor OF the work; Joseph w. Hill
tfreth, Manchester, grand treasurer; Geo.
p. Cleaves, Concord, grand recorder; |;
Stephen g. Jewett, Laconia, grand cap
tain of the guard; Fred N. George, Ply
mouth, grand conductor of the council;
Rev. l.. Malvern, Laconia, grand chap
marshal; Charles B. Spofford, Claremont,
grand steward; Henry A. Rowell, Con-
cord, grand sentinel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17

The City Clerk and His Employees Are
Now Happy-A Daring Bicyclist.

The City Clerk and His Employees Are
Now Happy-A Daring Bicyciist.
One case of diphtheria was reported to
the Superintendent of Health this morn
ing.
j. S. Phetteplace has been attached by
+. a. Bucklin for $3.50.
The committee on city property met
this afternoon at 2i30 O'Clock, and the
committee on an electric light plant at 3.
The committee on railroads will give a
public hearing tomorrow afternoon at
2:30. The committee on lamps will meet
tomorrow afternoon at B.
The city clerk aud his assistants are
very happy that there are no more by
elections TO prepare for. They now ex-
press the opinion that life Is worth living.
A party composing the following gen
tlemen were escorted through the City
Hall yesterday afternoon by Mayor Pot
ter: 4. d. Rogers, K. III. Little, s. j.
Knowles, j. A. Mctiowan, G. p. Merrill,
George l.. Smith, ii. &. Mason and A. r.
leighton. The party came from Port
land, Me-, and Que object Of their visit
was to inspect the police signal service.
The Second aud Sixth Police Stations
The series of elections has left n def
cheney In the appropriation for elections.
The city auditor cannot yet give the exact
cost to the city but be will have TO call
for an extra appropriation.
The teachers In the public schools have
been invited TO attend a lecture on "Street
Trees" illustrated by stereopticau views,
by Principal Russell. at 1illinghast's
Assembly rooms at : Il. NJ. tomorrow.
Bicyclist Campbell this morning per
formed the feat Of riding down the City
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17

wood line; He is very pleasant and obliging,
both to old and young. He Is q momber or
Amity Lodge, Knights and Ladies Of Honor;
sisters will help him 70 head the list.
remain yours truly,
n MEMBER OF THE Il. Ia. OF II.
BRISTOL, May II.
To the Editors Of the Nsus:
Enclosed please find five o. coupons for
James Hoard, policeman at Bristol
PROVIDENCE, May Is.
To the Editors Of the News:
these to the credit of Chester II. Blood.
Hoping he will get the $1,000 policy, l remain e
[Another friend sends a larger package
for Mr.. Blood, but no letter.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 10.
To the Editors ofthe Netrs:
have another man for your $1,000 and I
hope he will get It.. The name is Bradford g.
Niles, officer of Station 7.
will send coupons for him later.
Yours respectfully, -
PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 10.
To the Editors Of the Ners:
enclose twenty live coupons for Charles H.
Mr.. Hoxie is a special constable also janitor
at the Infantry building ON South Main street.
He Is very popular among the members OF the
4. l.. /. Regiment and Is well known TO all
who attend the various entertainments given
in infantry Hall for his courteous and gen.
manly bearing, and his friends will give him
a good solid vote for the $l,0W policy.
Yours truly
III. Al.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., May IL.
To the Editors Of the Ns,cs
Please find enclosed sixty coupons for John
J. O'Toole of station Q. Hoping that he will
prove as he has always proved a winner.
Iremain, respectfully yours,
BRISTOL, Il. l., Tay IL.
To the Editors Of the Netcs:
In looking over the list of candidates for the
$1,000 life insurance policy find the name of
Charles G.. Wilson, n prominent member of
the order Of the Iron Hall, and believing we
should help our members enclose sixteen
coupons for him.
Mr.. Lansing's Trip.
Mr. Willard /. Lansing will sail for
New York on the Providence boat on
Thursday afternoon, spend Friday sight
seeing in New York, and about noon on
Saturday 90 aboard the Circassia where
first cabin berth No. % has beei reserved
for him. Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing and one
of the editors of the NEWS will probably
''see him off.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17

younger generation il is something of a
myth coupled with an idea of the humor-
Gus and allied to the Dutch wars in New
York as Washington Irving tells OF them.
But to the people ut that time. namely,
In 1912, it was matter or serious concern
There were two parties each believing its
side was right and each inspired by some
elements of patriotism. A great longing
to advance the cause of human liberty in
spired some of the fighters" no doubt.
The records state that in June. 1894, au
act was passed authorizing constitu-
tional convention in Providence. Re-
member the calling Of the States General
in France The convention met Septem-
ber 1, and on September 18 adjourned TO
November 10. then to February o, 1885,
then TO June 20, 1885. The convention
never re-assembled, and never completed
a constitution.
well. that wasn't much Of war, was
IL ?" mo, hut hold on"
Another convention was authorized in
1S41. 1t met Nov. /, actually framed a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
The NEWS" IN.IT,TOO
Bristol Orders Increased by twenty
FIVE Daily.
AND Mr.. WILSON IS AHEAD.
Messrs. O'Toole and Hoxie Show Signs of
Lively Canvass - Judge Phillips Of
Johnston is for Hoard-Send EN- In.-
The Contest Booms.

The other night at the Press Club,
Judge Phillips of Johnston, who is saw
ing his coupons for Hoard by the way,
said OF the contest for $1,000 life insur-
ance policy in the Mutual Life of New
York: Its splendid scheme for the
man who gets it. but don't see where
the NEWS comes in"
1t gives the News great pleasure to in
form Judge Phillips that its regular sale
In Bristol, already large, has increased
twenty-five copies daily since the contest
began. That's where the NEWS comes in.
Judge, for Bristol means business, and
other places are figuring out the problem
how not to get left.
or Course Mr.. Wilson of the Hydrau-
lion Fire Company Of Bristol Is ahead.
There's more than a coincldental relation
between these facts.
And there isn't another word to say
about It, except that two candidates,
Letter Carrier c. o. Swan and Officer
Joseph Curtis, stopped runaway horses
Yesterday and that the list now contains
thirty-two candidates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
Indian Chiefs Protesting.

Ell RENO, o. T., May 16.-The chiefs Of
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians have
sent petition to the Senate Committee
on Indian Affairs, Washington, protest.
ing against the payment by the Govern
ment OF f67, 900 to the Indians attorneys
for services in procuring the money paid
by the United States for the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe lands. The petition sets
forth that the contract between this
Indians and the attorneys was fraudu.
lently procured by the latter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
Their Plan was q Failure.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Tbe Richmond Ter
minal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS yesterday
formally announced that the plan pro-
posed by them was a failure, a. not
enough underlying securities had been
deposited to constitute a basis for the
proposed issue of bonds. The commit
tees statement says that In the absence
OF adequate assent by the underlying se-
curities, q contribution by the stockhol
ers OF the Richmond Terminal COMPANY
and the holders OF other inferior securf
ties may be necessitated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
flse List


And the list stands:
Charles c. Wilson, Hydraulion Com
CO. Swan, letter carrier In jewelry dis
trict.
John Mullen, foreman fire department,
East Providence.
Chester II. Blood, policeman, Fifth pre-
cinct, Providence.
Frank L. Warfeld. fireman, II. and l..
No Z, Providence.
Charles Hoxie, janitor, Infantry Hall.
A. J. Winterbottom, fireman, Central
John II. Hall. Hose No. 10.
Herbert L. Avery, conductor, Elmwood
line.
James Hoard. Bristol r. 1.
Henry Gray, Olneyvile station.
James Douglass, letter carrier.
&. w. Gorton, conductor Prairie. ave-
nue..
William r.. Matthews, conductor. Bris-
tol horse cars.
Ezra Kent, conductor, Pawtucket road
William Gavitt, Station 5.
Ira NicKerson, driver. East Providence
car.
Joseph w. Carpenter, foreman East ave-
nue. fire station.
Charles B. Baird. policeman. Provi-
| dence.
Joseph o. Anthony, driver, Elmwood
| line.
William Gardiner, policeman, Of Provi-
| dence.
Arnold L. Potter. special officer. Provi-
dence.
Everett G. Bliss, driver. Prairie avenue
car
Joseph wyman, policeman, sixth pre-
| cinct.
William Kelley, fireman, Hose No. o.
| Providence.
Arthur Mowry, conductor. Cranston
| line.
Ira d. Goff. -Narragansett Engine Co. 4,
| Riverside.
Henry skinner
| Joseph Curtis, policeman.
Bradford u. Niles.
PROVIDENCE, May Is.
| To IN, Editors o. the Nsws:~
I have taken the News ever since II started,
| and like IL better than any other paper.
take pleasure In presenting TO you the name
Of Herbert l.. Avery, conductor on the Elm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
STORYOF The DORR WAR
It Was Just Fifty Years Ago That
The Event Occurred.
FORTUNATELY NOBODY HURT.
The Peoples Constitution and It's Up
holders Had to Give Way to the
Charter Forces-Gov. DORIS Flight,
Capture and Incarceration In Prison.

Rhode Island has known what war is,
but the little State fortunately escaped all
of it's horrors. Notwithstanding the fact
that the carnage lasted three or four days
not single man. so far as history recordS
was injured in the least. Some of thsm
were put to unusual exertions in drawing
cannon, and some walked several miles a
day.
Many Rhode Islanders of the present
day remember the Dorr war, but to the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17

ROCKVILLE, Conn, May l7.-At meet
ing of the board of aldermen last evening
Mayor McNerney presented . message
announcing that hereafter he would not
preside over either branch OF the CITY
government. The mayors action II the
result OF the deadlock existing the past
four months between the mayor and
council over the election OF superintend-
emit of public works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17

A conference, last of the season, under
auspicef Of the Rhode Island Universal
list convention, will take place in the
fine Universalist Church in Burrillville
tomorrow afternoon and evening. The
train out will leave at 1:20, and n special
will return the people who attend from
Providence and way stations to their
homes between and 10 p. NJ. DR.. II. /.
Cushman will lead the afternoon meeting
and DIR. r. Eddv the evening meeting.