davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-21
A Companion Piece.

Morgan, chairman of the committee
on foreign relations, submitted the fol-
lowing:
Resolued, That the committee on
foreign relations inquire and report
whether, and if so, what irregularities
have occurred in diplomatic or other
intercourse between the United States
and Hawaii in relation. to the recent
political revolution in Hawaii and to
this end the said committee is author
lied to send for persons and papers and
administer oaths to witnesses.
Morgan explained that the purpose OF
his resolution was to have settlement
of charges made against this and the
former administration regarding the
Hawaiian policy. The resolution was
then agreed to.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-21
Visiting His Old Servant.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 90 Ex-Presi-
dent Harrison arrived in the city this
afternoon from New York and will re-
main three days as the guest Ct ex-
Postmaster General Wanamaker.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-21

During the holiday season cloaks will
be sold at less than ever before by
The ALKIKE DRY GOODS & CLOTHING Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-21

Combinations and Nominations.
The senate in executive session con-
firmed the nomination of James H.
Forney as United States attorney for
the district of Idaho.
The president sent to the senate the
following nominations: Postmasters,
California, August F.Domine at Glover
dale; Leslie M. Dennis, Redding;; Will
liam j. Miller, at San Rafael; Austin
Hawkins, at Yreka.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-21

House Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
The BR0WNS0N LYCEUM
1t Held Its Thlrty-Fourth Annual
Banquet Last Night.
BISHOP HARKINS PRESENT.
Who the Men Were Who Took Part in
the Discussion of the Topics of he
Evening and What They saba Very
Pleasant Evening.

The Brownson Lyceum held it's thirty
fifth annual banquet last night. The
guests assembled early in the evening
and at 9;15 the call to supper was given.
A most sumptuous feast was served to
which every guest did ~justic'. After all
had done full justice TO the host and
themselves the president of the society,
Joseph O'Keefe. called the guests TO order.
President O'Keefe made n short open
ing address in which he briefly sketched
the position OF the club and announced
his intention Of standing by the colors
of the club until it stands first among
Catholic organizations.
"rhe Brownson Lyceum," he said.
"has served 10 bring up an honorable
and able Catholic ele ient in this com
munity. We are here 10 develop what
ever is best in u young men. l claim
that the Brownson Lyceum is a means
TO n noble end.
Edward A. Cosgrove was then intro
duced as t~oastmaster. Mr.. Cosgrove has
bee identified with the lyceum for 81
years. He said:
a. feel somewhat fatherly toward the
mem bers OF this society and would like
TO give tn m some staid advice. We need
a new building, first OF all. While we
may not yet this at once We can at least
show our earnestness by constant attend
ance upon our meetings"
The Right Rev. Bishop HarKins was
the first TO respond TO toast, THE Cath
Ollie Church" He spoke as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
THEC0NTESTFOR THE $500
TIL S~ALESMEN'S Association
WORkING HARD.


The friends of the Providence Sales,
mems Association are coming to the sup,
port OF that organization, and if coupons
come in for the next week as they have
so far this week it will probably be in
first place.
Coupons come in daily for the Rhode
Island Bethany Home, and it is steadily
gaining on the three ORGANIZATIONS ahead
of IL, the Salesmen's Association, Naval
Reserve and Eimwood Council.
The other organizations are heard from
also. They are by no means out Of the
race.
y large number of coupons came in to-
day but the order is not changed.
Here are some letters:
To the Editor Of the NetUs.
Enclosed please find twenty-four coupons
for the Kings Daughters Circle of Auburn.
DAVID, Son OF JESSE.
To the Editor Of the NeiCs:
Here are forty coupons for the Bethany
Home. 1 hope the 400 Bethany Sisters will
each buy a NEWS every night for the next two
months and put the Home at the head of the
list. NJ. y. Is.
7othe Editor 81 the Net0s
forward you by mail 20 coupons toward
pushing the Salesmen's Association 10 the
front. MACHINIsT.
To the Editor ~ the Netos
Please credit these 1853 coupons TO the Rhode
Island Bethany Home, and oblige.
AND ANNA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
The ADVANCE CLUB MET
And Chose Hiram Howard For Its
Next President.
D. M. THOMPSON'S SPEECH.
He Talks of the Proposed Improvements
of Market square and Tells what He
Thinks of water-President Howard
Says lie Is n o~ne<rerm Man.

The Advance Club held its annual
meeting last evening ut the rooms of the
club. The meeting was we'll attended
and much important business was dis.
cussed.
The secretary's report Of the last meet
ing and the two intervening special
meetings was read, and the report of the
treasurer showed a good financial condi-
ton.
The nominating committee then pre-
sented the following ticket which was
unanimously elected
President. Hiram Howard; vice-presi =
dents, Charles III. George. Charles
Fletcher, William Corliss aud Charles A.
Wilson; treasurer, Joseph c.. Johnson;
secretary. 5. w. Kilvert; trustees, Joseph
a. Miller, three years; Henry L. Lippitt,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02

qualified 10 do so. Every member has
great possibiliti - before him. The
orga1iza ion consists only OF such a. are
connected with our church. Most of our
young men have not had the means 10
acquire collegiate educAtions. We at
tempt TO supply in a measure this de
nciency. The young should appreciate
the advarta ,es OF such an organization.
The toast. "Dr. Browuson" was re.
sponded 10 by ID niel +. O'R-illy.
The. Catholic Young Mems National
Doran. i
"Cnrist1pher Columbus wa, re-.
,ponded 10 by the Rev. j. II. Lennon of
Pawtucket He said:
columbus j. "A name well known 10
every child In the world. lie brought 70
iRht ne grandest country that tie SIM
has ever shune upon. The very mama A.
an Inspiration. He was a man OF ire
mendou COURAGE. lie made possible the
existence OF n gr iater world. Every son
OF this land should honor his memory
we, as was he, should be loyal TO orr
country. lie was "A child OF obscuritv
tne sou OF honest, hari-w. rking parents
columbus had a mission be was "A bear. p
OF the message OF Christ"
"Ih l. gal Pro ession." was ansvyerad
by DeInis :. Holland.
Tue legal pro, ess on has somewhat dc.
seconded from the ranks Of strict prot,.
SOCIALISM, say the cri les OF the bar. Law
u the silence OF human RICH . aud al.
1ustment. Law il not inferior 10 war
AID oraiory. Our la yers are first In tbc
ian = OF TIE professional world. Tn ~
r.HIt wrongs and assist he distres I'd
The law touches a mans p~ocketbook Yet
ne does not always get his fee. or course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02

there are III s%crupulous lawyers, but I'M
princin'ed men are found in every pro.
fessl H.
Our Business Interests'' was respond
ed 20 by John q. Hanrahau. lie said:
1T is the duty OF business men TO provide
for the community. Their methods con-
troll the world. Finance penetrates every
phase of society. We can't be happy
with or without lawyers. Their relation
10 business is most init nate. Every
matter of human interest involves the
merchant. The cardinal principles Of
business are being formed by young
men"
ireland" by the Hon. James Charlie
Monaghan was answered thus:
IL thank God that the Irish people are
still agitatiug. God has given these peo-
pie faith, hope aud charity. Hope will
never die out IN their hears. She must
take her place in tn world as , nation.
England makes many useless promises.
We must not rely upon pro nises. i find
men who are asna ned OF Ireland and her
history. but they have nothing to be
ashamed OF. The idea Of despotism can
no longer prevail. Such societies as the
Browuso can do mucn C. f1rther the
cause of Ireland. We have the best birth
and the best intellect in the world in orr
ranks"
The Clergy" was responded TO
by the Rev. Father Walsh ana
Our Sister Societi =" was responded
TO by John Devlin Of Attleboro.
Short speeches we're also made by John
Gleason OF the Irving Literary, Club aud
II. Stanley of Ihe West Side Lit
erary Clut.
III committee on banquet consisted of
James O'keefe. Il. Il. Au. ustus, William
j. keenan,, Daniel l.. O'kei.ly and Il. a.
CosgrOye
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
Ladies' Auxiliary.

Rain or shine, the members of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Veteran Fire
mems Association meet at the time and
place appointed for their gatherings.
The weather last evening was not such
rs would tempt persons out unless they
were Obliged to 20, but the ladies' on3
their husbands were on hand IN goodly
numbers at the residence OF Josiah Hall.
No. % Jefferson street, aud eujoyed a de-
lIcious supper, after which the usual
rogra was gwen.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles >. Harwood. Mr., aud Mrs.
Darius Pinkham. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G..
Winsor, Mr.. ana Mrs. Jacob l.. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shuttleworth, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen X. Barker, Mr.. and
Mrs. William BucNlin, Mr.. aud Mrs.
John Carpenter. Mr.. aud Mrs. George o
Legg, Mr.. aud Mrs. Holden o. HlIl, Mrs.
Cnarles Garfield. Mrs. Willis Payson.
Mrs. Marie Crowell, Mrs. Abbie left
Mrs. Angie Pratt. Mrs. susan :. Harris.
Mrs. William Chase. Mrs. George Somes'
Mrs. O.. Is. Graham. Ira KELLEY. James
McCoid. Mr. aud Mrs. Gilbert u. Vest
colt, Mr.. aud Mrs. James Annis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Kennedy. Mr.. aud Mrs.
stephen Gowde, Misses Ida aud Grace
Bucklin, Miss Ella Carpenter, Mss Ella
HUI, Miss Lizzie Greene, Howard Bush.
nell, Nelson Greene Mrs. aud Samuel Rice.
Mr.. and Ms. Archie Martin, Charles $
Harw ood, Jr., Miss Maud Garfield, Miss
Jennie Betknap, Ben INT Burbank and
others. The next meet will bs at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. James Annis.
No. 90 john street, Wednesday, Feb. Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
THE FIREMEN'S BALL.
Everything Is Now Ready for the Gran
Event at Infantry Hall.

Everything is Now Ready for the Grand
Event at Infantry Hall.
Tonight is the night of the fremen's
ball, and in every station in the city the
men are making active and vigorous
preparations for the event. The commit
tee has been interchangeable in the arrang-
ing of the plans for the occasion. and
everything tnat will promots the comfort
and interests OF the guests has been
closely attended to and provided for.
The hall has been decorated, aud from
the present outlook the ball will exceed
by far any previous attempt. The pro-
grams are marvels OF beauty and ele-
nance This year there rave been two
sets of programs arranged, one for the
men II one for the women, and both are
remarkably handsome.
The ball proper will be opened at about
$3.50 o'clock, aud will be prec .ded by the
stereopticon pictures ana the band con
cert by the American band. The num-
Der of tickets sold exceeds those OF for
mer years, and the large hall will be
packed 20 its utmost. Horse cars will
leave the hall on all the principal routes
after the BALL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02

eign parents aud l.sO4 were children. OF
one foreign and one native parent.
Inc number of marriaZ yes IN the STATE
dur!nR the year 1891 was $500. OF whlch
LODI were native, 1919 foreign and 66O
mixed marriages. OF the entire amt T
"a we're sole nnized in Bristol county, 20
kent county, PA in Newport county,
2.597 in Providence county aud 200 in
washington county.
Inc whole number Of deaths In tbs
state TOT the same year was ESQ.,, in4uu-
ing 3,34l males, 3,279 females, 292S ma
uves, 3,692 foreigners. Tie average age
Oh NAL s was 80 40 and that OF females
3oso average OF all, 3,44I. There we're
10 deaths at the state institutions and
ne average age 40 Sc. The percentage OF
deaths TO the population In Brlstol
county Vas 2O5, in Kent county Is, In
Newport county 206, in Provld nee
county i.s6. in Washington county l.2o,
ana In the state institutions 1.l6.
Inc number of children under ! year.
VINO died In 1891 was |, 496 for the whole
state. divided as follows by counties:
Bristol. males 80, females 2l; Kent.
males 40, females 65; Newport, males 63,
females AZ: Providence. males G62. fe-
males oo2; Washington, males 3, females
~; stlle institutions, males :, females l.
IN 1871 there were 362 applications Tor
divorce or which 275 were granted.
Inc proportion of divorces granted
during 1891 was one 10 every l21 mar
rlages. The proportion of divorces dur
ihg the last nve years is one TO every l2.2
marriages which is a decrease from the
proportion OF the ten years, lS'9-oS In
elusive when the proportion was one
divorce to every lot marriages.
Inc causes OF death are given in full
n consumption. cholera infantum,
pneum onia aud heart disease are found
10 ph the most mortal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
A Suyarinp-OE.

An "old-fashioued sugaring-of" was
held at the Academy Avenue Congrega'
tional Churcl last night. under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Aid Society con-
nected with the church. Maple sugar
was reduced to syrup in three large ket-
ties, and many times that nu nber of per-
sons transformed the syrup to a waxy,
Celectable substance by tue aid Of heaping
plates of snow and partook thereof. Al
terwarIs several musical selections were
rendered in the room above the cafe, and
Louis H.. Meader explained the process OF
makIng maple sugar. Mr.. Mrader is a
son of Vermont. w ich is equivalent to
saying that he is fully acquainted with
his subject. His remarks were very in
terestiuU.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
STATE REGISTRARS REPORT.
Births, Marriages, Deaths and Divorces
In the state for 1891.

The thirty-ninth annual report of the
registration OF births. marriages and
deaths in Rhode Island, including
judicial pr. ceedures Ia relation to divorce
during the year 1891 has been presented
to the General Assembly. The number
Of ~compendiary tables which are found in
this report is responsible for its late ap.
pearance a. these are very difficult %
complete and must necessarily consume
a great zeal Of time IN preparation.
The iirs. part ot the report is devoted
TO "a general summary vi the births, mar
riuges anu deaths ot the towns aud coma
ties Tor the year 1891. TIE whole num-.
Der OF births was 9.42G. Of which Iq2G
were males n 400 females. or h.
total number Bris OF County had 232.
Ken; County 1O5. Newport County Si'
Providence County Ups. Wnshingt on
County 800. OF the total number 1919
were born vi native parents, 4, s93 OF ior-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02

ing an exhibition drill was given by the
Me agher Guards. Capt. Bernard Hackett
commanding.
Tie following committees were in
charg. Committee of arrangements
Capt. Bernard Hackett. Lieut.. John j.
kirwin. Lieut.. Patrick j. Curran, Sergt.
Joseph T.. Riley, Sergt. Rupert +. Nc
sherry. Sergt. John j. Giblon, Sergt.
John +. Hartman, Sergt. John T. Flynn,
Corp. John +. Donnelly, Corp. Timothy
d.. O'Learv, Corp. Terrence j. Sweeney,
Corp. Philip II. McKenna, Pri-
vate Dennis j. Roberts. Private
Peter Bowen. Private Charles Kill
iliea, Private Robert j. Spencer I;
Floor director, Lieut.. Patrick j. Curran;
assistant floor director, Sergt. John L.
Flynn; aids, Sergt. John +. Hartman,
Corp. Terrence j. Sweeney, Corp. Hugh
Riley, Corp. James Mordsley, Corp.
Philip II McKenna. Sergt. Robert r.
McSherry; reception committee, Capt. Is.
Hackett, Lieut.. j. Kelly, Lieut.. X. III.
Ormsbee, Daniel McGrath, Lieut.. j. j..
kirwin, 4. W.. kee ian,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
r

AS the $3.50 down train was leaving tn e
Riverside station last evening, n lad
named Robert Hayes, in attem pting TO
jump off the car while il was in motion
was thrown between the platform OF the
station and the train. and only his rare
presence OF mind saved him from instant
death.
The steamer Watcher is again max
ing her regular daily trips TO The shore
places, after "a lay-off of over four weeks,
on account Of ice in the bay.
There is a large quantity Of floating ice
still ia the bay, from -four to ten inches
in thickness.
Penniman 81 Crumb have purchased
the Arcade estate GA Lincoln avenue aud
are remodeling it for a grocery and pro.
vision storh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
SOCIAL
NED TOUNG, THE PROMPTER. COM
PLIMENIED ~ n. Il. HALL.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Veteran
Association Meets-Other
Social Events In the city Last Evening.

Ned Young, the efficient and popular
prompter of the Alpine Orchestra, was
happy last evening, as his many friends
gathered in Is. I. Hall TO participate in
his tenth annual reception, aud a jolly
good time was the result. Ned" was
assisted In the musical portion of the
program by Messrs. George StOduard and
Archie j. Albert of the Gaiety Opera
House Orchestra, and Benjamin Scales
OF the American Band. and no party In
H. L. Hall this season has danced to
more delightful music than the one last
evening.
About Q O'Clock Charles Simmons.
accompanied by Mr.. Young's charming
daughter, Lena, led the grand march in
which nearly $50 couples took part.
among them being: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
e. Burlinname, Mr.. and Mrs, Leon
Stillweli. Samuel Hartman, Miss Susie
Sprague, Miss Ida Cummings, Miss Jen-
ME Kenyon, Miss Lille Powley, Henry
Beebe.. G.. +. Miller, Miss +. A. Eddy,
Miss Inniss Crosby. Miss Edna Lake, r..
+. Maynard, Miss Sadie Mcneil, Edward
Kenyon, Miss Annie Manchester. Miss
Sadie Mcintyre, Miss Mamie Smith,
Miss Carrie Golvin, Miss Alice Norcross,
William +. Briggs, Miss Minnie Wilbur,
Miss Sally Owen. Miss HIlda Sch wab,
Miss Ella Trenn, Miss Cassie Wi bur,
Mrs. Lottie Simmons, Miss Mabel Rams
bottom. Edward LevaIley. Miss Addie
Heck, DR.. Thurber. Abe Hartman. Alfred
Debts, Miss Nellie Shell. A. II Hayward,
Jr., Miss Cora Baehne. Miss Alice W hip :
pie. Miss Sadie Murdoch aud others.
The members OF tue orchestra oficiated
as members of the committee aud the
hoor was in charge OF Charles Simmons,
assisted by X. n. Sewell, Charles l., Pet
It's. a.. Ill. Hayward, Jr.. and Thomas
Kelly, Edward Kelly and George b. APP
pelton.
During intermission "A supper was
served and dancing vas resumed until
about 2 O'Clock, when the party dispersed.
wishing Ned Young aud the Alpine Or
chestra the best of luck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
ARRESTED FOR LIBEL,
Edwin A. Corbett sued for $40. 600 bv
Joseph Hotchncr.

Edwin A. Corbett was arrested last
evening at his office on North Main
street, by Deputy Sheriff Ham. on a civil
suit for libel, at the instance OF joseph
Hotchner.
Tue alleged iibelous articles red
in an issue of Corbett's Herald about two
weeks ago., and also in the Sunday Dis
patch, and charge Mr.. Hotchner with be-
lug "A party TO n scheme To injure Henry
Rosenblatt and TO %wrongfully convict
the latter of perjury in a case when was
recently tried In the Court of Common
Pleas, and in which Ros.nblatt was nc
qui ted. Mr.. Corbett wa, released on
bail, Mr.. kosenblatt aud Charles ID. VIII
bur being accepted ~ bondsmen. Dam
ages are laid at $4,000, aud the writ is
returnable at tue April term of the SUI
prelne Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02

~ feel quite at home among the mem
bers OF this lyCeum. 1t is a duty "a well
as an honor to be here. We call the
church mother and we respect and obey
her AS such All / ave ever heard of this
society lie DIS me to believe in its unfail-
Ing fidelity 70 the church. May it's best
efforts be ever thus Nav they defend As
well as obey Der. 1t is a quality of youth
TO be loyal. He has the energy that old
age has lost. Let loyalty aud union b.
the spirit Of the lyceum. BE ready to
sacrifice personal opinion. tie AS one
man to the church. May you 60 out bet-
ter members of the lyc.um."
The state OF Rhode Island was toasted
by the Hon. Edwin ID. McGuinuess. He
expressed regret at the absence Of Gov.
Brown.
Although small In area Rhode Island
Is a proud state. Rhode Island has
always been a conservative state, jealous
of its rights and privileges as shown by
her delay in signing the constitution.
But once inside she has always been
loyal. We point with pride to our indus
trial pursuits. Rhode Island is proud OF
its position in the history of the nation.
During the late war Rho 10 Island batter
les were famous all over the country.
The Browuson Lyceum has stood while
other societies have pissed out of exist
ence. Our present memDersa are enjoying
the fruits of our former members In.
d%ustry."
The next toast, "The City Of Provi-
dence" was responded to by Patrick j.
Mccarthy.
vi hardly call myself an old member
although | am not exactly young in point
OF years. A faithful member will never
be an old member. We live TO p rform
worthy acts. L have been engaged for
several yeurs In studying Providence.
The city Of Providence is the state of
Rhode Island. While his is n DEM
Democratic city, that is. "A city of the
peep c the Republicans control the city.
Without egotism i can say that this
lyceum IN its municipal relations hi
acquitted itself with credit. 1t is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
ARRESTED FOR DEBT.
Albert Dyke of CIaremont. n. H.. Held In
This City.

"'"'' W ~ H. "eld IN
This City.
Deputy Sheriff Samuel 4. Gardner yes.
terday afternoon arrested Albert Dyke Of
Claremout. y. H., on au nc ion for debt
brought by Congdon, Carpentec 81 Co.
Some time ago Mr.. Dyke contracted
wi n the a~b1ve-uamed Erm TO a bill o
goods amounting To about $50. lie at
That time Cperated n retail store at
Claremont, y. H., but later when the
collector Of the iirm called there to col
leci the bill for the goods he found the
place deserted. n Mr. Dyke non
est. His whereabouts remained a mys-
tery until yesterday. whel he appeared
within the coufin = of thus state as ira V.
cling salesman Tor another firm. lie was
Court House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
Wreck at Central InII.

There was a slight accident on the Old
Colony az Central Falls rear the famous
Tin Bridge at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon. \ box car on the Mansfield freight.
bound for Providence broke it's
Lhro ing the wheels from the track.
There Wa no further damage except de-
lay 10 Two or three passenger trains run
nihs oct ~ this station AMI Boston.
hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
A Grand Ball by the Meagher Guard.
Last Evening.

1t was n merry crowd that assembled
at the Old Infantry Armory on Dorrauce
street, last night, the occasion being "a
reception and ball given by the Meagher
Guards. Burke's orcht stra furnished the
music Tor The occasion. During the even.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
10 Secures n Little More Than Half Of
the Palmer Estate.

The Providence Athletic Association is
at last the owner OF "a site for a club
house. On Saturday last papers were
passed aud L. \. TiIlinghast transferred
n little more thau half Of the Palmer
estate on Broad street to the Athletic
Association.
Tn sum paid was in the neighborhood
of So ODO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
Protectives' Anniversary.

The Providence Protective Firemeu
always get there" whether it is a case
of reaching a fire or doing the honors To
their friends. Yesterday was the
eighteenth anniversary of the ~oryaniza.
ton of the company, and the members
have been getting ready for tue celebra-
ton for some time. IL took place last
evening in the handsome quarters of the
company in the Richmond street Station.
Capt swan and his men were glad To see
their frieuds. and the guests were very
much pleased to be there and help the
boys celebrate.
The first Jning on the program WAS the
musical aud literary part as follows: