davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS


FOR SALE-A BUCKBOARD CARRIAGE In GOOD
Inquire 1915 14th ST. auS-2ts
FOR IE-PIANO-ELBGANT UPRIGHT; MUST
be sold by private party needing money: highest
grade piano; only used few months- Address J.
O., Star office. au7-6ts
FOR sALE-GoOD CORNER PROVISION AND
meat store, doing excellent business; also horse.
wagon and harness, owner going to New York.
Address CASH SALES. Star office. au7-3ts
FOR SAI.E-THREE FINE MEXICAN DOGS,
cheap, and a fine pet monkey. Call on address
MONSZARO 1927 10th Ut. NV. au7-3t'
For SALE-A $500 GRAND UPRIGHT PIANO;
frst-class make; warranted seven years; slightly
Hight dayton. 17421a It'll ST. NV au5-st'
FOR sALE-FOUR THOROUGHBRED SCOTCH
collie pups, no finer breed in Amerca, and other
dogs. ROBERT MUIR, East End. Va, or
sCHMID'S BIRD STORE, TIP 18th st. NV.
au5-3t'
FOR SALE-DO You WISH TO BUY on CREDIT,
We sell furniture, carpetings, baby carriages and
household goods on easy payments woRCHs
FOR SALE - JUST ARRIVED FROM CUBA, A
mocking birds s.. so each. SCHMD'S Bird
STORE. 712 18th st. je1e-3m
FOR sAIE-DOG MEDICINE, SOAP. FLEA WASH
and cnkes&c. Birds taken to board. Also ami
mails and birds stuffed and mounted SCHMD'S
BIRD STORE. 712 18th st. NV. my2eSm
FOR SALE-"OTrO'' GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW
and second hand; any size.
Send for circular call
n12-tr d. BAILAUF. Agt., 731 7th Ut. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

FOR SALE HOUSES
z2ll to 2243 10th 50.
bh, 4 and Or. SIS 900
SIl7 Pm ave. Z +. s
! to is o'Bi,en'. Ct.
bh. &r.......... %. 900
Roo to 2O2T L 81. b
b, ST.. 49,. ID. 900
e54 10 07S Boundary
81. b b. Ar. all 16. 800
e03 II st. { b, r.12.OOO
l232 | st, Z b, 5r. g. 900
SS2s TO 1884 P ST. b
=. 5r- -..-...-..7.OOO
1919 z 1t, b b. N I,
1ias ard S. soth ST. ST."
b b, 6r. each. =. 8. 500
G@ Va ave. IN. $3.50
1t1s 18th Of, n. 7r.6,OOO
<S3 TO AL Prathers
al, oh. Ar 1000
HS Goth 81. bh. Or.
and 2 houses In r'r,
+r each -....-..6. 600
4Ol3 : at. n. Tr. 700
1e22 and 1924 Sth st.
bh. IN I. 100
The above Is only q
my books. For fnn lis
issued on the LIST and I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS.
FOR sAIE-A LOT. 245 EFT. BY 10 FyT.. on I
st: near Sd W. p. WILLIAMSON, corner
9th and SITS. NV. auSeoSts
FOR sALE-A SNAP $4,000 FEET OF GROUND
In the southeast section 18th and D; To-
cation OF the Penna. r. r. Co.'S shops;
price, 35c. per So. II. This property should i'd
vance within the next twelve months more zap
Idly than In any other section of the city. A
snap TO quick purchaser. Apply l. WALTER
Wff-D X co., 5O9 l1th ST. NV. auS-it
FOR SALE-A NO. LOT on 10Th ST NEAR
Senator Sawyer's, 20xS0; also a nice building lot
on 18th ST. near o, 20Xa5; a f-II,.a house On
each under rent; cheap TO Immediate purchaser.
my1I-tr Room 1901 Jenna pVe.
SIS PAYS FOR HOME LOT AT MAYS LAMP
Ing the hne suburb Of Atlantic City; squares
from R-R-; Communication fare to Philadelphia
y cents. station ground; hne driving, fishing,
ginning. bathing, sailing; city and country COM
bined. 100 houses built last var anil MT
empty; q safe and sure Investment: $50 invested
VIII bring 500 in six i'Ionths: faStories I.r.lt
this year. Dts are 140 feet above c,"rla: 10 Der
cent or FOR trsh lois .or S25; ti,:c irsrna,i.
send for circular. MAYS LANDING M
PRoVEMENr CO.. C5s franklin ST., Philadel-
Phis; Washington office. 625 ST. NV, Room 2.
1y1S-26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

MORE PLEASANT HOMES FOR SALE AT LAKE
land. Nd. on small monthly payments.
Ar. cottages. $500 each; IS cash and So pm.
Or. cottages. 1900 each: $40 cash and $40 p M
or. cottages, 81 800 each: $15 cash and s15 D. M.
or. cottages, AZ. 900 each; $50 cash and $40 o. m
Or. cottages, So 200 each; 500 cash and $50 D. m
sr. cottages, 5000 each: $50 cash and $50 D. m.
Lakeland II situated eight miles from Washing
ton on the B. and o. R.R Communication tick
cts. 81 cents each way. Apply to EDWIN A.
NEWMAN. Owner. 1889 at NV. At lake
land inquire for T. ]. CABLE, Supt. je28-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE - AT WOOpSIDE MD.-SIX-ROOM
cottage; large attic. bath. hot and cold water,
shade; price, 50. 600: terms to suit.
teS-2m B. F. LEIGHTON $50 D st. pw cor AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

TOR SALES Cole DROTT PARE'-wE ARE
authorized 10 Offer for few DAYS ole Of the
incest brick houses IL this park sir rooms and
bath: neatly papered and painted; has every
known imprOv enlent ard convenience found in n
frst-class house; location very tesirabe short
walking distance Of cable road home and In
vestraent within the reach Of all az So $50 Terms
$50 cash. balance monthly II desired
Apply l. WALTER WEED & CO.. 500 I'm ST
FOR SALE-A MOST BEAUTIFUL FOCR-S STORY
hOUse. 10 rOotns and tine tIiSti blyh ru-,u. !.
ami: electric bells. fine cabinet mantels s.s
fixtures and tiles. open d-eplaces. furnace and
IN rapidly improving nsighhOrhoOd: 18th and
W SITS NV. Two squares south OF Mrs. Logan :
dne residence: terms to suit: price. $1,000;
large reduction 10 Immediate purchaser: houses
open daily for Inspection. Apply to OWNER
Room q 12Ol Pa jI0-Sp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

FOR SAIE-BARGATNS-
ID St Sc. near New jersey ave, desirable new
1-room and bath brick dwelling; reception nall
cabinet nantels; complete In every respect. Price
only s.. OCO.
T-roorn brick dwelling: cellar: ami: location
Easy terms.
Cheapest house in the city: E ST. n. e. near Sd
ST.: Groom brick: hath; a NIL, always rented
Al SIS psr mouth; lot 1880 10 alley. Price,
only 50. sOo EMERSON & CAHILI.
fe3 nm S23 p NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

AT RANSAY'S
Your watch cleaned for 81; watch mainsprins.
81. All our work warranted for year.
ap3-tr l2el 1T. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

dwelling. with anil: nice large lot; facing SOUTH
Price for few days. s.. $50: 500 cash. bal. to
suit BAKER, NORRIS 4 LAMPTON go r St
NV au573t
FOR SAIE-N SQUARE FROM
Dupont Circle. an elegant brown-stone residence
containing ID rUous and large reception room
buffers pentry and cellar; elegantly tiled bath
room; heated by furnace; plumbing the very
finest. every known Improvement and Convenience
elegant mirror u1antels. crystal chandeliers; eiec
trfc gas lighting apparatus. speaking tubes, &c. !;
has rear stairway: lot 21x1O1; ample room FOR
stable; side and rear alley. which gives every ad
vantage or corner house. having side windows
location very desirable being fashtonabIe and
Convenient for and herdics; handsome resi-.
dences going up on al sides For price and terms
apply to L WALTER WEED 4 90
ty1g-fSt IItb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

MY BAR ROOM AND LARGE STORE, 1890 PA
ave-. will be for sale at q bargain till Novem-
Der; lease TIL April, 1897 rent. SIS per month.
A. WUIIGE. ty10-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
Athletics ut the chicago Fair.
Doyle &c the Wfanrp.

I At L. Droit Park Yesterday afteracon
Doyle and Russell finished their final match
at tennis for the consolation prfnsL Dp0lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

FOR SALE-FOR SAFE INVESTMENT PUT YOUR
money In Brookland and South Brookland lots.
shall have some great bargains that can offer
this week IN houses and lots.
GRACE N. THOMAS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
For SALELBhRGANs

The above Is only q portion Of the property on
my books. For f1I list call at Office for bulletin
issued ON the 1st and 18TH
aG+ T E wAGGAMAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13
N,ckuames Of Noted ,r.n.

"old Rough and Ready Zachary Tay-
lor. THE Rail Splitter" Abraham Lin
coin. Silver Tongued Orator." Wendell
Phillips, Grand Old Man." William +.
Gladstone. Little Phil" Philip .Sheri-
dan. Father of Greenbacks," Salmon p.
Chase. "The Little GIANT" Stephen A.
Douglas. "Old Hickory" Andrew Jack
son. "Black Dan," Daniel Webster. "Old
Man Eloquent" John Quincy Adams.
Goldsmith Of America, Washington Irv-
ing. mad Yankee" Elisha Kane. School
master of Our Republic" Noah Webster.
wizard of the North" Sir Walter Scott.
"Black Jack" John A. Logan. THE Hon
est Man." James Monroe. Poor Rich
ard" Benjamin Franklin. "The Plumed
Knight" = tines G.. Blaine. "Bxchelor
President" James Buchanan. "The Man
of Destiny" Grover Cleveland. "LNtle
Mac" General Mcclellan. "Old Rhody,"
General Burnside. "Hancock the Superb -
General Hancock. "Old Tecumseh,' Gen
eral Sherman. unconditional Surrender"
General Grant. Fighting Joe Hooker"
General Hooker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

In court last evening at Pawtucket for
stealing growing fruit, the property OF
George X. Newell. Thomas Hardacre was
lined 81 and costs. while another lad
named Whitehead was discharged.
Yesterday there was a slight frost in
a number OF localities In y .st Providence.
although it is hoped that no damage was
done Frosts have been noticed over the
State line several mornings. and George
Clark Of Seekonk had field OF tomatoes
slightly injured last week.
The Newport Board Of Firewards held
an investigating meeting Monday even
ing, at which steps were taken to pre-
vent further attempted freeze out" OF
tho emergency corps. which IL Is learned
II upon permanent basis, the members
to serve during good behavior.
The scarlet fever scare does not seem to
abate In Lonsdale. two more cases being
reported Monday on Prospect bill. As a
matter OF precaution the public schools
on the Lincoln side wero closed Tuesday.
and were ordered closed for the remainder
of the week by the school committee.
Mr.. Irving p. Irons OF Providence and
Mrs. Florence N. Cowie Of Newport.
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Peleg Dryer,
were married yesterday afternoon in
Trinity church. Newport, OF which Mr.
Irons has been for several years choir
master. Owing to the beautiful weather
and the popularity OF both bride and
groom the old church was fairly well
filled.
At the missionary meeting this evening
In connection with the convocatiop OF
Pawtucket. to be held in the Advent
Mission church on PAwtucket avenue.
Pawtuckct, addresses will be delivered
by Rev. A. B. Shields. rector Of All
Saints church, Pontiac, and Rev. II. Hale,
rector OF the Church of Our Saviour,
Middleboro, Mass.
John Jacob Astor's steam yacht Nour-
mahal arrived In Newport yesterday from
New York, bringing his new electric
launch ProKresso. The latter is a double
ender. with twin screws, and IL finished
In mahogany, making "A novelty among
electric craft, Of which Mr.. Astor now
owns two.
Miss Rose McNey. who was found with
n broken rib at the base OF ledge near
Janks's Park, Central Falls, Is as COM
Portable as could be expected at the
Rhode Island hospital 1t appears that
Miss Money was wal king with her cousin,
young man about her own age, aud was
blown from the cliff by sudden gust of
wind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13
The Rare.t of All Noses.

IL is considered somewhat singular fact
that the rarest of all noses is thst found in
the middle Of the face. and writer on
physiognomy says that, taking hundred
noses at random, one will not find on an
average more than three in (which the
bridge Of the nose descends perpendicularly
from straight line drawn exactly between
the eyes. A we'll proportioned nose, ac-
cording 10 most aIthorities. should take up
one.third of the profile. measured from the
commencement of the hair TO the tip of the
chin.
Napoleon used to say that long nose
meant long head. A long nose is gcner-
ally considered the mental superior OF n
short one. Hogarth classified noses as an-
gular, aquilineor Roman, parrot beak, bull
bous or bottle, straight or Grecisn, turned
up and snub. Other kinds. which may be
added or not. according TO taste. are mixed
and broken. An unduly red nose does not
necessarily indicate that the wearer is n
topper IL may be due TO tight lacing. indi-
'sst''n or smotionality Of tempsvament
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13
TELEGRAPH BREvIrIEs

The Lewiston (Me.) mill and the Avon
Mass. mill, which have been shut down
for month, will resume work next Mon
day. These mills will employ 600 people.
Mrs. Mary Mccarthy, a widow, while
engaged In hanging out clothes on the
roof of house st Haverhill, Mass, fell 10
the ground, and received injuries from
which she died.
Judge Borden has rendered report on
the death of Ernst Addie, the boy killed
by an electric car mt New Bedford, Mass.
He did not find that any immediate blame
attaches to the motorman or the con-
ductor
The postoffice at Putnam, Conn, was
entered by three burglars, who had drilled
n hole in the safe when they were dis
covered by Night Watchman Franklin.
They assaulted Franklin, but fed with
out getting any booty
The Candee rubber factory at New
Haven, employing 1900 hands, which
started Gu about half.time last week, will
commence Friday to run ON three quarters
time for the piece hands The day hands
will be given eight hours work daily In
stead of the 1--we hours
Horace s. Plumb. of Bridgeport. has
given s25, 900 to purchase a lot and erect
library In memory Of his brother, the late
David w. Plumb, of Sheldon.
Steele Kellogg, son OF Col Sanford
Kellogg, L. 5. A. committed suicide AZ
Washington because Of grief over his failure
TO pass the Naval academy examinations.
Colonel Stump, Superintendent OF I'm.
migration, has received an official telegram
announcing that Canada has refused To
ratify the immigration agreement re-
Gently concluded between the United States
and Canade-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13
Chicago Grain Market.
FORESTERS MEET.
A Rousing Conventioh-The Next Meet
Ing to be Held in This City.
ePFCIAL TO THE NEWS.

Ing to be Held In This City.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
NEW HAVEN, Coun.. Sept. 13.-The
Ancient Order of Foresters held its first
formal meeting ar Warner hall this
morning and perfected its or
ganization. Committees on cre-
deatials were appointed. The address
of welcome was delivered by
Mayor Sergeant. The convention
lasted until 2 o'clock, Two
amendments to the constitution
were adopted. The first pro-
vides that Supreme officers shall be
selected from sanctuaries within
100 miles of the place of meeting. The
second provides that only past pastors
shall be eligible to the Office Of supreme
chief pastor, or sub-chief pastor.
The next netting will be held on the
fourth Thursday in August, 1895, at
Providence, X. l.
The expenditures for six months
amount to s5. 800 90; receipts, $17,115.54.
The number Of courts is: Cali
fornia, los: Colorado. IS; Connecti-
cut. IS; Illinois, 85; Kansas. l0
Maryland, 10; Massach usetts, l02; Mich
igaa, 80; Minnesota, 2S; Missouri, IL;
New Hampshire, 81; New Jersey, 20;
New York. 274; Ohio. Sc; Oregon, 13;
Pennsylvania, 81; Rhode Island, 3s;
Washington, I6; total L0O4. gain Of 2s
courts. The total receipts for the past
year amounted to about $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13
ORIGIN OF THE WORD PICNIC.
The Word IL Modern, but the Thing Signi
fed May Boast OF Venerable Age.


fed May Boast OF Venerable Age.
This word Is said to date from about the
year 1902 Then, as now. when such an en-
tertainment was being arranged for 1t was
customary.that those who intended to be
present should supply the eatables and
drinkables. A list of what was considered
necessary would be drawn up and passed
around, each person picking out such ar
ticles of food or drink as he or she was will
ing to furnish. The name of the article
was then nicked off the Net. Hence this
form of fete champetre becNne known as a
'pick-and-nick," which by natural transi-
tion degenerated into picnic.
But though the word is comparatively
recent the thing that it designates is at
least two centuries older. Notes and Queries
states that there Is extant q record of a
celebration of this sort which took place in
the early part of the seventeenth century,
upon the birthday of Charles, prince Of
Wales, afterward Charles of England.
Mainwaring, in letter to the Earl of
Arundel, bearing date Nov. %, 1913, says;
"The princes birthday has been SOL
emnized here by the few marquises and
lords which found themselves here, and
Ito supply the want of lords) knights and
squires were admitted to consultation,
wherein 1t was resolved that such a num-
Der should meet at Gamiges and bring
every man his dish Of meat. Ii was left to
their own choice what to bring. Some
chose to be substantial, some curious,
some extravagant. Sir George Young's
invention bore away the bell, and that was
four huge brawny pigs, piping hot, bitted
and harnessed with ropes of sarsiges, all
tied to monstrous bag pudding" Els.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13
Masonic Conclave.

On Wednesday and Thursday. the Goth
and 2lst insr.. the Grand Commandery
Knights Templars Of Rhode Island and
Massachusetts, will hold its eleventh
annual conclave in this city.
A numqer OF communicates from other
places have been invited TO participate.
A parade will be made in the afternoon in
which Alexander Jones will be the chi I
marshal. The committee OF arrange
ments Is made up as follows: A. Jones,
chairman Thomas II. Glascoe, S. Il.
Nichols, Lewis w. Williams, William
Il. Stewart, A. Walker, Robert
Walker, r. M. Riddell and w. II. Har-
rison; reception committee. Robert
Walker. Anthony Walker and Charles
Davis,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13
MUNICIPAL COURT.

UUDIU098 xIk0D1Qt00 M tno oOsssV1 AA~AA
Yesterday Afternoon.
The following business was transacted
By the municipal court yesterday
Administration was granted John p.
Campbell and Horatio N. Campbell on
the estate Of Daniel g. CaLfv5eii.
william Graves was appointed admin
istrssor of the estate of William Greaves,
il. Bond $500
Frank l. Danforth was appointed ad-
ministrator OF the estate Of Benjamin.
Hackstt. Bond 1900
Frederick w. Barney was appointed ad-
ministrator OF the estate OF George H.
Jsncka Bond $500.
Administration was granted Julia M.
Kerwin on the estate of Mary Kcrwin.
Bond, q. 900.
The guardian of Annie, James, John,
Rosslla, Charles. Frederick. Jennie and
Willism McCrave was granted leave to
sell real estats.
Rachel Oskes was appointed guardian
Of Msry A. Oakes. Bond. $600
Administration was granted Joshua M.
Addsmsn and George A. Smith on the
estate of Eitx James Rice.
E ixabsth A. Smith was appointed ad.
ministSatrix OF the estate OF Allen b.
Smith. Bond O, 200.
Guardian Of Florence Sutherland was
given permission to sell real estate.
Bond 5000.
Sarah r. Sutton was appointed admin
istratrix Of the estate OF William H II.
Sutton. Bond 500.
william G. Hopkins was appointed ad-
ministrator OF the estate OF Walter t.
White. Bond go, 900.
Henry @. Greeley was appointed custo-
dian Of the estats Of DIR. A. j. Greeley.
Bond t7O0o.
The Inventory Of the estate OF Helena
echaffer of $552 05 was accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.


They Beld . Couvehtion NJ bethany Mis-
sion Today.
There was ! q convention Of Christian
Workers at the Bethany mission this
morning. Rev. A. A. Hoyt Of Boston,
president of the Christian Workers as
sociatioi, presided. Rev. Mr.. Card
of Scituate. aud Rev. Mr.. Wheeler
Of this city were present and made very
iptersxesting remarks The subject for
the morning was "The Power OF God, I"
taken from the text "For /
am not ashamed Of the gos-
pei of Christ. for 1t is the power Of
God unto salvation TO every one that be-
lisveth." Romans, L., 16
Rev. Mr.. Hoyt spoke at some length re-
garding the work which had been acc ,m-
piished and how It had been done
and how still more might be
done, a. did Rev. joel Basset Of the Beth
any mission, and several others. The
meeting lasted until l2 o'clock wheu 1t
was adjourned until . o'clock in the af-
ternoon.
The association has missionaries I'm
Greece, Trinidad. and various other
parts of the world. aud several others In
training.
One missionary to "The Dark Cont
psnt" 10 now on his way there and seve.
raj are to start for Trinida this fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13
OLNEYWLLE.

Farley Sykes. Joshua Etchells and
Sandy Pickles have gone on visit to the
Worlds fair.
Prosperity lodge, Daughters OF ST.
George. held their usual meeting in Guild
Hall last evening. The business was
purely routine.
Oficer John Foley OF the sixth police
station has gone on his vacation.
The Riverside worsted mill and
portion Of Charles Fletcher's mills on
Valley street will close tonight for the
rest of the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13

WORCESTER, Mass, Sep. l3 Rev. Fred
erick w. Bailey, fqr the past two years as
sistant to Rev. A. II. Vinton, ID. d., rector
of All Saints Episcopal church, has &C.
ceptcd the call to the pastorate OF the
Church OF the Ascension at New Haven.
Conn. He will assume charge Of the
narish Oct l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13

A new jeweiry mandatory will be
started in Providence Jan. and will be
located at 227 Eddy street. The firm
will consist Of Richard RobinsoR. the
New York representative Of T. j. Froth-
ingham e. Co., T.. H. Richards and
Thomas j. Gardner, jr, 1t is the inten-
ton Of the firm to make speciality OF
gold jewelry. Mr.. Gardiner will un-
doubtedly be the travelling man, while
Mr.. Robinson will attend to the New
York business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13
After q Forger.

Detective Leand er Delure OF Denver,
COL, is in this city TO get requisition
papers for William G. Swineburg. now
in the jail at Newport. Swineberg is
wanted by the authorities there for forg-
ing railroad tickets on the Union
Pacific railroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13


full Outing Today.
A large number OF business and news
paper men left at 1i:i5 this morning. at
the invitation of the Pascoag Herald.
fer Wallu "a Is lake. ia Burrillville. Among
those going were Col. Wheaton Of Nara.
gansett Pier. Albert X. Greene Of Appc-
naug. rf
Charles Carroll. ex.Lleutenant Gov
ernor Wardweli Of Bristol. Henry Il.
Root OF Providenc,, Irving Watson.
pr. sident Southern II. !. Press club.
A. l.. Trafford of Providence, Rev. Wiz
liam y. Ackley OF Narragansett Pier.
Clerk Tilly of the district court at East
Greenwich.
Il. III. Whittemore Of Burrillville. f. j.,
j. o. and +. @. San Souci OF Olneyville,
aud representatives of the press. Gelb
a. Norton served dinner and Gresne's
orchestra furnished muse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13

state omcsrs visited Burnside Council
Last Night.


The board of officers OF the state cou l.
ell, O. u. A. M, made an official vista.
tion to Burnside council of Riverside.
last night. Eloquent speeches on the OBJ
jscts aud growth Of the order were made
by State Councillor w. X. Smyth OF
East Pr ,vidence. State Council Secretary
9. w. Llttell OF Providence, State Council
Inductor Bicknell Of Wo nsocket, State
Council Examiner Brown of New.
port, State Junior ex-CouncilIor
Ira d. Goff OF Burnside
council. State Organizer Fred W. Alex
andsr. Of Providence, and ex-C x-Councillor
Ralph Mayor, OF Providence. The meet.
ing lasted until late hour and AT
its close q bountiful collation. was served.
After the collation. was disposed Of some
time was spent In social enjoyment aud
cracking Jokes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13

New York. Sep l8.--The Commercial
Advertiser says that Lieutenant Governor
Sheehan has secured control of the En-
quirer, an afternoon paper published In
Buffalo, and that shortly It will appear as
n morning daily.