davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12

IL the date fixed for the next Chesapeake
aud Ohio's Old Point dollar excursion.
Fast train leaves Richmond 3 A. Nj. Leave
Old Point L. NJ. Two hours run without
stops, giving nIne hours at Old Point. he-
member the date SUNDAY. August 18th
and that the rate IL only 81 round trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12

Vashon & Rose, grocers and feed dealers,
Sixth and Clay streets. will sell any goods
at low prices. payable In Richmond Clear
Ing.uouse checks, giving change IN cur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12

vashon & Rose. grocers and feed dealers.
Sixth and Clay streets. will sell any goods
at low prices. payable in Richmond Clear
ing House checks. giving change in cur.
rency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12

MALARIA cured and eradicated from tho sys-
tenn by Browns Iron Bit ers. which enr,ches tho
blood, tones tho nerves, aids digestion. acts
like "a charm on persons In general vi heaifh,
giving new energy and strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12

yashon 4 Rose, grocers and feed dealers.
Sixth and Clay streets, will sell any goods
at low prices. payable in Richmond. Clear
ing-House checks, giving change IN cur
rency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

A. n. POLLARD. lOI1 A. NJ, at No. 1913 cast
Main street, forfeited pledges, SC.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10I1 A. ~, horses, mules.
vehicles, a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12

Gas and Electric Chandeliers and
Globes. Row designs aud low prices.
john Bo.ERs.
No. Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12

A conference Of colored mon enbsaoing
representatives from I'll the cQunt,ss and
ciiass IN ths Hftt, Stx{h, NiDth, ard
Tsnfh eonGgssstonAl dietriets WI y held
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12

If you need Suit. Hat. or any Gentle
mems Furnishings attend the Boston's
half fnrice sale
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12

he said he thought Just before the arrest
that the matter was settled. and didn't
even know that the warrants had been IS
sued.
A negro named George Coleman. who
was at Jones house when the marauders
came. testified that no heard. the > kuklux
cussing around" but didn't see them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12
ACTION OF LYNcHsuRe's BANKS.
They Adopt the Policy of Ricbm ond for
Their Own Protection.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l

LYscHBURa, Va, August f1.--The Asso-
ciated Banks of this city held meeting
to-day and issued the following statement
10 the public:
The banks of the CITY Of Lynchburg
have, up 10 this time. paid oil demands III
the usual transactions OF commerce ~ cur
rencr. wherever and whenever such de-
mands were made. but the action OF the
banks IN all the northern cities. in the city
of Richmond. and every point with which
this city deals. has been such as TO cut on
the supply of currency necessary TO enable
the banks of this city to continue the
course they have been pursuing; Every
bank in Lynchburg has been honestly
managed and is perfectly solvent. Not "a
dollar has been lost 10 any one OF them
during the whole of the last six months of
financial pressure. and atter careful IN
yestientioa the Associated Banks may
state positively that they have never been
in better condition to meet every iia-
b!lity which they owe. aud they see no
ctrpge ia their present condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12
ARRANGING CONVENTION DETAILS.
Busy Session ofthe Committee Last Night
Republicans aud Popuiists.

The Committee of Arrangements OF the
State Democratic Convention met IN the
Office Of MIR. ). \. p. Patteson last night
and all the sub-committees reported pro-
eress. The general committee attended TO
a good deal OF routine business, and among
other things appointed the following DOOR
keepers and pages:
Doorkoepers-E. w. Fogg. a. b. Wells,
James Harmon. and j. ii. Jones.
Pages-W. Bargamln. henry jackson,
Morris L. Philips, Benjamin IA. Franklin,
Allen G. Lynn, Champe Shepherd, Sidney
Gates. and VI. F. Ramos. :,
The doorkeepers and pages Will call on
Chairman Patteson Monday for their
badges. ..
ND the hall would commence IN earnest
Monday morning. The platform Will be
erected against the north wall, Will be
25x75 feet and teot high. and there Will
be 200 seats upon 1t. The floor space Will
be divided INTO ten sections, with passage
ways all around each Of them. and the To-
cation Of the several district delegations
will be by lot. On the floor Will be 2,vOO
seats. .,
MIR, Henry l.. Carter has been awarded
the contract for erecting the platform and
Mr.. Mltteldorfer will do the decorating.
The committee will furnish badges for oil
the delegations, and arrangements have
been made for introducing electricians
into the hall. Mr.. William Il. Taylor Will
furnish the convention with fontleeilo
Lithia water, barrels OF which Will be
placed all through the hall. The commit
tee decided TO let no refreshment prlyl-
leges of any character whatever.
THE REPUBLICANS.
One of the members of tho Republican
State Committee. when asked yesterday
what the committee would do at ITS meet
ing in Petersburg tonight, replied that he
did not think 1t would do much OF any;
thing. He was fully confident 1t would
not recommend putting ticket III the
field, and did not think IL would endorse
the Popullst nominees
THE popULIsTs.
The Populists. it is understood, will
commence their canvass about the middle
of next month. Jerry simpson, Congress
man Pence, of Colorado Tom Watson,
of Georgia Senator PETER. aud General
Weaver are among those who are expect
ed TO make speeches in the State during
the canvass.
The State Farmers Alliance Convention
will meet in the nall of the House OF Dele
gates in this city on the 18th, and it is pret-
ty generally conceded that Major Mann
PAGE. the president of the Alliance, Will
be elected for third term. DR.. Quesen::
berry, of Caroline. the vice-presldent OF
the State organization, who ordered his
county alliance to be suspended for nom
payment of dues. is. of course, not eligI;
ble to reelection, and successor will
have TO be chosen. 1t is said that DR..
Ouesenberry was the only straIghtou
Democrat holding an office. de ana Dr.
Winston, of Hanover, were foremost IN
the feht made last year to secure the
adoption Of resolution prohibiting the
paid officers Of the Alliance from making
political addresses. as some OF them were
then doing IN the interest of the Peoples
party. 1t is rumored that State-Lecturer
j. Haskins Hobson will resign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12

All Underwear for winter or sumner half
price az the Boston,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12

Mantels. Crates. and Tiling, IN various
styles and low prices at
jon, BowERs's. Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12

Everything goes exactly at half Of the
former price at the Boston until the or.
rival of our fall stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12
A Card.

Shirt Waists at IS. %. 80, so, Use. exactly
half of the former price at the Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12

Knee Pants, sizes 6. I. 8. Q. at half price
at the Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12
nARrxx IxrELLraEncA

-
PORT or RICHMOND. AUGUST IL. 1873
ARRIVED
Steamship wyanoke. Boaz. Now Yo<k, ne.
chandIse and passengers; George W. Ahen =
Co., agents.
Steamer Pocshontas, Geoshseans NoEfe1s,
mcrchandise ana passsngers; irvin ws1Dkeef.
superintendent.
Sseamship wyanoks, Boas. New ycsk, ~.
ch andiss aud passengers: George ". Ausn =
Co, sscntA
PORT OF SKwPoSr sEwA Avocss II. looa
tny toiesrsphl
AnkIvxa
British steamship 0iscdowsr, New osisAnA
sAfLxn
British sssamahp aissdsvsr. NsrasssAn.
schooner L v. chspiss, sacssoavtA w.
roRT or WEST roIsT. AuoUur II, ,ssa
Nv tsisUNcAl
AnASynD
sssamaAip BAlsinceA Dsnns1A DalntmseA ~,
ssneers snd senesaA coruA
NuuR
4. sssss:.!P 8. g: l ss,:,Scl sssasA ss,za1Nps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12
Similar. Angnst 18Th.

Bring the boys and fit them out at half
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12
ron PROTECTION.

AT the same time they are constrained
10 take some sction now TO protect them
eGeats Of the currency famine" from
which they are now suffering. To that end
the Associated Banks OF Lynchburg have
determined that for the present q? mem-
bsr OF It's association VIII pay
across its counter u currency :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12

Everybody should attend the Boston's
half. price sale.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-28
PROBATE COURT.
What Was Done at the Regular sessio
Yesterday Afternoon.

what Was Done at the Regular Session
Yesterday Afternoon.
The weekly session OF the Court OF
Probate was held yesterday afternoon
before His Honor Judge Biodgett.
Bernard keenan, was appointed admin
istrator on the estate of Daniel McDun.
James Wilson was appointed guardian
of the estate Of James Cough and the per-
son and estate OF Patrick Cough.
The will OF Christopher T.. Clark was
admitted to probate and Mabel z. Clark
was appointed administrative.
Petition for approval Of guardian of
James ii. Cruise was further continued for
one week.
Augustus Allen Hall and Jesse Dolman
Hall were both ordered committed to the
State Home and School.
Inventory on the estate OF Ellen Hamp-
ton was ordered to be recorded.
Bond OF Annie T. Sherman, administra-
trix OF the estate of George Field, was
approved.
Notice of appeal being filed in the Ss-
preme Court on the case of Thomas Jones
VS.. w. Waldo Robinson, executor, was
ordered recorded.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-28
COM MON COUNCIL.

Committee on Railroads Had No Report 10
MaKs-Routine Business.
An adjourned meeting OF the Common
Council was held last evening, President
Pierce in the chair and all the members
present except Messrs. McDuff and
Gillian.
Mr.. Tingley said that It was the inten-
tion Of the Committee on Railroads, when
adjournment was taken to this date, to
have something to report, but on account
OF certain petitions being circulated 1t
was deemed best not to make a report
now.
A letter from w. j. Daggett was read In
regard to foul odors arising from catch
basins. The communication was referred
to the joint standing Committee on
Sewers.
A petition for a sewer on Stair and Co.
nant streets, from Franklin street to Min
eral Spring avenue, was referred to the
Committee on Sewers.
Mr.. Delany presented an ordinance APP
propristing slO,5OO in addition to the
S94, 900 already appropriated for the
Widening OI EHst hNbHue' nc sdlu tnhI
amount would be collected from the
abutters.
The ordinance appropriating sl6, 1868
further for the payment OF the State tax
was read.
Mr.. Delany said the State tax had been
increased from s32 900 to SiS,OOO.
Mr.. O'Brien thought il was way the
State had OF making the city pay for the
promised armory.
The ordinance was passed.
Ordinance making a further appropria-
tion OF S2, 900 for the use otthe Free Public
Library was read.
Mr.. O'Brien said he was member OF
the Committee on Public Library and had
not been consulted.
The committee, he said, had managed
In a very slipshod manner and there had
not been a meeting for several months.
The ordinance was passed although Mr..
O'Brien moved its reference.
Joint resolution to submit the matter
OF selecting public park to the people at
the Fall election was read and laid on the
table until the next regular meeting.
Adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-28
BOSTON STORE SALE.
CaIIender, MCAusIan &
TrOup Buys The Stock.
THE PRICE WAS $4,000.
Mr.. Harley to Remain in Charge Until
the Conant Building is Finished.

The stock and fixtures OF the firm OF
David Harley Co. were sold this fore
noon to Calender, McAuslan Il Troup
OF Providence at the very low figure of
s27, 900.
Several Boston firms were represented,
among them being Jordan, Marsh n Co.,
X. II. White d Co. and HoughtoD, Dutton
& Co.
Calender, McAuslan Il Troup had
several men there.
The Boston parties were frightened out
of the game before 1t began by letter
from Calender, McAuslan & Troup, who
own the building, to the effect that the
store must be vacated and possession
given them at IL o'clock noon, Saturday.
This made 1t impossible for the Boston
people to bid 1t of for they could net
move the goods in that time, As hours,
and they only ran the price up as far ss
they dared without haviug 1t left on their
hands.
Mr.. Shartenberg OF Shartenberg d
Robinson OF the New Idea Store was the
only Pawtucket bidder and his Offer was
$4,000.
The terms OF the sale were five per cent. ..
cash down ana the balsnc, on dcnvery ~
the property, which must be within IL
hours.
Another matter that made trouble for
Boston buyers was tuat Callenoer, Me-
Auslan d Troupe mad put IN claim for
the fixtures.
mi Iu hau l.4H 70 "a los MI 4 ~
other firm had bid 1t in.
Assignee Thomas Barnefield, Esq, said
that since the Iassigpment, Aug. 10, the
store had been kept open.
At the time the inventory was taken 1t
was shown that the stock amounted to
SS2, 1887; accounts, 1900; furniture ano
fixtures, q, 600; total, co., 1887.
Since the inventory was taken the sales
had amounted q, ,29i.S9 and the sum OF
s61701 bad been collected.
The inventory was made by the en-
ployes under the supervision OF Mr.. Harley
and was on the cost basis of FL net
except where the value had deprecated,
then 1t was fixed at the market value.
AuctioDeer Carlos l.. Rogers ascended
the platform at IL o'clock and called for
bids.
The first bid was $4,000, made by CAL
lender, McAuslin & Troup.
Mr.. Shartenburg bid 1900.
The Providence firm made II s2l 200
and then Hou. hton q Dut-
toms representative OF Boston
raised 1t $500 and 1t see-sawed between
the Providence and Boston firms at bids
OF 900 until 1t reached s27 900 and was
| struck of.
Mr.. Harley will probably remain in
| charge and continue business there until
the Conant Building is completed.
The Boston men are coming out at the
small end on the horn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-28
THE GOLDEN WEDDING
Mus G nall Patrons Gwen u Rare Treat
Last Evening.

Mus nall Patrons Given a Rare Treat
Last Evening.
A large and interested audience was
present last evening In Music Hall to hear
Fred Miller's patchwork of nonsense and
melody, "The Golden Wedding" 1t il
one OF the successful new pieces that are
now on the boards. The company is an
exceedingly good one and gave most
attractive and delig htful entertainment.
There was not dun moment from the
time the orchestra played the opening
bars till the cutain rang down on the last
act. Dan DAILY made an admirable
Sir Thomas Topaz and portrayed
the typical English nobleman to
perfection. Mr.. Don, as OILY, was
also the cause of deal OF merriment
The acting OF Miss Adair, as Foxy, the
boat house girl, was also worthy OF men,
tion but her dancing was beautiful. Such
dancing has never been witnessed here
before and the calcium colored lights put
upon 1t an unusual attract lveness
Wherever this novely in dancing came
from II is impossible to say but 1t is GER
tsinly something that is very bewitch hing.
In person Miss Adair possesses MANY
charms but they were heig htened blythe
beguiling motions of her graceful dance.
She was recalled again and again. As Mr..
Blythe's nieces, Miss Hamilton and Miss
Bessie Field were especially char rming.
Such attractions as this are su re to make
Music Hall popular and crowded resort.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-28
Ions SDALE.
master Ny,

George +. Pierce and wife have returned
from two weeks visit to the Worlds
Fair.
Officer Robert J. Dawson is still patrol
ling the "infected districts.
The boys and girls who have escaped the
scarlet fever are not anxious for the scare
to abate. When the fever ceases school
will begin.
Miss Myra Coombs OF Dallas, Tex, is
on visit to relatives in Saylesville. Miss
Coombs was born on a farm near this
village but went West with her parents
when very young.
Joseph K. Duxbury, NJ. d., who has
been resting at his home here for several
weeks, his health having became i'm
paired, Is about to resume the practice OF
his profession In Boston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-28
VALLEY FALLS.
CumbsriaLd'sTown House,

The committee on plans for the new
town house In Cumberland met at the
Office of Gilbert w. Pratt, chairman of
the committee,in Lonsdale Tuesday after
noon. All the members were present,
and, after the reading of the records OF the
previous meeting by clerk Dennis J. Shea,
plans for the proposed building were dis
cussed informally. William X. Walker
of the firm of Walker & Sons, architects,
was present and obtained the committee's
ideas for use In preparing a rough draft
OF the proposed building. The architect
is to have a draft made In a few days, and
when IL is ready the committee will meet
and Examine II. II is the committees
desire to move carefully In the matter
entrusted to II so that its action may meet
with the approval of the townspeople.
Who is Undertaken Dennis O'Neill A
Pawtucket paper mentions him In last
evenings issue.
Engineer Charles Rand of the repair
shops is to have charge of an electric plant
at Allston, Mass.
The local band promises two more con-
certs. 1t is the same old promise, and
many of the residents fear that before II
can be redeemed ice and snow will cover
the land.
Some recent visitor to the Worlds Fair
from this village mailed letter at Chicago
without postage. II was addressed to a
friend here That friend will have to
send stamps to the Windy City II she de-
sires to read the letter. Possibly the
writer OF the billet was rabid partisan
and desired he stamps purchased Of Post.
master Nye.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-28
LOCAL LINES.


George e. Newell is on his way to the
Fair.
s. ii. Tibbetts Of Danvers, Mass, is In
town on business.
Harry l.. Spencer Will return from the
White City Saturday.
The Hay Cart Men are getting In fine
trim for the Attleboro muster.
Mrs. Gilman G. Fisher and Mrs. James
o. Draper started for the Worlds Fair
yesterday morning.
The Republican City Committee will
meet tonight to call the primaries preced-
ing the city election.
Court City OF Pawtucket is making
elaborate arrangements for II, anniver-
sary tomorrow night.
Nicholson & Thackray have received
another shipment OF Scotch oat meal by
steamer Scand inavian.
IL there were only a few decent build
ings on the easterly side OF East avenue
now II would he quite street.
Frank q. Spencer, superintendent Of
the Worcester division OF he consolidated
Railroad, is very i'll With typhotd fever.
One branch OF pear tree on Benefit
street astonished the neiR hbors bv appear
ing In full blossom yesterday morning.
The "Clipper" is drawing large audien-
ces to Lothrop's Grand Opera House. II
is a splendid attraction and all should zee
1t.
The wife of Alderman O'Reilly is con-
fined to her home bv a very serious at
tack OF typhoid pneumonia and symptoms
of malaria.
John ii. Cameron OF Attleboro was ac-
cidently thrown from his wagon this
forenoon on Dexter street and received a
dislocated shoulder.
Meals most palatable can always be en-
joyed at the Main street restaurant OF s.
b. Havens & Co. Catering for balls, par
ties, socials, ETC., a speciality.
Peter Cox, formerly of this city, re-
ceived four prizes at the Willimantic Fair
this week for his flying pigeons. He in.
tends to fly four pair from Boston and
Pawtucket next month against time.
The DodgeyIlle Athletic and Foot ball
Club has now organized for the season
and would like to arrange matches with
any foot ball team that has few spare
dates. Matches can be arranged by cor.
responding with M. Nevins, secretary,
Dodgeviile.
Officer Lennon succeeded in killing a
dog today with a club and revolver. The
revolver refused to work at first, and after
using the club, the gun was tried again
and was effective. This shows police OFF,
GERS the necessity OF examining their re-
volvers often.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-28
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Minister Taylor is quite i'll at Madrid.
Emperor William has returned to Berlin.
Cuban duties cannot be paid In bank
notes.
The insurgents in Argentine are gaining &
strength.
A grain blockade is threatened at San
Francisco.
White Cap outrages in Mississippi are
becoming unbearable.
The great Buddhist temple at Tokyo,
Japan. was destroyed by fire.
Two persons were killed outright by a
railroad wreck at Bellevue, Mich.
Two Cinnamon run amuck in hicago
One man was fatally wounded and four
badly hurt.
Fitchburg stockholders voted to issue
81, 800, 900 bonds and reelected the old
board of directorA
Two hundred and thirty eight people
were killed and 10000 rendered homeless
by floods In Japan.
A great lumber trust has been formed
to control the business on the Mississippi
between st. Paul and St Louis.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-28
Not Q Suicide.

"Suicide bridge" Is the name that has
been gwen Exchange street bridge for the
reason that several suicides have taken
place there and 1t looked yesterday noon
as though another had sought a watery
found hanging on one Of the posts and
brought to the station. Where 1t came
from Is a mystery, but that no one leaped
over the rail to death Is a certainty. The
hat Is Of the vintage Of probably 'S5 and is
grey colored with two plumes of a similar
shade.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-28
DEATH neCOnO.

Frank S. Brown, for quarter Of q
century head Of the largest wholesale and
retail dry goods house In Hartford, died at
Pasadena, Cal. Mr.. Brown was a native
of Massachusetts, and about 90 years of
age.
Rev. Edward d. Neill, one of the pio-
neers Of Minnesota, died suddenly Of heart
disease at st. Paul DR.. Neill wrote half
a dozen historical works.
Ex-Alderman Matthew Paul, . promi-
nent citizen Of Haverhill, Mass, Is dead,
aged so years He was born in Derry.
N. H
Rev. Leonard Blomefield, who died at
Bath, was one Of the most eminent
naturalists In England.
DIR. Thomas Foster Sherman died at
Boston. He was born In Boston. March IL.
l85d
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-28
The Mechanics House-Mr. Buckley's stor,

The Mechanics House-Mr. Buckley's Story.
John Buckley, proprietor Of the Me-
chanics House, hotel ana boar ling
house on River street, desires to give his
version OF the AFFAIR between young Ed
ward Strange and Seekonk Ice cart
driver. Mr.. Bucklin says that he was
sick In bed on Saturday. Strange was
making trouble In the saloon. Several
parties tried to get Strange out. Oficer
Nemitz was sent for, but he did nothing.
MIR. Buckley saw Strange catch the horse
and ordered him away. Nemitz stood by
and did nothing. Strange left on the Or
der OF Buckley. A policeman passed
Strange afterward and did not arrest him.
rhe people who were there are city labor
ers who board with Mr.. Buckley, and
they are the ones who took the intoxi-
Gated brawler from the place. It is
thought by Buckley that Officer Nemitz
was afraid to arrest Strange. II Mr..
Buckley had been we'll Strange would not
have been allowed there. He has been
forbidden for over a year to enter the
place, and he took advantage Of Mr..
Buckley's . sickness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-28
THE IRvINGS.

Their Select Social Last evening a Most
Enjoyable Anair.
One OF the most enjoyable affairs ever
held in Music Hall assembly rooms wss
the select social given by the Irving Liter
ary Club last evening. Nearly 100
couples were present, some from Provi-
dence and Woonsocket.
The success OF the affair Is due to the
following committee OF arrangements
Daniel McNabb, Thomas CLANCY and
James Riley. The floor manager was
Daniel McNabb and he was ably assisted
by Thomas Clancy. The aids were James
Riley, William Noonan, John Mullen,
l. $. Mooney, William Gregory and James
Noonan.