davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-17
tina NEW MASONIC TEMpLE.
[M. =. Glcscy. Arehlteot.l


Pennsylvania, and on March A. 1909, the
Pennsylvania grand lodge authorized
tho formation OF lodge within five
miles OF Mingo. The charter Of that
lodge is now held by the Wellsburg
lodge, No. .. There is question II
Wellsburg is tho legal successor OF the
lodge at Old Mingo Town, in tho North
west territory. Many hold it is, and
others that 1t isnot II not, then Ohio
lodge ia the oldest in this Jurisdiction.
Twas formed January $, 1916, as No.
10l OF Virginia. Afterwards 1t became
No. OF tho West Virginia Jurisdiction.
Wheeling lodge, No. l2S OF the old and
No. 5 Of the new grand lodge, was
formed in 1929, Nelson, No 80, was
instituted October 10, 1865. BateS, No.
SO, is the only Wheeling lodge chartered
since.
July 20, 1926, tho Masons laid the
cornerstone OF q temple, which alter
ward became and remained till 1885 the
city hall. II wa5 known populnrly ns
"Tho Ark" aud stood on tho east Hido
OF Market street north Of Twelfth.
July 4, 1851, the cornerstone ol the
old Washington hall, which contained
also the Masonic hall was laid. An.
other great day in tho local annals OF
the order was tho celebration in 1869
of tho centennary of the initiation OF
Washington as Mason.
Following is list Of members OF
Ohio lodge No. Initiated prior to De.
ceInber 24, 1870, whose names are still
upon tho roll Of membership: i. s.
Delaplain, August 9, 1883; 4. w. Bliss,
June 10, 1s40 William Bailey, August
9, IS49; John 9. Hupp, February 8,
1852; Curtis p. Brown, April II, 1854;
Albert p. Franzoll, July $, 1854; W. L.
McNeoly, September 4, 1864; Ben. i,
Goodwin, September 4, 1856; j. i.
Stanbury, May 4, 1857; Henry'O. OFT,
October 1S, 1858; John a. Armstrong,
May 10, 1860; Robert Hutchison, July
~, 1860; LOWS Jones, September .,
1850; Ii. A. Albright, February 9, 1860;
James W. Shipman, May Z, 1860; John
S. 1rimble, May O, 1866; David Gut
man, atIiliation. July 2, 1906 James
W. Bodley, November 10, 1861
Jacob Klndlebcrger, February 4,
1867 W. II, Travis, March 4, 1861
Robt, Simpson, aH., March lS, 1857;
Alex. II. Forgey, March ~, l601t Bonr.
gus Whnlly, June Q, 1857; Joseph Hail.
Auguat 10, 1867 ChaB Sims, atT,, ,septom.
ber 9, 1867; Jas. +. snowdenBI October
Z, 1867; Hugh Sterling, December IL,
1867; Abo sprucobanR, all, February
IL, 1868; Frank Wizard, October 8,
1868; W. II, Howels, afl., March l.
1869; j. G. Smith. March 10, 1861 w.
II. Rose, May IA, 1906 Goo. $. Slmp-
son, August 10, 1869; Aug. Il. O. Ebe.
ling, May 2, 1906 Chas. Hirsche, May
2, 1870; W. p. Brown, August Is, 1870,
Tho following history OF tho associa.
ton, whcih 10 building the new temple,
was prepared by Mr.. a. II. Forgey, up.
pointed historian by tho order!
MASONIC TEMPLE ASSOCIATION.
A history Of tho Masonic Temple As.
soclntlon cannot DO complete without
rcvorling to the causes giving riSo To itl
iorDiiton.
Your historian coninsses at tho out.
GOT his uttor inability 20 express In
proper words why 1t was formed. Tint
causea existed for lis formation is ap.
pnront 10 oil masons living In our city
to-day but we aro expected to place
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-17
PICKING ,uP.

"German Day" Starts Boom In Admls.
sIons to tho Worlds Fair,
associated Press Daily Worlds Fair Special
CHICAGO, June 16.-"German Day"
appears to have started a boom at the
White City. The reaction which usually
sets in the day following a big event
did not occur'to-day.
While the attendance was not as
large as that of yesterday, it was above
the average. Visitors ,began coming
early, and at noon it was estimated
that one hundred thousand people
had passed through the turnstiles. and
tonight the officials OF the bureau OF
admission estimate that the total at.
tendance for the day will be 125,000.
Superintendent Tucker, Of the board
of admissions, this afternoon gave out
the official figures for the attendance
yesterday as 20O,7O6. The correspond
ing day at-the Centennial the attend
anCe was 60009.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-17
IN A FEW LINES.

Joseph Jefferson, the actor, is seri-
ously Ill at Fall River, Mass.
The condition OF President Carnot, OF
Franco, Is serious. He suffered re.
lapBc yesterday.
Senator Sherman left Washington
last evening for his home in Mansfield,
Ohio, whore he will remain until Con.
gress assemblies,
At tho meeting OF tho Republican
league executive committee at Chicago,
yesterday, Chicago was chosen aa Its
headquarters, and Mr. Humphrey was
elected secretary.
William NJ. Meredith, chief OF the
buroau Of engraving and printing, and
Christopher Manor, collector OF inter.
nal revenue for tho frat district OF iii.
noiS, have resigned.
Mr. Frank Aldrlch, until recently
sOalor OF Weights Rnd measures for tho
District OF Columbia, has gone from
Washington, leaving debts behind
amounting to nearly $4,000.
A reception was rendered cx.Prcsi.
don't Harrison by tho Ohio commission.
ors at tho Worlds Fair yesterday. 1t
was informal, but largely attended, os.
pOclally by Buckeye visitors.
Tho evidence In tho inquest over the
victims Of tho Ford's Theatre disaster
yesterday showed tho work Of Contrac.
Tor Dants was faulty, and that in tho
work OF Gxcav0ting criminal negligence
or ignorance was ohown.
United Stated Commissioner Miller
has prepared Il statement which shows
that the total sugar bounty for tho
fiscal year ending Juno 30, will bc
50, l08, $50 Tho amount actually pnid
liz as follows: On cane sugar SS,00j,Wi !
on beet sugar 1851, 1858; OH sorghum
sugar sl9.8lTi ON maple sugar S0O,ll0
Total $4,000, 2O3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-17
BIG SUIT sETTLED


In the United States Court, the PlaintiG
Receiving Nominal Damages.
Special Dtspatch to the IHteEltgencsr.
PARxERsBuRs, W. Va, June 49,
Following arc the United States court
proceedings to-day: Tho suit OF ]. A.
Carle against the Western Union Tele.
graph Company, for $4,000 damages
for the nou.delivery OF an important
message, was settled this morning No
further evidence was offered and the
case was not argued, an understanding
having been reached between the
litigants by which an agreed verdict
was rendered giving Mr.. Carle the nom-
inal damages OF $50 and throwing the
costs on the Western Union company.
United States vs.. Frank Wright, plea
of not guilty; Dick Evans not guilty;
Joseph Jackson, guilty, and fined Sl00
and 80 days in Jail; Arthur Brudett,
guilty, and fined 500 and costs and
90 days in Jail; Thomas Lanham, guilty,
and fned Sl00 and 40 days in jail. The
jury was discharged until Monday
Inorninp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-17
LArMsT itNTUlNs.
Richter hnd Ahlwnrdt VIII Have to Try
Snrnnd IInilnt-GOYCrnmnn NnIna.


Richter nnd Ahlwnrdt VIII Have to Try u
second ballot -GovCrnmOnt Gains
BERLIN, juno 18,-Among tho re-
turns received to-day wore! Agon--
now ballot necessary between Eugene
Richter and Dr. Lohman, Liberal
Richter carried the district in 1880 on
the first ballot Tho necessity Of a now
ballot shows gain for the government,
"a tho National Liberal candidate, like
all Of hts party, is in favor Of tho army
bill.
doslar-NOw ballot necessary between
FREQ Conservative aud Guelpn against
the bill.
l.ounop-.Now ballot nocuosf-y DO.
tweon Social Democrat and LiUbor
Clerical.
loebau New ballot necessary be.
tween anti.Eomito aud llchterist.
WNldenburg New ballot necessary
between socipl Democrat and Free Con.
sorvNtivc.
Gruohburg Now bal Of necessary bo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-17
AN OBJECT LESSON


Decrease in Merchandise Exports aud In
crease in Gold Exports.
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 16.-The
total values of the exports OF merchan-
disc from the United States dur
ing the twelve months ended May 81,
1893, were ss4S, 1873 ,S45 and during the
corresponding period of the preceding
year 81, ,O22, ,9S4,545, decrease OF $174,-
6l0,700. Tho values Of the imports dur
ing the same poriod were S938,961 ,2S7,
and 1928, ,S4s, 119respectively an increase
OF Sl0s,05S 16s,
During tho twelve months ended
May 81, the exports of gold amounted
SIS, ,725, excess Of lie exports si02. 1872 '
Duringthecorrespond twelve months
last year the exports OF gold amounted
to S4S, ,SSS, ,225, and the imports $40, ,4SS,-
1884, excess Of imports s6O0,1l0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-17
BASE BAIL.
No Change in tho Leaders philadelphia
slaughters the Pittsburgh Pirates.

No Change in tho Loadors- Philadelphia
slaughtcrs the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Baltimore was the only club that
profted by yesterdays base ball con-
tests. BY defeating Cincinnati and
Brooklyn's victory over Cleveland, the
"oriolcs" stepped into sixth place.
Poor, unfortunate Pittsburgh was massa-
cred by Philadelphia. There was no
change in the leaders, but tho clubs are
now punched in the greatest race in
tho history OF the league.
The games yesterday resulted as fol-
lows:
New York, 8; Chicago, 10. Brooklyn,
Z; Cleveland,5 5. Boston, 8; st. Louis, 4.
Philadelphia, IL: Pittsburgh, Z. Balti-
more, 10; Cincinnati, z. This game was
very much on tho curious order 1t
rained all the afternoon and the play
ers wore overcoats and mud. The
game was called at the end Of the sixth
inning because of darkness.
Rain prevented the Louisville. Wash
inEton game,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-17
veen Radical Unioniss and conserva'

tween Radical Unioniss and Conserya'
tive.
Geestemunde-NewJ ballot necessary
between DR.. Hahn, National Liberal,
and Herr Smalfeld, Soi;ial Democrat.
Dessau-New ballot necessary be.
tween Radical Uniduist and Social
Democrat.
Aschaffenburg-Pas tor Haus, Clerl-
cal, elected to succeed himself.
Marburg-0tto Boeekel, apti.Semite,
opposed to the bill, q Elected to succeed
himself.
Heillgenstadt-Herr Won strombeck,
Clerical, elected to succeed himself
Saarbruecken-Herr Bolt2, Free Con-
servatiye, elected to succeed National
Liberal.
Jueich-count vonS SHompesch, Cler-
ical, elected to succeed himself,
Metz-Dr. Hans, Alaatian Clerical,
elected. His predecessor absented him
self from the last reading Of the bill.
Muelhausen = Editor Beuls, Social
Democrat, elected,
Arnswalde--New ballot necessary be-
tween Rector Ahlwardt, anti-Semitic
deputy in the last Reichssag, and Rector
Ernest, Radical,
Bromberg-New ballot necessary be.
tween Free Conservative and Pole
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-17

An important event in the local hiss
tory OF Masonry will occur next satur-
day, when the corner stone OF the new
Masonic temple, on the west side Of
Market street, south of Fourteenth, will
be laid with due formRlities, The va.
rious Masonic bodies OF the city and
vicinity viii take part In the ceremony
which formally begins a structure that
is expected to figure largely in the fu-
ture history OF the oFdeg
The first Masonic lodge in Wheeling
was Ohio lodge, which dates from 1916.
In 1894 tho Grand Lodge Of England
authorized the formation Of lodge in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-17
MANY NEW BALLOTS
VIII Be Required Before the Ger.
man Elections Are Complete,
THE GOVERNMENT LOST NOTHING

BY the Dissolution OF the ROiohstag
and Probably Has Gained a Little.
a Falling on in the Radical Vote,
While tho Socialists, Conservatives
and Antl.semites Increase Theirs.
In Several Towns the Socialists En-
gage in Rioting, and When At.
tackled by the Police Cheer for
France-The Latest Returns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-17
THE DEFENSE RESTS.
The Developments in the Trial of
Lizzie Borden Yesterday
WERE ALL IN DEFENDANTS FAVOR.

Introduced to Prove That
There Was No Truth in the Re.
ported Quarrel OF the sisters-Tho
"Gdye Me Away" Story Is Denied by
tho Accused's Sister, Who also Testi.
tlos TO tho Family Telutions-LIzzie
Was on Good Terms With Her Step.
Mother Several Years Before tho
Murder, Although Previously She
Treated Her IndifTerentlX
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-17
THE MASONIC TEMPLE.
A History Of the Association
Formed to Build 1t
TO Be DEDICATED NEXT SATURDAY

With tho Formal Laying Of tho Cor
ner stone by the Masonic Orders Of
tho City and vioinity-The Intro-
duction of the Order in This Part
of the oountFyrLivIug Members of
Ohio Lodge Who woro in it in 1870,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-17
Movement. Of steamships.

HAMnURd, June 10,--Arrived- -Rugia,
Now York; Columbia Now York,
NEw IonK, June lB.--Arrivod-Gal-
lcrt, Hamburg La Tournine, Havre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-17

To cunE nervousness your nerves.
must bo fcd by pnro blood. Hoods
sarsnparilla makes pure blood. Take II
now
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-17

For West vitglnla, Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio, generally fair preceded by showers on the
lakc wutmcf IN northwestern Pennsylvania,
variable winds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-17

"a iurnlshcd by q. sCitSgrP lrigsst corner
Market mud Fourteenth ut0itS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-17

District Attorney Knowlton wanted
to know how LiSzio's hands were.
They wore white aud perfectly clean.
II was Just 3.l5 when ex.Govornor
Robinson said: "Tho defense rosts."
Mr.. Moody asked Tor fifteen minutes
in which to prepare the rchuttol, which
tho court granted. At 3;45 o'clock tho
Jury returned to tho court room. Mar.
sha Ilillard was tho first witness
called In robuttnl 1tc was asked as to
the quarrel In tho matron's room. lie
said! II saw Mrs. Ronuan about II,
Mrs, Reagan and the Rev. Buck on.
tered the office. She handed me tho
papOr nnd said sho was willing TO sign
IL. said to hori III you do 30, you
do 10 IN direct violation Of my orders.
/ told hor II she had anything to say
she hnd better say in court"
That ended tho evidence for to-day,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
DIED.

BENNFTT--In this city 25th inst, Deacon Al
MON q. BENNETT. IN the 18th year Of his age.
Funeral Tuesday. 2Sth inst. at his late residence.
No. l5l Bridgham street, at O'Clock D. m.
Rela ives ana friends are invited To attend.
Burial at convenience OF family.
CARTWR RIGuT--In this city, 25th inst. An
DREW j. CARTWRIGHT. aged 80 wears.
Funeral services Tuesday, 2Sth INST. at o'clock
D. M, from his late residence, 2l3 Carpenter
street. Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend without fui ther notice. Burial at conven-
ience OF the family.
DRURN-In this city, 25th inst, BRIDG 1T,
widow of John Drury aged 81 years
Funeral from her late residence, Cos Broadway.
tuesday morning at o O clock. Serv ces at St.
Mary's Church at o:lO O'Clock. Burial at Mount
Calvary Cemetery Boston. Mass.
Boston papers please copy.
FRADEN-In this city, 22d inst, HANNAH
SALISBURY, widow of John Fraden. ageI %
years, months and 10 days.
KELLY In this city, 25th INST. CHARLES VI.
- KELLY, aged 62 years. months and 0 DAYS.
Funeral services from his late rcsd nee, liS Way
land avenue, Tuesday, 2sth inst. at u m.
Relatives and friends are Invited To attend
IEWIS-fn this city 25th inst, MARCY ANN,
widow OF Oliver y. Lewis. In the Goth year OF
her age.
Funeral at the residence Of her brother Benjamin
Rice, az Crompton. Tuesday, a. o'clock y. m.
he atiNcs and friends are invte1 To attend.
THU BERN South Rehoboth. the 18th inst,
. HENRY w. 1HunBER. aged 50 years.
Funeral Tuesday, 2Sth lust, at ii O'Clock n M,
from has late resdence. Relatives ANA frends
are Invited to attend without further notice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
WORCESTER DIVISION.
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected to March 3, 1898.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE rs follows
For BOSTON-S 0s, IL 40 A. NJ, 20 A. NJ RE-
TURNS 80 A. NJ; le %, 30 r. IA,
wALPoLE-S 0s, IL 40 A NJ; i20P VI.
FRANKLlS-S OS IL 40 A. Nj t2o z l5 r. NJ.
MIIFoRD-s 0S A. Nj 420 +. VI.
ARLINGTON, ,KNiGHTsVlLE-7lo nS A NJ
cs4SSsTo5Sy' = 'iiTTicK RIVER POINT. CENTRE.
WILLIE WASHfNGToN-71 10, ol0 IL 80 A. NJ.
ia o5. 2 as, 4 % 30. "lI co p. NJ.
oAKLAMN.7 10 20 20 nSo, 1905 A. NJ 2tA
PoSfiAC, ARCTIC, ,9UiDNlcK-7ic. IL sSA. NJ
ASTHoNY-7 10, 10 IL IS A. NJ ats sso.
sTMaI1. OSLO. sTERLrNo-7l 10 go AN.
coyR.stS,i 3 y. Is r oNNtEyh, MoospP. pLANrrELp
wINDH An wILLIMANTfc-SioA NJ II o..
nARTIFohp-o 70 A,M4 ls o. aoPM
WATERBURY DANBURf. FIsHkILL and NEW.
NoiiWiCHE7 10 . 10 A. NJ; i2 os 4 soPM
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUGHKEEPSiE-o 10
cHHiCAeo AND THE WEST VIA sEwBURa
AND ERIE RY-a 10 A NJ -
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
Retnrning leave Pascoag at 80. 10 and y a. A.
NJ ~ AZ. 10. 80 40 y. NJ
Trans or boston leave. ast end Of Union
Depot and for Hartford and the West from west
end For Pascoag and way stations from Gsspes
street Depot. Providence.
s.saturdays only. s-Sundsys only.
Tickets between Bostoa and Providsncs uimitstA
sicentsi unlimited 81 - -
w = JOz Es supt. A. G. KEND<LL. @. A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
An Oral "Newspaper."

The experiment of q telephone news
paper, 40 to speak, is being tried in the
city of Buda-Pesth in Hungary. A central
exchange for the collection of news on all
topics usually treated by an ordinary
journal has been established, and from this
point items of news, together with edi
torial comments, are hourly sent 20 regular
subscribers over n telephone wire connect
ing with houses, stores, offices, factories
and hotels, as may be desired. Stationary
receiving tubes are mounted so as TO
be on level with the ear, and each
telephone instrument Is supplied with
wooden tablet upon which subscrib-
ers may jot down such notes as they
wish TO make. The news exchange IL
divided into two departments. In the
editorial rooms the matter for trans
mission over the wires is collected and re-
vised by a corps Of reporters and writer's
much as In ordinary newspaper office
Then the copy Is sent TO the distributing
Office, where men with distinct and reson-
ant voices send IL To the various sub
scribers over the telephone wires. The
news II given in either the German or
Hungarian tongue The charge for the
service Is 15 cents per month. From re.
ceiving news over the telephone 20 listen
Ing at home Co an inaugural address or
congressional debate or sermons. operas
md lectures in distant cities would seem
bnls short step. Ie-k press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
ABOUT PEOPLE OF INTEREST.

Mrs Oliphant has written a political
story which is to appear ~ serial In an
English periodical.
books, but has never before contributed to
stage literature with her own pen, is now
writing play.
Commander Il. A. Cook, equipment Off
Ger Of the Boston navy yard, will soon be
relieved Of that duty and ordered to do
duty as assistant chief of the bureau Of
navigation. This Office was created in the
latest naval appropriation bill.
The books, drawings, manuscripts and
herbarium Of the late Bayard Taylor have
been presented to the Westchester Public
Library by the widow. The collection en-
braces the knapsack he carried when, at 10,
he travelled afoot through Europe.
The late DR.. Andrew Peabody, according
to Edward Everett Hale, was looking over
some accumulated papers one day, when
he discovered that he was $4,000 richer
than he was the year before. Thereupon
he wrote 10 the assessors of Cambridge,
Mass, asking those officials to impose a
tdA On hls property accordingly. let
nobody ever suspected the good doctor of
insanity.
The sword General Beauregard be
queathed TO Charleston is an unusually
ornate saber, with fine Damascus blade
and an elaborate hilt wrought in gold
The scabbard, which is of gold is very
handsomely ornamented i'm low relief, and
on 1t Is engraved the inscription, "Briga-
dier General G. T. Beauregard, from the
ladies of New Orleans, May, 1861" The
sword was sent TO General Beauregard just
after the fall Of Fort SUMTER and was
given TO commemorate that event.
"Uncle Jerry" Rusk' official successor ir
the agricultural department, Secretary
Morton, who is practical farmer, declares
that he can husk more corn in a giver
time than any man west of the Missouri,
river. II think nothing of husking 2W
bushels in day when the weather is pro
pitious," he says. In "shucking match
with ex-senator Van Wyck of Nebraska,
few years ago. Mr.. Morton claims TO have
beaten his rival badly in a stretch of sis
hours. The prize in that contest was sor
colt, which the secretary still possesses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
Carroll II Popular.

If the reports which come from across
the water are to be believed then the
most popular man in the British yacht
lug world, at the present moment, is
Royal Phelps Carroll. who is being made
an honorary member Of all the British
yacht racing clubs which desire to be
doomed by the presence of the America
citizen. Prince George Is dividing atten-
tion with Mr.. Carroll, but The stranger"
will unmistakably be the British lion
during the coming summer. Indeed. Mr..
Carroll will require to be "A very level.
headed man to escape the dangers attend
ing overwhelming attentions, "A q such
ovations as no American ever met with
In the old country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
Notes.

fachtsmen are still saying that the
date for the cup races is to- late in the
season, and are hoping that Dunraven
will ask for and secure an earlier one.
At his Bristol shop, Saunders has The
Merriman 3O-footer about ready to 70
overheard. The other three boats are
we'll along. He has received the % ans OF
the 35-footer OF Waterhouse te Cheese
b1rough design for Mr.. HopKins. aud is
laying the boet down.
Ogden Goelet has made his customary
annual offer OF a $1,000 cup for schooners
and $500 cup for siooDs TO Ue sailed for
at New pore during the New York
cruise.
1t can be auth oritatively stated that no
new II, rreShoff boat ia the 81 & class
will b. seen IN Boslo on the coming sea
son, Tue Bristol firm declined an order
IN December because o. press OF work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27

Meeting OF the Providence Branch sstur-
day Evening


day Evening
A regular meeting OF the Providence
branch OF the National Association ~
Stationary engineers was heid at 12S
North Main street Saturday evening
President Nash was In the chair. After
routine business had been transacted.
two candi dates were initiated. Three
applications for membership were re-
ceived.
Communications were received from
two firms asking for engineers to take
charge of o z mes aud boilers.
A vote OF thanks was rendered Mrs.
Rtwlings. Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Stillwell aud
Mrs Blanding for their services rem
dered at the social held March 1S
The advantages and disadvantages Of
the use OF superneated steam under diff
ferenJ circuns stances We're discussed a.
some length during the meetiug.
Remarks on this subject were made by
Messrs. Hall. Adams. keny IN. Roberts.
O'NeilI, Carr. Potter. Rawling, Vice
President Lane aud Others.
A. report was received from the social
commitLer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
barred Out.

Dashaway-Why. uncle, I though,
you were going to give your wife those
old shirts. and now you are wearing one.
Uncle Ebony-Yes. sab. certainly
was. But dc ole lady couldn't wear 'em.
sab.
Dashaway-But she isn't any bigger
than you are. is shei
Uncle Ebony--No. sab. But she
couldn't get dem shirts on ober her feet,
ah Brooklyn Life.