davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
AMONG THE VESSELS.
ARRIY1LS AND DEPARTURES A1
THE PORT or PROYIDENCE.
Marine Notes Gathered Here and There
Along the Wharves-well-Know
Pilot Married.

The arrivals at this port are as fol-
lows:
Steamers Nashua, Hazard, New York
City OF Newport, Kelly, Newport; |;
Richard Borden, Mason, Fall River; q.
Queen City, Pettey, Tiverton; Wynona,
Saunders, Saunderstown; Petrol, Burton,
Riverside; tugs G.. w. Winslow, Nathan
Hale, with tows.
Sailed-Steamers Pequot, Richard Bor-
den, Queen City, g. w. Danielson, Wy
mona, Petrol; tugs Nathan Hale, e.. w.
Winslow; schoopers Governor Hall,
Rachel Jane, Jane Grant, Fair Deal, Mary
j. Allis, Walter Arlington.
Notes Along the wharves.
Albert F. Richardson, pilot OF the
steamer Petrel has descended from the
ranks of the bachelors and has taken
unto himself a wife, who was formerly
Miss Ethel w. Minkler OF East Provi-
dence.
The Packard Dredging company has
finished work on Green Jacket Shoals
and are at work at the head of the Provi-
dence line pier.
Captain Williams and Pilot George
Rowland of the steamer Nashua have been
transferred to the steamer Rhode Island
of the Stonington line, and Captain Haz-
ard and Pilot Thomas Row land are on the
Nashua. Captains Penn and Rocket are
enjoying their annual vacation.
The schooner q. M. Grant is credited
with making the largest number of trips
between this port and Newport News
during the year.
The schooner Eagle Wing will sail to-
morrow morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
rELEGRApHiC BeEvIrIEs.


Another email uprising is expected in
Cubi.
a new cabinet is TO be formed in Bel.
grade.
4 tax on theater admissions is proposed
in England.
Holders Of Rcnding securities want the
receivers removed.
An encounter between soldiers and bri4
gands occurred near Kieff
a dozen or more Mexican officers were
wounded near Chihuahup.
Liquidation seems 10 be inevitable for
The Spanish Bank Of Cuba
Chira Is % give active~upport 10 Great
Brilan's policy toward Siam.
The captain aud crew of PHILADELPHIA
scho1ner were ricke mp at sea-
The famine In Russia has made the con-
ditou Of the peasants more deplorable.
Three sailors from Maine schooner
burned at Para, were brought TO New
York.
Seventeen thousand more coal miners
were called out from the Scotch coal
mines
The situation In the Balkans is pro-
supposed. .,.a
Speaker Cisp expresses himself in favor
Of the tariff revision bill. ard Secretary
Carlisle favors bond issue.
The trial OF Engineer Goodwin OF the
Fitchburg railroad. whose freight train ran
into passenger rain st West Cambridge,
Mass. with such fatal results year age,
must stand eyer until February.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The ringing OF the fire bells at 80 p. m.
today was for the discontinunncc of to-
days sessions at tho public schools.
The members OF the Young Mems Rc-
publican club are requested TO meet at the
Narragansott hotel Thursday evening
for thgVurpose OF forming m parade and
scronade, complimentary 90 Mayor-clcct
Olnoy, who Is the honorcd president 90 the
club. The column VIII move at o'clock.
A fair under The auspices OF tho social
committee OF Smiihonian lodge, *. OF r.,
will bc opened in Carroll hall on Carroll
street this evening. There win be many
new and pleasing attractions offered and
an excellent Entertainment will be given
each evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
FUNERAL or 6. D. WILLARD.
The Eminent Journalist Buried Today
VI fth Appropriate Ceremonies.

The Eminent Journalist Buried Today
" fth Appropriate ceremonies.
The funeral of George o. Willard, the
eminent journalist and dramatic critic,
occurred today at his late Residence, 277
Massachusetts avenue.
A large number of friends assembled
early in the morning to view
the remains and pay their respects
to the memory of the dead. The services
were held at II o'clock, conducted by Rev.
III. w. Rugg of the Church of the Medi-
ator.
Numerous floral offerings were sent by
friends of the dead journalist. Pieces
were donated by the Pawtucket
Times, b. +. Keith, Mr.. Albee
of Boston, and others. A centerpiece was
given by the Odd Fellows and pillow by
the Elks. The Press club gave wreat h
OF ivy.
The body was inferred in the Mineral
Spring cemetery. The bearers were two
members each from the Press club, the
Elks and the Odd Fellows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
WARDEN THOMPSON ARRESTED
Held Under $1,000 Ponds for Trial in
One Week.

One Week.
Daniel r. Thompson, the warden in the
Ninth ward who is accused of marking
ballots to render them defective, was
arrested by Detective Swan at
his home, 175 Spruce street, this
morning. Thompson was brought
to the central station and was arraigned
before Judge Cooke in the Sixth district
court. The warrant, type written sheet,
fully two feet long, was read. In it
Thompson was charged with wiifully de-
facing Australian ballots and
the violation OF the election
laws. lie pleaded not guilty and was
held in $1,000 surety for trial Dec. 19.
Bail was secured and Thompson was al
lowed his liberty.
James Rock was fined SIS and costs for
the larceny of pair of trousers from
Alexander Sawyer.
James A. Dame, charged with the sale
OF adultcrated milk, was fined so and
costs and appealed.
Samuel Schultzmann, Joseph Schmidt
and Otto Pfeitcr, truants, were held for
trial Dec. 8, and Hubert Dillon, truant, was
held for trial Dec. 10.
John McAlcer pleaded not guilty to a
charge OF being n common drunkard and
was held in 1900 surety for trial Friday.
James Murta was sentenced TO sixty
days at jail for an assault on Martha Me-
Ginlay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

ux. mortgage to c. s. Mowry; James
q. Warren, attachment by s. Tour
teilot q Co., II. Rocker ct. ux. mort
gage to A. M. Sayles, w. w. Work ct. ux
personal mortgage to E. y.
Gage. Isaac Marks, transfer of loan
to s. Marks; It. w. Hedly, deed to q. p.
Peterson; q. p. Peterson, mort
gage to Citizens Savings
Bank; G. p. Peterson, mortgage
to G. I. Steere; Mary Giblin, personal
mortgage to G. w. Hubbard; Isaac Marks,
assignment to S. A. Cooke; j. f. Angel,
transfer of mortgage to 8. X. Merrill;
ID. X. Merrill, transfer Of mortgage
to j. f. Angel; j. L. Flynn, ct. ux.,
mortgage to o. y. Durkee:
w. ii. Houston, personal mortgage to G.
w. Hubbard; p. j. Harlow, assignment
of wages to Il. Casey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

to act In many respects as steering com
mittee. The committee has not yet been
chosen. but il is said that it will be named
in few days. Senator Sherman presided
rs chairman OF the caucus. and Senator
Dubois was elected secretary.
Reached No Agreement
The ways and means committee Of the
house OF representatives yesterday dis
cussedJn a general way the method OF
procedure upon the new tariff bill. The Re-
publicans asked for time TO look over the
comparisons with the present law, and TO
offer amendments, or at least To see
whether they will want TO offer amend
ments or submit a general report against
the bill. The committee came TO 10 agree
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
ST. JOHNS CoMMANDERY.
Tho Annual Meeting Held at Masonic
Hall Last Evening.

X.
The annual meeting OF st. Johns Com
mandery No. 1, X. t., was held in Masonic
hall last evening. The election
of officers resulted as follows
Eminent Commander, Harry p. Smith;
generalissimo, Horace G.. Richardson;
captain general, Charles c. Newhall;
prelate, George A. Littlefeld; senior
warden, Walter w. Burnham; junior
warden, John Kelso; treasurer,
William III. Perry; recorder, Isaac
III. Southwick standard bearer,
George II. Paddock; sword bearer,
Frnnk w. Newell; warden, Frank IT.
Pearcc; captains OF the guard, Herbert j..
AstIc, Edward M. Clarke, John A. Tillot-
son, Walter /. Pcarcc, Ray $. Barker, Earl
II. Walker; musical director, Hamilton
G. Macdougall; sentinel, Richard Chad
wick.
The retiring Eminent Commander Sir
Andrew b. Eddy was presented with an
elaborate testimonial of the regard OF the
order. The present was a magnificent
leather album containing the portraits OF
the officers of the commandery for 1893.
An elaborate banquet was served after the
presentation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
TRANsA C3IOSs IN THE LOCAL AND
NEW YORK sy0CK EXCHANGES.
AtchIson Sent Tumbiinx Down on Rumor
of Intended Default on January In
tcrestr Decrease In Western Union.


special TO The News.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Advices as to
the market say London is weak through
out. The general list Is
3-s to 1-2 lower, and Atkison 1 3-s
lower. We call special atten-
tion to the fact that Mr..
Reinhart, the president of the Atchison
road is in London, and some people think
that recent transactions were
for the purpose of raising money.
We look for a lower market throughout
the list, as railroad earnings
will be very disappointing this
mouth. Atchison is quoted at 10 "a in
London. Expert Little's report on Read
ing viii be made public as soon as
he returns from the West
which will be in less than week. The
Western Union statement for the quar-
ter will be presented at the
meeting a week from tomorrow. 1t
must show a big decrease as business has
been very dull.
Special Master Crawford has appoved q
petition of the Reading
receivers for permission to modify
the contract with the finance
committee. The modification is expected
to give the receivers s3Oo0,000 instead OF
II, 100000, under the agreement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
AFTER THE vIGILANT.
Like the valkyrie Kaiser wilhelm Is
A After the Bristol Boat.
Special to The News
oNDoN, Dec. 5.-An American navs

LONDON, Dec. 5.-An American naval
.>nicer, now i'm this city, is the
onfhority Tor the statement
hat Emperor William of Germany is
aegotiating for the purchase of the
American sloop yacht vigilant, which
recently defeated the British cutter VAL
kyrie in the races for the Americas
cup. II Is added that il the en-
peror is successful in securing possession
OF the Vigiiant, he intends 10 have her
brought over to Cowes, where she will be
refitted for racing in British waters during
next years season.
August Belmont, one OF the members
and the treasurer OF the vigiiant syndi-
cate, was seen yesterday afternoon IN New
York city. He denied that Emperor Will
liam had opened negotiations looking TO
the purchase of the Vigilant.
At the New York Yacht club last night
Superintendent Olsen, who was present
when reporter called, said he had heard
nothing OF the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

The annual banquet of the Machine Gun
battery was held last evening at the Arm
ory on Meeting street. The supper was good
and then the members entertained the
guests with an exhibition drill, followed by
a musical program. Sergeant Hutchins,
Corporal Budlong, and Private Briede
were the committee of arrangements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

John y. Gray, who is now well known in
police circles from bis continual appear
ancc before the court, was arraigncd
before Judge Cooke in the Sixth district
court this morning, charged with cruelty
TO a hog. AS this is his fourth appearance
before the court on casses of cruelty he
Nas fined $50 and costs and anncalcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

or Real aud Poisoaai Estate Mortgages,
a..igument of Wages aud Attachments.
Up TO noon today the following entries
were recorded at tho recorders Office i'm
the city hall; Eli Aylcsworth lease
60 c. slater; A. III. Potter,
deed TO ". wood; Andrew Wood,
deed to +. X. Potter; w. T.. Angel
assignment OF wages TO Il. G..
Pierce; w. V. Phillips ct NIX.
mortgage to II. II. Bullock I;
Patrick Mulvcy mortgage to Providence
Institution for Savings; Jacob Cohen ct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

SALEM, Mass, Dec. 5.-Tbere was
offered by the Salem savings bank this
morning reward Of 500 for the capture
of Clarence, Murphy, the absconding re-
ceiying teller at the bank. The police
have searched the room which nc occupied
In the Price building, corner OF Essex and
Washington streets, aud found large
numb.r OF poker chips and fine wine in n
closet. The room WAS In state Of great
disorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
Inhbed of $50.

A man named Charles Grccnrock. living
in the rear of Black street, was robbed Of
$50 yesterday. The money was in the
pocket of his trousers, which lay or chair
by the bed, and when he awokc in tho
morning he found that his pockets had
been rifled and the money stolen. The
police are investigating.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
sto,o TO Keen From starving.

CHLYENYE. Wyo, Dee. 5.-On Tuesday
Foreman Hudson Of the Pratt g. Ferris
Cattle company apprehended six men
killing cattle on the range. They were
each sentenced to a years imprisonment.
In pleading guilty, one Of their number,
speaking for the party, said they had
stolen cattle to keep their families from
starving All were farmers from Kansas.
Their crops failed, and their farms were
mortgaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

The Trocadero was filed last night with
gay party Of society's devotecs, who
gathered by invitation TO witness the So
cial debut of Miss Stella M. Smith. The
guests began to assemble at $3.50 p. m. and
a reception to the debutante was held
from 9 to $3.50 o'clock. The reception was
followed by "a dance which lasted late into
the night. Reeves orchestra, and Rich
ardsons orchestra OF Boston, furnished
the music ..F
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
Thrown from n Tin Cart.

John Donohue, driver Of tip cart, was
badly injured at 10 O'Clock this morning
by falling from the cart.
He was drawing a load OF
railroad slcopers and when on Cranston
street just over the city line, the cart
tipped and threw him 90 the ground. lie
struck on his head and shoulders. Later
Donohbs was taken TO his home, 13O Nav
nCy strcct in a carriage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
THE STATE BANK TAX.
Cemmittcc on Ranking and Currency
Vote 60 Repeal ~.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.--fhe meeting OF
She house committee on banking and
currency today was devoted to general
discussion Of the measures referred TO II
during the extra session. The PROPOSE
tion To repeal the tax on thccirculation OF
state banks was passed and made special
order FOR the meeting on Friday next.
Members expressed the opinion that
the matter wiz be finally disposed OF
then
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
Rumor About Atchison.
Special TO the News.

Special TO the News.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-Atchison broke on
the rumor that 60 would default on
interest due Jan. /. On that date interest
on the Atchison AS, 130 millions, comes
due and some smaller issues also.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

McGARNEY--At her residence. 70 Oano street,
December 3, JANE MCuARvEY, IN the 66th year
OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 70 oano street.
wednesday, December 9, at o'clock y. IN. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited to attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
( WILL Be NO DELAY.

Tarin Bill 10 he Taken Up on Mon lay,
Voorhees, In Charge in the senate.
Special to The News
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.--It has been de-
cided that Senator VOORHEES, will handle
the tariff bill in the senate.
The ways and means committee has
decided TO take up the tariff bin next
Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
RHODE ISLAND
HOSPITAL TRUST CO.,
10 Westminster Street.
:.APITAL........Si, 900, 900
'onrLVS........ 600, 900

'ASSAcTs BANKING AND TRUsP
BUSINESS.
s-O"S INTEREST ON DAILY BAI,ANcRs
sUBJEor TO CHECK.
Ois AS EXECUTOR. ADMINISTRATOR
TRusrEk hEoIsTRAR. Era
Eh5ERr J. WELLS. Pres.
A- A~ DOhItANf'E Vice. Presr
EDWARD s CLARA, 5so
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Amos c. Barstow RovvI.nd r.ax.
kovnI a IT, ,L'ppitt Edward u Pearcs
Eabert Ia fsSS.as horato N.Campbll
Eeorre "; NJ 4 4, ,5vvnusrd Robert knight
k,m,seI q ~ Mattesoos John w. Dantsison
Ciiiian1 Il noprague Herbert j. Wells
Eohasai ~; Fly. John G. Psgram --l -
Niiliam Binney E11gans W, w. w.
'"'~An h.-Neeish Gsares f1s~ss. sg-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
DIED.

Rc.sraCs und Iunool Notices. one use,ttDn
ftf s.,. additional iussfffOti. fsc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

nsn1 q s-crnt stamp 70 .. G. Aver a CO. tureif
-, Or sei of ihsif Albam Cards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
Chicago Grain Market.


ouorRD By 4. r wEEpEN.
Car lots today, wheat i96, Ji5 oats 210, hogs
2i,00o. Heavy shipping hogs, ass % 5s5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

Transacting General Banking and
Commission Business.
Dealer in Stocks, Bonds and Local
Securities.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-24

DEPUTY sheriff tie0fzi l'a1ers H@nt
q 4 s.-,'eal.. yesterday d arrest George
Iaruols for assault ant battery He
f,sfnl An Suffering ff0m 4u ep.Ieptlc
as. ss1 .sa b. 81 o. iraaght a. The citY.
gs.n tit 5 charged uith assaaitinc a
fself. - tae p.aee sn t.le.ionia y ha
ta.l tileeie.i el.sr against bin. Car
ta.'s rrr ihe totei n Caledonia. bat
Sc fce flme kspt sat,n opposite Tire
t.oa.,t-rt ~ Cherry street. ia this
oiz io ire sfi-fgoon Carmcly ap
pes il fte c.fs sai th@utd o. gaze
hie oa q had oeen arranged 20
t3k s tfsre Justice 81 e-ffall. out
Justice Nt-.iaii Hls SICK and the ease
v a. its.a l-fefe Justice Brown. Tie
rfser-f pleaded guats. aad question
afCee il ssf4 q The Punishment 10
uas 81 se - fa- prosecuting ATTORNEY
teat al ss.aUif sl > justice q thc peace
in ts .tHfi nofm aa- a serious ofirni.e
aud ati 81. seriously punished. JUS
tiee ese1 sss nazlied % know what
firr ne eauuti f.aee pn Carmeiy. tie
vis.is.l Procuring Attorney Woicotl a.
n-h f.4 sd.tes bias getting none hs'
sssif Rack to fi- court "a settle the
~ aftn himself
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-24
NNlo4G l;t45clkllICll3:(( oooo(l(l
OUR GRAND
CLEARANCE SALE

In the bad weather last week crowded
certainly will if Low PRICES have anything do with This
thousands
have taken advantage OF during the week be the astounding
marvel the This sale lot of undesirable artesgoods
would not want at but comprises
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-24

Ju,'ec Adzf granted de,-rre IA the
r3-s ~ John III. Hewitt xs. Potter Csaa
iey. Hewitt hu.iis mortgage u q .'is5
IN property owned by Crswiey. and the
ecnrt ordered the sale ~ the property q
satisfy the mortgage.
Robert fItcLe.l was convicted a.
RsmflirE IN police court yesterday
Fitcheii xas tried last week and the
Iary disagreed
The Fourth National hank Vas eisen-
q leignent IN Judge Adsii's court yeis
t~rias a.-airst IS. a. Bradley fcr
4tet1Ci
a petition - have Calef Cunningham
atiia .fei - fae a-3 atm at Kalamazoo
uas t',ii ia ftois,ie court yesterday
Us Mas ea4 ,iisorctd fram Simeon :.
Nas ga a Aisf roarf yesterday.
rrfis.sa asking FORA determination
CT ite w Joan g. II @ailia.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-24
SPORTS ARE IN IT
Sssefal Pize-Fghsees Are Arrested
ADD asraienei n Court.
The TRIAL SET foR MARCH !
Inc PARTS frsas< is sh~ Chapman
slner- right t.sdcr Arrest
olhsr sosrt News.

sB.ls. Qnaiss. tie proprirsor of the
Houles ass. Wss arrested Yesterday.
el.aseea xsff aiding ADD 4tetfjnga pri1s
sat l.. Il ttApn.an aud jshsnres
Slisexs 4ess a,as arrested a. principals
IN lhs nshE - heias arraigaesi ia -.
re sauft they demansis7i an examina
lion. stisk ess 81 &c Aarch 4 The
right ts,k piare ia the boulevard tist
Friday esflt bstsecn Slisers and hap
ssan tbe latter ~ss kisoeke.iouf n the
thir.i reund. last a. the pollce arrived At
the dtor While the sleor Nas being
epene.i the evidences q The hght we're
removed ana When The psdae ent~i'ei
ttef eele Informed =, Mr Quaiey that
fhffe sDeAl he 80 tight Several - the
clhefrs aeHf - tt.- foen ehefe the tight
tock eisf- aAJ ssN tie rins aod the
hlced efieh ftc pusii.sfs hatl spilled co
tae Att IS aieo cialu4s,i ~ the %
le,e tAai Cna.eg atnittrt thai there lad
beea Z <ii ard that D. aets~i a. referee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-24

Ctfhtsltes and heu coop robbers err,
az eNrk 30 Paris tow nship Tuesday
ni4ht iae3 SISTED iae tasa = Cornelius
lirl paue. nearly a miie south q Reels
lake lri stole 1h 5le ctjthe- from the
lne. lAr same Night fh.s visited the
terroorDf Horace t,ulld.W ho resides near
tsiass ani ~fcie al ihe fowls he
oNnf8 No tfase 20 Tire thieves Vas left
to 81 e.a. aud though The ease has been
rrf<rtal 81 ihe slsrii there - lf-ls
Ints ~ capturing fhfin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-24

p~4ce. seasence saspsnsiesi William
Qa4les aiding aDd sbetti1g a prize
sght: l. L. Caspian aud Johannes
sikEers. engaging Ia prize fignf, al
lssofned h. Mach he14s solst. sio.
iafs9n dog ordinance, adio1Fnxd -
f'ehnsarf a Mats I.saouard lsreenys
committed slxf3 dass. Robert fitehrlI.
g4ulhiinx "a trial Minnie Nlehssis
and fAol ~ tere. RESIDING n fssise q
ID fan.e. .ll-n. issaai I'll and Henry
Neksfiag. larceBs adlournes - f'eb-
ruary u Marta IL Hrayne. non
support. a.liourfesl q March 4. I@,oa
ard We and FL NilsortE. assault and
battery; ssisoufnesl - February -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-24

FYSHS is the place TO 60
when YOU want 4 hrst
class dinner at the pop
ular price. &c.
ARE YOU in a hurry and
wish TO be served quick
~? Ncatness and dis
patch IS our motto.
IN our baking department
we excel and YOU will
find a large and varied
as soTtme mt OF the
choicest Of a k :,
breads. etc.
WE are now open TO re-
ceive orders for recep-
tons and parties. such
As Salads, Ices, Ruses.
Jellies. Fancy Cakes,
Bon Bons. etc.
FROM ourlong experience
in the catering we can
guarantee satisfaction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-24

81 e. stanton. dis
nai O. February -
SIS ita.i.I.ae sureff - keep tor
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-12

thereby, since everyone who knows him
is aware of his devotion to the holy See.
'As an example OF what [ mean, take
the statement of some days ago to the
effect that the archbishop had treated
Mgr Satolli discourteously on the night
of his arrival in this country. That
night we all assembled in front Of the
orphan asylum to inspect the CATHOLIC
parade. which did not reach us until
after IL o'clock. was present with
hundreds of others when Mgr. Satolli
and DR.. CConnell arrived. We saw the
archbishop offer the papal delegate his
own chair and then chair alongside OF
himself on the platform. Mgr. Satolli
declined both honors, and insisted on
taking a seat on the archbishop's right,
one step lower down. Nothing could
have been more courteous than their
greeting and vet the statement in the
papers declared that Archbishop Corri-
gan placed the delegate at his feet and
elevated an emissary to the negroes to
the post OF honor by his own side. 1t is
hard to see what anyone would gain by
denying this statement, or what time ne
would have to spare did he undertake to
reply to everything of the kind that APP
pears.
"Third. Surprising Archbishop Cor
rigan (which you must not take for
granted, and do not believe it is true)
used the press for the purpose of UNFOLD
ing his side Of the controversy, could it
be possible that our friends, with broad
American ideas, would find fault with
him for doing what they themselves are
reputed to be practicing every day, and
have been practicing for years"
Father Lavelle added that this state
ment must also suffice for Father Fer
ranti, Archbishop Corrigan's Italian sec
Posts article;of writing pamphlet mimi
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