davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
Wants Graves Released on Ball.

DENVER, June 30-Judge Macon, coun-
sci for DIR. Graves. made a plea before
Judge Burns Of the criminal court yester-
day for bail for bis client. Judge Macon
stat ed that he was confident that bail
would be allowed and that DR.. Graves
would be liberated pending his trial next
C.xt..oI~.r
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
MccIure's Case Up Again.

PITTsBURa, June Authorizations
were made yesterday before Alderman
Masters at the instance of City Attorney
Elphinstone of Allegheny, charging Rob
ert Mcclure, ex-aa aent of the Law and
Order society, with the embezzlement of
money belonging to the city OF Allegheny.
The case Is the same as that of which Nc
Clure was acquitted Tuesday last on a
tachnicalitv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
A Lively Sunday School Picnic.

CHAMBERsBUaG, Pa, June 30-The
African Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school of Winchester, Va, held picnic
near here Wednesday. Some of the ex-
cursionists engaged In a game, which
ended In fight. Revolvers were drawn
and promiscuous firing resulted In which
Joseph Hayes of Martinsburg, w. Va
was seriously and possibly fatally injured,
and William Prioleau of Winchester
painfully wounded Both men are In Jail
with one or two others Of the partici-
IN
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
chicaao,s Government BuiIdInq.

CHICAGO, June 30-Inspector Chemung
is TO examine the government building aud
report on it's condition The report, which
is expected today, will probably show the
building unsafe aud recommend that it b
co demned, and In the event Of any catas-
trophe its responsibility will be clearly
fixed upon the United States government.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
PAwTUoKEr TRIBuNK EVENING. JUNE 30. 1893.
ST. LOUIS BEATEN.
The eosson Club Puts Up a. ErorIess Cana.
Other Games

ST. LOUIS, Juue so --Breitenstein's
curves had familiar look to Hugh Duffy
and Billy Nash. and aforesaid curves AN 1
Tommy Mccarthy were also on speaking
terms. These three men didn't stand on
ceremony. but told OF their friendship.
The rest Of the Bostons were completely 10
the dark. But these three men punched
hits and couple Of the Browns made
errors, and four runs were scored. That's
now the ''men from Bostonn won
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
mercIer 10 Lecture IN New eooIaod.

MONTREAL, June 80. -Ex. Premier Mer-
cier will leave in few days on lectur-
ing tour among the French Canadians In
TIE New England states. His subject will
IL tha .'Independence Of Canada
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
Glad TidIngs.

The grand specinc OF the prevailing z
inalady OF the age, Dyspepsia, Liver Com.
plaint Rheumatfsm, Costivcness, General
Debility, etc, is Aunt Fanny's Health Re.
storer. This great herbal tonic stimuist es
the digestive organs, regulates the liver and
restores the system 20 vigorous health and
energies. samples free. Large packages
0c. Bold by Fisk = Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
me Pullman car Shops 10 llemaIn.

DETROIT, June 80 Mr.. Parent says
there is no likelihood Of the Pullman peo-
pie leaving Detroit. 'There has been
some talk about the company shutting
down for few weeks in the fall owing
to the large amount Of work we turned
out during the last year, but for no longer"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30

CHICAGO. June S0-The grand jury yes
terday returned indictments again some
of the most prominent lottery men in the
city. The indicted men are: George Rob
erts, James Neal, II. b. Martin. James
Doyle, j Chrysler and one woman, Miss
Mamie Carrick.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
Mexico to Continue the Coinage Of sIIve,

NEW YORK, June 80.-The Herald this
morning publishes the following item,
dated City Of Mexico, June 90, Secretary
OF the Treasury Limantour wishes to an
rounce to the world throughTbe New York
Herald that there is no truth In the rumor
that Mexico contemplates suspending the
free coinage of silver. On the contrary,
all of the Mexican mints will be worked
to their utmost capacity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
That Greenback Bonfire.

NEW ORLEANS, June 8O.-The burning
n eos, 600 worth Of green backs In the
vaults OF the local mint has led to con-
siderable speculation as to the cause Of the
FIRE, and vague rumors Of underhand work
al
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
Monument For the Vjctorla's Grew.

LONDON, June 30-It has been decided
30 erect, by national subscription, q monu-
ment in ST. Paul's Cathedral, to the mem
ory Of the officers and men who perish cd
In the battleship Victoria
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
LARGE Sums Realized Al an Ar, Sale.

LONDON, June 30. The sale Of the art
collection Of Baron Revelstoke was COD
tinued yesterday. The sum realized was
fi0,3O0, while the total amount taken at
the sale reaches Rl5o,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
Mad the 1oOthacha

LosDos, June 30. The Duke Of York's
Illness, whioh kept him from attending
the unveiling OF the queens statue and
excited considerable apprehension In Lon
don. was merely the toothache
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
NsId For KIdnappIne.

CHICAGO. June 80.-W. ID. McAuliffe
and william Colwen were each held In the
criminal court In $1,000 bonds By Justice
Scuily yesterday oo charss OF Kidnapping
X se Geinssr OF Pittsburg
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30

Earned runs-Boston, ]; 81. Louis, =. Two
base hit - Bannon. Three-base hit-Peitz.
Sacrifice hit-Tucker. First base on'balls-
Boston, 4; st. Louis, B. First base on errors
Boston, g. Struck q4t- st. Louis, l. Double
plays-Iong and Tucker; Bannon, Quinn and
Werden. Umpire-GafTney
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
Princess Bismarck Oaooerou,Iv sIck.

LONDON, June 9o-A dispatch received
IA this city from private source in Ber-
lin states that Princess Bismarck is dan
gerously sick at her home In Friedrichs-
ruhe
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30

Best cent Cigar In the market. vor sale
By ali dealers. LEwrs q eURRv. Props
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
AN EXPLOSION
IMPENDING

before the Fourth. We have
exploded all the old prices
and every buyer of our cloth
ing feels like celebrating the
advent Of the new prices. Be
happy in light garments that
the sun will not fade. We
want you to have a good time.
Let us help you. Rejoice as
a free citizen in clothes of
sterling quality and American
manufacture. Durable, styl-
ish, but light and cool.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30


ffo
Cookies al
, both in Low Prices Quality. try u ands se.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-04
1HEPROV|DENCE Y.M.G.A.
Is Fortls!h Year Has Almost Been
Completed.
REVIEVOF TWELVE MONTHS WORK
The Fast Year. States General Secretary
Hamilton 8. Conant, Has Been the
Most Successful In Its Existence. and
fhe Work Ii Greatly Enlarging.

The Young Mems Christian associa-
tion will have completed its fortieth
year on Monday evening next when the
annual meeting will be held. The asso-
citation, states General Secretary Hamil-
tom s. Conant. has just passed through
the most successful year in its existence.
and is doing a much greater work than
ever before The membership is salts
factory so far as number is concerned
and the members, Mr.. Conant says, are
svAilinR themselves TO much greater
extent than previously of the benefits
the association offers. Reports from
every department are very gratifying.
A brief review of the years work en-
phasixes the statement as to the success
attained by tue association.
On May 20 the largest gathering OF
Christian workers that has ssemblel in
this city since the meeting Of the Ameri-
can board Ia 1877 was held in the asso-
citation building, 1t being the twenty
second annual conference of the Associa.
tion Of general secretaries of the United
States and Canada. The effect of this
gathering on the community in general
has been lasting. Iha people had q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-04
DORIC' LODGE FESTIVAL.
THE NEW MASONIC HALL At
AUBURN THE SCENE OF GAYETY.
Concert, COLLATION. and Ball Entertain
25O Masons and their Guests--Large
Party from Providence.

Doric lodge. No. 3s, A. r. and A. NJ.
gave concert and ball at its new Ma
sonic hall, at Auburn last night. In
spite of the disagreeable state OF the
weather a large party from Providence
was in attendance ,nd the spacious Free
mason's hall was packed to the doors
with pleasure-seekers
At o'clock the entertainment was
opened by "A conc TT and literary program
ia which the Talma orchestra took pro N
ineut part under the leadership of Miss
Helen May Butter, assisted by Miss Sadie
Duxbury OF Lonsdale, soprano, Miss Ma
bel r. Stone. contralto: Mrs. Annie
Scrutton Hough. elocutionist; Miss Mag
dalene Sphinx, reader; Mrs. Frank Potter
aud Mr. w. r. Boss, Danioists; and Miss
Hortense Lockhart Pearce, acco .npauist .
The program was opened with intro :
ductory remarks by Rev. Mr.. Nutting.
VINO spoke very briefly OF the circum-
stances connected with the occasion.
The folio wing program was then rend-
cred:
Overture. "Encouragement.n Boettgsr.
Talma orchestra; reading, The Ballad
of Carmilban," Miss Sphinx; contralto
solo, "The Angels Promise" Behrend,
Miss st ne (violin obligato. Miss Butler)
banjo duet. Brown Galop,'" K. w. Cor
liss. Mrs. Potter a and Mr., Boss; Boss; reading.
Buffe's Bohemian Gar, y arranged by
Purely, Talna orchestra; soprano solo.
"The Beggar Maid" Miss Duxbury:
reading, selected, Mrs. Hough; vocal
duet, "Oh, Come to Me-" Kucken, Miss
Duxbury and Miss Stone; serenade.
Magnolia" Miss Bissel. cornet, and
orchestra.
The Talma orchestra dill itself proud
as everyone present declared. Its selec-
ticns from the bohemian Girl" were
splendidly performed. Miss Spink re-
cited the "Ballad of Carmilhan in q
graceful. unaffected style that held the
earnest attention OF tde entire audience
to the close. Mrs. Hough gave several
vein. The baujo solos OF Mrs. Potter aud
Mr.. Boss and the soprano solos OF Miss
Duxbury and Miss Stone We're well re-
ceived.
A collation. in the lower hall received
the liberal patronage OF the guests at the
close Of the program, and at 1890 the ball
was opened. Every one VINO could dance
was soon on the floor and the merri m ent
continued until late In the night. Four
team dances completed the program.
The committees In charge were Z: Com
mittee OF ARRANGEMENTS. Linus A. Web
ster, L. M. Butler. george Z. Dixon.
George A. SPHINX, X. j. Stone floor di-
rector, George l.. Dixon; aids, 3. Il. So
cum, Wayland q; Price, Thomas Is.
Waters, William Patt, George Hatha-
way.
The present officers OF the lodge are
Charles IL. Tucker, Ever tt Pierce, Rich
ard j. Stone, Wayland q. Price, Edw ard
5. Siocum and o. S. Brown.
A special TRAIN WAS run to Providence
at n IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-04

dent, Edward Il Pierce, M. D.; vice
presidents. A. G. Day, Ksyes ID. Brown:
secretary, Herman Ia Calder; tr easurer.
Ollys A. JilIson; general 50 crela
Hamilton s. Conant; directors for one
wear. Henry w. Wilkinson, George II
McAuslan, j. s. Kenyon, Edward ID.
Bassett. Henry A. Fife.d; for two years.
Horatio ~ Campbell, jr., Lloyd q.
Eddy. fred w. Hartwell, Edward l.
Nickerson, Charles A. Tradord; three
years. Charles Il. Hancock. Alfred f.
WOOD, Charles r. Taylor and ID. Russell
Brown.
Everywhere there are indications of
the good work the association Is doing.
Among others is the fact that from
among the employees and mbers u
goodly number nave been ssnt to other
cities to perform association work.
OF the Columbus. Onio, Y. M. q. A. wbicn
has Just completed a sI0O, 900 building.
&. II. Harlow Is general secretary OF the
Lowell Y. NJ. G. A.. Marshall III. Purrln2
ton of the Portsmouth, N. H., Y. M. G. A,
an d Edwin IA. Hill Of the Natick, Mass,
Y. M. Z. A. These were all employees OF
the Providence association. George e.
May, who was member of the Provi-
dence association. was in charge OF the
railroad depart ment OF the st Louis Y.
M. &. A., afterwards general secrel airy
OF the Sedalia Y. NJ. G. A, and later was
assistant state secretary OF the Penn
syivania Y. NJ. G. A. He is now general
secretar of The Scranton Y. M. T.. A.
George Ferguson, who was class leader
in the gymnasium in the Y. M. c. A. in
this city, is physcil director IN the Au.
burn IN. Y) Y M. q. A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-04

warl g. Bixby !; interlocutor. Wal
Huling bones. Harry c.. Patterson +;
freeman; song, :" Chestnuts," Harry g.
Man" Eiv ara c. Bixby song, "By-by.
Dem Little Souls Am ,Agoin' to
Shiae" piano accompan s., Marren wi. u
llanis: enor solo, "Queen OF the Il r b. !,
Broth'r A; 4; Coggssaall "A Friend OF
G.b!ius," II. Dale Wes land; ba.Jo solo.
"Old Folks at Home" Miss Edith M.
Greene; Reuben and Cynthia" Chris
W. Clissold and Harry 4. Wood; recita.
tiop, She Wanted to Learn Elocution...
Brother John O'Noil "iietrsw Ssories."
johnson aud Patterson New Coca IN
Town." Brother Ike Huling.
Every number on the program was
heartily encored, and 1t was without
doubt the most enjoyable entertainment
ever given BY lodge Of the order In this
state.
AT tie conclusion of the entert ainmeut
tempting lunch was served. after
which the moor was cleared for dancing
whlcn was enjoyed uutil a late hour.
aud the htth anniversary OF Eim-
wood lod 20, No. 10, was brought TO
close. The committee IN charg. were:
Brother George II. Fisher, chairman;
Keeper OF Records and Seal &. 4. Greene,
secretary and treasurer; brothers M A.
Newcomb, A. j. Taylor and A. H. CoRge-
shall. There was an attendance VI nearly
AGO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-04
BRISTOL.
Gossippy Gleanings From the lively
Rubber 1own.

Gossippy Gleanings From the lively
Rubber 1own.
The special train " hich arrived here
on Wednesday afternoon brought the
Old Colony railroad officials who were
taking account OF stock at the different
stations previous to the transfer to the
Consolidated. The paymaster OF the
road was also on the train.
Baseball il to be revived again In Bris-
toll A club will be formed soon, and it
will probably take the old name OF Bris-
tol which was formerly that OF the crack
am ateur nine in the state. Quite num-
ber of the old Bristol team are today
playing as professionals. Among them
are Joseph Mulvey OF the WashinRtons,
Daily OF the st. Louis and Robinson OF
the Cincinnati.
John Shepard took from traps at the
head OF the harbor this morning fne
lot of shad and several barrels Of bottom
fish among which were some fine tau
Tautog fishing has begun at the pier
and several messes have been caught
since Tuesday morning.
The members Of Babbitt post will hold
bazaar Friday and Saturday evenings
ir their hall OH Hope street.
A checker club OF about twenty young
men will te organized the frst OF the
coming week. The parapheru ALA has
already been obtained and the only delay
is caused Dy the difficulty OF obtaining
suitable quarters
Rcna ru Levick Of the firm of X Lev
lex a. Sous Of Philadelphia was in town
Yesterday. after finishing his business
at the Rubber works. He was entertaine
at the Commercial club by Philip Coyie,
general mabager OF the work.
Harry Sheppard was in town Wedues-
dqy, VISITING the Rubber works
MIR. AID Mrs. James Leach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bowden aud Misses Lula,
Gertie and Fiossy Williams oil Oiney-
vile were entertained last evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Reach.
The schooner Onward which put in
here oil "Wednesday afternoon for har-
Dor, came near going ashore on Hog
Island. The chain 4 her small ancnor
parted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-04

the manner in which the different ranks
have been conferred. The proficiency In
this respect is in n very large degree due
to the efforts Of Brother Penney. The
financial success Is due to the work OF
Brother Harrington, and many OF the
thousands OF dollars that are Ceposited
in T. banks In the city are there through
his management. Among the brothers
above named who are now members of
the grand lodge OF this state are Thomas
W. Penney, f. A. Simmons, Harry Ash
worth, Reuben S. bemis and x. N.
S.well.
The mem bership OF the lodge at the
present time is 267. and the officers are
Chancellor Commander John H. Mon
roe, Vice Chancellor 4. Henry Bowen,
Prelate Allen j. FRASER, Past Chancellor
Joseph o. Anthony. Master-at- arms
Joshua Etchels, Keeper OF Records aud
Seal G. {. Greene, Master OF -Exchequer
Samuel A. Dexter. jr., Master OF Finanee
Raymond Il. Stone, lnner Guard Il. Il.
Thompkins, Outer Guard Harry S.
Stackpole, Trustees Is. Il. Harrington.
Perry q. Sweet ana Henry K Pur-
rington.
Among the members of the lodge who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-04
THE CHINESE EXCLUSION.
Tomorrow Is the Last Day Of Grace
for unregistered Cinnamon.
PROVIDENCE CHINESE NOT AFRAID
u. s. Commissioners Biodgett Win En-
force the Law n Com plants Are Made
Half or the Chinese Are Not Regis
tered-Constituiionaiity Tested May TO-

Tomorrow Is the last day Of grace Tor
unregistered ChiDamen.
The Chinese throughout the country
know 1t and have been thoroughly ac-
quainted with all the facts for many
months. but their knowledge has been
commensurate with an avowei determi-
nation to resist at all hazards the law
that requires them to register and they
are now waiting in placid anticipation Of
what Uncle Sam is going to do about it.
May 5, 1892, the Geary Chinese Exc'u-
sion act was passed. 1t authorized prop
erly endorsed officers TO see that very
unnaturalized Chinaman in the cou ntry
should register his name, address, cccu-
patton and certain other less important
information and furthermore required
him to accompany these credentials with
a Photographic likeness to assist in Id en-
tifying him in case he should become
mixed In the shuttle with some OF his
brethren. Very recently the treasury
department has sent out notice that the
photograph stipulation may be omitted,
but this concession has Ia no way sue
ceeded In modifying John. The vast
majority of the Chinese have unquall-
fiediy refused to favor the government
with their autographs.
The Providence Mongolian does not
differ from his brothers In other cities.
The sting and humiliation OF whiting his
n ame upon government document has
called forth the most excited protests. 10
newspaper men he has b en- absolutely
non-interviewable, but the records show
that less than forty have registered.
which Is about half the entire number oil
Chinese in the city.
United States Commissioner Bio lgett,
to whom falls the happy alternative or
enforcing The Gaary law. maAes no proz.
nosticatious ~ wnat the future Will
lrlng forth. Tomorrow complaint may
be made against unregistered Chimes Uy
the United States inspector OF internal
revenu.s and IL such complaint Is made
Mr.. Blodlett will have To enforce the
law. Ii no one complains John will
be allowed To 60 unmoles;ed as
the Uni ed States commissioner states
that MS function is not TO complain but
to hear complaints. The Chinese of
Providence, bolstered up by the ala and
comfort or certain Hypothetical
'Lureau" Of Information al eyed to ex-
ist ID New York city. and whose mi s.
sion on earth is TO instruct all Chinese
throughout the length and breadth OF
the land as to the impotency of the
Geary law, are quietly chucAiing in
their sleeves and do not fear Uncle Sans
bluster in the least.
On May 10 haDeas corpus trial will
take place In the United States Supreme
court TO dc ermine the conslitutionality
OF the Geary act. Until tuat time the
Chinese will doubtless be allowed to go
unmolested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-04

have taken lively interest In It's well
fare up TO the present time are j. A.
Reede George X Moore, A. j. Tavlor,
John McKenzle. Thomas Harkins. Wal
ter T.. Willard, AMI others. This lodge
hrs had the honor OF entertaining the
surreme chancellor OF the world. and the
maj,r general of the uniform rank. an
hoi or that but few loli es in the eastern
jurisdiction can lay claim TO; aud as 10
entertaining lodges it stands nc the
head. The latest being Commercial lodge
OF Boston. when $50 we're cared for n
short time ago. In n manner not equalled
by any lodge In the state.
IL has been the custom OF the lodge TO
have social gathering. confined TO its
members, on It's anniversary, but this
custom has been changed aud last even
ing its beautiful hall on the corner of
Elmwood and Potter's avenues was
crowded with the members, tn ir fami-
lies and friends. The following program
was given:
Piano solo. Cachoncba caprice. Miss
Edith NJ. Greene thirty minutes with
minstrel favorites OF Providence: First
tenor. George A. Freeman: second tenor,
George r. wheelwrignt; first bass.
James T. Stevens; sscond bass. Ed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-04

Thomas w. Penney. Benjamin f. Hra-
rington and others, and they went to
work with a will. They would have
been satisfied had the membership been
fifty, but on the night OF institution.
April 80, 1888, 1O4 strangers received the
rank of page. which. up 10 that date,
was the largest number that ever re-
ceived the rank at any one time. The
officers at the institution were Chancel-
lor Commander Thomas w. Penney,
Vice Chancellor Amos B. Root. Prelate
Reuben S. Bemis, Past Chan cellor +. A:
Simmons. Keepp' OF Records and Seal
X. N. Seweli, Master OF Finance Byron
w. Hooper, Master-at-Arms Harry Ash
" orth, Inner Guard Alton c. Huse,
Outer Guard Ira B. Booth, Chairman OF
Conydon. III. A. burlington. Deputy
Grand Chancellor A. B. Gladding.
This lodge has made itself known, not
only by its large membership, but by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-04
X. I. woman sunraRe Association.

The May meeting and annual btnquet
of the Rhode Island Woman s. ffrage
association was held in Blackstone hail
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The speakers
announced for the occasion We're Mrs.
Lucy Stone and Rev. Augustus Wood
bury. The dinner hour Is 6 o'clock. The
evening speakers are Colonel 4. w. Hig-
ginson, Mrs. Stone. William Lloyd Gar
son, Rsv Mr.. Woodbury.. non. Henry
Eugene h. Warner, Mrs. George +. Mar.
tin and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-04

Isaac Oliver and JAMES Salisbury es-
capped from the state reform school at II
a. m. yesterday. The authorities are
looking for them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-04
YOUNG BUT VIGOROUS.
ElmWOOd Lodge Celebrates Anniversary
Of Its Organization.
MEN Who MADE 1T SUCCESSFUL
The Lodge is Young In Years. but Numeri-
cally and Financially Il is I'm the Van
-Omcers Who Have Directed It's For
tunes.

Among the secret societies in New
England, ElmwooL lodge. X. OF p.
holds pr, miucnt place numerically,
financially and socially. In the fall OF
1851, and early winter OF the following
year. the idea OF formi ng lodge Of the
order in Elmwood was conceived by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-04

At 1880 o'clock this morning Cornelius
Lynch. section hand on the New York.
New Haven anl Hartford railroad. while
coupling cars In tho Old Colony freight
yaru ON Canal strest sustained painful
Injury To his right footi by its being
caught betseel the cars. lie was taken
TO the Rhode Island hospital In the am
bulanee. Lynch Is % years Of age aud
lives nj 56 Hsdley street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-04
Sixth District Court.

In the Sixth district copro this morn
ing. Fred g. Robbins charged with the
larcency of 90. so from James johnson,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced 10 the
reform school during minority.