davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11

The Developments in New England
Are Considered
Very Favorable TO the Future of the
Road-7Sugar Fools Both Sidcs-Gos-
sip Of tile Market. glJet


Special Do the Neips
NEW YORK, May l1.--London u higher.
General covering inspired by bull opera
tors in Sugar and talk favora-
BILE to tariff Developments. Changers
sold later on rate cutting. Hooking
year of sS1 900. Advance in Sugar con-
sidered turn against shorts.
Commission houses very con-
servative on stock. IL Is
thought small stockholders may real
ize at any sharp advance. De.
velopments in New England considered
very favorable to prospects of road. Lon
don sold l.. a. N. on strike, which hampers
company considerably.
Liverpool cotton market fair, unchanged
prices, futures 1-64 advance.
The London market shows an improve
ment over the last nights closing here
and this fact will probably ins pire bet
ter feeling in the local market. Yesterdays
market was advanced mainly through
covering OF shorts, with the exception of
Sugar, where buying seemed to be OF a
good character. The general feeling re-
garding this stock is that it will uiti-
mately sell much higher. Changers were
weak on rumors of rate cutting in West
and in these stocks bears put out fresh
line.
Lake and rail lines are making a rate of
1917 cents for 100 pounds between Chi
cago and New York. The author
lied rate Is 20 cents. Only two of
the trust iistiIieries in the Chicago dis
trict are running and the daily output
has lately been reduced. 81
The winter wheat acreage announced in
the government December report was
1872 per cent. of the breadth harvested
in '93 (22, 2,S6S,00O acres) which
makes 21,312, 900 acres the small
est winter wheat acreage since
1881 not allowing for the breadth plowed
up or abandoned as mentioned in the
May report.
The demand for refined sugar has only
been moderate, but the surplus has been
worked off and MEETINGS are increasing.
Gold Going Abroad Tomorrow.
BD The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 11.--Ladenburg, Thai
mann and Co., will ship 100000 gold on
tomorrow's steamer.
Messrs. Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co.,
will ship 100000 in gold tomorrow. The
total thus far engaged for Shipment by
tomorrow's steamer is Il 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11
Two Ways OF Making Money.

First. Get job in the Mint. Second.
Buy your groceries at the -"Hustlers.n -
Best Haxall Flour "Angelus,n 6Oc.
bag; Si.6S bbl. (warranted). Best
st. Louis soc. bag. % lbs. Granu-
lated Sugar 81. Best Creamery But
ter &c. h., 4 for 81, 8 10. boxes s1.25:
choice creamery Butter 25c. h., Az for 81
Best Butterine ! lb., prints 10 c., 10 Id.
tubs s1.30, s1.45; Providence Lard, c. To-,
for 25c.; Full cream new mild
cheese, 17c. lb.; 3 cans corn &c.;
cans peas 25c.; 3 cans tomatoes
25c.; cans peaches, 2sc. 2 cans Blueber-
ries. 25c.; cans sliced Pineapple, 25c.
Alaska salmon, 12c. can; Salmon Steak,
l5c. can; cans Anderson's As
sorted Jams, 25c. speciaI-1 Id. can
Strawberry jam, 11c.; Jelly, sc. 10;
for 25c.; Tomato Catsup. 3 bottles for
25c.; Condensed Milk, cans for 25c.
Mince Meat, 3 pkgs. for 25c.; Luncheon
Beef, 2 cans for &c.; Med. Beans.
&c. qt., 4 for 25c. Try our Teas and
Coffees, no presents given, best quality;
Choice Oolong Tea, 25c. lb.; Special drive
in our Soc. Mixed Tea; Very Choicest Tea,
Perfection" Blend, 4Sc. h.; Best Java s
Coffee, 25c. H.; Best Mocha and Java,
36c. Id. THOMPSON Bros,
Cash Grocery and Tea Dealers,
Olneyville Square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11
BurrlliviIle.

The last meeting OF the series OF Uni
versslist State conventions, was held in
church here Thursday afternoon and
evening and was largely n special
train coming from Providence, The
speakers were Rev. 4. A. Dillingham; of
North Attlcboro, Mass. Rov. &. j. White,
Rev. DIR. Cushman OF Providence; Mrs.
Amanda Root OF East Douglass, Mass;
Alexander =. Arnold OF Valley Falls, Rev.
Richard Eddy ID. d., OF East Providence.
The following program was carried out
2:30 4. m, devotional exe-cises; 2.t5 .. ~.
edd=ess-hy fsv. Il. a. Dillingham; North
Attleboro, Mass, topic, "Are They Fow
that be Saved ~ pm, general discussion;
3 p. M, refreshments and social greeting:
Up. M, devotional exercises; 1915 y. m,
address by Rev. Richard EDDY, D.D., OF
East Providence. Topic, "What arc the
Most Effective Means of Evangclization.p
Rev. Brother Goodrich desired that the
conference et lIarrisyille be OF the old
fashioned Pcntecostal sort, SO 1t was, =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11
AT MYSTIC, CONN.
rrrom our Regular Correspondent

MYSTIC, Conn, May 1.-THE Mystic
Scientific Society made its first
public appearance last evening,
in the lecture room of the Mys-
tic end Noank public library.
After short address by the president,
Mr.. Benham, the following subjects were
discussed: "Histo- Chemistry" was very
ably presented by Dr. Ward as was also
the subject of "Prism and Spec
troscope" by George s. Roosbach
and "Some Phases OF Evolution" by
w. Cary Edgcomb, after which the latter
subject was discussed by all the members
OF the society.
The Epworth League gave dollar
social Gor ten cents admission) last
evening in the vestry rooms Of the
Methodist Church and IL was
very pleasant and enjoya BILE affair. There
was present three Zulu maidens who sang
In their native tongue. II was rare treat
to Mystic people.
There Will be meeting of the Manning
Field Club Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock
on the Club grounds for the election of
officers for ensuing year and other inn
portant business. All members are re-
quested TO be present.
The Mystic Symphony Orchestra meet
tonight at the Hoxie House.
Lacier's Minstrel Company viii appear
at the Opera House tomorrow night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11
LATEST
TIP STILI LIVES.

New YORK, May 11.-1Tip Is still alive.
Keeper Snyder, whom TIP tried TO kill,
had been selected to administer the sup
posediy fatal dose, but he asked TO be ex-
cused, saying that he had not the heart TO
Before the tlrst carrot was administered
Your men we've stationed in front Of
the bars OF the cage with VIM
chesters. They had instructions to shoot
for vital spot in case the beast
in MS agony should release himself, break
open the bars, and charge on his exc
cutioners. These men did not appear to
relish their position and toyed nervously
with their rifles.
When the carrots and apples failed, a
LOAF OF bread, containing two ounces OF
cyanide OF potassium, was tried but with
out any perceptible effect.
After all the different doses had been
given TO him, the elephant began TO grow
savage and wicked CLEAN came into his
eyes. lie tugged at his moorings. Every
body was hastily ordered out. The men
with the Winchesters took up advantage
Gus positions.
Just then Superintendent Hankinson,
OF the Society for the Prevention OF CRU
city to Animals, who was present, stepped
forward and said:
81 will not allow this animal to be shot.
The last time we shot an elephant it took
two hours TO kill him."
Commissioners Strauss and the menagerie
officials looked puzzled. They feared the
elephant might break loose and do great
Cnmage. Superintendent Hankinson
promised TO hurry down town and confer
with the other officials OF the society as
to the best mode OF death.
Consequently Tip was still alive at noon.
Keeper Mopes told an Associated Press
reporter that Tip was captured wild in
the jungles near Ceyicn, India, in 1878,
and was purchased by Victor Emanuel.
The animal was kept in the
geological Gardens In Toulon for
three years and during his stay
there he KILLED keeper. He was
afterwards sold TO Hagonbeck,
the Germen animal trainer,
Ead was brought TO Hamburg
from Toulon in an iron box, accompanied
by Mopcs, who then made his acquaint-
ance.
Adam Forepaugh imported him in
1881, and he arrived here on the
18th of March OF that year.
The brute was always vicious and
during his time in this country he has
added seven other victims to his death
Soll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11
Docket for May IL.
IAppellate Division.l


959S. Addieline Gleason VS.. Samuel
| Gleason, for writ OF attachment. At.
| torneys-D. w. Fink for complainant, j.
NJ. Brennan Tor respondent.
5I23. Jennie Burgess vs. Allen G. Bur-
CESS, for allowance. Attorneys-Page &
Owen for complainant.
1859. Hattie A. Lee vs.. A. Nj. Lee, for
allowance. Attorneys Page y Owen for
complainant.
36a7. Anthony Fenley VS.. William III.
Cassidy for surety for costs. Attorneys
George j. West for complainant, Stone 4
Lovejoy for respondent.
$3.50. 4. j. Hanley ct uX Va. Comfort X.
ThoDson ct al Tor assignment. Attorneys
j. u. Lonsdale Tor complainant;
McGuinness a Doran for respondent.
1893. Patrick Fogarty VS.. Thomas r.
Carroll for assignment. Attorneys Page
q Owen for complainant, A. A. Nc
Caughin for respondent.
1902. Peter Donnelly VS.. Michael Sim
mons ct 81. motion TO frame issues. At
torney- George j. West for complainant.
338. Frank Il. Tingley VS.. Robert and
Ellen Wood, motion TO enter decree.
Attorneys James j.. jerks for complains
ant; ii. j. Carroll for respondent
9T5a. Annie Malone ys. Michael Malone
for allowance. Attorney-George j. West
for complainant.
Uncoutcstcd Petitions for Divorce.
lBcforo Jut Tiliinghaatl
1856. Fred w. Thrift VS.. Mary Thrift
on ground Of dosertion and extreme cruel
~. Granted nisi.
9693. Charles B. Cunningham VS.. Emma
l.. Cunningham, ON ground OF continual
drunkenness, doscrtion and gross misbe-
havior. Granted nisi.
Before Judge Mattcson.
9507. Elizabeth II. j. Keefer vs.. Benin
min Is. kccfor, on the ground of non
support. Granted nisi.
lEeforc Judge Tllinghast.l
9JS3. Mathilda Christiieb VS.. David $.
Christiieb, ON ground of adultery.
Granted nisi.
before Judge stuessl
9525. Rattle Vallee VS.. Louis Vallee
on ground OF extreme cruelty and nom
support, Heard.
1910. Florence NJ. j. Crowley va.
Waiter II. Crowley, on ground of non
sup crt. Heard.
1914. Emma r.. Fitzgerald VS.. Fred w.
Fitzgerald on ground of non-support and
desertion. Heard.
9o6i Lillian a. Austin vs. William q.
Austin, on ground OF fnon-suppor.. Heard.
In the Sixth District Court.
In the Sixth District Court TODAY
Thomas Bolan, charged with breaking
and entering, pleaded not guilty and was
held for trial May 10.
Henry Williams, alias Green, held in
$500 for grand jury, charged with stealing
a valuable shotgun from j. f.. Dawson.
Michael Rigney, charged with assault
on his mother in-law, held till June un-
der reduced bnil.
Alice Rastrono, insane, sent TO State
asylum.
Littlcton Gale, neglect TO provide for
his family, held in $500.
Ex-Oificer Flagg, fined $40 and costs for
assault. Appealed.
Michael Malone, $40 and costs; assault
on lis wife.
Common Pleas Court.
The case OF Job $. Fuller vs.. Cornelia
G. Horton was tried this forenoon before
Judge Rogers and jury and n verdict for
s12i.S5 for the plaintiff entered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11
IN 0LNEYVILLE.
Irlptown Councils Meeting Last
Evening Well Attended-Locals.
:. the NEws HumsAU.

80 c1Srsyntx Roosi.T LIasxnY svrrprso.
The Triptown Council, No. $3.50, o. nj. A.,
met last evening, at their hall in Man
ton' Ihe program stated that the
grand opening overture was by the
skeeterville Colored Band OF 20 pieces,
all professionals Of the highest rank, nd
tnat was positively their last appearance
prior 10 starting on their annual tour
through the snake dens of Johnston.
The old o. Nj. A. Band, having accepted
an engagement of 1899 nights through the
summer, Will be unable TO appear on this
occasion.
Grand entrance of Grand Orient, Royal
frincess ana Pilgrims, was preceded by
band. The Pilgrims jonrneyings, trials
ana sunerings with the glorious, victori-
Gus, successful ending in admission to the
Ancient Order, was followed by grand
concluding entertainment by the Trip
town Glee Club, bards and Ministries, with
refreshments for those who were hungered
and athirst.
were injured by falling through the roof
OF house in process of construction
owned by A. l.. Andrews. They were
attended by DIR. Farrell.
At the Sixth Station this morning two
arrests were reported. Thomas Bolan for
cieahinB anu eHterlnB ana Jonn onArkey
for truancy.
A young colt was found loose on West
minister street last evening and was put
up at Boyce's stable.
The A. .. u. w. held a meeting last night
and three candidates were initiated and
two applications received.
William III. Coffey, a well known young
man, died OF consumption Thursday
morning at his residence on Huntington
avenue. He was a mem Der of the q. II. q.
and the Foresters. The o. II. G.. held
a special meeting last evening and voted
to attend the funeral in body, and ap-
pointed a committee to arrange for IL.
The funeral will occur at st. Mary's to-
morrow forenoon.
The Sheridan Guards fair last night
was well attended. The companies were
the Hibernian Rifles and the Providence
Guards. A prize waltz was given at the
close OF the fair.
The Rhode Island State League opens to-
morrow, and the j. Il. Russells go TO
WEXFORD to play the opening game
there.
At the Eighth District Court this morn
ing, Mary -Sheehan was sentenced to six
months at the State work house for being
a lewd and wanton person.
A flag staff is TO be placed on the Con-
cord school on Concord street some time
during this month.
The regular meeting of the Johnston
Town Council was held this afternoon.
The motormen and conductors on the
olneyville routes are enjoying themselves
at Young's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11
MARINE REPORr.
The List of arrivals and Departures of
Vessels at This Port.
Pom or PRovIDENcE, May n.
Arrivals

ArrIVals.
STEAMERS rcquot. Hazard. New York:
SaxtDn. sherman. Philadelphia: Richard
forien. Mason. Fan River: Bay Queen
Kelly. Newport; Queen City. Pettoy. Scacnn-
nett; Mnat Cncer Burton. shore resorts aud
return.
1uG-Fdgar Il. Luckenbach.
ScHooNERs- Marguerite. Qninlan. -, Johns
~. B.: y, VI, Jaylcr. Emmett: A. g. Lawson.
Merhoff; Annie T.. Webb, Bennett. Ariosto
Frod snow.
BARcEs- Tlolicon. Coal King.
sailed.
srEAmEns leQunt. liay Queen, Qncon
City. kirhard iOrlcn.
1UG-Edgar y. Luckcnbach.
scuooSErs-James Ives, q. VI. Grant
BARGks-hingston, Qulnbaugh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11
STRIKE AT PULLMAN.

CEIcAcO, May 1.-Two thousand en-
rIoycs OF the Pullman Palace Car
Company quit work today. Those
who went out asserted that the
entire force Of 1900 persons would be a
Ctrikc before night. Trouble
hrs been brewing for some
time, the men demanding the
rSstoration OF 80 1-3 per cent. cut in the
wages made last year. The employees re-
iused he demand and asserted that they
We're running the plant for the purpose of
giving the men employment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11
BRIEF LOCALS.

The alarm OF fire from box 5, at :O5
O'Clock this afternoon, was for slight
blaze in the chamber of Mary Lynch's
house, at 126 Ives street, caused by an
overturned lamp.
Officer Blood found 5-year-old woman
astray on Broad street yesterday. She
could not give her name nor her residence
and was taken to the Charity Building.
Later she was taken TO her home, 81
Hilton street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11
England Denies IL.
~ nc Associated Press.

LONDON, May 11.--.sir J. BlundeIl Maple,
IA. p. for the Dulw;cS divifion OF Cam
bsIwell, recently drew the governments
attention to published report dated Rio
de Janeiro, which said that the British
naval commander at that port extended
come distancd to Admiral da Cana, the
insurgent leader. The foreign Office
denies that England attempted to render
4ny aid whatever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11
Col.e Worl,cra lsorn.

~ III NNflt Niff f'ffF-
SCoTTDALy, "a, May 1i.--Eight thou
fsrd coke workers attended q meeting at
Ellsworth PARK today aud resolved TO
3tand firm for their demands. After ad-
sonrnment tho strikers started for bIoyer
which they claim 10 have leased. About
200 deput es aie on guard and huth
aides are iirn. Serious trouble
IL feared. Warrants were issued
today for che eviction of 25 families and
xhcy will be served at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11
Murdered by Insane Ccllmatc.


CHICAGO, May H. James Maher, pris-
oDer in the bridewell, was murdered last
night by his celpate, George Dunlap,who
became suddenly insane. Mahers' herd
was beaten TO pulp on the
stone floor before assistance could
reach him. A terrific struprJ Je
took place between the guards and the
Sladman before he was ovorpowered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11
FAyoRS IaVESTGATl0a.
By IN, Agciafca Press.

WAsulNGToN, May u. = Chairman
NcGGnn, OF the house committee on
labor, has competed the report
tGVCrncle 10 an Investigation
~ a specicl joint committoe OF the Senate
;nd the fOuse, into tao depressed condi-
son oi labor aud of he CoXoy noveinent.
: Z nc favorable acti9y IL lhe committee
a as taseh hftcr acc 1l1so. Gonoral Coxey
y hearing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11
GOT ALMOST HALF.

BROOKLYN, May 1.-THE jury in the
1ction brought by Mrs. Elizabeth Edge
oomb to recover $4,000 from the estate OF
ehe late Eckford Webb, the millionaire
shipbuilder, for services as house
Keeper from 1880 10 1889,
and which has been on trial
before Judge Bartlett, of the Supreme
Court, for the past week, brought in a
sealed verdict this morning, giving the
plaintiff $500. A motion for new trial
was denied
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11
To the Friends of Greece.

This illustrious land, stricken again
with blow on blow, appeals to the active
has been shaken. Cities of ancient re-
nown. like Thebes and Atalante with scores
of villages, are but heaps OF ruins; ten
thousand families are suddenly de-
privcd of shelter and susten-
ance;.-and the immediate loss OF
life aggregates five or six hundred souls.
poverty can bear, and her appeal must
stir every generous spirit. To give utter
ance to sympathy, and to devise means
OF substantial help, mass meet
ing will be held in Manning Hall,
at ~ o'clock noon, tomorrow, at which
the president OF Brown University will
preside, and the latest information from
The stricken country will be given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11
NORTH END NEWS
A Popular Young Couple Married.
Local Happenings. s'~'


Telephone soi-s.
At o'clock last evening Miss Emily
Barnett, the eldest daughter OF Alfred
Barnett, was united in marriage to Mr..
George Manley, motorman on the Branch
avenue electric, at the Asbury nj.
T.. Church on North Main street.
Rev. ID. l.. Brown performed the cere-
mony. The bride looked very beautiful
dressed in handsome white silk with
pink trimmings and a wreath OF orange
blossoms adorned her brow. Her sister,
Miss Lizzie, acted as bridesmaid and was
Mr.. Manley wore Prince
Albert coat and light trousers
and his cousin, the groomsman, Ernest
Manley, was similarly dressed. After the
ceremony the bridal party drove to
the home OF the bride at 3Si
Branch avenue, where friends and
invited guests from Providence, Bos-
ton, Lowell and Lawrence, to the
number of 90 had assembled. Supper was
served by Tillinghast. The newly married
pair received large number OF presents.
Among them solid gold harp from
the motormen and conductors on the
Branch avenue line, a silver dinner set,
140 pieces; a silver cake basket from Mr..
and Mrs. Hood of Rehoboth; silver
dressing case from Mrs. Mary Hood of
Lowell Mass, and check for large sum
from the brides father. Mr.. Barnett was
everywhere catering TO the wants Of the
guests. The young couple will make
their home at 669 Douglas avenue.
Hose 4 responded to still at 2:5S yes
terday afternoon for a blaze in the tene-
ment house occupied by Almond Giroux.
The fire started in clothes press under
the stains. and had 1T not been for the
timely arrival OF Hose there might have
been serious confiag-ation. AS it was
there was about "a or s. damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11
common PIcns Cou,t.


George lIamlin, living at y Benedict
street, was thrown from a heavy brewery
wagon today, which ran over both legs
badly crushing them,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
.uoTRD ny A. r. wEEDES.
Car Lots Today--Wheat, 5S; corn, 90;
oats, leo; hogs, 1900.
Estimates Tomorrow heat, 90; corn,
1856; oats, 2i5; hogs, 1900.
Heavy shipping hogs, si.9O and $780,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11

The very best butter in lb. prints only
% cts. Bell brand of condensed milk,
three cans % cts. Fresh eggs only II cts.
dozen at Nj. III. HAWKINS,
165 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11
A HEAVY FROST.


On The isSociGfsd Pres.
SOUTH f-FKbETNCHAai, Mass, Nav ia
neavy white frost appeared last night do
sag considerable oamage 10 vegetables
Rnd early truck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11

This Department is prepared TO furnish illustra-
tions of whatever character for catalogues, pro-
grams, circulars cards, etc. with an especial view
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-29
SOUTHTOWN.
Social Life in Pawtuxet, Edgewood
and Vicinity.
TIE NEWS RuRrAr.


Pawtuxet Pharmacy, Telephone 72i-R
The contractors building the sewer on
Aliens avenue from near the foot OF
Thurber's avenue to Bay street in South
Providence, have struck snag
which was not calculated upon and
they were obliged to lay their entire
force of 20 men of until the matter can be
remedied. Trou bic began ct the third
spout. Dams were butt whero the water
came in faster than II could be pumped
out. After making an examination II was
decided to pump the cove out. Work
was begun and it will take week
working day and night to accomplish
this task. In the mean time the large
force OF laborers will remain idle.
AS the time of holding the annual Gram
ston town election draws near interest as
TO its result increases daily. People in
terested in politics who reside in Paw
tuxet and Edgewood are anxiously wait
ing TO sec JUST who a majority OF the
voters desire TO conduct town affairs.
Mr.. Cyrus Eddy's son, Albert, who was
seriously i'll with scarlet fever, has suf-
ficiently recovered to be out pleasant af-
ternoons. The fever card was removed
and the house thoroughly fumigated by
the town medical examiner yesterday.
Elm Summer club Is the name of an or
ganization that Is formed to enjoy
monthly outings during the summer and
its membership comprises a number of
prominent gentlemen of Providence. The
club had its initial outing yesterday and
day of pleasure at Rhodes on the Paw
tuxet. The fish fry was served at 2 p. IN.
Games OF various kinds, including
spirited baseball contest, followed. The
mines were Elm Blue and Elm Brown.
The former were captained by j. M. Fitz-
gerald, while ID. j. A. O'Keefe acted in
like capacity for the Browns. The game
was said to be 20 to 10 in favor of the
Browns. The bake was opened at o'clock,
when the members and friends of the
club partook of an excellent clam dinner.
From to o'clock in the evening a
concert under the direction of Professor
Heise was held and that was followed by
dancing until IL O'CLOCK when the merry
company returned to Providence on spec
ial cars. Ft
A number of young men from Pawtuxet
Will play ball game tomorrow after
noon with a nine from Lakewood. The
make up OF the Pawtuxet team is Charles
Coleman, Horace Arnold, l.. Carr, Harry
Coleman, George Ricco, X. A. Dean, J. III.
Luther, Atmore Crandall and Henry Gil
more. Tht game will begin at $3.50
o'clock.
The funeral OF Mrs. Charles Il. johnson
was held from her late residence on
George street at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon. Rev. c. III. Burnham officiated.
The remains were buried at Arnold's
burying ground in Warwick.
Miss Bertha West of New York Is being
entertained by Miss Ida Crandall on Paw
tuxet Neck.