davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06

In the waters of the Red sea the cessa-
tion of the engines on a steamer for an
hour means extreme physical suffering for
passengers; for day it would involve alb
solute torture The wind which prevails
every day is hot, asphyxiating blast, and
its continuous directions are from north
and south toward the center. As result
every passing vessel is subjected to two
days of almost intolerable heat, followed
by two days Of comparative comfort, but
instances have. been known Of crowded
liners being compelled, when travelling
with the wind, TO turn round and steam
back for an hour or so, in order 10 give the
passengers even brief respite from the
tufferings induced by the dull, dead, un-
bearable atmosphere. e.--London TIT Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
BRISTOL NEWS.
The Church Wedding OF Yesterday
Afternoon--R Rubber Works TO start.

The wedding at st. Mary's Church on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock pre-
sented one OF the pleasantest scenes
that has been witnessed in the
quaint old town for years. The parties
were Margaret Elizabeth Morris, young
ostldaughter OF Mrs. Philip Morris and Mr.
James Martin Peters, both OF Bristol, and
well known in society. Long before the
arrival OF the bridal party the church
and galleries were crowded, the
main body OF the church being
filled with friends from various parts OF
the State, Providence, Pawtucket,
Woonsocket and Newport being
largely represented. After the
marriage ceremony, the bridal couple were
driven TO the resicence OF the brides
mother on Metscom avenue, known as the
Green Crest Cottage, where tho fes-
tivities were 10 take place. The
residence OF Mrs. Morris had been
deliberately arranged and the
into % bali roo room. Music C"'e,s.u was
furnished by Lavy's full orchestra
and dancing continued until late into the
night. The time OF the reception was
from 10 s. IL surpassed anything
OF the kind i'm this section. At 4
o'clock the bridal couple took
tour West, and upon their return will COM
mence their domestic duties in a pleasant
cottage on Union street, all beautifully
furnished for their reception.
Rubber Works TO Start Up.
The National India Rubber Company
will start up on Monday next on
tennis work, but as yet nothing
is definitely known as 10 the
amount Of work that will be done.
The help are exceedingly anxious that
every department will be put in operation,
but undoubtedly some time will clapse
before that will be done although the out
look is quite encouraging.
The funeral OF Mrs. Spelacy took place
this morning from 81. Mary's Church.
Rev. Father Patrick McCabe conducted
!. the services,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
CONGRATULATIONS MESSAGES.
Senator Aldrich Says Result VIII Aid
Tariff Fight-Other Messages.

Governor Browns mail and telegram de-
livery since Wednesday evening has
reached remarkable proportions. Among
other messages are the following:
WAsHINGroN, April 3.
Icongratnlate you and the Republicans OF Rhode
Island on the splendid results of yesterdays con-
test They Wilt do much 70 encourage us In the
fight we are making here. NELSON W.ALDmcH.
The next caIle from ex-Congressman
Roswell q. Horr, and is extremely charac-
teristic:
MY DEAR GovERNoR-It Is more than glor-
ious, it Is bully Talk about vindicatonl !
Was such complete rOut any where
else given 10 Democratic schemes. l congratulate
you sincerity on the personal trumphs
past year il must be very gratifying TO have the
jury of the people uphold you
as they have done I hope Baker viii
stand his defeat like man. IL you him tell
him for me not TO turn tramp. They are dvnger-
gus. Yours truly,
New York, April5. X. G. HoRR.
One of the most priced is the following
from Baltimore:
MY Dear sir-Thoueh personally unknown to
you, i nevertheless crave the pleasure
Of rendering my sincere congratulations upon
your magnificent reelection and vindication
God reigns and Republicanism lives
Sincerely yours, VIM. r. STcNF,
Chairman Republican City Committee,
Baltimore, Nd, AprilA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
The FINANCIAL NEWS.
The London Market Opens Up Strong
This Forenoon.
The Advance I'm Wheat Bulied the
Changers Cotton Market Firm.
Gossip of the Markets.


NEW YORK, April london market
open strong = TO g higher. Bulls said
the market was starting on another
general risk on London and country
buying. Keene considered active
in sugar. Advance In wheat made bulls
on st. Paul and bears on {. B. a q. and
r.. /. Talk very bulish on st. Paul, on
good prospects OF spring wheat acreage.
Armour talks 20 for the stock. The bears
point TO disturbance IN rates everywhere
except i'm the northwest. Purchases
are advised of such stocks as
Wabash preferred, Missouri Pacific, 81.
Louis & San Francisco, Susquehana n
Western preferred and other low priced
issues.
The cotton market opened firm, demand
moderate, prices unchanged, sales lO,OOO
bales. Futures quiet, unchanged prices.
Bulls on Whiskey say that Judge Glib
bon's decision on the quo warranto pro-
ceedings is technical and Will
not have any direct beariag on the prop
erty. London Was principal buyer OF
Wabash stock yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06

David Bree was fined So and costs in the
Sixth District Conrt this morning for
driving of a horse and carraige the pro-
perty OF Augustus Saugy.
Patrick Mcguire stole fish from Abra-
ham Taylor and was fined g. and costs.
James Hackett, Jr., was fined s3 and
costs for an assault on Patrick Dolan.
Michael Slattery was fined so and costs
for an assault on John III. Congdon.
Ethel Bernon was sentenced TO two
years at the Reform School or six months
at the state Workhouse, on n charge OF
idIeuess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
IT GROWS BIGGER.
Revised Returns of the Election In
crease Republican Gains.

The revised returns from every voting
district IN the State have been received
and Governor Browns plurality
has been increased 10 Goo,
the largest ever cast III tho
commonwealth for any executive officer.
he received %, ,179 votes TO 22,92i for Baker.
The total vote for Governor Is 80, 1876, an
increase of 1922 over last year. Gov
ernor Brown increased his last years
vote 73f9, while Bakers increase was 300.
Charles p. Bennett, candidate for Secre-
tary OF State, has plurality OF $500,
and his total vote 30,321, which
Is the largest vote ever cast in Rhode
Island for any elective officer from Presi-
dent down, in any year in the States
history.
The total vote for State officers is a.
follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
A FRENCH BREAKFAST.
Served to a Distinguished Company at
the supply Kitchen.

Seats were at a premium at the Supply
Kitchen all day yesterday, and from early
in the morning until long after the exec
utive party and the "Saints" had
left the pretty decorated room the young
ladies who assisted Miss Il. Il. Dexter had
all they could do serve their hungry
patrons.
The breakfast was entirely French, the
carte de jour being as follows:
Fruit, radis, olives, nufs la coque,
brooches, flutes, cafe ct chocolat, poulets
grillcs, pommes de terre frits, salade,
pomage ct biscuit, cafe noir.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
The steam Engine.

The steam engine was made perfectly
automatic by lazy boy who was employ
ed to open and close the valves. Desiring
to play instead Of 10 work, he tied string
from one part sf the machine to another,
thus making the engine itself attend To
Its own business. He was never heard OF
again. and even his name is unknown, but
psrfect engine was the outcome Of his
lazihess ss--Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
BRIEF LOCALS.

II was only coincidence but seven old
men, everyone with white chin whiskers,
eat in solid row in the Supreme Court
this morning. And they were not Jury
men nor acquainted with each other.
The Press Club Is TO have an entertain
mcnt et headquarters tomorrow evening,
end the selection Of such a versatile trio as
Carpenter, Winship and Fuller a. the
amusement caterers IL Sufficient guar
snty that spice, variety and novelty viii
1iuminste Lbe shoH,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
East Greenwich.

The news of the death of Mary Ann
Thurston, who died in Kansas City, Mo-,
March 81, 1894, has just reached her friends
IN Providence and vicinity. The deceased
was "a years OF age and well known in
the Spiritralistic circles of Providence.
She also had many friends in East Green
wich, WEXFORD and other small towns in
the southern part of the State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
Senate Judiciary Hearing.

The Senate committee on judiciary held
hearing on the bill to exempt free
educational and charitable insti-
tutions from taxation al the rising of the
House today. City Solicitor Coll
well appeared to oppose the passage OF
the bill while Hon, Charles Il. German
appeared in its favor. The library room
was well filed by those who are interested
in this particular piece of legislation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
PATHOLOGICAL.

II colored waiter carrying n roast
turkey should drop IL, what effect would it
have on the nations of the earthp
IL would be the downfall of Turkey. the
overthrow Of Greece, the breaking up of
China and the humiliation of Africa. -
Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
IsurriilviIIe.

News was received yesterday announc-
ing the death of Mrs Emma Bristol
of Wanskuck, better known
here as Miss Emma Kennedy.
The funeral service will I've held i'm VANS
kuck at q o'clock n. m, then the remains
will bc forwarded To -. Patrick's Gene
tary, Paseosg for intermsnt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06

SOUTHERN \. f, CONFERENCE.
The General Conference Meeting In
May Favored by Unanimous Vote.

BRocKroN, April 6.--The South New
England Methodist Episcopal Conference
today voted 92 to nothing against equal
representation OF clerical and lay dele
gates TO the general conference.
On the question OF a change in the ratio
OF Representation at the general CONFER
encc, the conference voted In favor OF
decreasing the ministerial representation
but this vote was afterwards reconsld-
cred and il was decided 10 make no
change.
The conference voted unanimously In
favor OF changing the date OF the general
conference to the first Wednesday in May.
The solemn ceremony OF receiving preach
ers into full communion followed the
business session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06

Louis Gobelle, who was badly injured
Wednesday night by the premature
discharge OF a cannon is in fairly COM
Portable condition at the hospital.
man named Patrick
Garrity found one OF Gobelle's fingers
last night i'm the lot where the explosion
occurred and the member was taken 10
the morgue. The operation OF amputa-
tion on the shattered arm was successfully
performed yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
or For Rome.

Bisbop Matthews j. Harkins left
this forenoon for New York and
sail for Rome tomorrow on the
steamship Fuida bound for Genoa. lie
carries large offering from his people to
the Pope.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
Petty Theft.

Albert j. Manchester, principal OF
the Thayer Street Grammer
School, has reported to the police
that some one broke into the
school house on Saturday night and stole
about $40 worth OF pencils, crayons and
rulers, as well as all the Columbus flags.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
Subscribe for the WEEKLY
News. Fifty cents ayear.
DIED.

EDDY-1n Pawtucket. April 8. Matilda W.,
wife of Justin j. Eddy, and daughter OF
the late Robinson and Betsey Munroe.
Funeral from her late residence, Webb
str et, Sunday, April 3. at . p m. Relatives
and friends are invited 20 attend. Burial at
san Francisco papers please copy.
BLODGErT- In pawtucket, April >. Edwarl
q. Blodgett, aged 30 years.
BARR-In this city, April 3, David J, Barr
CROSS I'm this city April 8, George w Cross.
CAFFERTY-In this city, April 4, Mary Ger
trude, daughter of Farrell and Mary Caf-
ferty.
DUNBAR-In this city. April 5. Elizabeth,
vile Of Edward +. Dun Udr, aged 5J years.
GARDNER In this city. April 3, Jemima
Gardner, aged 10 years
GATES-In this city. April g. at Sc Elizabeth
Home, Sarah f. Gates, aged 20.
HAND-In HIS Grove, r J., on PAP APriI :
Johanna Hand, aged years.
LUCE-In Auburndale, April 5, William H.,
son OF the late William and Maria Luce,
aged "a years.
McGowEN-In this city, April 8. James Nc
Philip Alien: No. 7Sas, A. o. +. OF A.
McLAUGHLIN-At sabin's point, Riverside.
April s. Katie NJ, daughter Of Peter and
Mary 4. Mclaughlin. aged Years.
McCoRMIcK,,lIn East Providence, e., 6, April 2
and the late Catharine Mccormick.
McGARTY-In Johnston. April 4, James Nc
ciarty. aged SO years
PEcK-In Rehoboth, Mass, April Q Nattie
f.. daughter OF Andrew X. and Annie >.
Peck, aged months,
PATTERsON-In this city. April 4. Ann NJ.
wife of James Patterson. aged % years.
RFMINGTON-In pringfeld. Mass. April =
Marcy Arnold. widow of Thomas keming-
ton, aged ~ years
strtJIyA In this city. April 5, Charles H..
Youngest son OF John y. and the late "a ar
garet Sullivan.
SWEET In this city. April &. Elgar VI. son
OF Willis :. aud Katie Sweet, aged II
months.
WII.MARTH- In Warren. April ), Ephrairp
l.. Milmarth, aged ~ years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
BLAZE IN A planning MILL.
HarrIs's and Dutra's Min on Gano

Street Damaged by Fire,
At 1890 o'clock this afternoon fire broke
out In the planning mill owned and occu-
pied by Harris Il Dutra at the
corner of Gano and Freeman streets,
and before the flames could be
extinguished nearly the entire roof was
burned through. The fire originated
from a stove on the second floor. The
loss is abouc $2500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
DEMOCRATS WANT CAUCUS.
House Members Anxious To Formulate
Policy In State Banks.
By The AsSoc a,ted pres,

Bu lie iS~oc Httct fJCsS
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Over 100 Demo-
c-atic members OF the House
today united in request to Chairman
Holman of the Democratic caucus COM
mittee for caucus on the State bauk
question next Tuesday. gf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
A TRIPLE HANGING.
Three Train Robbers Executed at
Newport, Ark, Today.
by The Associated Press.

BIZ The Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April GA special to The
POST Dispatch from Newport, Ark, says
the three train robbers, J. l.. Wyrick,
Thomas Brady and Albert Mansker who
killed Conductor w. II. McNally at
Oliphant, November last, We're
drop fell at 1855 and the men were pro-
nounced dead at sos. All three necks
were broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06

This evening Providence will play Bos-
ton in Infantry Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06

The List Of Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels at This Port.
PoRr or Providence. April 6.

Arrivals.
STEAMERS Nashua, Appleby, New York:
Saxon. sherman. fhiladelphin: Mount Hope,
Connor. Fall River; City of Newport. Kelly.
Newport; Seaconnet, 1ivcrton.
Tues y. Scully.
scHooNERs-Frc Snow. Tate; Rev John
Fletcher, Payne. .Centcrport: Victory. Por-
ter, Trembley, y. j.
BAR0E-Condor.
Sailed.
STEAMERS Nashua. Queen City, City OF
Newport, Mount Hope. q
TUO-T. J Stully.
SCHooNras-- n. and T. Oakley, Newman,
New York; Belle Hull. Hari. from Warren 20
New York.
BAReEs-No. Central Railroad Of New
Jersey. Mamsitta, j. j. Nulty.
SLooP-Brstol.
Notes.
The schooner Gen. Merwin, Smcad. has ar
rived u Boston. aud The Lucinda sutton.
O'brien. at salem.
The schooner H.. W. Young. Wyman. sailed
from Warren. FOR smiths Mills. - c.. for
lumber for Boston,
VISITING Cards s5c. per pacissee.
kANs n1Ifsrt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
Brown Inquest Continued.

The inquest on the death OF Brakeman
Brown was continued by Coroner Lincoln
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
Big Fire at Austin, Texas.


HV IHt lfaSVt u1t1 T T'7No'
AUSTIN, Tex, April 6.--An entire BUSH
ness block and gas factory and lumber
yard near by, were burned at midnight.
Loss 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06

Purchase by the Sewing Machine Co.,
I'm This CITY.

The Gorham Manufacturing Company
has disposed of the property on Globe
street TO the Household Sewing Machine
Company. Ii is large build
ing with the land which
adjoins the cabinet works of the sewing
machine company and Will be used by the
latter concern for the extension of its
plant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06

visi,ing Cards s5c. per ra,issee.
NEWS OFFICE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06

The funeral OF Mrs. spelIacy took place
this morning from 81. Mary's Church.
Rev. Father Patrick McCabe conducted
the services
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06

sr-Except as a matter of reference the book
has nothing TO do with the political differences
which have existed to he rules OF the House of
Representatives. It's general treatise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-28
A GREENFIELD WEDDING

one Of the prrrtl-st weddings oi the season
took place at the nome ot the bride parents Mr.
and Mrs. r =. hinbau . Saudersou court. Tues
day afternoon when their only daughter. Nellie
Agnes. was married Co jesse Staples OF Wor-
cester. young man well known ~ business cir.
Giles ~ that CITY. The officiating clergyman was
Rev. E.ms Hodge. The bride was tastefully
dressed 10 gown of white cashmere. en- train
trimmed with spanish lace and white satin rib.
bous ana she carried "a beautiful bouquet OF white
carnations Henry r. himDau. brother of the
bride. WAS the best man. and Miss Mabel
staples "a Niece of tine groom was the briuefnaid
SUI wore a dress OF white cashmere ana carried
white carnations The ceremony was impressively
performed as the bridal coup stood underneath
bower of everErr-nS. A reception followed the
marriage Tue bridal couple left on the evening
tram for tine W est Relatives and friends were
present from New Britain. " Worcester Springfield.
Northampton, GuutorI and Bratueuoro The
preSsuts were many ana beautiful After "a brief
wedding Journey Mr anu Alrs staples viii return
O. Worcester wher- they will make Their home.
-rrteHhctu Correspondence NDriHQne.d Iuiau.
The bride is granddaughter of $. W.
hlmOail of this village Mr.. and Mrs.
hImDali attended the wedding Among The
brides gifts were half dozen silver tea
spoons from her great uncle IA salem. Mass.
that were given her great great grandmother
al her marriage about I79G. These coveted
helriooms are in remarkably good state
OF preservation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-28
CHURCH AND SOCIETY

ON account of next Monday being New
\ ear Eve the meeting of the Alliance
will be postponed till Monday, Jan T.
The ladies OF the Uniyersalst church
will hold their next sociable in the church
parlors next Thursday afternoon. Bust
ness meeting at o clock. Supper al @.
The suffice. of Mr. Leavitts sermon at
the Unitarian church next SUNDAY morn
ing will be, "The Battle of the Lord In
the evening at : O'Clock MI Le3vitt will
lecture on "Unitarianism
The regular meeting of the Ever Faith
tul Circle of Kings Daughters will be held
with Mrs. II. 7. Jakway, II Cedar street.
tomorrow Dec. ~, az O'Clock The
subject is. "What is honor"
Universal,st church: Sunday school
teachers meeting to- night. Friday. at
1880; Sunday morning service at 1880.
sunday school li.41: Young Peoples
Christian Union al q: vesper service with
lecture on "Some valuable documents.
az .. All are cordially invited % these
meetings.
Rev Mr. Leayitt will give. 7y request,
q series of i've lectures al the Unitarian
church beginning next sunday evening q,
: O'Clock The devotional service will be-
short and largely musical. The subjects
and dates of the lectures are as follows
Dec 30. nitarianism Jan. o, The
Doctrine OF the Trinity. Jan. l3. The
Bible; Jan. 20, SUNDAY and the sun
day papers, Jan. y, Christianity and
the religion of Jesus" All are cordially
invited 10 these services.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-28
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

A child Of Edward Malher is seriously
ill.,
Fred and Harry Stedman OF Springfield.
Mass, were al L. L. Fishers over Christ
mas.
Christmas day festivities closed with
candy-pul al the academy hall Tuesday
evening.
Misses Laura Weatherhead and Florence
Fisher are spending the holiday vacation
at their homes.
Mrs. II. +. Weatherhead has been called
to Canton, y. y e., this week by the serious
illness OF a sister, who can live bu, a few
days
Mrs. Edwin Helghler has moved from
NaliinCtord. Conn, and will live on the
old DR.. Harvey place with her son. Ed.
Read
Christmas was noticed at the Congrera-
tional church Sunday morning by special
music. the choir being ably assisted bv The
students who are "a home Tor the HOLIDAYS.
Noticeable among the selections were solo
uy W. II. Rabbit of Williams college and
the closing hymn. sung hy a male quartet.
In the evening the children of the SUNDAY
school gave Christmas concert.
There was pleasant gathering al the
7 baptist church Christmas Eve, the first OF
The evening being given TO songs and reel
tauons 10y the children, ami later santa
Claus appearing, and fairy who changed
the bricks OF the old fashioned fireplace in
10 boxes uf candy for those present. Gifts
were distributed and a general good time
enjoyed EN-Goy. Fuller with his wife, was
present and assisted in the exercises.
The Congregational y. p. 5. c. L. was
addressed sunday evening 10y Mrs. f. L.
Clark OF Christian Endeavor fame. who
has Just returned from a trip abroad. The
society held a social Wednesday evening.
part of the program being prepared and
part being imprOmptu Mr. Pegg OF the
MI. Hermon school, who is spending the
CHRISTMAS vacation at the home of his
friend, Luther StockWell. also of Nj Her
mon, assisted in the entertainment by two
vocal selections.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-28

The - zero weather of the season
came tevTy- morning, when the mercury
dropped ~ II below, according 10 the TO-
cation
Tt-hants as "a whole were we'll sat
;.s,5 ,..i,Dlhe Christmas trade. The pros-
a,',. t",i,.y as a rule were not as expep-
~ some previous wears. but tine
-. business was jarrer than last
.,rr,p co,,,,,,r,,. l,, o.,-o,,,,,5
ne Eslcy k,s,cois ~ n D,.,,,,. d, -
WIN IIoi. + Qua ~, ,,.,,,,,is. 80 -,
uale OF ONio, IDOL ~, 80 ~ M IT,,
10 give a Tree o,i,,,,, o., u,a p,r.ist
improved -sds, att,r,,,,,,,, ,t D. ,,'1l5,,l.
church neNt ! crs lf r,,-,i, ,,,,,si,. ,,'r
10 Whlcn an 10y
ula' w lHvlied. t.. r,....
The Dung " 'H Dllli sliall asSoc''lioH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-28
GRAEGFEEWS

Protective grange elected It's Old Z
OF officers at their .4s- meeting and dal
TO hold their next meeting oa,uElags1
inc. Jan.
Pomona craur- held rs monthly p
ing al Grand Army lal Yesterday. ~
hve were present. seven men oLa'lls
storm 10 attend the meeting. IAs 2
ing session wa, u social chAAl
Dinner was serve. The ecilId z
the afternoon session ~ order at oal1
The program CONSISTED OF piano Ss
Mrs. HIgley. readings or MS ha- T.a
Mrs. Eames. Miss Dl,-Qa and Nj. ~
Der. recitation, bog Mrs. Nike. il- ,
by Mrs. uamlr.- was al41A-
voted to me absent memos'' eve "
the amount thu, ca--e'.-. 90 g
new hal furnishing rm- hF Z,
tives were present rral The Gl.''-' I
non and Halifax -r---