The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-14

WE -. w loIiuicT OI i<oTifucIs WIikHb
q Bromley, sails on the Umbria for a six
weeks business trip to Europe.
The 28th annual reunion OF the 7th
Massachusetts Veteran Volunteers will be-
held at Crescent Park tomorrow.
There was an opinion handed down to-
day in the case OF y. w. Wiley Il Co. vs..
James A. Brown granting the defendants
petition for new trial.
There will be an all-day holiness meet
ing at the Peoples Evangelical Church,
Plain and Ashmont streets, Friday, June
10. Services at 1880, 2:30 and 1880.
Miss Green, the young lady from Cam
bridge, who was reported as missing has
been found. She simply left the train at
the wrong station and was delayed.
Frank Cranmer of Olneyville was taken
TO the hospital last night, suffering from
injuries receives by falling down stairs at
the house In the rear Of 200 Eddy street.
The National colors are floating from
the city staffs, buildings and private resi-
dences today in recognition OF the
114th anniversary OF the adoption OF the
Stars and Stripes.
John w. Dodge, Jr, of Drownville has
brought suit against the Union Railroad
Company for 900 damages for injuries
received while riding on an East Provi-
dence car last winter.
The members OF the Supreme Castle OF
the Mystic Chain will make a street
parade tomorrow, after which they will
sail for Crescent Park ard spend the day
as the guests OF Manager Boyden.
The Elmwood tennis tournament was
resumed yesterday afternoon. Thomas
and Colwell played in splendid form, and
the former is regarded as q formidable
competitor for the championship.
The first issue of the address book of
the living graduates of Brown University
appeared today. 1t aims to give COM
plete record OF the alumni of the Univer-
sity. Corrections are solicited by the
librarian.
Michael Black, bookmaker's assistant
at NarragaDsett Park, fetched up in a
downtown drug store at an early hour
this morning, having come up against
pair OF hardy knuckles. There was deep
cut over his eye which DIR. Duffy stitched
up.
The outcome of the big circus at the
Democratic caucus in Ward could not
be adjusted at the organization of the city
committee decided that the electorate
might take chances on another primary
two weeks hence.
The beautiful series OF portraits of
"Stage Celebrities" which THE NEWS is
Offering to its readers in The Marie Bur-
roughs Art Portfolio OF Stage Celebrities,
have gained the widest favor. These port
folios have become welcome guests in
thousands of homes.
An idea of this extraordinary season OF
social festivity and the demand for the
wealth OF pretty summer gowning Is
given by the fact that one dressmaking
establishment alone-that at the Ii. w.
ladd Company-has employed over sixty
dressmakers and assistants.
Suspicious char lcters have been hang
Ing about private residences in Elmwood
of late looking II % windows and behav-
ing in mysterious manner. Sergeant
Martin arrested Otis Kendrick and Mich
esi Cooley last night, and it is believed
that 1t will tend to break up the gang.
The pupils of Miss Clara M. Polk, as
sisted by Edward Mallory Wheeler, tenor,
gave pianoforte recital in Blackstone
Hall parlors last evening. The perform
ers mastered difficult compositions OF
Chopin, Beethoven, Mozart, Schubert and
manner.
Henry Whalen, a firemen on the Nara
gansett Pier Railroad, met with a serious
accident near Peacedale yesterday in at
tempting to board a freight engine on the
narrow trestle bridge Both ankles were
badly fractured, -aHdEtAe doctors are of
the opinion that amputation will be
htccsSdIy
The Glass Day issue OF the Brown Daily
Herald which will appear tomorrow win
be gotten out more deliberately than
usual. 1t will contain history OF Brown
University, articles on football, gym
nasium work, the musical organizations
and Will present other attractive features.
1t is well illustrated.
Special meetings are to be held in con-
nection with the No. Corps of the Saliva
Al-s. a..
in the Barracks, 775 Westminster street,
ct the usual hours. The New England
Salvation Songsters, who are touring
New England, will be present at all meet
ings. In addition to singing they also
perform upon several musical instru-
ments.
The ninth anniversary OF the Irving
Literary Club will be celebrated in Irving
Hall on Tuesday evening, June 26, by a
reception and banquet. The committee
OF arrangements comprises Thomas +. NJ.
Gilligan, Frank j. Carney, James j. Nc
Gam, Frank j. Fry, +. Il. Molloy, John
i. Bragan, George II. Flynn and James Il.
Higgins.
The Sir Knights OF Golgotha Com
mandery, celebrated their 10th anniver-
sary by social and literary entertainment
IN b. t. Hall last evening. Simon aud
st. Paul Communicates participated- in
the street parade and supplementary ex-
ercises. Golgotha Commandery was pre-
sented with handsome banner by the |
ladies OF Salem Court, Hcroines of Jericho. |
The Colonial Band gave apopular concert. |
The third annual excursion and outing
Of the Adams, Earl q Prev, United |
States and Boston & Providence De- |
spatch Expressmen, will be held this |
year at Dexter's Grove, harrington, Sun |
day next. The teams will start at $3.50 |
q. m. from the Adams Express Office. |
The boys expect large number of guests |
from Boston, Worcester, Southbridge and |
stations ON the New England Chowder |
will be served on the arrival OF the teams |
at the grove and at 3 p. m. they will enjoy |
first class shore dinner.
The graduating exercises OF the school |
for young ladies Of which Mrs. Fielden |
and Miss Chace are principals, took place |
In the gymnasium of the school on Greene |
street yesterday afternoon. The MEM
bers OF the class were Misses Maud A. |
Aldrich, Madelaine Il. q. Sphinx,