The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-08

and Ethel Tucker in "Monte Cristo."
YM. @. A HALL-The Face OF Christ and Holy
Mary.
Joseph Hill lost horse and buggy while
at the circus yesterday. IL was stolen
while he was in the tent.
No less than 361 dogs were licensed in
this city during the month of May. This
netted total OF S1120.15
Officer Cannon has been transferred to
the Fifth District, and Officer Alfreds
will cover his former beat.
A horse and buggy belonging to Band
master Thomas w. hedley was stolen
from the circus grounds yesterday.
The gold used by dentists comes in
books, each containing 10 sheets as thin
as tissue. These books cost IS apiece.
The body of James McHenry, who was
drowned near Bristol on the morning of
May 20, was found floating in the water
yesterday.
The pupils OF Clarence q. Hamilton as
sisted by Mr.. Louis w. Lincoln, tenor and
Mr.. William Capron, violinist, will give a
musicale in Blackstone Hall this evening.
Rev. j. III. Morgan of New Haven, Conn,
and Rev. III. Il. Johnson, ID. d., editor OF
The Christian Recorder, spoke at the ses-
sion of the A. NJ. l.. conference last
evening.
The State House commission will hold
their regular monthly meeting in their
new rooms in the Industrial Trust Com
pany's building, No. 306, tomorrow morn
ing at II O'Clock.
A large portrait of the late Governor
Lippitt is on exhibition at Tilden a. Thur
ber's. 1t was painted by John w. Arnold
of this city and is to be placed at the Office
of the Silver Spring Bleachery.
At the annual meeting of the Arcade
Corporation, yesterday afternoon, Mar
shall Woods, III. A. Cranston, j. G. b.
Woods, q. X. Cranston and James &.
Church were elected directors. III. T..
Cranston was reelected secretary and
treasurer.
Thirty-fiv years ago Professor Sweet, q
local tight rope walker and a veteran in
the business, crossed the Pawtuxet river
on tight rope at Phenix. He will cele-
brate the 35th anniversary of that pio-
neer event on the Fourth of July by walk
ing the rope across the river at the same
place.
The RECEIPT ion to the members OF the
General Assembly by Senator-elect George
Peabody Wetmore, will be held on
Wednesday, 18th inst, between the hours
of / and o'clock, at Hartman's. The
Wetmore mansion is closed in the absence
OF the family abroad, and hence the selec-
tior of the cozy parlors of the well-known
caterer.
The City Bath Houses, located at Red
and Washington bridges, were opened
yesterday for the season, and between the
hours OF a. IN. and z p. IN. daily
and from a. m. to II IN. Sun
days, the cleansing process is per-
missible. On Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. the bath house at Washington
Bridge is reserved for girls and women be.
tween ard -In-- and at Red Bridge on
Tuesday, Thursday and saturday, at the
same hours.
The election of officers at the 34th an
nual session OF the Grand Temple of
Honor of Rhode Island yesterday after
noon resultedas follows: Grand worthy
templar, Frank j. Potter; grand vice
templar, Charles p. Sherman; grand
worthy recorder, John p. Davis; grand
worthy treasurer, George G. Gates; grand
worthy chancellor, j. w. Bedford; grand
worthy usher, Eugene f. Inman; grand
worthy guardian, Leonard II. Paine. The
newly elected officers were installed by
Deputy Most Worthy Templsr ii. g. Duby
and A. NJ. w. II. j. G.. johnson. The
present membership is 264 and the assets
Of the Templars amount to $500.