davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-06
FOR sALr-couNrRY PROPERTY.

snnO-32O ACRES, 16o ACRES I'M.
BICUVU proved: 100 acres in olives, ana
2 years old 20 acres in oranges. etc. in bear
ing: fine house, barn, wells. impleme nts'
ready to move into; title perfect; a bona iid2
sacrifice at price named For location, terms
and all particular, apply to s. NJ. HAskiNStn
room 2l3 Stimson building.
The herald., 1894-11-06

Il for SALE trees years Old enclosed in good
fence with rabbit netting price, %1l00 cash
Write j. MANNERS. San Jacinto, Cal 27-e-o-d
The herald., 1894-11-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMAL

w TANTED - SITUATION AS COACHMAN
w and gardener; good mixer; city refer
ences. Add. ess c., box so, this office.
The herald., 1894-11-06
HOTELS,


WORTH-6TH AND BROADWAY;
IL first-cass board and lodging; summer
rates. suites FOR families. +. j. SPACLDlNp, q
The herald., 1894-11-06

ENOR SALE-$4lO0, 1900 down. balance Sl5
i monthly payments, interest 7 per cent, a
fine new Groom colonial cottage, corner Star
and Pico sts., i2-m mute electric car serv ce:
bath. sink, hot and cold water, gas. electric
lighting and balls; lar q pa ,try 3 closets, fine
oak mantels; street graded cement walks,
barn, fence, ETC. owner, 9l7 S. Hill St. or
341la s. Spring st. 1l-24
The herald., 1894-11-06

WE HAVE A HALF INTEREST IN A LU-
w crativc business, we'll established, tha.
we will sell very reasonable to the right man
See ROYCE & PULLMAN, 147 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-11-06
WANTED-rO RENT.

XX-ANTED-BY TWO YOUNG MEN, CON-
w Portable rooms near center OF city; dou
sirable. with stabling for 3 horses and bug
ges state terms, which must be reas sonable
and inclusive. B., boX 20, this office.
NTANTED-3 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
w light housekeeping; family of 3; not
more than blocks from City Hall; state price.
Address c. L. f.. this office.
The herald., 1894-11-06

EOR RENI-NIcE RANCH, WELL INV
II proved; fruit of all kinds; contains 40
acres; good neghborhood; look this up
ROYCE Il PULLMAN. 147 s. Broadway. 2-tf
The herald., 1894-11-06
CONSULTING ENGINEERS.
sTOHAGh

TTHE ]. A. STORAGE WAREHOUSE, STOR
l. age OF al kinds OF gcods. 35l Il Main -.
The herald., 1894-11-06
EDUOATIQNAI.


INHE LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
Il incorporated located at I4t S. Main ST.
Is the largest and best equipped institution in
southern California. 1t provides a thorough
business education in the most practical way
The commercial course is not surpassed on this
coast. The shorthand department leads all
competitors, apd is a great success. Its de-
,artment of penmanship is conducted by Prof.
E; X. lsaacs, teacher of national reputation.
The teachers of this college are eminently
fitted for their work. Day session open all
the year. Night sessions Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday nights of each week. Send
for catalogue. L. X. SCHRADER, pres. /; +. w.
KELSEY, vice-pres.; |. N. INSKEEP, sec.
WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE, 226 s
w Spring St, the oldest, largest and finest
equipped commercial school in Southern Cali
fornia; thorough course in the commercial
branches and bank ing; superior and success
ful shorthand and typewriting deI artment
and practical English course; new college
rooms, perfectly lighted aud ventilated; cleo
trio elevator for pupils use: new furniture and
appliances; open all the year; pupils received
at any time; illustrated catalogue and flu in
formation free. q. A. HOUGH, presidents; N.
G. FELKER, ice-president 4-4-iyr
The herald., 1894-11-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


EOR SALE-OLD-ESTABLIS LODGING
Il house; 81 rooms, finely furnished; close
in; must be sold on account of illness of pro-
prietor; price, $25U0: only parties with cash
need apply Call at 35S $. Spring ST., from | 0
to IL a. M IL
The herald., 1894-11-06

WE HAVE ANY KIND OF BUSINESS YOU
w may want, from u fruit stand in Los An
geles to n saw mill IN Oregon; our list and
prices ROYCE & PULLMAN, LAT S. Broad
way. 2-tf
The herald., 1894-11-06

~>~-~-~~~~>N---7-c-C-~7
VIZ GOD, IRON AND SLATE MANTELS; FINE
w cabinet ware to order; bar wood lum-
ber. Ii. BOHEMANN. Sill s. Spring ST. lei.
I'm
The herald., 1894-11-06

DARKER SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND
i dramatic expression. 455 S. Broadway.
1919 If
The herald., 1894-11-06

I OS ANGELES TRAINING SCHOOL IN
i corporated) for kindergartne,s Address
MRS n. d. MAYHEM. 676 W. Twenty-third st.
T-S If
The herald., 1894-11-06

n H. WOTTON-SANITARY PLUMBING A.
". specially. Estimates given, 205 East
Fourth st two doors east OF Los Angeles st.
VNRANK A. WElNSHANK. PLUMBER AND
4 gassfitter. 24O Y. Second st. Tel. 1876.
The herald., 1894-11-06
II UR NITU RE.

THE LOS ANGELES FURNITURE EX-
i change, 351 N Main. is the place to buy
or sell your furniture, carr cts; for frst-class
upholstering: goods stored and sold on COM
mission: frst-cl IS stock and popular prices.
BUELL. & HOLMES. 1tf
The herald., 1894-11-06
FOR SAIE-I,IVE ATOCH
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-M Mi6CELLAN N EOUS.
~-----O----0-----o------
EOR SALE-GO TO THE THIRD ST. FURNI-
Il ture exchange, between Spring and Main,
for fine line OF Japanese rugs, linen-warp aud
Chinese mattings; office desks, cylinder and
flat top; also a general line OF household furni-
ture, including mattresses, pillows, lace cur
tains, portieres, window shades etc all at the
lowest prices; household goods carefully
packed and shipped; highest prices paid for
second hand household furniture. $40 If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

is time we should meet together and
prepare to do something. We are Re-
publicans because we favor taking care
of the county. We have many conven-
tions in this county this year. But this
one Is to discuss national matters alone.
County matters have nothing to do in
this convention. This is privotal state
in a priv otal year. This is one of the
most important districts In the country.
For the past twelve years we have been
eiecting CONGRESSMAN for but one
term. 1t is time we should change that
plan and send man for second term,
by electing a man who has served us
we'll.
1--WE have seen our currency depre
clated. We should see that bimetallis IL
be established. We have built up q
protection for the working people, and
now we should still take care Of them
believe in the principle that every
man be given chance to shape the
affairs of the country and state. l be-
lieye IN large convention"
Ihe convention was then declared tt
beready to name secretary.
Henry Johns said he was instructed
by the delegates of the f ourth ward tc
nominate Gates A. Johnson Jr. as sec.
retary. E. E. Med onald seconded the
nomination. Edward Simons was
placed In nomination. but withdrew,
and Mr.. johnson was elected.
Henry Johns moved committee Of
three on credentials. Theodore Sander
amended by making the committee con-
sist of one from each ward, and Mr.
Johns yielded to the demand for {
larger committee, which was subse.
quently named by the chairman a:
| follows:
Committee on Credentials - Firs
ward, John Copeland; Second ward, w
l.. Ames; Third ward. T. Y. Kenny
! Fourth ward, Henry Johns; Fifth ward
q. n. Warren; Sixth ward, E. E.. Nc
Donald; Seventh ward, F. S. Bryant;
Eighth ward, Walter Nelson, Ninth
ward, Theodore Sand er; Tenth ward, N,
Allen; country, G. r. McKenney.
On motion of F. W. Zollman the chail
named as committee on permanent or.
! ganization F. w. Zollman, E. r. Woods
and w. E. Bramhall.
William Foulke. of the Seventh ward,
moved for committee of one from each
ward and one from the country on reso-
lutions. The convention so ordered and
the following were named.
Observation-Disclosures ward, J. 81. VOL
terstorff; Second ward, John Haglund
Third ward, Kirkland: Fourth ward. e.
=. Mckee; Fifth ward, E. T. Slayton
Sixth ward. E. K. Bryant; Seventh
ward, William Foulke; Eighth ward,
Fred w. Boyer; Ninth ward. Tim Rear
don; Tenth ward, II. B. Schuette
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

Eleventh ward, Dickson; country, G. w.
Browne.
A recess of fifteen minutes was taken
to give the committee on credentials
time to decide who should have an op-
portunity of naming the delegates to
the Saltwater convention.
In short time after retiring Henry
Johns, Of the committee on credentials,
aScended the platform with large
bundle of paper, and proceeded to read
the names Of the 27S delegates to the
convention. On motion of w. E. Bram-
hall the reading of the names was dis
pensed with. The report of the commit
tee on credentials was approved in a
perfunctory manner.
On motion of f. w. GILMAN the
temporary organization was
Made Permanent.
Chairman Stevens again returned
thanks for additional honors.
F. w. z Gilman then moved that the
representation in the Saltwater conven-
tion be selected by the wards on the
basis of one for eac h 200 votes cast for
Col. Kefer two years ago. The several
wards to select their delegates. The
chairman to select committee of one
from each ward and one from the coun-
try which should name FIVE delegates at
large and i've alternates. The evolution
OF the Zollmanic brain was adopted,
The chairman named as the committee
to select delegates at large: F. w. Zoll-
man, chairman; John Sandell, j. c.
Reichart, Henry Johns. David Swank,
l.. d. Bissell, c. j. Berryhill, Gates A.
johnson, S. E. Day, H. NJ. Allen, E. M,
Card and A. P. Wright,
The several wards handed in their
selections of delegates, which were ap-
proved by the convention while waiting
for the report of the committee ON dele-
gates at large.
William Foulke, chairman of the COM
mittee ON resolutions, reported the brief
platform, which was applauded aud
adopted. F. c. Stevens observed that
the resolutions failed to instruct for
Col. Kieter, and after the adoption of
the report of the committee runners
were sent about the convention to move
for correction of the resolutions.
The resolutions are as follows:
Resolved, by the Republicans of RAM
sey county, in convention assembled,
That we approve, commend and heart
lly lndorse the course of Hon. A. R.
Klefer, as our representative in the
congress of the United States.
Resolved, That we cordially approve
the plan of precip3t primaries recently
adopted, believing that it gives to every
member Of the Republican perty that
opportunity. for participation in sits
councils which is his right. We further
believe that in no other way cah tile
thorough organization Of the party be so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

speedily effected. and we therefore
recomme nd that this plan be extended
to cover all future elections in thi
county.
c. j. Berryhill reported the selections
for delegates at large. E. 2. Wade
moved the substitution of George H.
Groom. { colored man. in place ot
Robert Seng, as delegate at large, anG
the motion prevailed.
The delegates t. the Saltwater con-
yention are as follows:
Delegates at Large.
E. G. Rogers. Mai. John Espy, Julius
Schorr, +. G. Stevens. George Thomp
son, Alte Fnates-H. F. Stevens. Nj. i.
Hallowell, George B. TaIlmah, George
Il. Groom, Thomas Montgomery.
First Ward.
John Copeland, Carl Zachrison, E. F,
Anderson, j. NJ. Boher, A. P. j. Col.
berg, j. A. Jackson, j. II. Hullsiek
Whitney, NJ. Norman, John Miller, E
Crate, Andrew Berg, w. M. YOUNG
and A. A. Gerber.
Second Ward.
F. W. z Gilman. s. j. McDonnougb
w. l.. Ames. Ed Parish, John Hagland.
Alternates- Y. Joubert, G. E. JOY,
A. c. Thompson, William Kemper, a
f. Maschger.
Third Ward.
Robert Kirkland, Andrew Holm, T,
Kenny. Alternates-S. Trout, j. c.
Reichardt, Nels Sandell.
Fourth Ward.
William Bickel, John Hadden, P. II.
Butler, Charles A. Mackean. NJ. Maaley,
n. H. Peterson. Alternates-N. NJ,
BergsIrom, Joseph Holm, F. 0. Ham,
mer, Nathan Jacobs. Rob Lufskey, J
w. Mason.
Fifth Ward.
| Robert n. Seng, David Swank, Fred
Barta. Fred Richter. Alternates
Smith. George Warren, F. A. Krech
George Rochet.
Sixth Ward
G. r. Woods. l.. D. Bissell, E. E. Nc.
Donald, F. Nj. Arbuckle, Ii. E. Marek.
Alternutes-A. j. Stubbart, E. r. Bry-
ant. A. &. Wedge, NJ. Listoe, John
Marti.
Seventh Ward.
F. WilIius. G. II. Nuttins, F. s. Bry.
ant, James Jockey, w. Il. Moritz, S. p.
Spates, j. w. Pinch. Alternates-F. l..
Breep, Kenneth Clark, George Ii. Wat
sob, W, T. Kirke, w. e. Sloppy, c. f.
Konantz, j. 81. Price.
Eighth Ward.
A. De1el, j. A. Moak, A. F. Gauger,
E. Deyine, A. Kaldunski. w. Marquard,
L. II. Alexander. Alternates-Gerber.
George Geriach, A. n. Derringer, John
F. Pearce, j. II. Hllllard, j. B. Howard
Mr. Parker.
Ninth Ward.
Delegates George Jansen. Harvey
Continued On Third Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

the board. There Is nothing the matter
with Lindahl on the whole, aud we
would rather see the gentle features of
the alderman than those of his more
wariike confreres in the upper branch.
Ehrmanntraut has a different visage.
There you will find complacent eX-,
preston of good fellowship not picked
up every day in the year. his is good
IeutQnic chin with no cross lines to
mar the pleasant aspect.
Montgomery's chin is straight cut
and commonplace. It's chin possessed
by the every day man of business, aud
will indicate that at least the city may
expect nothing worse from him than a
keen eye fol its Rffairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

mouth. The latter especially sets we'll
when the alderman takes up the cause
OF labor and wakes eloquent in its
cause.
President Brady shows that he knows
what he Wants. And he wants it lust
the way h wants it and make no mis-
take. His mouth is firm aud shows the
executive ability he possesses,
Murphy is different. His lower face
shows an inclfnalion to Get angry, and
he knows how to do so when the occa.
sion presents itself. But this trait Is
offset by a mouth characteristic of firm
resolve and an ability to keep his own
COUNSEL.
Ulmsr's chin. shows watehfulnsss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

And this point he carries out with
Worthy f-copscionsness.
MontFomefy's chin battles of accurate
description. We can iaaGed never tell
what the alderman Is gUing to do.
The chin of Aid. Wolff indicates
st once that he Is a judge of good things.
You don't believsit just call at his place.
Miiham Shows military clit Of the
lower face, which does not belly the
gallant colonel. His mouth has that
out WHICH is necessity for those born
to COMMAND.
Mr.. LlpdAhl has q lower face bespeak-
ing the mildness and meek disposition
he always displays dpring the session Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

that Of ali attempt to instruct the dele
gates to vote for Col. Kiefer and which
was finally modified so as to ask the
delegates from his own home to give
him their support, In milk and water
way.
John Copeland. chairman of the
county committee, asked for order at
1915 with view of proceeding to bus
mess. Secretary e. E. Nc Donald read
the call for the convention. after which,
on motion of w. l.. Ames. f. G. Stev ems
was declared to be temporary chairman.
Mr.. Stevens delivered himself OF a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
NoLF
.hllilHAn
different faces.

different faces.
There is Kartak. To look upon his
chin and mouth leads one TO realize at
once that we are dealing with a busi-
nesS man. It's firm lower face, which
sets itself much firrner when the teeth
close down upon fragrant "Junior
Pioiieer."
3 Markham's presents a puzzler. 1t
changes with his moods. When he
smiles the lower jaw drops half a
mile, as If ready to swallow big, Juicy
slice of watermelon at a gulp. Theh.
too. the mouth broadans to an extent
that leaves room for doubt whether the
alderman wants TO smiIe or weep.
Hare has we'll set chin aid a good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
TNOnEKr

delectation of its readers pen pictures of
the lower faces of the members of st.
Paul's variegated city council.
They present study in Keeping with
the action of their owners.
President Copeland, of the assembly,
has plain every day chin. II is as in.
expressive as his own immovabilIty
when ne presides over meeting, with
grace and dignity.
MT: AroSin presents study. It's q
genuine Scandinavian chin and nose.
, and moves with clock-Iike regularity
whenever he rises to protest. against
some Democratic motion, in his own in
imitable English.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

The philosophy of chin, a mouth OF
q nose is great indeed. The contour Of
THAT part Of the human anatomy often
teac hes US much concerning the char
&C ters of their owners
Where would the faithful Bourbon
Democrat be without his gallant mus
tache?
What could we expect of the proven
bal villain without peculiar or double
chin?
Did you ever hear of man with bull
dog tendencies who was not possessed
Of bulldog chin?
Today the GLOBE presents for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

made brief speech of acceptance and
was then installed with his staff In a
large headquarters tent in the center of
the camp The Endowment Rank was
also established in headquarters tent.
The officers anticipate that more than
the 10000 Knights for whom provision
has been made will be on hand, and to-
day Gen. Carnahan called at the war
department to ask for loan of army
tents i'll case of emergency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

preston: He Is the Beau Brummsl of
the city legislature and the recognized
champion OF the women on all cues
tions affecting the tender sex. or
course he favors female suffrage.
Van Slyke, the Nestor of the BODY.
presents 9 lower face of considerable
congenlaiity. The expression OF his
rover lace IS mild and pleasant.
just look at the dimple in the chin of
Clarence Robb. You Will note that ali
good fellows we'll met have a dimnla
And Robb is no exception to the rule.
His boDhomie is proverbial, and makes
him favorite with all.
Taking the board of aldermen. we find
many different expressions lii az many
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

and Ohio are expected to begin coming
In. One of the most important ques-
tions to come before the councils will
be an attempt to enforce the rule that
the ritual shall be given only in the
English language. A committee on
ritual appointed in 1899 reported the
rule to the Kansas City conclave of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

Johnson's chin is resolu te-in fact, as
resolute as the many reso lutions which
ne Is eyer ready to present on call.
Tim Reardon we all know. He has
been and is spending his waking hours
In studying out some new scheme to
spring on the assembly for It's discomfit-
ure. To look upon his chin and mouth
is proof sufficient Of his bulldog charac-
ter,
Few men present better chin than
MI. otrouse. whose every quality is for
straightforward business.
Parker is hard to analyze. Since he
shaved of that immaculate mustache
and appears like a Catholic priest he
has lost much of his individuality Of ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
IT WENT KIEfER'S WAY
But the Convention Couldn't
Enthuse Over the Can
dfdate.
ED ROGERS TURNED DOWN.
He Came Near Being Left Off
the Delegation TO Still
water.
FIGHT OVER INSTRUCTION.
The Effort to Instruct for
Kiefer Was Finally Voted
Down.
ED ROGERS TURNED DOWN.
FIGHT OVER INsTRU CTIoN.

The Republican county congressional
convention yesterday was very tame
affair. Even "Dar" Reese could not
get up enough enthusiasm to make
speech when exhibited as candidate
for state office. Col. Kiefer, owing to
the illness of his daughter, could not be
present TO address the large assembly of
delegates, so that on the whole the con-
vention was perfunctory in character.
The only incident showing interest was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

of indianapolis, the chief officer of the
fraternity, who. with his staff. has been
in the city two days. says that there will
be 10000 Knights in organized bodies,
while many unattached members of the
order are expected.
Preparations for the On campment
have been in active progress for some
weeks past, under the direction of a
committee Of prominent busine IS men
of the city and members Of the order.
Already groups Of uniformed knights
are here i'll advance. engaged in sight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
PYTRlANS ON HAND.
They Arrive by Thousands at
Washington for the Bien-
NAL Conelave.
CAPITAL IN GALA ATTIRE
For the Event, Which Will
Open Monday With a
Reception.
TEN THOUSAND KNIGHTS
Are Expected to Participate
Cleveland to Review
the Parade.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Washington
WAS formally taken possession of by the
Knights of Pythias at o'clock this
afternoon, when Lawrence Gardner, the
chairman of the citizens committee on
camping ground, presented the camp to
Maj. Gen. Carnahan, the commander-in-
chief of the Uniform Rank. Carnahan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

1892. and 1t was adopted. 1t is said that
l3O German lodges in the United States
have printed their ritual in English,
after making an unsuccessful demand
at a meeting in Chicago in 1898 for the
repeal of the rule. If there is an at
tempt made to enforce the law against
the German lodges they may secede, as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26
TRACY r. BANGS,
Supreme Representative.

Members of the citizens committee
went on duty at depots today to well
come the arrivals, and the high school
cadets we're officiating as messengers.
Sunday the organizations from Colorado,
Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri. Indiana
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

they claim their charters confer upon
them the right to conduct the meetings
in their native tongue.
Another important question IS the
exclusion of liquor dealers from the
order, and it is predicted that consti-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

tutionaI provision for that purpose will
be adopted.
Trl-colored bunting of red, blue and
orange is beginning to crop out OH all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-26

broad lot stretching between the
executive mansion and the Potomac,
where the veterans of the G. A. r. were
enoamped during their great reunion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-07
AMERICAN MECHANICS.


The first degree was conferred on two
candidates in Netop Council Thursday
evening.
State Councillor II. w. True has ap-
pointed Ira ID. Goa deputy state council
Tor for Narragsnsett, Providence and
Mount Vernon councils, and X. l.. Stan
ton for Burnside, Net9p and Lincoln
councils.
In Mount Vernon Lodge Thursday even
ing, the third degree was conferred on
two candidates.
The first degree was conferred on a
number OF candidates in Union Council
last evening. The degree team appeared
in its new uniform for the first time.
Lincoln Council conferred the first de-
gree on one candidate Wednesday evening.
Lucy w. Hayes Council had a supper
and entertainment In their hall on Elm
wood avenue last Thursday evening,
which was attended by large number OF
Elmwood Council, u. A. M, in uniform.
Other councils also sent representatives
among whom was District Deputy Ella
Manning.
The first degree was conferred on two
candidates in Elmwood Council Monday
evening. Deputy State Councillor Ralph
Mayor was among the visitors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-07
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

A mock initiation was given In Oriental
Hall last evening, under the auspices OF
Unity Temple, which was q very amusing
affair.
The mem bers of East Providence Temple
met at the residence OF Sister Norton,
Tuesday evening. A supper was one OF
the attractions.
A number Of candidates were initiated
In Eureka Temple Monday evening.
Grand Chief Emma Mclaughlin and
suite made an official visit To Lucretia
Temple, Wednesday evening. One appli-
cation for membership was received and
three candidates were initiated. A sup
per was served.
A temple will soon be formed in Bristol.
The officers OF the Grand Temple will
make an official visit to May Temple, Mon
day evening.
Hope Teiaple met Wednesday afternoon
when one candidate was initiated. In
the future the meetings of the temple
will be held in the evening.