davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
The Modern Industrial Drift.

We called attention the other day 10
Chairman Wilson's explanation OF the
condition OF things which pervades, we
might say. the whole world. 1.-The time
Is out OF joint" and ne was among the
Grst TO point out one of the causes which
lie at the bottom OF the troubles which
disturb the well-belng OF mankind. Mr.
Wilson's one cause is the inability of the
men whose occupations have been al
most monopolized by labor-saving ma
chlnery to obtain any sort Of labor or
employment which will enable them to
support themselves and their families. 1t
Is. indeed. well calculated to produce the
profoundest regret to see thousands Of
honest sons OF toll begging In vain for
work. 1t is not recognized as the same
thing as begging for bread. But put
the best possible face upon the matter.
and we can make It appear In no better
Hight than seeking employment when II is
known none is TO be found.
We have heretofore stated that Mr.
Wilson has IN published letter recog-
mixed the fact upon which We are COM
menting. Many other persons have pom
dered the subject day and night. One
of our most thoughtful New York con-
eenporaries--the journal Of Commerce
has discussed with great intelligence the
questions involved in this modern In
dustriai drift" as that paper terms 1t.
we quote from one Of Its articles as fol-
lows:
Now. we are in the midst OF oscilla-
uons which depart so widely from the
soI"'er lines OF change as to present new
ana Very difficult problems, and TO de-
mand broader standards Of Judgment.
wNnin the past generation our methods
OF production, distribution, ana transpor-
uon: and the intercommunicAtion Of
markets have been revoiutionized. The
introduction OF steam-power, with its
"s.Vehous appliances Of machinery. has
sshued US In world Of radically new
.oaui''ons ana OF vastly increased &C.
s''oes' ana yet we are following old
osnohs OF Judgment and forecast. and
ns'thsf comprehend the new relations Of
xusHs nor foreses the goal towards which
snese new forces are resistlessly carry
~ u evident that here II a disease
"a'cn cannot be cured by q resort TO
'"0"s'a'i''m or bimstallism. or pro-
.se"on or free trade. Ths whole world
" s'ek. After saying what we have
sO''ea above and much more. the Jour-
'Al Of Commerce adds:
nese are some Of the aspects q me
ssso'ution which the era q stsom ma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16

1t now appears likely that the Demo
Gratis will have the two senator's from
Utah, who are to be elecsed next year
At first. 1t seemed as II the Constitutions
Convention. which will fix the appor
tionment for the Legislature, would b
Republican,; but later returns made ne
cessary an official count In several dis
tricts. and the Democrats are now claim
ing they have a majority of at least on'
in the convention. and a very good pos
sibility of capturing three or four more
xnarpharc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16

Lawyer Frank Moss, assistant counsel
to the Lexow Committee, says there Is
little doubt that when the Legislature
meets In January 1t will be asked to
pass q law recognizing the Police De-
partment of New York. That the Legis-
lature will pass such a law he does
not doubt. And we have no doubt that II
will make formidable Republican ma
chine Of 1t. We can always count on
the Republicans using their power to the
utmost Of party advantage whenever they
are able to do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16

Here Is in full the leading editorial o.
the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette Of
Wednesday last, in which was announced
the election Of a Democratic Judge II
that city by over 1900 majority. The cit,
gave over 10000 for the Republicans the
week before. We quote:
"And the next day II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16

BY this time, no doubt. the West Vir-
ginia statesman 10 realizing that the peo-
pie certainly bore well I'm mind the Demo
cratic House OF 1898. upon which on Tues
day last they visited retribution in a
tidal wave of "anger and disgust be-
You'd all previous precedent.-Washing-
ton Post
Whether the Post Is or Is not right,
the sentence itself Is undoubtedly too
previous"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16

The building Of the National Academy
Of Design In New York, at the north
west corner Of Twenty-third street and
Fourth avenue. has been sold to the
Metropolitan Life-lnsurance Company for
se5O.O0O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
Southern Railway COMPANY.

Taking effect Sunday. November 18th,
the Southern Railway Company will have
additional train service between New
York and Jacksonville. Fla, and the
Memphis sleeper heretofore running from
Washington will then be operated from
Jersey City through.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
JACOB LEW III
The sIain-Strcct iiu'ii'H
no li-W&F
W. A. CHEATNOVy
1913 EAST MAIN S!2tiA

Below we give you T."
this week. Don't pgt 10
early and get them I'.f ..
long at the prices We have
Full Seamless Wool Nos
Mems Wool Cndorsh'rts Df.i
Mems Red Woo, Shirt.
Mems White Msr.n0 si-,
"a Table oii-cioth. per 49,
American Indigo Bluc l'f-..'
Ladies' T-Hook I<ld Glove .-'.'.'
Best Figured Satteens. ....--'.''''
Silver-Gray Wool B,aik ''-
Good l0-i white B.an
Extra. Large Dsd-C mi r.' ''.''
An Wool Red Twliiei l.a'. 81
Extra Heavy Canton fian.
l2l-2c. Quality Canton faa-.'. t
Good White Wool Fiana.i-.-' 3,
GRAY Domet FLANNEL ...-.''''''
Curtain Scrim ...........'''.
Best English Pins, sit eo'
Adamantine Pins .....'''''''''
Tape, all widths ......''.'''''''''
Kid Curriers' ............s'''''
pure Palm Soap. s cakes isi '''''
Bouquet Soap, 2 cakes To-
Knitting Cotton. per toshI fI .
Ladies' 2t-inch lmbra''4" IT,.
w n corsets, sc. quality '.''''''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16

When 30 many Virginia Republican
congressional candidates are preparing TO
enter into contests for the 5000 purse
with which the United States House Of
Representatives II accustomed to miti-
gate the sorrows Of the defeated. We can
not but commend the noble course Of
Captain Martin Meredith Hpscomb.
When ne entered the race IN this dis
trict he had. we believe. high hopes OF
victory. but 1T the polls his expsctAtions
were smashed. Tho people we're tor -,
lstt, not for Lipsoomb. or omithdssl. %
southwsrd and Lapecomb hAs ~ sesd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16

Three lieutensnts, u sergeants. and go
patrolmen Of the Chicago police force
have been selected for dismissal. The OBJ
1ect Is to reduce expenses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16

According to Bourke Cochran. Ii Il
going to be very dificult-lndeed. we'll
nigh impossible-to resuscitate Tammany
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
What would you say if, some fine

What would you say if, some fine
morning, the butcher, or the baker,
or the milkman left garbage at your
door instead of food and nourish-
ment1 That is exactly what hap
pens in the human body when the
blood becomes impure. 1t fails to
nourish the tissues, and disease is
the result. The only way to regain
health is to purify and enrich the
blood. This is what is done by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
TOD n

1 handsome English Pilot Cloth Coat,
extra long, single-breasted, size 50,
navy blue, $3.50, from $3.50.
1 handsome Tan Covert Cloth Coat,
piped with silk velvet cord. size 81.
SIS. from $3.50
from $3.50
1 Electric Seal Cape edged with real
Martin & Martin collars. size &c. $3.50,
from S2200.
1 Electric Seal Cape. q inches long. size
IS, Sl1.75. from $3.50
Q Black Serge Cheviot Capes, braided,
sizes 81 and 10, $3.50, from $3.50.
2 Capes. one brown and one black, n
inches long. English Melton, $3.50. from
SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
Linens.

q. 2ls-. and 3-yard lengths of Half
Bleached Table Damask. soc. qualities,
25c. yard.
2, g.. and 3i5-yard lengths Turkey-Red
Table Damasks, l5c. a yard.
2H-, 21a-. and 3-yard lengths or scotch
Table Damask. 75c quality. 45c. yard:
Crash Towel Remnants-about 10 OF
them, g.. 4. and 5-yard lengths &c.
yard.
6 Fancy-Frlnged Table-Cloths, pure
linen. slightly soiled, yards wide ny
81 yards long. sl.25 each.
Lots of odd Towels and Napkins cheap.
Stockings-Over 200 pairs-no four pairs
alike.
Black Ribbed Ladies' Hose. &c. pair,
Children's Colored Hose, odd sizes, tuli-
regular made, fast colors, lOc. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
JACOB Levitt.
1858 EAST AAII
Cold Weather You SAP.
COLD STEEL COULDN'T I'll E.-
THAN We HAiL
CUT PRICES

The Best 2ic. Wn.o.-
Vests cut % lJc.-full -it
Mems Fine Oauh.
Shirts, formerly de-, n,@
Ladies' .. %. and 'f.
broidered Haudkcrcll
immense values.
White handkerchief
this one item We expect
In q hours.
Turkish Bath soap D..
dozen.
Ladies' 7jc. Umbrella
Ladies' SD Gloria D''r
10 75c.
Ladies and Mems 81 G.'r.
reduced to sc.
Ladies' Fur Tibbets. form
sec.
30 dozen Ladies Fancy
Drop-Stitch Hos. wor"
Solld-Leather Hanl-i3
29c.
100 other special ya.l.' ..
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16

greater pressure for selling the extensive the
Successful orekeeping and bookkeeping requires outlet
gathering Successful selling quantities advantage
part with profits made the
ing most desirable stock at all times
offers
taking Many them good
reason O other.
merchandise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16

All letters and kilograms must oe no
Brsssed 20 THE DISPATCH COMpAN 4.
Rejected communications will not be re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
TAR RICHMOND DISPATCH.
81 TIE DrspAroH COMPANY.

rhs DAILY DrsPArcf Il delivered to
uuhscrsbers ct FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable to the carrier weekly.
Nalled at - per annum; p Tor ssx
months: s1.W for three months; soc' io'
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at q per
onnum. =. "A 80.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at u" per
snnun. or 7sc. for ak months.
Subscriptions in all cases payaole IN -.
vance. and no paper continued ai'er en- sns
expiration OF the time paid TOT. - On.
post-ofilce money -order, check. .. si,,
tered letter. Currency sent by man .,, VIZ
- At the risk Of the sender. suDscr ,s',.,
wlshiug their post-ofyice changed mus
sdvs their old as well a. their ne" WV
sf,ce. sample copies free
ADVERTISING RATEs'
HALF INCH OR LESS. IA
. Ssv.> ..................s.s. "a
times ........ss....''''.'''' 4 30
4 &C.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q 81
4 slvnes ................sss...''' 4 N
y times ''''''',1 10 90
] month. .'..''''''''''''' Is 90
4 months ........s...s'''.'''''''' m
T.. wants ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
HoUSeHrniShiR6s Is.

ru-, o.
slightly cb,nn .''i ~ H
1 Handsome italian or,- p.
damased, g. from So
s heau' ~ "a ornament ..'' ..l..
Bavarisn orn.mer, -,..
81. from SOS.
I nnS', srnn o'' :, i''" '.-'a'. -
many o'hef oiAame,t g.
vases at equally attrl-ty. r
tons.
vor,, t,,,,.,,,,. c...,.
| french, Chir1 h.. --... e...
| slightly dau1rrf. t...
| 8 Decorated salad .r r,..
china. slightly t.mf..
s. each, any Zr
81
Short De,o,,,olD..,.,
nor Set e,oio.ta,i.t.
? Decorated E0ll-1 CHM ',
ray Cote tu,, Dia.... ....
iiSI oStS' wv t'NNN' a.-., - =.
stead of So.G6.
| -
I Decorated (lrlSN7il. .rff
c.. IN, .,,,, .t....
iiei OCT, JIG Nul 'iiyi'i sl' 30.
| M Gao
VI P-S'IO'
I Decorated Erpn 4 r-.
Set, one plate Snuit, s.. r
60 IL
So.yO'
Thin China Tea Sci H..
-'.-,.,.
CoratiOn, signify 0Aiii-.-. s.; ii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
IVA, wan H. ..' 70: wcyds or iess) .

Eu.nsed Situations f2s words or ieso' %
s.sding notices in reading matter typs'
,vs fines or less. 81: in nonpareh ieaoea'
Card Of rates for more space furnished
- eDp1sraffnU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4as EAST BROAD
STREET.
wEsT-END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY. Belvidcre and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. l2o3 HULL
STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
Muslin Underwear.

Over $50 pieces of Soiled and
Tumbled Underwear from the win.
dow and show on sale to-day.
Prices like these
Chidren's Drawers, &c. each.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, good cotton.
25c. quality. l5c.
Is 75c. Chemise. 45c. each.
q Gowns. double ruffie down front, 2oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
Mems Department.

Mems Tan Half-IIose. full regular
made, soiled from show, Sl-3c. pair.
e Mems Knit Vests. large sizes, nearly
all wool. Soc. from $-soiled from
hanging up. ~,
"a nalrs DIR. Wright's Wool-Lined I'm
derwear, 81, from sl.50--odd shades.
Lots of odds and Ends here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
OLNEYvILLE.

THE NKws Purvsu,
EYvILLE. TABERNACLE br-yf DINO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
YELLOW AND WHITE.

A charming yellow and white wedd ing
took place Wednesday evening, Oct. 10, al
st. James Church, Broadway, the con-
tracing parties being Edith Virginia
White and Clarence Edward Ide, M. ID.
Rev. Mr.. Atwood, rector Of st. James,
performed the ceremony. The brides
maids were Miss Clara Anthony, Miss
Florence Hopkins, Miss Lillian Bowen
and Miss Emily Whaley of Providence.
The best man was Mr.. Fred johnson of
Newtown, Conn.
The ushers were Mr.. Aug. Zinsser of
New York City, VIM. M. p. Bowen, Rob-
ert F. Knight, q. Moies White.
The bride was dressed in princess
gown of white silk and carried beautiful
bridal bouquet OF lilies of the valley.
maiden hair ferns ana Jessamine.
The bridesmaids were gowns OF white
null over yellow silk trimmed with vel
low ribbons, and carried large yellow and
white bouquets tied with yellow ribbons.
The church was beautifully decorated i'm
yellow and white, also the house.
After the ceremony the bridal party
held reception at 444 Broadway, the
home OF the bride, the family and inti-
mate friends of both being present.
The young couple started on q bridal
trip amid showers OF rice and old shoes.
and will return home i'm November. when
four receptions will be given.
Guests were present from New York.
Boston and Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11

THE NKws rurvku,
oLNEYvILLE. TABERNACLE brJi DINO.
The Johnston Town Council will hold
their regular meeting tomorrow after
noon. The continuation of the hearing
OF the charges against special liquor officer
Carroll is expected to occupy large por-
tion OF the meeting. The case thus
far has been taken up by the prosecution.
Mr.. George West will probably continue
Mr.. Carroll's case by submitting the testi-
mony OF the defense at, this meeting.
There are also rumors aflost that matters
pertaining to highway affairs will be q
part OF the business brought forward.
The unfortunate man who w6s killed on
the N. Y. d N. Il. Railroad at the Merino
Bridge yesterday forenoon has been
identified as Thomas Harlow, of SO Merino
street. He Is the father of Town Council
man Harlow OF Johnston. 1t is though
probable that the old gentleman slipped
on the wet ties in crossing the bridge and
was stunned by the fall, and before he
recovered the train struck him.
In the Eighth District Court this morn
ing, Joseph Dio was brought from North
Scituate and arraigned for breaking and
entering. His plea was not guilty.
He was committed to Jail to await trial,
which will be next Monday.
There were two arrests for drunkenness
reported at the Sixth Station this morn
ing.
Prosperity Lodge, Daughters of st.
George, will attend divine service at the
Harris Avenue Primitive Methodist
Church next Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
The JApS SAY NO.
Won't Have interference Until
China is Crushed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE cable re-
oort that the Italian Minister at Pekin,
IA pursuance OF instruction from the Gov
ornment, had offered his services as
mediator in bringing the Chinese
Japanese war to q close, Is construed
et the legations here as possible
move Of the present triple-slliance, Ger
many, Italy and Austria, TO intervene.
Thus far all reports OF European inter-
venfion In the war have spoken of Eng
land. France or Russia as the moving
powers, some reports stating that they
would act together ana Others that they
would act separately. But the action of
Italy Is taken to indicate that the
three powers which have no territory
In Asia, viz: Germany, Italy and Austria,
are not wholly disinterested observers,
while the powers which nave Asiatic po-
ssessious, viz;Engiand, Russ ia and France,
talk OF intervening with a view TO en-
1arging their possessions IL China is dis
mem bered.
member of the diplomatic corps, well
Informed on the Japanese situation, said:
t'If the Dreibund desires TO be fac
tor in any international Intervention
A. would naturally select Italy
20 take the initiative. Germany is
'1u6 moving spifll Ol Tue DEelDunu,
but owing to the relations between Ger
many and France, any Intervention by
the former would naturally excite the OPP
position of the latter. Germany would
most likely, therefore, have Italy propose
the Intervention. ANY arrangement made
would, OF course, have the support of
the triple alliance, as Italy, Germany and
Austria, are bound by the alliance TO
mutual action, offensive and defensive
IN international affairs. In view OF this
alliance for mutual action on all foreign
questions, IL seems certain that the pro-
posal OF Italy is in fact the proposal of the
triple alliance"
A Japanese newspaper received at one
of the legations here says: No offer of
mediation on the part of a third power
should be accepted by Japan until her
object shall have been accomplished
which is to place Corean independence
on q secure footing and SO to crush the
power of China as to leave her totally un-
able for many years to come to attempt
any retaliation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
BRISTOL.

The water board committee appointed
by the town last year to take into consid :
Grafton the advisa bility of pure hasing the
Warren and Bristol water works plant
met on Tuesday evening aud discussed
the matter very generally and then
voted to call citizens preliminary
meeting on Thursday, October, Is, for the
purpose OF laying the plans before the
tax payers before taking any further sc-
tion in the matter. This plant has been in
existence about IL years, and now, when
all the fixtures OF the plant have been
in constant wear for this length OF time
with certainly great depreciation in
value, some one or some few are anxious
TO purchase this outfit. 1t is beyond n
reasonable doubt the desire OF the present
ownerstoconform to the wishes of the town
by selling or maintaining the plant, but
all should bear in mind that the present
owners have no power to set price upon
this plant as it will be done by a commit
tee as was arranged in its completion, the
pure hasers appointing one, the owners
another and the two the third one.
Now 1t is evident for the last
six months that breaks in the pipes have
constantly occurred and il in from long
usage. good many think that il will be
another debt saddled upon the town for
the p6Pr taxpayer to be burdened with.
III Is Dped before any action in taken that
the matter will be thoroughly explained.
so al can vote upon the matter conscien-
tiously.
An alarm OF fire was sounded last even.
ing from District No. q at midnight which
proved TO be stack OF hay owned by Mr..
Patrick Hammill on State street. The
lire Is supposed To be incendiary.
About 175 members of the Order OF the
United American Mechanics OF Newport
visited here on Tuesday evening in the |
steamer Planet, and upon their arrival |
weae entertained in Bristol Train of Ar |
tillery Armory Hall, where dancing was |
enjoyed until midnight.
About twenty five of the young friends |
OF Mics Cortie Munro paid her a surprise
visit Wednesday evening on he occasion
OF her 10Th birthday. She was the recipi-
ent OF many useful and handsome
presents.
y report Is current that the Old Colony
steam ooat Company will will maintain
ne light at Bristol Ferry, the report COM
ing from very reliable sources.
Dr. William III. Burlington, the we'll
known druggist, Is taking weeks out
ing upon Prudence Island, the guest of
captain George II. Gladding. Tautoe
hshing suits the doctor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
THREE GREAT CONTESTS
Dn Which Crack Athletes of America
and England May Participate.
BIZ The Associated Press.

NEW YoRK. Oct 1.-THE board Of gov
erners Of the New York Athletic club
held special meeting to consider sug-
eestion that international games be ar
ranged between the Oxford team OF Eng
hnd and the New York Athletic club, in
cooperation with the Schuylkill navy Of
Rhiladelphia and the Boston association.
The proposition as outlined is for n series
q three contests one TO be decided In this
oitx, one IN Boston and another in Phila-
oelpiia. The board ofgovernors approved
me idea, and the Boston association and
the Schuykill navy will be Immediately
asked for their cooperation.
Should the schuykill navy or Boston as
1ecaation refuse to cooperate with the
New York Athletic club in the big field
meeting, IL is said on very good authority
that the New York Athletic club will
pend a team over to England next year to
meet the English champions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
NEWPORT NEWS.



NEWPORT. Oct. 11.--Tonight the Repub-
licans hold caucuses in the various wards
| to nominate delegates TO the city conven-
tion and also to nominate Aldermen
and Councilmen. The nominations will,
in the First, Fourth and Fifth Wards,
made without contests. In the
Second Ward there is a Councilman who
has stated that he Is opposed TO the
''ring," as he calls it, and has prepared a
slate of his own. Ii Is probable that he
will have but little support.
The Democrats are working hard to
occasion split in the Third Ward. There
are several voters in the Republican party
who are opposed TO Alderman Hammett,
and want to nominate another can
didate in his stead. This would occasion
split, as the followers of Mr.. Hammett
are sure TO run him on nomination papers.
The Democrats discovered this state OF
affairs some time ago and have done all in
their power TO foster the feeling. For IL
two Republican candidates are put in tho
field they Will put up Alderman Boyle,
strong man, who, undoubtedly,
would secure plurality over the
divided Republican party. The results
from this would be most disastrous as the
Fourth and Fifth Wards are sure to send
in Democrats, and with the Third Ward
would give Democratic majority of one
IN the Board. Then certain things would
be done which would place the Republi-
can party OF Newport in sad way.
Last evening the Democrats, realizing
that no influence could be brought 10
bear upon Mr.. Cottrell, rendered the
mayoralty nomination to ex-senator
Henry. w. Cozzens. Mr.. Cozzens will
probably accept.
Thdk nominees for school commit
tee have all declined.
Local Matters.
w. w. Vaughan, of Rutland, VT, called
at the police station last evening, in
search OF his son Fred whom he has not
heard from since last August. He traced
the lad from Providence to Newport.
Miss Ada Ii. Corthell of 1iverton and
Mr.. William Stevens Of this city were
married at the home OF the brides aunt,
Mrs. NJ. ID. West, in Tiverton, yesterday
afternoon. A large number of Newport
ers were guests.
George Peabody Wetmore, senator elect,
and family, returned To their Newport
villa last evening.
Schooner Pierce was towed in from
Dutch Island yesterday afternoon, and
was found to be leaking badly. Captain
Waters crew made an examination of
her bottom this morning.
Locally the storm did little damage out
side OF stripping numerous branches from
trees.
The annuakentertainment given to the
Point fishermen by Mrs. w. w. Astor,
took place last evening.