davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
NEWPORT COIL,
1913 Broadway.
Between 2lst and 21d Sta.

llslo slSooo at lel5 10000 at 1850 sooOoo at
o." at lls4o 100000 at l6 a. 10000 at %; Mer
chants National Bank. Middetown. Ohio $2OOoo
al 1850; Old Colony Trust Company Boston 81 900
,o at 1ls.4S; Southern National Bank New-York
10000 at i$ oc at s s PSs To B2ston
Trust and Safe Deposit Company. philadelphia 500
SIyo az n, 'iS liz Peoples Trust Company Brooklyn
United States Trust Company. of New-York. etc.
known as the stewart Syndicate and embracing
many banks and bankers all over the country-a
or xe eUnY Ej S Sec,Ti, o at l1G
iee9ee Brlush Bank Of North America, $4,000 at
w. w. $500 at 1850; Hallgarten & Co, New
at a., 1853: Indiana National Bank, Indianapolis
fly" 6 at liz 3 H. FIeGher Co.. stooo9 a!
mn TO 1l715; shater Brothers, 10000 at 1850
tional Bank. Milwaukee 10000 at ll7li2 Second
National Bank of~A3oston. $coOOO at ll6OoS: Agency
Houshans. NSMYo o soo isI at to 1 iS y " "
Davis 4 CO., New-York. 100000 ll6ooS: Enoch
British North America. New York 100000 at 1865;
Sea6oard National Bank. New York 100000 at ll625
a. syoo LEO Agency Bank Of Montreal, New-York
10000 at ll6lo3 Mount Morris Bank, New York
at ii7l7; L. Ranger Hew-York. seGoco at 'T i7ii
Corn Exchange Bank. New,York $4,000 at ll626
German American Bank. Network, s.5o,oO at
~ M size a Is C9 81 E9ito9 TT ps, at
tional Bank of Cincinnati. SlcooO at 1850:
l.. Won Hoffman q Co. New-York. $4,000 at ll6.55l
$3.50 at lle355 sl25C 900 at ls55 sl25Co at ll6jG3
VI. {. Bowler. NeW-YOrk 10000 at 1863 Fourth
National Bank. NcwYork sl.O00,c00 at 1l6. Western
Savings Bank Philadelphia. $4,000 at 1850: Iazard
Freres. New-York. 100000 at 1855 $4,000 at
u6fo 100000 at 1850. Merchants National Bank
Boston. $4,000 at 1l6$; Redmond. Kerr & CO..
New York. NcOV0 at ll6ll3: Arbucklc Brothers.
New-York 10000 az ll6's 10000 at ll6 9-l6 10000
at JIG l7-S2: J. G. Hoag.and. NewYork. 10000 at
100. Third National Bank, NewYork. $lJO.0D at
1865; Rochester Trust and Safe Deposit Company.
Roch"ster y y. 100000 at 1865: Detroit National
Bank. Detroit 100000 at 10 New England Trust
Company, Boston. $-U),00) ll6.n National Me
chanics' Bank. Baltimore. $4,000 at 1l6.lO3
To realize the following rates of interest to the
purchaser the prices Of the bonds to-day would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

structlon at the New York Navy Yard and are In
tended for the Maine. The other two are being pu'
the Norfolk station. and Will be carried on 'ne
decks Of tho Texas. All VII be In condition Tor ser
vice In the early future certainly by the time that
the big vessels for which they are intended are
ready for commissioning The function OF these
boats will be to operate from the ships. which VIII
be their base Of supply. Each boat Is to be made
exceedingly HIGHT 50 that II can be readily hoiSted
on board or lowered into the water. the null ana
fittings OF the Names boats weighing only la'S
hounds and those Of the Texas only 1892 pounds
each The former VIII carry but one ton OF coal ana
the latter thrce-quartcrs OF ton These dminu-
tive vessels Will Doe the first OF their kind to he con-
struc,ed la this country. In foreign navies notably
those o, England and France torpedo boats are car
rcd on tho decks OF number OF large ships. but up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
REFORMS AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY

Washington. Nov. 2i-Captain Cooper. who as
sumed command of the Naval Academy on No
vcnber H. is said to be already dispacing the
easy discipline permitted among the cadets Tor
several years past and enforcing regulations when
materially curtail the liberties enjoyed IL Is
understood that hereafter cadets VIII not DE al
lowed TO visit officers quarters except on Satui-
dav while heretofore they have made such visits
every day. Captain Cooper proposes by Increasing
the hours Of study and other duties TO reduce the
time Of idlencss and thereby strike AT the roof oi
hazing Commander BrownsOn, who Is also a rlslh
disclplinarian has concluded that the cadets nave
been injured by too much liberty. and ne Is said
to be heartily In accord with Captain cooper
reforms In the mean time the cadets are appear
Ing 10 their Congrcssmcn to influence the Depart
ment In their behalf. and II Is probable thht d
livcIv row viii result when the Congressman re-
urn to the capitol. Secretary Herbert mas prom
ised 10 support the academy authorities III th,ii
reforms but naval officers generally SIDE WIN tne
cadets and declare that the Improvement Oh tnr
academy is 10 be sought rather by doing aWay
with many Of the regulations. giving more iati,ui
to The cadets and trusting still further 10 their
persOnal honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
ARMOR FOR THE WARSHlPS.
A PROPOSAL THAT sHIFRrlLDERs sIIALL NSO
FURNISH THE PLATES.

A PROPOSAL. THAT sHuPB'ILDERS SHALL ALSO
FURNISH THE PLATES.
Washington Nov. q (SpeciaD.-Ohicial' OF 'he
Navy Department have under consideration radl-
cal der arturo In the manner Of furnishing arnor
for m,n-of-war Under existing law armor for
shins * stumbled by the Government since the
rehabilitation Of the Navy began all appropriation
bills have provided that the amount APPROPRIATED
for vessels to be constructed was exclusive OF 'he
cost OF armor and armament Under tines" a'''
the Navy Department has been required 10 OBTAIN
arnor bv contracts with steel manufacturers. ana
af,c-uarb have II delivered 10 shpbuiders The
expense and responsibility FOR the character ana
time Of delivery OF the armor have been borhe ny
the Government. The ship contractors have oe'h
relieved from any risk In the matter ana nave SUI
fered no penalties result Of delays In the com
melton Of ships when such delays were owing to the
failure Of the armor manufacturers To Keep their
ENGAGEMENTS Iy this method the cost OF vessels -
not decreased to any extent on The contrary many
naval officers believe the expense 10 IN" Government
is greater owing the fact that private hrH's can
usually obtain lower rates.
The suggestion Is now made that hereafter 'oh-
prcss Increase the amour; - money authorized Tor
each vessel 10 Ice built TO amount SUFFICIENT ~
include the OF ar-nor. II Is intended mus 10
make the shipbuillcrs OF the country contract Tor
ar,nor ana be responsible for - quality and time
OF delivery Ry the proposed system IL j. thouS"'
that the cost Of ships VIII be less ana thA' the'F
completion will be fastened Private Arms. u Il
assumed will exercise greater activity than me
Government can IN getting low rates for armor ana
IN securing promp, deliveries % the p.ateS me
quality OF the armor VII De th' '"i.'"' an In
rcn.lfy for fauT" n delivery VII D. 'fi ft.l WIN
gicat.r severity. insu1ng expedition IN mhinii,tu
4 material advantage g. IN NAN( ',p'. a. - 80,
De that Il Vii escape al! worry ana '''i.' ~ Wv
r.pre-cniaiiyc- vii lnsp.c, and test the pni"s 80
under existing conditions 10 insif' ne S''I 4'"Nl
come ni1Ir n,, nv y, inrorforate the suggc--
al rafalrf and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
PREPARING FOR THE LINCOLN DTNNER.

The Republican Club Is perfecting arrangements
for the Lincoln dinner OF 1895 II Will take place
at Delmoncos on February T.. 1893 This club gave
the first great dinner I.ncons birthday In 1877.
Il was the first Of the kind In the country. The
custom has now become common The Dinner Com
mittee consists of Henry Gleason. chairman; W. ID.
Murphy secretary; T. b. Harper. treasurer; Cen
eral G.. II. r. Coils John Sabine Smith. James i.
Foster and Edmond Wetmore. the president of the
club the Subcommittee Speakers consisting or
Messrs Smith Wetmore and Coils. are making an
effort to secure the most representative men In the
country for this occasion who have not been heard
at these dinners here before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

THE CORRESPONDENTS FILE DEMtRRERS'
Washington Nov 2i.-Demurrers to the indic'-
ments against the two newspaper correspondents
John s. Shrver. of THE New-iork Mall ana EN-
press" and f. Jay Edwards, of THE Philadeiphia
Press" who refused to answer questions as TO the
source of their Information with reference TO the
Sugar Trust scandal before the Senate Invest-
eating Committee. were filed to-day by Judge A D.
Dttenhoefer, their counsel The demurrers assert
that the Senate had power to compel the de-
PENDANTS to answer questions that Shrver ana
Edwards did not refuse to answer questions per-
tinent to the subject under inquiry: that no IN
dictment against them can be maintained uh'ii
the Senate has passed on the questions asked ana
determined whether they are pertinent 10 the IN
qury: that If Shrver and Edwards MAD ans ,ti
the questions asked they might have incrimina'ed
themselves that answers might have tened "
degrade them In exposing private. confidential ana
privileged communications that the law uh'iei
which the prosecutions were brought Is unconsutu-
tional and that the criminal courts nave no Jurs-
,ic,Ion in tho matter The demurrers conclude with
a plea that the indictments be dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
IMPROVEMENTS At THE NAVY YARD.


TILL DEPARTMENT INVITES BIDS FOR >""""
WORTH OF WORK.
Wosbington Nov. 4-Thc navy Department pro-
,oeDs 10 spend $4,000 for the Improvement 81 the
Ncw-York Navy Yard. and to-day advertised LOT
bids on the work new concrete quay wall 49,
zoe, ionp f. I, bc built 1T the foot az N" main
street and 3lG feet OF similar construction VIII De-
rlaccd along Whitney Basin. causeway - f"ri long
from the northeast boundary Of the reservation to
tho col, Dock across Wallabout Channel, must be
conulc,cd by November !. 1885. It's walls measure
l0t uncI feet The causcway Is 10 b" iorty-"he
feet wide at the top. with twenty-foot driveway
An extension Of the hoilcr-shop viii double us
present dimensions. and must be- ready Tor "c'u-
nancy in cghty-nve working days new plate
bending shop 2OJ by s. feet for which Congress ap-
propratcd so OO0 Will be placed near the stone dry
dock where temporary wooden sheds now stand
TN. contractors must deliver this IN l~ woIkihs
days.
Perhaps the greatest improvement "ill De the re-
constr.ct elton OF building No. g. next to the gencIaI
etor.housc. which has recently been us'n LOT II
construction bureau shop. Nothing but IT'S brick
walls will be utilized In the new structure, Wnlch
will be the first modern hree-siory Once bulldlhs
erected in a navy yard. II Will be- lifted WIN elc
vator electric lights and all conve ni"nces. Most
of the money for these Improvements was obtained
from the sale Of Navy Yard lands TO the city OF
Hrooklyn for market purposes. The DidS VIII De
opened on Monday. December ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
COMING TO THEIR SENSES AT LAST.

COMING TO THEIR SENSES At LAST.
THE ADMINISTRATIONS BEGINNING TO REALIZE
THAT SOMETHING IS THE MATTER WITH
THE FINANCEs-A SCHEME FOR
cIKRENCY COMMISSION
Washington Nov "a (speciaD.-A year ago Pres',
ao,, Cleveland and all other Democrats VINO sha'c'
his onnions were confident that the repeai OF .n'
purchase provision OF the Silver act OF ioo
,th rad been accomplished after three months
-, s,renuous effort on the part or the 'nH''9'i"
,on and with the aid of the Repupncah pa'N'
,,d result In "A speedy restoration OF cohhuenoe
I'D a general revival OF business ana prospe'i.S'
rhroo months later the Administration was III '
.arLe, az a borrower In order TO prevent 'he wi
,. y, the National Treasury and avert u "'h"
,i disaster such this country had never e1
nar,enced. To-day the Administration IS again ~
~ market as a borrower. ana wheh 'he pe's
VIC ,,or sbau have been completed ana cioseu
,hs bonded Indebtedness OF the United ''a 49,
ne heavier by aOooooco than II was on wil, not
De "o ,he non-interest-bearing debt VIII "o'
ls''' an rnduced by one dime. Probably IL o"sh'
nave 80 snnear strange. under such CIRCUMSTANCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

signatures of Secretary Gresham and Minister
Yang Yu. has been approved by the Chinese GOV
eminent and will in all probability be ratified ana
into effect by Presidential proclamation next
week. The State Department has been ofnciany
informed that the treaty agreed to in fekihS
more than a month ago. and 1t is daily expected
M the Chinese legation in this CITY The con-
of the Senate to the ratification of the treaty
was given last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
GREAT POWERS GIVEN TO cACEREs.

Washington Nov 9-The Peruvian Congress
which recently adjourned. conferred almost I'M
limited power on President Caceres for devsihg
ways and means to suppress the revolution Inc
United States Consul at CaIIao' reporting 10 ''e
state Department under date OF November D. says
nat I'm virtue OF these powers the President has
already decreed an import duty on watches on
ortober 30 he imposed duty OF y per cent au
vaiorem on coal and all other articles placed on
The free list by earlier laws, including god ana
silver in bars. ammunition for the use OF cuos
and everything imported by societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
A RROOKLTy WOMAN FATALLY BTRNED.

Mrs Amelia Healcy thirty years old. OF No. sos
Gates-ave Brooklyn. was fatally burned last even
ing at her home She was warming a bedquHt in
front OF the range when II took fire. The unfortu-
nate woman taken 10 St Marys Hospital Dut
her life could not be aved and she died in short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

For dyspepsia and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation,
90 by the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.
365 Canal st, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY BONDS IN ENG
LAND.

J. s MORGAN & co. SAID TO BE ABOLT TO ISSUE
100000 OF THEM
London Nov 24-"The Pail Mall Gazette" says
that the banking house of J. 5. Morgan Il Co. VIII
soon issue 100000 of per cent mortgage
gold bonds redeemab,e in 1894 of the Southern Rail-
way COMPANY There will be general mortgage
OF $4,000 900 but f6O0OOO thereof will he used in ex-
change for the old bonds. AMI 100000 VIII be
reserved for issue in annual blocks. The fOclOOO to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
10 ltdlIZ' tHc iOIioWlNe rates OF interest 10 the
purchaser. the prices Of the bonds to-day would
be follows.

There were no gold Withdrawals announced to-
day from Ncw-York. At the close Of business the
Treasurys stated balance stood at 500 060 900. OF
which $5S.O5S.OOO wa in gold slight gain over
yesterdays balance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
"THE NEW FAD
THIS is ECONOMY IN EARNEST.
.coon NEWS FOR HOUsEkEEPERs."

why purchase Groceries and Provisions from the re-
,uers when YOU direct Of the wholesalers AT 'e
~ ,rc. they sell groceries? They deliver all goods
free Of charge In and OF the city and save you from
10 per cent. TT
This new FAD is meeting with great favor even with
our best society people who are trying 10 ec""o@e "
The old established wholesale and importing grocery
bouse OF Aspei u Company. 3li3lb Greenwlch stirc'
near Duane have opened new depaf
-, .,,h reasonable quantities OF
ra,,os nrovisors Sc can purchased Their old
ia. ,ahinet Whiskey at So per gallon. can't be beat
A valuable price list Will Doe sent free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
ToRPEDO-BoAT FOR THE TEXAs.

route for the Ell,nvllle branch from Ellenville 10
Napanoch and the Eastern state Reformatory.
The new railroad will be built on the east side OF
the Delaware and Hudson Canal It IS expected
that work Will be begun on about January l.
Surveys have also been made down the Rondout
Valley for further extension TO Alligerville and
Creek Locks. the latter place being within ten
niles Of this city. This Will be built II the mana
gers OF the ontario and Western Railroad are sat
isfcd that enough business can be secured TO
warrant the extension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE TO MEXICO CITY.
The Southern Pacific Company announces that
The Mexican International Road has made new
departure. running elegant Pullman sleeping-car
through from san Antonio To the city of Mexico
via Fable Pass making the time from New-Y
TO the CRY 4 Mexico in 1--WE days In connection
with Nh. Smnset Komle."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

CITY.
BY far the finest portrait galleries in the world
are the crowded streets of a large city.
What a serious. tired expression on most
every face"' enc can't help saying to himself.
1t Is that goes by that does not wear
something Of that strained, look: and how
many more pale lips there than rosy ones.
How often the eyes are dull. the flesh fabby, and
that tell-tale line from the corner Of the lip to
the angle of the nose drawn painfully deep.
Poor health is unmistakable to the most casual
out with flesh and feeling of languor pervades
the system, plainly there Is something lacking
in the vital, nutritive powers. Impure blood Is
keeping the tissues poorly fed and starvingy
vtaliZed.
Get the blood pure with Paines celery com.
pound, and languor and debility will leave the
body. Restore the nervous energy to the brain
and nerve cells and good spirits and vigor VIII
take the place Of dependency and mOodlnesS
Backaches. persistent headaches. that general
feeling OF fatigue neuralgia. rheumatism and
heart weakness that shows itself in frequent
pa.pitaton are all but various symptoms Oh q
nervous organization badly nourished Pane's
celery compound promotes the healthy activity
Of the organs that make the blood and keep II
pure The weak parts Of the body are thus en-
ahled to build themselves up when this magnin-
cent nerve and tissue builder IL employed. The
complete recovery and repair OF the diseased
organs In this way goes on rapidly, naturally.
and the happy results are permanent The erect
of the intelligent use of Paine's Celery Com
hound ia all wasting and facilitating diseases ID
To check at once the decline in strength. and to
keep the tissues from further degeneration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

be l9sleI VIII pFOOdDIE DE put V'1 I'T'- 4I''F77
the price fiXed-S.
The announcement that Southern Railroad secur-
ties will probably be listed In Europe brings 10 the
surface the fact that Drexel. Morgan & co. not long
ago called for 40 per cent Of the subscription by the
original guarantee syndicate of the Richmond Ter
miual plan This syndicate agreed 70 advance N'-
10000 ana receive for this amount SVp"o new
bonds about Sl5 O0.Wp common stock ana ABOUT
s;5o,ro of bonds which secured the noating deDt.
On the payment Of % per cent Of the subscription
part of these securities have been turned over 10 he
syndicate II l. these securities which are no" being
shipped In part the European members OF the
syndicate. the principal ones being D. > Morgan *
Go. and the ROthschiids.
AN o. AND ". BRANCH LOCATED.
Kingston y Y. Nov. 2i-The ontario and West
ern Railroad Company has definitely located Its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

PAINEs CELERY COMPOUND MAKES PEOPLE
WELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

FROM THE GREATEST OF ALL NERVE AND BRAIN
RESTORERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

THE BODY GAINS RAPIDLY IN WEIGHT AND
STRENGTH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

WATCH THE CROWDED STREETS OF ANY LARGE
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
MAKES RED BLOOD.

NEW LIFE FOR THE WORKOUT NERVOUS IT'S
SUES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

zone Of the prettiest and most artistic
bazaars of arts in the metropolis was opened
on Wednesday, NOV. A. at East 18th street,
which will be known the Kan 40 Ba.'
The fOrme~ associates Of the japanese Trad
ing Company are the experienced people III.
terested in this departure for success and
support by all admirers Of the genuine Japan
csc art work and curios Of the highest excel
lence"-Harlem Life, Nov. II.
The friends and patrons of the old
JAPANESE TRADING COMPANY
are cordially invited to visit
KAN OBJ A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
NEW TORPEDO-BOATS.
SOME NAVAL NOVELTIES FOR THE
MAINE AND TEXAS.
TO GO on THE DECKS OF THE RIG SHIPS
LIGHT STEEL CONSTRUCTIONs-TO MAKE
SEVENTEEN AND EIGHTEEN KNOTS
THEY CARRY ONE TORPEDO
AND ONE GIN.

Washington. Nov. % (SpeciaD-Reports received
at the Navy Department show mat four novel;
ties in the way Of naval craft. from whcn
good results may be expected. are nearing c"m-
pletion. Two OF the vessels are Undergoing con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
CLOSING PRICES OF SAY FRANCfSCO STOCKS

San Francisco November -. 1891
r. Ia
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-27
CENTERDALE.

VIM. Redfearn and Z. S. JOslin took a
bicycle ride to Fall River Monday, re-
turning Tuesday. They visited several
of the large manufactures there and
found much enjoyment in their trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cook had a fine boy
baby born to them Tuesday.
Mr.. Stephen Kelly has just purchased
fine team of horses and outfit and is
now prepared to do heavy teaming for
any one desiring it. john Luther for
merly with W. a. Sweet will drive the
team.
Joseph DeManche received quite severe
injuries about the head and face Tuesday,
by the falling of derrick at the stone
quarry where be was working, the heavy
wire guys striking him on the head and
knocking him down and cutting him very
badly.
The Greystone mill have received some
large orders for shoidy and have started
up on full time.
The schools here are making prepar-
ations to celebrate Arbor Day, in a very
appropriate and interesting manner.
DR.. C. a. Barnard's well known mare,
April Showers" gave birth to valuable
colt Wednesday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-27
SMITHFIELD.

Misses Maude Baker and Mabel Mowry
visited in Providence one day recently.
Rev. Mr.. White of Woonsocket called
at Mr.. Simon ". Patt's one day last week.
Miss Ella Richardson called on Miss
Jessie Dorrance last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. DR.. Durgin of Greenville will oc-
cupy the pulpit in Central Union chapel
Sunday, April %, at 1870 =. m.
Mr.. John Appleby has purchased of
Mr.. Emor Mowry horse which belonged
to Mr.. Pickering, who formerly resided
here.
Miss Mabel Mowry spent Friday night
of last week with Miss Maude Baker.
Mr.. Harry Corey, who has been visit
ing Dir. Thomas Anderson, has returned
to his home in Providence.
Misses Jennie Briggs and Mabel Mowry
called on Miss Mary Evans last Tuesday
Mr.. Leland Mowry and Mrs. Percy
Mowry spent Sunday in Pawtucket.
Miss Eva L. Patt spent Tuesday il
Georgiaville, with Mrs. Otis Patt.