davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-06

- Dab bic nieoertra9tise pinferton=
Msentnr fallde 3eusen fiir Gbei@ei=
l9eibunss=proseiie oinst, fam oieler
Gage in benz leniationellen 0irl6felos
'i4en Yroaeb gu Sarge, q. s.. beraus.
eSn ber vSt. Yauler Bolts 3eituns"
Ielen mir uber bic YroSeb Berbano=
Iunsen:
Ser nd4fe 3euse tpar Elm iunser,
feinsei9nieselter Wtann aus Gbieaso,
Nomens &. W. Mnberion, tuelder i'm
palmer 9auie in Chicago 3u Der 3eit,
udbrenb uel9er bic 9eiratb ltattfano,
als Glerf fan9irte. Dieler 3euse iaste
aus, bab 9irl9felb unb Grdulein Sosan
brei Sage in benz 9otel logirt bdtten unb
unb bob ct pdbrenb bieier 3eit elm inti-
mes 0erbdltniB nit Der Grau ansefniipft
bobe. Sic Mibbillisunssrufe ieitens
ber Weriammlun9 puroen pum &i4ter
unterbriidt, ober ols Der 8ertbeioiser,
Captain Nolan, pl0bli9 fraste vWie
piei baben sic fiir 6ies 3eugnib erbols
ten g., ba bra9 Mnber1on suIammen uno
itammelte vWierbunoert Dollars uno
Reiletofen !" SIN Rreusoerbor laete ct
ferner, bab ct BON @uperintenoent Depe-
reur BON Der Yinterton Meentur enga9irt
,uor6en Iei. Mls ber 3euse ben Sc.
ridbtsfaol perlieB, murbe ct bon elmer
qroben Mense perfOlst uno mubte in
cine Mpotbete retiriren, BON wel4er ct
unter poli3eii@ub auf ben absebenoen
3ug gebrobt tpuroe.
Sn politil9en Yro3eien, bie auf ar.
better Meitationen, @treits ober gar
Riots auriid3ufiibren, 1T es notiirli4
nod lei9ter, @e,uinenloie 3u finben, bic
fir $4OO einen fali9en 3eugeneio lei
item.
cSn gnqlanb lit bod aud pon Nlters
ber bas Yripatbetettip @pitem fart
ausaebilbet = gum She'll pobl bur@ bic
BebiirfnilIe Der Bant BON England
unb au oeren S9ub sesen Notenfdl=
ldbun9 in 59wuns sebradt - aber 3u
elmer 5@anbinititution oes 2anbes wie
bic Mmerifanil9e pinferton<Mgentur, 1T
5ie bort ni9t ousgeartet. gfur unter
ameritanil9er unanitdnbisteit tonnte
bos Deteftip-Welen gu bieiem 9orror
fir Mdrtprerinnen Der Gbe weroen- -eine
ploqe, mel9e Amerita's ungludli4ite
sfrouen 10 lanse bebroben luiro. big ein-
NAL bes Nolfes 3orn on ben Yinferto-
nern-6aupt unb Gliebern-ii ii& rd&eno
iattiot unb cine M6nbung an ibnen bon.
,iebt. Die Der 59mere ibrer 9erbre@en
oeaen bic llnterbriidten unb gntre&teten
entipri&t.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-06
oTemer Z@tetbtbrtet oeS VbiIipp
taueratsspfer-
Rein lie,per 6err Nebottiondr.

SeUOeN Wy
@rdn6pa 9etpcr=
De lin, ben i'd Of
ters mel S9lpie=
ger Tobter be-
iu6t uno i4
slei6e binsesebe;
atuer IS BERT nor
Niemano 0ente,
baB bel bic iurl=
ae 2eit allies 10
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-06
Cine son, f6ltlibe @elht6te pai=

Cine gang t6itlibe @el6i6te poi
lirte in MetsYoint. Ser Ouartier=
meilter Der Wailitdr=Mtaoenie su Wei=
Voint bette ansebote fir bic 2ieferuns
elmer Gbau1eewal5e aus9eI6rieben. Oas
niebri9lte Mnsebot fam aus England uno
bic taufmdnnil6e Bere9nuns entl6ieo,
baB bieles Nnsebot ansenommen tpuroe.
Oie Mmerifaner bel9merten li1 bel Dem
Rriessminilter uno bieler oronete am 26.
Nopember an, baB Die WalSs 8uriidse=
i9idt tperoe. $50 loate nun iolhe
Rir9tburmspolitif binfiibren, lpenn tie
in alien 2dnbern in FOLDER Neile GEE
banbbabt miirbe :? Die Gonlequen3 oies
Ter friessminiiterli6en gnti4eiouns lit
bab in 3ufunft bic Mmerifaner benz
5taat irsenb uelde preile bere6nen
tonnen. gn benz sebeimen Ginper=
itdnbniB mirb es ni6t feblen. Sang
berIelbe 0aa fam anfanss Der s0er
Sabre in Deutlhlano Dor, no oas
@dienentartea ben preuBiI6en Staats=
ba6nen preile uu Elm Drittel bDber be-
rednete, als oem Muslanbe. Mapba4
aber beaos oomals rubis bic S9ienen
aus gn9lanb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-06

Wenn Der neue 3ar ii9, tpie se-
melbet pirb, bic 8eform oes ruiiii9en
Wolfsl9ulwelens 3ur Mufsabe seitelt
bat, lest er isbenfalls bic Mrt an bie
Wursel. Sic 5tatiitit lebrt, hab nnr 8
Drosent bes ruiiIden 0oltes leien unb
i1reiben tDnnen. Da bebarf es ipabrlib
elmer ariinblihen HefDrnt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-06
Cine ed,te beutihe S1oustrau NOR

- Cine e9te beutl9e 6aus1rau NOR
oie Derforbene Giirittn Bismard. 81
i9on elm Bloui.rumpf piber,pdrtis, 10 lit
eine politifirenbe Jrau nod piel unanse=
nebmer. Mdbrenb es bier 9aulenbe BON
Jranen siebt, ,mel6e ibregfai ie in oiepplitit
iteden, 1T in 9eutIhlanb bieie Species
total unbetannt. Oie 1iirltin Btsmard
bat bod eeuib @elesenbeit, iid NIT Der
polttif gu beIbdftisen, aber ebenlp ipie
bic beutl1e Railerin, bate lie seniisenr
ben Satt, ibre Mufmerfianteit auf bic
Giibrnns bes 9ausbalts gu belbrdnfen
unb ibrem Manne bic lbuere8iirbe leines
Mmtes babur6 gu erlei6tern, boB lie ibm
Elm trautes 9eim lhuf. Welder ers
frii9enoe @esenlaB sesen Die unter ben
6rauen Imerifa's immer meter Inn li6
sreifenbe sefdbrli6e Senben3, aus Der
burd Die Natur besrensten 5pbdre e4ter
Weibli6feit beraus3utreten I. Diele ui,=
selunbe 5enbens mirb lid mod ein,nal an
bem sansen ameritanilden Iolte ridden.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-12-06

- Sic riefse l1nterl9laeuns, beren
Opfer bic v5boe & 2eatber National
Bant" BON Ne,u Oort semorben 1T, bat
inlofern ibre quite Seite, als lie elm Sns
ltitut betroffen bot, bas ben 8erluit per=
I9mersen fann unb trob ibm nod uner=
i9ittert feitnebt. Mber man barf li6 ni6t
peri6tpeisen, oab bic @erlualtuns Der
Bant isbr manselbaft semelen lein
mub, tnenn berarti9e jabrelange Bes
triigereien m0glid paren. gs 1T ia
ridtie, bas in einem sroBen Ginan;s
inititut ben Aneetellten bis su elmer
setpiilen &rense 9etraut tperoen mus.
Gs lit nidt m0sli6, jeoe 5anolung 10
au fontrolliren, oab ale Oiebltdble
unmosli6 tuerben, uno our4 lleber=
tpabuns bic @elesenbeit gu unebrli6en
@1ritten pollftdnbie abgel6nitten piro.
Mber baB man einen Budbalter sebn
Sabre lang unbebinbert idli6en labt tit
lfanbalDs. Die Bidder oes Mannes
linb ausenl9einlid niemals sepriift wor=
ben, obne oaB er porber bapon benad=
ri6tist uurbe, unb lelblt bann fann bic
Yriifuns nur cine sans oberTlddli6e ses
,pelen lein, rpenn ct fall6e Gintra9un=
gen, bic li9 auf Sunoerttaulel,oe belize
fen, perbersen tonnte. Die 8ant bat
ibre neutrality-suspicious. gu lpat se=
dnoert /; bdtte lie bas our ri6tisen 3elt
setban, 10 tuiiroe lie bic llnterl4leife
entbedt baben, ebe lie eine nennenstuertbe
66be errei9ten. (N. .. Stsstg.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-07
BRISTOL NEWS.
A Woman Chosen on school Commit
tee--The Water Questlon--Iocals.

A Woman Chosen on School Commit
tee-The Water Question Locals.
The town meeting was held last even
ing and received the Town Council's re-
port of recommendation for the current
running expenses OF the year, after which
the vacancies of the fve school COM
missioners whose term expired this
year were filed by the following
names: Messrs.J Howard MANCHESTER, Or.
William, Fred Williams, II. w. Church,
Samuel Norris, Jr., and Miss Rcbecca Nor
ris, it being the first time . lady was
elected to Office. The meeting was very
enthusiastic many taking part In the dis
cussion. The meeting adjourned sine die.
The Water Question.
The most important question that is
agitating the minds OF the citizens at the
present time Is the water question. A
committee has been appointed to confer
with the present owners OF the water
works and ascertain all particulars re-
A gentleman who is well posted on matters
relating to town affairs said today:
1t looks singular that when this franchise
was granted to the company that all stipu-
lations were conferred In the franchise re-
garding the purchasing OF the plant at
any time. Those who were the most OPP
posed to the letting fwater into the town
tIt tothy thc iiOSt ahAtous w ~.
There are several very good reasons
why the plant should not be purchased
BY the town. As soon az IL becomes a
part and parcel OF the town property
water ring will be formed and the expenses
of such "a ring will consume all
OF its earnings. II it could be
purchased and run upon as
economical plans as IL has been there Is
no doubt that 1t would be good invest
ment. Certainly the question has two
sides and both should be carefully consid-
cred. Mr.. Norman has communicated to
his local agent in Bristol to
reduce all water rates upon
the first day of May upon all faucets used.
This has been in contemplation for some
time, but will now go into effect as stated
above.
Locals.
The Waldron Brownell Company have
secured all OF the plumbing for all OF the
new residences being built upon the Jerry
site consisting OF Messrs. Thurber, Luther
and Loves beautiful residences.
A special town meeting will be called by
the water committee as soon as they are
able to report.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-07

and went TO Leeds, England, to superin.
tend work on buildings owned py tnat
company at that place. lie was IN tne
navy during the war. Awidow- and eight
children survive him.
Housebreakers and incendlaries have
been very much in evidence during the
past fortnight, and the police authorities
are bending their agencies to their cap
ture and conviction. Their exploits are
not confined to any locality, and they
seem to have succeeded in covering ~
their tracks quite cleverly thus far.
The Board of Aldermen will take up the
subject OF the new Union depot at its ses-
sion next week, and IL Is understood that
no opposition will be manifested to the
substitute resolution as IT passed the
Common Council. Then President Clark
and his confreres will find the onus OF
responsibility resting heavily upon their
shoulders II operations are further
delayed.
The action Of the Board OF Trade yester-
day in recommending 10 the City Council
that the narrow and crooked streets I'm
the business center be laid out under the
highway act so as to insure aceommoda-
tion of traffic, was a step in the right di-
rection. The benefits derived from such
improvements is not confined TO the prop
crty owners and the costs should be
equitably distributed.
Attorney Mulholland created something
OF sensation yesterday by notifying the
House that he should introduce bill
prohibiting the Supreme Court
from granting new trials on the
ground that the verdict is against the evil
dence. II is barely possible that he has
been the victim OF the adverse decision of
that tribunal which his fellow revolution
lists think is somewhat "off" as consti-
tutional authority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-07
Republican State Convention.
At the regular meeting OF the
Republican State Central Committee,

At the regular meeting OF the
Republican State Central Committee.
held at the Narragansett Hotel, in the City of
Providence, on Wednesday the 2oth day of Febru-
airy, 1894, the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That State convention Of Republican
delegates be held nj Infantry Hall, in the City OF
Providence, on Thursday, the 18th day OF March,
1894 at II o'clock O. M, Cor the purpose Of nom-
mating state officers for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction OF such other business as may
properly come before SAID convention
Resolved, That the several town and city com
mtees are hereby requested to call primary meet
ings for the purpose Of eecting delegates to said
convention, double in number to the representa-
tion Of the said towns and cities in the General AS
sembiy and to elect members OF the State Central
Committee for the ensuing year. as follows, namely:
Three from the city OF Providence and
from ench OF the other cities
and towns OF the State; also to elect town and city
committees for the ensuing year, and to report the
names of the State committee and the names Of the
town and city committees, together with the names
of the charmen and secretaries thereof. with their
post Office addresses, upon the credentials OF the deli
egates to the convention; and that said meetings be
held before March L. and that the secretar
iesof said primary meetings be requested TO forward
a copy of the credentials OF delegates Immediately
after their election To the secretary Of the State
committee.
Resolved, That the several town and city com
mitees be and are hereby directed TO call the
primary meetings for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for Senators and Representative to the
next General Assembly not later than March II,
1884, and that the nomination papers OF the candi-
dates OF said primary meetings be filed forthwith
with the Secretary Of State.
Resolved, That the members Of the town, city OF
ward committees calling the primary meetings to
order under the above call, together with the
chairmen and secretaries Of said meetings, be in
structed TO certify upon the credentials OF delegates
that said delegates were elected pursuant TO reg
ular call Of said town OF city committees.
HUNTER G. WHITE, Chairman
EUGENE y. WARNER, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-07

GRAND PATRIARCH WILLIAM CREIGHTON.
bership and then Grand Patriarch John
ID. Patterson presented his annual report,
which was in substance as follows:
Grand Patriarch's Report.
In visiting the encampments in this
jurisdiction, 1 am impressed with
the fact that there is
lack of energy among the patriarchs.
think II we could have more of the old
time visitations between the different en-
campments and pay a little more atten-
tion to the social element 1t would have
q tendency to increase the interest.
The encampments as a rule are in good
financial condition. Mazeppa Encamp-
ment, No. II, has been unfortunate in hav-
ing its funds deposited in bank that sus-
pended payment a short time since. They
decided to hold fair in order to replenish
their treasury, and i am pleased
to state that il was success.
The decrease in membership Is about the
same as last year, and think it due to
great extent to the depression in all kinds
of business.
During the past year / have officially
visited every encampment in this State,
accompanied by members OF the Grand
Board. The attendance at the several en-
campments has been fair.
In conformity with the vote passed at
the last session of this Grand Encamp-
ment, John ID. Paterson, Grand Patriarch,
and Charles K. SuIIaway, Grand Marshal,
represented this Grand Encampment at
the Fraternal Demonstration in Chicago,
Sept. %, 1898.
We availed ourselves of the oppor-
tunity to visit the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, which was in session at Milwau-
kee during the week commencing Sept.
IS, 1893.
We received many courtesies from the
grand representatives OF Rhode Island,
and for the same we return our thanks.
The following members OF the Grand
Encampment have passed away since our
last session: Abel Shorey, p. G. p, of
Encampment No, 1; William T. White, p.
c. p, OF Encampment No. 8; II. N. Read,
p. G. p. of Encampment No. a; William
Galley, p. G. p, of Encampment No. 8;
Leander r. Dodge, p. G. p, of Encamp-
mcnt No. ~; John A. Bennett, p. II. p, of
Encampment No. IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-07
HE CONFESSED TO MURDER.
A Convict Who Thought He Was Dying
Relieves His Mind.


COLUMBUS, o., March IA confession
OF murder made by the convict, Charles
Morris, when he thought he was dying
from self-inhicted wounds, il found
upon Investigation TO be true. The
victims OF the double murder
OF which he confessed himself
guilty were Jonathan Douthett and his
wife. Douthett was a wealthy farmer,
living a mile and a half southwest Of
xenia. They had no children. Morris
was employed by Doutbett ss a farm
hand. The murder occurred on
May ", .iss5-s The Doutbetts had a
large sum Of money and some valuable
plete. This he secured, but buried all hut
$50 and never dared 20 back after Il. He
was arrested, but ~ the evidence against
him was weak, he was released after lying
nine months i'm jail. The murder OF the
pouthets has slwsys besn mystery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-07

Grand Sentinei-James q. Lloyd.
Deputy Grand Sentinel-Wiliiam M.
Bliven. ff1
The afternoon was devoted to consider
ing the report of the special committee on
amendments to the constitution for sub
ordinates.
After the installation OF officers the
grand patriarch announced tho follow
ing:
District Deputy Grand Patriarchs.
District No. Edward +. Gee.
No. 2-Daniel F. Logan.
No. 3-Fred w. Folsom.
No. 4-W. Harvey, Jr.
No. 5-Charles Il. Clarke.
No. 6--H. Rice Arnold.
No. flames b. Sawtelle.
No. s-Joseph Pike.
No. &C. w. Avery.
No. 10--E. l.. Manchester.
Committees Appointed.
Credentials James A. Charnley, Richard
Sanford, w. Havey.
Returns-James G. Peck, G. b. Burlin-
game, Edward Edgar.
Finance-R. q. Sprague, l.. +. Beckford,
Il. B. Lincoln.
Charters-G. w. Miller, Fred Boulter,
Harry Daw.
Laws of Subordinates-J. Eli Farnham,
Thomas Jollie, George w. Davis.
Printing--W. III. Il. Mosley, l.. +. Beck
ford, John Champlin.
Appeals l.. Perrin, George III.
Almy, Allen G. Griffith, K. ii. Lincoln,
Caleb Wescott.
Legislation Ellis Hill, Cherries r. Pierce,
Alexander Mcintosh, A. j. Cushing, John
Cockcroft.
State of Order-George III. Olny, Chas.
q. Cole, David w. Gladding, Lindsay An
derson, John ID. Paterson.
Grand Patriarch William Creighton
joined Unity Lodge Aug. 1, 1882. He has
been recording secretary, vice and noble
grands. Admitted to Grand Lodge Feb
ruary, 1892. He became member of Ma
zeppa Encampment May 4, 1883,
and was made chief patriarch Jan.
z, 1887. Admitted to Grand En-
campment March, 1888, and appointed
district deputy grand patriarch
the same year. He was appointed grand
marshal OF the Grand Encampment March
1891, elected grand junior warden 1892 and
senior warden 1898 and now he is the chief
executive OF this branch OF the order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-07
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSED WIDENING OF
EDDY STREET.
PUBLIC HEARING.

oFrlcR or TIRE CLERK oF COMMITTEES,
CRY HALL, PRovIDETCE, March 2. 1894 I
The Joint Committee on Highway, 90 whom was
referred a re .olution 10 lay out and widen Eddy
street under the bettermcpt set, fo-called, from
pointrtrrrf nortleriy 10 ship street, making the
Width thereof not less thdn seventy feet, and In
sluding therein, as widened Eddy street as at
Usseby Give notice that they viii give aPUBfIC
HEARING upon said resolution 10 widen EDDY
strtcf on THURSDAY. Mrch =. isef at three
o'cio.k ID M, In The Municipal Court Room, City
lnii wken all parties interested are hereby noti
ncd 10 appear, II they shall see "a and he heard
thereon.
PHILIP D. DvRrEE.
p.r nAyprS. Chairman
ClsIk VI Semmittess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-07

SOFT GINGERBREAD-Put four cups OF
-four ip mixing bowl; make hole in centre
and pour in one and three quarters cups
molasses, on large half cup sour milk in
which heaping teaspoonful of soda has
been dissolved, one full cup OF shortening,
(half lard and half beef drippings is best,)
one teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonful
ginger. Drop in rounds in baking pan.
Pat them down TO one-half inch thick
ness; bake quickly. BY adding to this re-
ceipt -four enough to roll, delicious cook
les can be make. MRS. +. B. FULLER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-07
ODD FELLOWS MEET.
Annual Session Of the Grand
Encampment.
Reports OF Grand Patriarch John ID.
Patterson and Grand Scribe w. IL.
r. Mosley--Admission of New Mem
bers and Constitution Amended.

The annual session OF the Grand En-
campment OF Odd Fellows of this state
was held today in Odd Fellows Hall,
Weybosset street. About 200 members
were present at 10 o'clock when the
meeting was called to order. Following the
formalities OF opening, about sixteen past
chief patriarchs were admitted to MEM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-07
PAWTUxET VALLEY.
Centerville.

Miss Fife Joslin of Providence is visit
ing her grandmother on Warwick avenue.
Town Treasurer Adams paid out by mis-
take a school teachers monthly bill. He
says it will not occur again.
w. l.. Arnold has sold his stock and is
about to move TO Jericho.
1t is impossible to find bottom on the
roads this week, while walking has been
almost lost art. Street lights are, there
fore, much needed.
An old and valued servant of the town
OF Warwick has surprised the people to-
day. ID. II. Adams resigned his place
as town treasurer, at the meeting
of the Town Council held at
Apponaug yesterday. His term of service
was long one and he performed the
duties of his Office in satisfactory man
ner. John b. Allen of River Point was
elected to succeed him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-07
River Point.

The Pawtuxet Valley wheelmen held a
very interesting meeting in their rooms
in Flannagan's block last evening. Con-
siderable business of Importance
was transacted. The base
ball committee gave very satis-
factory report and a board of directors
was appointed to manage the team for the
coming season consisting of: +. F. Pot
ter, manager; c. II. Potter Jr., captain;
II. A. s. Reoch, James Foley and Allan
McNab assistants. The meeting adjourned
at 9:15.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles III. Potter re-
turned home yesterday from their visit TO
Florida.
Brayton's Foundry, which has been
running only two days week, is now
running four days.
Rev. S. G. NJ. Orpen delivered very i'm
teresting lecture at st. Matthew's Mission
last evening to large audience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-07
CITY CONVENTION.

City Convention Of the Republican party OF the
City OF Providence viii be held In the Court Room
at the Central Police Station, Canal street. FRI
DAY. March Is, 1894, at O'Clock p. M, to nominate
one Senator and ~ Representatives
TO represent said city in the
next Generui Assembly, said Senator and Repre-
sentativcs to be voted for on WEDNESDAY, April
T. 1884, the day appointed for the general State cec-
ton. Also to elect three members OF the State
Central committee for the ensuing year.
FRANK r. 0LNEY, Chairman.
O. A. CARLETON, Secretary. mar7-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-07
PRIMARY MEETINGS.

The Republican electors OF the city OF Proyi-
dence requested TO assemble in their respective
wards on WEDNESDAY EVENING, March
IA, 1894, at O'Clock, to elect delegates TO
the Republican State Convention to be held
in Infantry Hall, Providence, THURSDAY, March
10, 1894 at ii O'Clock m for the purpose OF nom-
mating State officers for the ensuing year, 20 be
voted for at the coming state election, to be held
WEDNESDAY, April 4, 1894.
The electors OF the Seventh Eighth, Ninth. Tenth,
First and Second Wards will elect three delegates
each, and the electors of the Third, Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth Wards will elect two del leYates each.
Also to elect five delegates each to the Republican n
City Convention, to be held at the Central Police
Station, FRIDAY, March 49, 1884. at O'Clock p. M,
to nominate candidates for the General Assembly
Also to elect five members Of the city committee for
the ensuing year.
Said electors Of the Second, Third, Fifth, Sixth
Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Wards will
meet in their respective ward rooms. Said
South Main street.
Said electors Of the Fourth Ward will meet in Stein
way Hall, Westminster, corner Snow street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-07

Grand Representatives Allen &. Griffith
and Charles X. Pierce presented lengthy
and interesting report of The proceedings
of the last session of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, at Milwaukee, last September. It
referred to the pleasant reception rendered
and gave details of the business trans
acted, and extracts from the grand
treasurer's and grand secretary's reports,
also decisions rendered affecting the en-
tire grand jurisdiction. There are so
grand encampments, 24s3 subordinate
encampments, and 1852 patriarchs.
Relief paid out during the year s301,-
BOZ .Ss; revenue for the year s657, ,7s1. 90.
The report also contained a resume of
The legislation passed effecting the Canton
branch OF the order.
At the conclusion OF the consideration
Of reports the following named officers
were elected:
Grand Patrisrch-William Creighton.
biaxepra Encampment.
Grand High Priest--Joseph Cough,
Woonasquatucket Encampment.
Grand Senior warden-Herbert X. Per-
kins, Fraternity Encampment.
Graud Junior Wsrden-L. w. Beckford,
Plymouth Epcampment.
Grand, Scrfhe..W iflian ". r.. Moslry.
Moehsssuck Encampmcat.
0raBd Treasurer stephen %. Randall.
EarraEsnsctt Encsmpment.
0nnd Representative
Grand Marshal Rufus q. sprsgue, Ma.
spoa Entappments =