davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-26
BURNING SroREHousEs.

was sounded, and forward the command
dashed, scattering the Johnnies in every direc-
hon, leaving equipments as they fed.
On we went until, within five miles of
Milledgeville, we suddenly filed to the right
reaching the oconee River ~ miles from
Miiledgeville. About p. m. our men found
a small fiatboat on the opposite side of the
nver Lieut. Anderson, of Co. H. volun-
teered to swim the river and bring the boat
Although so dark that nothing was visible
except as flashes of lightning illuminated the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-26
Battery ID.

The War Department credits this battery
with IL battles. Capt. Michael Hall re-
signed March 81, 1853; Capt. Andrew Ros-
ney resigned Sept. 6, 1864, and when mus
tered out Capt. William Munk was in COM
mand. The organization served in the Sixth
Corps, and was known as "Munk's Battery"
It's loss was IL men killed and one officer
and 10 men died
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-26
Battery G (new).

This organization was commanded by
Capt Sharp l.. Richards. 1t was organized
during the latter part of December, 1864,
and was mustered out June 80, 1865.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-26
Battery ID.

This battery lost more men in killed and
died of wounds than any other light artil-
lery organization. Its total was 81, of whom
two were officers-Second Lieuts. Thomas
Cadwallader and Henry t. Danforth, both
killed in action at New Market Crossroads
June 80, 1862. Capt. James II. Cooper, the
first commander of the battery, and whose
name the organization took, was mustered
out at the expiration of his term, Aug. 8,
1864. William McClelland was commits
stoned Captain Feb. %, 1865, and was in
command when the battery was mustered
out. The War Department credits the COM
mand with II battles At Manassas the
battery lost four killed and 10 wounded; in
the Seven Days battle four killed and Is
wounded. It served in the First Corps.
Its total loss was two officers and 10 men
killed and II men by disease, in prison, etc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-26
Battery e.

Battery E was "Miller's Battery" and
served in the Eighteenth Corps. Its loss
was two killed and 81 died. Its Captains
were as follows: Jacob M. Barr, resigned
Dec. IL, 1861; Theodore Miller, promoted
Assistant Adjutant-General July A, 1862;
Thomas G.. Orwig, resigned Sept. 81, 1864,
and Henry Y. Wildly, in command when
mustered out.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-26
Gen. q. q. Howard

will lecture on the Cival War this Fall and
Winter Address Cyrus Kehr, 11O1 Chamber of
Commerce. Chicago.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-26
Battery r.

This battery served in the First Corps,
and lost one officer and IL men. There
were only four batteries that suffered q
heavier loss, and two others that had the
same number killed. According to the War
Department the command participated in 10
battles. Capt. r. Bruce Ricketts,, who COM
manded this battery, was promoted Major,
and was succeeded in command of the coma
pany by John F. Campbell. The organiza-
ton was known as Ricketts, Battery
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-26
Battery III.

This battery served in the Fourth Corps,
Army of the Potomac. and during its enlist
ment lost one man killed and one officer
and 1S men died. 1t was known as Brady's
Battery" having taken the name of its Cap
tain, James Brady, who was promoted Lieu
tenant Colonel. Capt. Andrew Pagan was
discharged April 25, 1865. When mustered
out Capt Lord B. Richards was in command.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-26
Brought Back Memories.

writes: When / read Hoods Campaign
by Maj. II. c. Connolly, the incidents were
clearly related and truthfully described
l can never forget that retreat nor the fight
for our lives we had to make.
The Confederate officer shot at Columbia
in the charge he was making saw fall from
his horse near a small bridge. One of our
men hastily dismounted, ran back to the
dying Confederate, and took from his person
a gold watch and chain. When he returned
he held it up in full view of his comrades"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-26
Proyidential Spring.

Charles A. Lewis, Stoneham, Mass, says
he was "one of the number unfortunate
enough to get inside of Andersonville Prison.
| am always interested in anything / see
written of that place. / will tell you what
/ remember about the PrOvidential Spring.
a." L entered Andersonville June 3, 1864.
As l was looking around to get acquainted
with my new surroundings / came across a
number of men with dishes huddled to-
gether near the north gate and the dead-line.
One was holding his dish under a little rude
spout whitfield out OF piece of wood, one
end being stuck in the ground and from the
other water dripping very slowly. The
moisture around indicated that the ground
was springy.
II well remember the month of June
1864, at Andersonville was very rainy. 1t
rained IL days in succession, filling the
ground with water. Soon after, perhaps the
date Comrade kirkpatrick mentioned, Aug.
8, terrific shower deluged the camp. The
next morning as 1 passed the spot where the
water had been dripping so slowly for weeks,
i was surprised to see over a hundred men
in line with all kinds of dishes that would
hold water waiting their turn, and water was
rushing out with force enough to fill q pail
in few moments. The increase of its vol
ume so suddenly, and such blessing to so
many, it was called Providential Spring;
and it did seem to us that the cries and
prayers of those suffering men had been heard
and answered by some higher power than
man. / have heard that the natives who
build the stockade said that aspiring had been
there before it was built, but had been nearly
dry and all buried under dirt from the
trenches"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-26
THEIR RECORDS.
Brief Sketches Of Some Pennsylvania
Light Artillery Organizations.

This regiment, composed of eight COM
panies, was organized Mt Philadelphia, Pa,
Aug. 10, 1861, to serve three years. Co. G.
was consolidated with Co. ID, Oct. %, 1868.
The original members, except veterans were
mustered out of the service as follows: Co.
A, May 30, 1864; Cos. b and II, June %,
1864; Co. ID, June 10, 1864; Co. f, June 20,
1864; Co. F, July g. 1864, and Co. G., July
%, 1864, and the companies, composed of
veterans and recruits, retained In the serv-
ice. A new company was organized in De-
cember, 1864, and assigned to the regiment
as Battery G.; another company was organ
lied March 2. 1865, composed of recruits, to
serve one and three years, and designated
Battery i. The regiment was mustered out
by batteries at different dates, as follows:
Co. A, July % 1865; Co. B, June 8, 1866;
Co. c, June 80, 1865; Co. ID, June 80 1865 !;
Co. Z, July 90, 1865; Co. +, June 8, 1865;
Co. G., June 90, 1865; Co. I, July l. 1865.
Col. Chas. T. Campbell resigned Feb. g, 1862;
Col. Robert M. West was transferred to the
5th Pa. Cav. April 20, 1864. Lieut-Col. Jas.
Brady was the senior officer when the COM
mand was mustered out. Ass't-Surg. James
X. Reilly, of this regiment, was promoted to
be Surgeon of the 127th Pa. The regiment
was widely separated during its service, and
the batteries served in various brigades and
divisions of the First, Sixth, Fourth, and
Eighteenth Corps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-26

This battery was commanded during its
earlier service by Capt. Hezekiah EastOn,
and was known as "Easton's Battery"
Capt. Easton was killed in action at Gaines's
Mill, Va, June 81, 1862. Capt. John G..
Simpson, who succeeded him, was dismissed.
When mustered out Capt. William Stitt was
in command. Eastons Battery was one of
the leading light artillery organizations in
point of loss, having had one officer and Is
men killed in action. In the Seven Days
battle the command lost three killed, nine
wounded, and four missing. 1t served in
the First Corps. Besides those killed in
action the battery lost n by disease, in
prison, etc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-26

This organization was called "Cameron's
Battery" in honor of its Lieutenant, S. B.
Cameron. The battery was formed during
the latter part of the war and was not
attached to any division. Its loss was two
men by death,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-09-26
Information Wanted.

Wanted-To correspond with a homely
woman who has a farm in the South. Must
be over 30 and reasonably good tempered.
By homely old soldier who has small
pension for gunshot wound. Address S. S.,
care Box 242, Clarinda, Iowa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15

The steamer Tourist is laid up with a
broken shaft.
The medical act for the State of Rhode
Island becomes operative tomorrow.
Officer Edwards shot a dog yesterday
afternoon at the request of its owner,
Bernard Driscoll.
A light express harness was stolen from
Isaac Fairbrother's barn on Aliens ave-
nue., last night.
The number of prominent Rhode Island
ers who have sailed, or are about to sail for
Europe the present summer, Is unusually
large.
Among European tourists this summer
will be Mr.. and Mrs. James Lister of Gen.
terdale, who will sail this week on the
Lucania.
There was a clight accident to the
counterweight system today, but IL did
not interfere with the running Of the cars
over College Hill.
Christopher Pearce, in charge OF the
payroll in the commissioners of public
works Office, left this morning for a
weeks vacation at Seaconnet.
The committee on police find that the
were made by citizens cannot be sus-
tanned, and the cases have been dis
missed.
The chandelier ip the Mayors Office at
the city hall has been in service more
than twenty years, and today secretary
Adams justly admired 1t as "a thing OF
beauty"
George Prentice, an insipid-looSing in
dividual, was sent to the county jail for
80 days this morning by Judge Sweetland,
for making an indecent assault upon the
5-year-old son of Joseph Gravlin.
A horse attached to a buggy owned
by officer Frank III. Anthony ran away on
Orms street yesterday afternoon, and was
caught by officer c. III. Colwell, but not
until the buggy had been wrecked.
The lightning played around and in
the Warwick Club house yesterday after
noon in good shape. Just after dinner,
and while a city official was in the din
ing room, a stray bolt came along cut
a swath from one side to the other.
BY the blowing OF big horn yesterday
noon the walters on the steamer Massa-
chusetts OF the Providence line lost an
| outing. A six-horse tally-ho was stand
ing on the dock aud waiting for the men
| TO get aboard, when some one OF the
happy crowd blew horn that frightened
the horses. A broken pole and wheel
| was the result
DR.. welch OF Washington street re-
| ported to the police that a man called at
his office Saturday and wanted TO sell
| him some matches. The man wanted to
get into the Office The same fellow called
at the Office Of DIR. O'Leary later In the
| day and wanted to know what the doc
| tors Office hours were. The man was
seen that night prowling about DIR.
p'Leary's yarA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
LATEST
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Candidates Making sturdy Efforts TO
Get Coveted Seats.

LONDON, July Is. The returns thus far
received show the election of 10i Conser-
vatives, 10 Unionists, IL Liberals, Par
nellites, and McCarthyites
LONDON, July b-The Rt. Hon. George
N. Curzeon, Conservative, new under
secretary for foreign affairs, and Sir ii. 3:
Naylor- Leland, Liberal, were nominated
for the South Port Division OF Lancashire
today. In this constituency both sides
are contesting every inch OF ground,
the American wives of the nominees
joining In the fray. Mrs. Curzeon generally
gets more cheers than does her husband,
while Lady Naylor-Leyland's beauty has
excited enthusiasm wherever she has
gone Sir Naylor-Leyland has recently
developed an interest In local sports. He
has become president OF cycling club
and drives about In a gorgeous carriage
lined with red and adorned with red
trappings, drawn by four horses and ac-
companied by two postillions dressed In
red.
LONDON, July 49, -Pollings are taking
place today for SO seats. In the parlia-
held by Liberals, and 3S by Conservatives.
They include boroughs of every kind and
are In all parts Of the country.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Stanley, the distinguished
African explorer, and Mrs. Stanley are
making an active canvass OF Lambeth,
for which seat Mr.. Stanley Is the Unionist
candidate. II Is probable, however, that
Mr.. c. p. Trevelyan, the Liberal candi-
date, will be returned for this division.
Mr.. John Burns, the labor leader, and
present member Of Parliament, Is max
ing a lively campaign for reelection in
the Battersea Division of London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
HEAD-ON COLLISION.

NoRwALK, Conn, July 15-Head-on coll
lision occurred this morning about IL
o'clock on the Danbury and Norwalk
division of the Consolidated road near
the crossing of the New Canaan branch.
The regular freight for Danbury,
in charge of Conductor Mahoney and
drawn by engine 81, Engineer Comstock,
struck an extra coal train in charge of
Conductor Fttzgibbons and drawn by
engine 452, Engineer W. Horan. The
engines climbers were jammed to-
gether and both boilers heads demol-
ished. Several cars were tele-
coped and about a dozen Of them de-
rallied. Both engineers jumped and
Horan, though badly bruised, is not be-
lieved to be fatally hurt. The accident
was due to q Misunderstanding of orders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
A TlMID OLD MAN.
He stopped Several Passengers From
Getting Homo Early.

"You're putting two many people on
this boat.
~ know how many I've got on board. |"
The first assertion was made by an In
tending passenger on the Squantum at
Rocky Point yesterday afternoon. The
reply was made by the purser OF the boat,
who showed throughout the trip TO Prov
idence that he knows his business.
The occasion for the remarks, II any
there should have been, was the sugges-
tion previously put TO the purser by the
captain. 1t was not intended for public
ears, when the captain said that at least
400 more persons could board the boat
with safety, but one old gentleman who
saw the crowd standing In the bow Of
the boat, loath to circulate around,
thought the captains remark ominous
and presumed to inform the purser that
the boat was overloaded, thereby deter
ring about 100 persons from getting home
early.
The sold gentleman" who thought the
boat was overloaded, took his chances
with the rest, and did not wait for
another boat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
She Paid the Costs.

Catherine Cub has lot OF little chill
dren and a dog. The latter she cannot
afford to keep and did not have the 81. Is
TO pay its license. The dog was found by
the dog officers as one that had been over
looked. Its mistress was In the Sixth
District Court this morning. She could
not pay the s10.65, nor did she want the
doggie killed, as 1t had In its young days
This story melted the heart OF officer
Prentice, who told the woman that II she
would pay the costs all would be well.
She did. The dog lives and there is re-
joicing in the Cub family. officer Prem
tice is hero in the eyes and minds Of the
descendants of Cub.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For Boston-s;o5 a. m, IL M; A:aop MI RETURN
$50, a. m; ~ 30, b:25 p. m.
wALPoLE-s,O5 ,O5 q. IN. IL M 4;2o p. m.
FRANKLIN'-s; ;O5 a. m, II M; 4:ao, 7;l5 p. m
NILFoRp-s:o5 a. m; u m; s;2o p. m.
ARLINGroN-7:ss. na e.;S;s7, $3.50, l.oopm.
WEST ARLlNGToN-F 7,o6, t06, IL zoe Q. m;
y2.$5, II 4.SO, + 9:S7, + $3.50 p. IN
kNIGHTSVILLE--7:0s + s:os ll;5o a. m; y 2a5s
5i37, $3.50, ''1i p. m
wAYLAND PARK-F 7:os Il ssos, FiI:soa. m;
2:45, Il 1850, F. 6;27, + $50, ssii;00 p. m.
NATICK, RIVER POINT, CENTREVILLH
wAsHINGToN-7:Os s,os, II so, a M; I2sol,
2:4S, 4i3o, 5i37, $3.50, '7i2b, I'll 100 y. n
cRANsToN, oAKLAwN-7:os, siOa n;5o. q. m'
1901, 2:45, 4:sO, 5;27, $3.50, '.i:0Op. M
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNICK-7;os u:5o q. M;
2i45, 5;37, $3.50, ''ll 100 y. m-
ANTHoNY-7:os, $500, il;6o a. M; 2ia5. 4:so. 537.
$3.50, "1l:oO p.
COVENTRY. SrERLING-7;0s s;o6 1850. Amt
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco, MoosUP. PLAIN
FIELD-7:os. $500. a. m; IL 80, 2;45, 4;So, t7;3
JEWETr CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
ERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDHAM-
s'O6 a. M; uij0 4.30, p. IN.
wlLLIMASTiC-s;O6 a. M; n;50 f;3o. tI;2o p. m
HARTFoRD-9;O6 a. M; i6O 4;3o, t7i2o p. N
FIsHKfLL& & NEWBURG-9;0e A. m.
NoRwICII-7.Os, 9;0s q. m; II 80, 4:3o, 7s25 p
WATERBURY,, DANBURY-9;O6 A. m. 20 p. m
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRIDGE.
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM aud
PoMFREr 90 ;55 a. m; 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBURds
AND ERIE RY-g:06 a m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
6.47, s:b5, II a. M; 4;o0 and G;2O and "li:lS
D. m Returning leave Pascoag at5:25. 7:l0 and
s:l5 o. m; l2:4O, 5:Ol and ''s 800 p. m.
All trains leave from west end OF Union Depst
Providence.
.ssaturdays only. s-sundays only.
tDaily.
flcents, unlimited 81.
wR BABCoCK, q. PA
in. KING, Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
A HORRIBLE STENCIL.
Parties Searching for q Body Sup
posed to BE In the Woods.

BRocKToN, Mass, July 15.-A special to
The Times from Abingdon says that
great sensation was caused In that town
last night by the finding OF a note
pinned to a tree near path In the woods.
Hunt for me 100 feet north OF this path,
and oblige. Give my family all they
need. (Signed) Seth Lindsey, Boston"
Parties who travelled the path this
morning were overcome by a horrible
stencil, but searching parties have been
unable to find the remains as yet. No
one here knows Seth Lindsey. A letter
came TO the Abingdon postoffice addressed
to him some time ago. Not being called
for it was returned to Chelsea, where 1t
was postmarked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
MARINE REPORT.
List OF Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels at the Port of Providence.
PORT OF PROVIDENCE, July Is.
STEAMFRs-Massachusetts

Massachusetts, Griffin, New
York; Allegheny, Nickerson, Baltimore; City
OF Newport, Kelly. Newport Richard Borden,
Mason. Fall River; Day Star, Burton, New.
port Queen City, Grey. seaconnct; Awashonks,
Petley, Seaconnet and Tiverton, saxon, Sher-
man, Philadelphia; Wave, Carr, Newport Bay
Gibbs Squantum, Escketson; f. II. shaw,
Richardson. TO shore resorts and return.
TUGs-Ocean King, Comet, r.. A. Packer,
Minnie, Joseph stickney, Gertrude.
SCHooNERs-Navarino, Warren, Black River,
Jamaica, with 402 tons OF logwood for j, ID,
Lewis and n Son, 10 days out; g. ID. Edwards,
Edwards, with coal for q. NJ. MunrOe Charles
Lawrence, Taylor, Philadelphia; Van Name
and King. Curtis, Philadelphia; Fred shaw.
Tate, Elizabethport, with gas pipe and pig
iron: Mary Brockley, Dunn, Greonport.
BARGRs-Gen. Knox. Yonkors, standard, IS.
Graham's Polly, Atalanta, l. II. Burden,
Moosic, Anthracite. Borito, John Wyman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
Electric Struck q Carriage.

EVERETT, Mass, July ls.-An electric
car bound for Boston, While near Prescott
street, yesterday, struck carryall con-
tanning two men named Jacobs and Gold
stein and young son of Geldstein. The
carriage was demolished. The boy had
his collar bone broken and the two men
received severe injuries. IL is feared the
bnv cannot recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
NO FURTHER ADVANCE.
What the Fletcher Mill Management
Has to Say.

The committee OF conference appointed
TO wait upon the management OF the
Fletcher mills at Olneyville, did so this
afternoon and were informed by
superintendent Hollinsworth that the
management could not see its way clear
to offer any further advance than was
proposed in the notices posted a week
ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
Fell Over a Precipice.

LONDON, July 16.-A party OF five
Englishmen, while trying TO ascend with
out guide Mount Ortler, the loftiest
mountain OF the Tyrol and OF the Aus
trian empire, situated In the Rhaetian
Alps, fell over a precipce and were very
seriously injured, one OF the party fatally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
Condition of the Treasury.

of the condition Of the Treasury shows
Available cash balances $50, ill $50; gold ro-
serves Sl07 or 4l3 met silver, $50 2SS s43 net sill
ury, s24, $50 95l; treasury notes OF lsp0. $50.
sgS 472 total receipts this day, 81 2s2 036; this
month sl4.520, 546. total expenditures this
day, 81, 4s3 900; this month S2s. 23l, 0O0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
Fifty Miles Shorter.

ALTON. Ills. July l5.-The Big Four Rail
road has just completed arrangements with
the Missouri, Kansas ~ Texas Railway and
the Alton Bridges for the carrying Of an inn
mense amount OF cotton for export and stock
and meats TO tho soaboard. This route saves
the charges of the Eastbridge combine at st.
Louis and a JOmile haul
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
BRITANNIA SAILED ALONE.
/. The Niagara as Usual Beat the Twenty
Raters.

LARGs, Scotland, July 15.-Ailsa did
not start In the regatta of the Royal
Largs Yacht Club today. She was towed
to Gourock, where 1t Is reported she will
be laid up Britannia sailed over the
course alone.
In the race for 20-raters, Niagara beat
Eucharis and Dakota.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
Strikers at Their Old Places.

LOWELL, Mass, July Is. The Talbot
Wooden Mills at North Billerica, which
shut down three weeks ago on account Of
the strike OF its 400 operatives, resumed
eli at their old PAGES. The strikers de-
cided to accept the offer OF the mill
officials of a promised increase and re-
turned at their former wages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
A Comfortable Salary.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July 15.-Trinity
Church, Episcopal, OF this city, has en-
gagged Rev. George William Douglas, s.
r. D., of Washington, ID. c., to take the
rectorship made vacant by the resignation
Of Rev DIR. Harwood, Ibo retired because
Of old age. The salary , $40, 900 per year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
Saratoga Racing Association.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July Is. The Sara
toga Racing Association will, Saturday
next, begin its summer meeting. The
management announces that it expects to
run 40 days, ending Sept. z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
SOON DISCOURAGED.
A Young Irishman Ten Weeks In
America Killed Himself.

New HAVEN, Conn, July l5-Michael Nc
Kenna, aged "a years. of Willimantic. an Irish.
man. who has been in the country only 10
in the Adams House this morning He was
out Of WORK and Intentionally turned the gas
on to kill himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
To Entertain Delegates.

there will be meeting OF Rhode Island
delegates TO the Baptist Young Peoples
Union convention at Baltimore. Ad-
dresses are to be delivered by President Il.
Benjamin Andrews and Rev. DIR. Henry
NJ. King. In the evening a collation. will
be served at Music Hall and 100 young
men have been chosen as a committee TO
Seosive the guests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
Quick Moving Thieves.

SALEM, Mass, July To- While the
Salem Counter Company was moving into
its new headquarters on Flint street Sat-
urday night $500 worth OF goods were
stolen by unknown parties who drove
away. L he loss was discovered today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-15
Real Estate Rumors.

Here is the rumor
The " heaton a Anthony block on West,
minister street, -ane- store ei-wAieh r. ee--
cupied by the Tiden-Thurber Company,
has been sold to Mr.. Joseph Banigan,
through w. III. Herrick.