davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-11
BUSY DAYS ATATLANTA.
Convent ions OF Many Kinds In SessiO
and More Expected.


and More Expected.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 1.-Two national
conventions and two State editorial asso-
cations enlivcned things at the exposition
yesterday.
Il. +. Clayton. of Iowa. presided over the
Farmers congress in the auditorium this
morning. Speeches We're niadeby President
Clayton, Secretary Stall. OF Illinois.
Mayor Porter King. of Atlanta, G. NJ. Ryals,
of Savannah, and Prof. Hunnicutt. OF the
University of Georgia.
Mrs. /. C. Manchester. of Rhode Isla nd.
read paper at the National Council of
Women. Her subject was .'The National
Association of Loyal Women OF American
Liberty Of which organization she is
president. Ellen Battle Dictrtck read n
paper on divorce, Mrs. Kinney Dave one on
the Indian question.
The Virginia editorial party numbers 100.
The Alabamaians are so strong and there
are 200 from Indiana. The Iowa editorial
association will be here tomorrow, which
is Alabama day.
The PhillaDs who came down with the
Liberty bell were entertained al n barbecue
today. They remain until Saturday night.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
GOOD ROADS FOR VIRGINIA.
Plan of Operation Proposed by til
Ssnt..

State Convention.
Richmond. va. Oct. 1.-THE State Good
Roads convention assembled in the Chamber
OF Commerce. this city, yesterday. and
held two sessions. The convention was
called to order by Hon. B. Is. Munford,
who made the opening address.
The other addresses of the morning
session were made by Hon. Z. Il. Harrison.
secretary of the New Jersey Road Improve
nent Association. who spoke upon the
topic The principles and operation of the
New Jersey road law" Major James II.
Dooiey and Col. A. s. Buford. also made
addresses.
Tie permanent officers OF the convention
are: President, Orris A. Browne. of North
amptaSl; vice presidents. James ii. Dooley.
ienrico: ]. II. Wingate, Roanoke: j. +.
Booker. Nansewood: Judged alloway Brown,
Bedford. and Samuel Farrer, Augusta:
secretary. o. Raymond Brown, Richmond.
The convention decided to present 10
the legislature some practical plan for
the betterment of the roads OF the state.
and appointed committee, consisting of
one from each Congressional district. TO
draft q plan and report TO the convention
tomorrow.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
"pATRIA"wAs THE MAGIC WORD
II ROriS,d a Cuban Meeting In New
York TO COnstn nj Cheers.

1t Housed q cuDAu MeettNS III new
York tO Constant Cheers.
New York, Oct 11.-An enormous crw"d
was present in Chickcring Hall last night
to attend the annual meeting of The Cubans
of New York in conniemoraton OF the
uprising for Independence on October 10,
1868
President Fraga, OF the New York Club.
presided. Many of the speakers addressed
the audience in Spanish, and the few
American present who were unable to un-
derstand the language, at least were able
to understand the tremendous applause
that was awakened every time the word
'.Patria" passed the speakers lips. The
principal speech of the evening WA sdelivcred
by Senior Pierra.
Among the other speakers were Delegate
T. Estrada Palma. Gen. Manuel Sai suily.
and Rafael Navarro. All the spe;ikprs re-
ferred to the present revolution in Cuba.
anddecIared that II was sonl y a resumption of
the hostilities suspended by mutual agree
ment in 1878.
Among those on the platform were Law
son n. Fuller and :. p. c. Hcnriques,
eX-United States consul to Cardenas. Cuba:
Benjamin GOuerra Francis Cisncros. Senor
RamneZ. and Jose Marti's widow and Sun.
One of the most interested women in the
audience was Sonora Agiero-y Ricardo, who
a few months ago carried arms in a trunk
and bullets sewn in the lining of her dress
to the field Of the insurgents.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
ADDICks DIVORCE CASE.
Defendant Says He VIII Insfitu
Conspiracy Proceedings.

Defendant Says He VIII Institute
Cons piracy Proceedings.
Wilmington, Del, Oct. 1.-THE core
spondent, Mrs. Ida Carr Wilson. and one
other witness closed the testimony for
the defense in the Addicks' divorce case
today. Mrs. Wilson denied every charge
contained in the libel, specifically, and
reviewed her relationship with the AGdicks
family, covering period of nearly twenty
years
The character of her testimony preclu,led
extended croSsexaminati tiOn, and she was
excused after answering five or six per-
functory questions.
The other witness called testified that
an important witness for the plaintiff
mad conIesscd TO perjury within month
to retrart all OF the false statements made
before the court.
During,the recess Mr.. Addicks announced
that at the conclusion of this suit he pro-
posed fnst'tuting proceedings against all
active participants in this case upon a
charge of conspiracy, claiming that he has
proof positive against-the persons involved.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
CoLoRED CONVENTION.
National Conference Called TO Nee
AT Da,frnif In December

NQttOIHI conference C0lled 10 Meet
at Detroit in December.
Chicago, Oct. ia call for a national
conference for colored men, 10 meet at
Detroit. NJ ich.. on December 2, was is
sued here yesterday afternoon.
The call states that after considerable
correspondence with prominent coiored
people throughout the United States. the
conciusiou has been reached by a Conf
nIittee representing the colored race in
Chicago that the time has come when the
colored men should meet and deliberate
upon principles and measures important TO
the welfare, progress and Improvement Of
the race.
Among the items to be considered are
the dsfranchisement of negroes; the de-
NAL of freedom of locomotion to COL
ored citizens. and the existence of mob
and lynch law.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
STARVING AT EIGHTy.FouR.
straits to Which II Prominent Call
fOrninn Is Reduced.

Straits to Which n Prominent Cali
forninn Is Reduced.
Los Angeles, Gal. Oct. ia sad scene
was witnessed yesterday morning at the
police headquarters.
o. X. Levering, eighty-four years of age,
who came to California in 1850, and at
one tine was one of the most popular and
prominent minin. men in the State walked
up TO Clerk Gridley and announced that he
had not tasted food fur twenty-four hours.
He was given a good breakfast, after
which the old man, who was respectfully
dressed and is quite ninb,s, considering
his age, stated that when.he arrived in
The State he brought with him $50, 900
worth of goods.
He was d law student in Albany, y. Y.
with Leland Stanford, aud has been promi
nently identified with theilate Senator in
many mining and railroad ventures.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
CZAREwITZ'S ILLNESS

Said TO Have been Produced by Ex-
cessive Boxing.
st. Petersburg Oct. l Thu news reach
ing here from the Caucasus respecting the
health of the czarewitz' is sfnyt.Iing but
assuring. ~sa7 y
A story. the truth or which Is not
vouched for, goes that the first cause of the
much regretted Illness of he CzIrcwitZ
was over-exertion while boxing with his
cousin. Prince George of Greece.
II is said that the CsrcwitZ on one such
occasion fell backward and hurt his spine,
and that his sickness dated from that time.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
FIGHTING GOVERNMENT ORDERS
Indian Police, Ejecting Illegal Tel
oh

Indian Police, Eiecting Illegal Ten
ants, Are Resisted.
Pendcr, Neb.. Oct. 11.-Pursuant to or
ders from the Interior Department and by
reason OF the decision of Judge Shiras,
Indian Agent Beck began eviction of the
tenants yesterday.
The Indian police were ordered to eject
tenant on Garrett Place, and while they
were executing the order, ]. T Myers, of
the Flournoy Land Company, and W. 6.
Garrett approa ched, revOlvers in hand.
Myers commander the Indians to release
the prisoner and replace his effects as they
found them, and warned them he would kill
the first man who attempted to interfere
again.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
EcUADoR1AN TRA1ToRs.

Two Generals Have Been Condemned
to Suffer Dehth.
Panama, Oct. H.-Guyaquil advices
state that Gems Bowen and Trivinio, who
were tried by court-martial yesterday,
were condemned to death late last evening
as traitors tn Ecuador and for attempting
the life of Gen. AlfarO.
Guyaquil celebrated the anniversary of
fits Independence yesterday with a regatta,
bull fights and pyrotechnic display.
Colombia has formally recognized the
government of Ecuador.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
Big Lumber Firm Assigns.

Bay City. Mich, Oct. 11.-Alfred Mosher
& Son. extensive operators in logs and
lumber. have filed chattel mortgages, one
of $56.TSO, in favor OF G. H. Tilden,
of New Leba non. N. Y, and one for $217,-
O20, in favor of the Union National Bank
of Troy, n. Y. The mortgages cover all
lumber. lath, shingles and cedar wood
of the firm in this city.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
The Barney
Steam Cooker

The Barney Steap.c;ooker and sterilizer
is on exhibition at No. 500 Thirteenth street
northwe est, near F. Ladies are invited to
invention thatbas beenadoptedbytheUni United
States Government foruseiDtheU Unit ed States
Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Hospital
Service The cooker has been severely
ested by scientific men and experts in
cooking, and our claims for greatly i'm
proved cooking and saving OF food, fuel
Ind labor have been fully proven. The
Cooker is SO simple that any one of average
intelligence can operate it. AS sterilizer
it is invaluable. No germ can live in food
cooked by steam.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
KENTUCKY Is ALARMED.
Typhoid Fever and Diphtheria Raging

Typhoid Fever and Diphtheria Raging
as Never Before.
Louisville, KY, Oct. 1.-THE health au-
thorities of Louisville and the State are
alarmed at the prevalence of typhoid fever
and diphtheria. which are raging as was
never known before in Kentucky.
The death rate in Louisville for Septem-
Der was doubled on ccount of the prevalence
Of these diseases, and there has been no
abatement.
From all sections Of the atereports come
of the ravages of typhoid, while the danger
from diphtheria is almost as great Schools
have been closed and 200 cases of typhoid
are reported from Grant county.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
west virginia Tobacco Crops Ruined

west Virginia Tobacco Crops Ruined.
Huntington w. Va, Oct. 1.-THE to-
bacco crop in Lincoln, Logan. Wayne and
Cabcll counties has suffered great damage
by frost. The crop was the finest ever
grown and a great yield was expected.
Some of the farmers were fortunate enough
to store their crop before the cold snap
set in. but others were caught and will
lose their entire planting. The damage
thus far is estimated at $4,000.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
LIKE A DoUBLE-EDGED SWORD.

Gov. Brown Removes Democratic and
Republican Election Supervisors.
Baltimore, Oct. 11.-Gov. Brow Mast night
disposed Of the case brought some days ago
by the Reform League for the removal OF
Election Supervisors Dians and Cairnes
for gross misconduct and willfully OBJ
structing the efreeinspection OF registration. -
1t was charged that as Democratic MEM
Blans and Cairnes ran things to suit the
party they represented and ignored the
Republican supervisor.
The governor decides that the charges a re
not sustained. He, however, found Satis-
factory reasons. in Sitting the evidence
adduced at the public hearing OF the charges,
TO cause hnli to ask for the designations of
Messrs. Cairnes and Holland, the latter
being the Republican member of the board
Mr.. Cairnes acquicsced but Mr.. Holland
refused TO resign and the governor will
remove him, appointing their SUCCESSORS
within q few days Mr. Bians will remain
as president Of the board.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
Wholesale Druggists in session.

Wholesale Druggists In Session.
number of wholesale druggists from
Baltimore, Richmond, Alexandria and other
places yesterday held a meeting at the Ar
lington Hotel To consider the proprietary
medicine. This city was not represented
at the conference The question of ap-
pointing n trustee to distribute the rebates
allowed on the sale OF so-called patent med
icines was one of the most important sub
1ects under consideration.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
GRADE CROSSING CRIME.
Prominent aud Wealthy India nin II I he
Latest Victim.

Liberty, Ind, Oct. 11.-John Orr, n
prominent citizen and wealthy land owner
of this place, was killed and his body
mangled ALMOST beyond recognition yes
terday.
He had started to cross the tracks OF
the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Indianapolis
Railroad in a buggy. when the Chicago ex-
press dashed into the vehicle.
Mr.. Orr was sixty-five years old He
was widely known throughout Indiana
and Western Ohio.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
.BRITOAs IRE BOILING
Nothing Is Too Mean for Them
to Say Of the Americans.
REAR ON THEIR HIND LEGS

Broad Oiiarge That the Yankees Find
1t Impossible TO Contest Fairly In
Any Kind of Sport, That rhe Spirit
OF Gambling Is Over Everything
and All Is Sacrificed to II.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
MERELY A PLAIN DRUNK.
Clerk Moore Was Thought by the

Clerk Moore wns Thought by the
Doctors TO Be Dying.
W. "A. Moore. a clerk in the Pension Office,
residing at 1924 Irving street, was yester-
day found in an apparently dying condition
upon n bench i'm the Pension Office grounds
and removed to the Emergency Hospital.
Drs. Smith and Eggleston devoted two
hours to his resuscitation, believing it to
be n case of alcoholism, but upon regaining
Consciousness Moore declared it to be SIM
ply Il plain drunk. He was allowed to go
kpp,e
The evening times., 1895-10-11
Mr.. C,,arle. Forbe. Desd.

Mr.. Cha rles FOrbeS Dead.
Mr.. Charles Forbes. OF the Adjutant Gen.
erals Office of the War Department. died
yesterday at his residence, No. 1711 g
street northwest. Mr.. Forbes was a ma
tive of Ireland. He leaves a widow and
one daughter.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
MRS. PABsT FRUSTRATED.

Suffering on Account Of Alleged Fnlse
Reports About Her.
Milwaukee, Oct. 11.-Margaret Mather
Pabst, wife of the son Of the brewer, lies
at her home in this city dangerously i'll.
She is suffering from nerSous prostration,
which, it is said, has resulted from recent
reports that she had horsewhipped her hus-
band, which were published despite de-
nIals by both herself and her husband.
Mr. Pabst is said TO be in the East.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
Abpoiut.,d Amh.-aaor. 4

Vienna, Oct. 11.-Baeon Won Pasetti-
Friedenburg. under foreign secretary. has
oeen appointed Austrian Ambassador to
| Italy.
The evening times., 1895-10-11

Knocked Ont by u ColOred SIngger.
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. n.-In the twenty
round glove contest for points at the villa
last night between L. Heckwitb. colored. Of
Cleveland. and Ed Milllof. of this city. Beck
with knocked his opponent out In the fifth
round with a heavy left-haEsl blow under
the ear. Nilhofwas unconscious for several
niinute6.
The evening times., 1895-10-11
Puddings light and dry, ham sweet and
moist, no shrinking; potatoes dry and mealy.
All food retains it's natural flavor. Meats,

soups, and vegetables cooked in the Barney
Steam Cooker are improved in quality and
there is an absence OF odors in their prepara-
tion. Can be used on gas, coal, W ood. or
oil stoves. Economical OF food and labor
The Cooker can be made to pay for itself
in short time by the saving in food.
Recommended by medical men, professors
of cookery, and the best families in WASH
ington who are using it, No soggy bread,
no heavy fruit cake, and delightful rolls
A lady in attendance at the above number
will demonstrate the use of the Cooker, and
samples of food will be on exhibition. Call
md see the Cooker and get descriptive
circular.
-YsTERs steamed in this Cooker are
,verywh here admitted to be better than
hose prepared by any other sseaning
process.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-05
SELF JUDGED AUTHORS.

Cooper oncs said that 1.-THE Spy was
his best written novel.
Smollett agreed with posterity in con-
sidering Roderiok Random" his best.
Robert Browning is said TO have pre-
ferred The Ring and the Book" TO any
of his other works.
Halleok prided himself especially on
"Marco Bozzaris, which he once said had
the genuine ring of poesy.
Keats seemed 60 regard "Endymion" as
his best, though ono of his biographers
says that be spoke very we'll of 'Hypo-
rion."
Hazlitt thought that his " Characters Of
Shakespeare Plays" better deserved con-
sidoration from the reading public than
any of his other writings
DE Foe expected his fame to rest on his
political writings which form the bulk Of
his works, and did not appear to attach
much Importance TO Robinson CrusOo."
Isaac Watts prided himself on very
duh treatise, THE Improvement Of the
Mind" and seems to have thought little
OF the hymns that are now sung in every
English speaking land.
Grote onco compared his History OF
Greece" TO Gibbons Decline and Fall"
and took pains to point out the various
excellencies of each and 20 show in what
particulars his own work excelled that Of
Gibbon
Byron Is said to have preferred "Childe
Harold to all his other works. Ho said
n contained more of his heart history than
all the Others combined He seems TO have
regarded it MS Dickens did David Cop
perneld" his own biography.
Thackeray always alluded to his books
in half comic. half satirio vein ana
would rarely express any preference, speek k
ing in "a contcinptuous strain OF them all
fits friends believed, however. that ho re
gArded Vanity Fair" as his best--ono
says, because it paid him bost--S Louis
Globe Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-05
BUILDING PERMITS.
A New Ediflce to BE Erected by the
Second Presbyterian Church.

Inspector Hopkins has issued q num-
ber OF building permits (harbingers OF
early spSinG) this week, among the most
important being the following:
Olivia Gendreau, Putnam and Apple
ton streets; addition to dwelling; day
work.
James Watrous, Prairie avenue and Ok
ford street; 3-story frame dwelling and
store.
Charles r. Day, rear 533 Elmwood
avenue, 2h-story frame dwelling; Robert
Paterson, builder.
P.F. and A. F. Charles, Dudley street,
2h-story frame dwelling; Charles Bros.
builders.
Ann Macomb, Cypress street, 2ls-story
frame dwelling, .. {. Barney & Son
builders.
Thomas stubbs, Penn street, 2l-story
frame dwelling.
William j Latham, Smith street, 2h-
story frame dwelling; j. I. Machon,
builder.
Second United Presbyterian Church,
Gladstone and Young avenues, h-story
brick church; ID. III. Thornton, architect; (;
IL o. Thornton, builder.
q. w. Williams, Sycamore and OAK
streets. 3h-story frame dwelling; IL. a.
Paris " Co. builders.
August Lundstedt, Regent avenue and
Davis park, 2h story frame dwelling;
Ibarles A. II. Phillips, builder.
Catherine Flanley estate, rear Trenton
street, 3-story frome dwelling; John O..
Straight builder.
George Humphrey and wife, Lloyd
street, 1-story, gambrel roof dwelling; A.
L. Card, builder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-05
NEW SYSTEM OF WATCHES.
Fire Commissioners Put an End to
Unjust Treatment at station q.


An abusive system Of night watches
at the station OF Hook and Ladder q on
htwells avenue has just boen remedied by
the fire commissioners. IL was brought TO
the attention OF the board through
complaint which Captain Connors lodged
against one OF bis men, Michael j. Dugan.
The charge was neglect of duty and sleep
ing while on wa'ch. Dugsn appeared be-
fore the com Ia issi ioners ana pleaded guilty.
but he also explaIned that he WAS being
unfairly treated by The captain and his
sleeping was the result OF unnecessary
overwork. lie charged Captain
ConDors with being partial in
dividing up the watches and
claimed that ne got the worst of it. Out
OF 80 night he had been obliged TO take
the all night watch IL times where there
were four men In the station who never
did any night duty.
Dugan's explanation was considered
sufficient and he was excused. The COM
missioners have now issued orders through
yhief Steere TO have system OF watches
of four hours each at Station and for all
the men 10 share them equally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-05
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Feb. ~, 1898.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Feb. ~, 1898.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
For Bosten--so5 a. IN, II m; 4:2o y M; kkTVk1
s:3e a. M a 20, 6:a5 p m
wALPoLE--s:e6 a. m; i2 M; 4:2o p. m.
FRANRLIN-s:e5 a m, u tn; 4;2s, 7:i6 p. m
MILFoRp-s;O6 q IN; II M 4:2e p. m.
ARLINGroN-7s 60 Al SO 6;27. s;ss, s'l 90 PA
WEST ARLINGToN-F 7sss. r :os. HAS .. M;
p2,i6, + 4;ss II s:s7, Es:3b p. m
KNIoHTsvlLLE--7:cs. SOS, n'sS q m; F2;a6'
wAYLANp pAaK-r7:os, s:os, F11:ssa N;
2:&S, h asa, + 6:27, e;3o. ''ii 90 p. IN.
NATICk. RIVER POINT, CENTREvILLE
wAsiIINGToN--7ss, soc, n:3s, a M. Hoh
ass. $50. 6:as. $3.50. '7is. -n:@p. IN
CRANsToN, oAKLAwS-7es. s:ss. ii,s5, .. m;
1901, 2;45, 4i3o, 5:27, ESQ, '-ii;os p. m
PONTIAC, Arctic, QUIDNIok--7;os lass .. n;
2:i5, b:27, 6iss. ''li: p. IN.
AETHoNY--7;os. sss, Hiss a. m; 1901, 2;S3. <3s.
5i2s. $3.50. ~li;eo p m.
COVENTRY, sTERLINd-7;os s:os am; n'oi.
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco, xoosUP, PLAIN
FIELD-7'os, $500. g. m; i2;si. 2;4S. 4'sss t7;ss
yRwErr CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH wINDHAM.-
SOS a. n.s l2;ei, 4;se, Pm
wILLIMANTIc--sss g. M; i2:oi, $50 t7sS pa
FIsnaiLL SawsuRa-s:ss a M
NokwioH-7:os, s,es .. m; lGei. i'ao. 1882. m
wArBBBpRx. bxNBuRy-.sss a ". 7s p. NJ
EAST THOMPsON, WEbsIEh, SoUfnbhiDdn,
woRo2sTHk, THOMPSON, PoHNAM and
PeMYRET -si55 .. M A,oe p. -
CHICAGO AND rHY wEsr VIA NEw1uR0.
AND ERIE RY-ses .. u.
pAsCoAG AND IsgERnEDIArE STATIONS
s:T. s:55 II . M; ZOO add ssw anA ~ai:w
n m RETURNING leave Pasooag at 5!fa 7sle 80
s,I5 a. m; I2;to. 5:sa and s-e :0s p. NJ.
All trains leave frsm west enc Of cRioA DepeS
Providence.
.'saturdays only. s--sundays cnly.
tDaily. -
D. Tickets between Boston and Providence uimsa,1l
1toents unlimited 81.
w.R BABcocK. o.RA
y.N. KING, saga
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-05

There were no bnrglaries last night.
DIR. William IA. Palmer has been police
surgeon for ~ years.
Police Clerk William Gardiner was made
a member OF the force 20 years ago today.
The "Spy OF Gettysburg" is to be pre-
sented by the members Of the Affair Club
this evening at their own hall.
This afternoon and evening there is an
apron and cake sale by the Girls club OF
the First Congregational Church at the
chapel on Benevolent street.
The new safety attachment to the city
hall elevator has given much dissatisfac-
tion, sometimes failing to work for several
minutes. Last night hew valve Was put
In and today "she runs smoothly"
Frederick Bryton will be seen in his
famous play entitled Forgiven" at
Keith's Opera House next week. He will
be on his native heath for this Is his brit h
place and from which he began his sue
cessful career as an actor.
While playing on the freight cars in the
rear OF Webster street yesterday after
noon Richard Peckham, IL years old, fell
and was SO seriously njured that he was
taken to the Rhode Island Hospital for
treatme He lived at 20 Vesta street.
The Providence Press Clubfs bi-weekly
entertainment tomorrow evening will be
OF extraordinary interest and liveliness.
The Rhode Island Wheelmen Minstrels
will give their entire production with full
orchestra. The usual concomitants oi
the club Will prevail in the intermission
stephen Thurber OF IS Pitman street
was severely injured yesterday afternoon
at the corner OF Governor and Fremont
streets, while making an attempt TO stop q
runawsy horse owned by Captain Dyer of
East Providence. He was assisted TO his
homs by officer Yeaw.
There Is to be an entertainment Mt the
Manual Training High School by the
senior class members this evening. There
will be views showing the various depart
ments of the work, and Mr.. NJ. III. Pad
dock is to deliver lecture on How
Men Have Come to Know the Earth is
Round"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-05
ALL REPUBLICAN.

CENTRAL FALLS, April Sat the meet
ing of the city council last night for the
election OF city officers every appointment
was given to a Repu blican. The Demo
Gratis are not even represented on the
Joint committees OF the city council,
which were also appointed last night by
the respective branches of the city gov
ernment.
The following city officers were elected !:
City treasurer, benjamin A. Reynolds; (;
auditor, J. Everett Andrews; ovsrseer Of
he poor, Samuel w. Pendergast; inspec-
.or of buildings, George a. Simmons; in-
spector OF plumbing, John Ramsbottom.