davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
PAWTUxET.

The legal voters OF District No. met at
the school house on Atlantic avenue, pur-
suant to the call of the trustee, to take
action whet her the school should be con-
tinued after the appropriated funds, which
are nearly exhausted, are expended, and
pense. The trustee stated that
the expense would be about sl75.
for five weeks after the town appropria-
tion had been expended. allowing one
week for vacation. 1t was decided that
they could not use the money raised by
tax TO pay the debt on the district and
interest on the same. After quite
the school be continued five weeks after
the towns money had been expended.
The check list was used and there were n
votes in favor and five in opposition, there
being only small number OF legal voters
present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

John Brand was in tie sixth District
Court this morning charged with keeping
a liquor nuisance, selling liquor without
a license and for two sales. He was bound
over TO the Court of Common Pleas.
Joseph DeDaurius was arrested last
evening by officers from the Fourth
Station for keeping and selling liquor
without license on Spruce street. He
was bound over to the Court OF Common
Pleas.
Albert c. Judson, a colored chap, minus
n portion OF his left leg, and who claims
that his home is at Pittsfeld, Mass,
pleaded guilty to a charge OF being a
sturdy beggsr and was sent to the State
Farm for six months.
James Carroll, a hard looking individual
was sent TO the State Farm with Judson,
for the same charge. He will remain
there six months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
Name Il RHODE ISLANDr
The Next Battleship for the United
States Navy!
T he Next

Why not2 Rhode Island a cradle for naval sea
men, Rhodes Island furnished the nucleus of the first
Continental Navy and her did gallant service in every
naval war from the Revolution to the Rebellion.
Perry was a Rhode Islander. So was Esek Hopkins
the first Commandern- Chief Of the American Navy
Secretary Herbert of the Navy Department has ad
dressed the following letter the chief executive of the
State:
3 1894
HIS RHODE ISLAND;
OF the t nss witt
reference to onamnga aveselaf Rhode Island
authorized practice torpedo boats after
and battle ships for States
side Very respectfully,
A. HERBERT.
Any movement this end will naturally take the form
of petition from citizens of the State Boards of Trade
and business associations will naturally take the up
Meanwhile let everybody petition Get up rouser !!
Write your name the card below-cut it out and
send it to the NEWS office THE NEWS will paste them
neatly one beneath the other with the printed heading
the top, and forward it to the proper authorities
Sign the petton--everybody Sign it now! Let's
have the next BATTLESHIP named RHODE ISLAND!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
Hoods sis;s;s'in' Cures

the revenue and financial questions
when they come into power, IL not when
they come partly into power in an extra
session soon after the 4th of March. This
extra session Is universally expected.
What the Repu will do remains to
be seen. Many insist that they ought not
TO divide the responsibility with
Mr.. Cleveland;. Others, that it would
be patriotic thing to help him out. The
Cleveland bubble is pretty well pricked.
He did no damage in his first admistra-
tion; the Republican Senate sat on the
escape valve, as it were. Things are diff
ferent now. The Democrats have it all
their own own way-which Is like having
it no way, really.
MARSHALL CUSHING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
WINTER ASSEMBLY.
The Manufacturing Jewellers Good
Time.

The members OF the Manufacturing
jewelers. Association held their regular
winter assembly last evening ut the rooms
OF the Falstaff Club. All business was
laid over until tho next meeting and
nothing but good cheer and entertainment
was allowed In the company, which con :
sisted OF nearly 150 members and guests.
After an informal reception a banquet
was served by Gclb and Norton, which
was followed by remarks from Joseph ii.
Tanning, president of the association; !;
George A. Littleheld and Charles Lindsey
Smith.
The following entertainment was pro-
yidod by mem bers OF The Falstaff Club:
Piano solo. Warren l.. Turner; baritone
solo, James Il. Stevens; character change
specially, Wood and Clissold; tenor solo,
Harry Rullard; speciality, II. Dale West
land bass solo, Edward Z. Bixby; banjo
solo, James jennings; baritone solo, JAS.
r.. Stevens; banjo solo, Myron ii. Fuller;
recitation, benjamin l.. Hall; tenor solo,
George A. Freeman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
That Old Reaper.

Father 1imc who ''reaps the bearded grain NJ
n BREATH and the flowers that grow between"
spares for n green aud hale ol age those who
,ounterrct tue ihhrniiies incl lent 20 incrcas-
ing years with fio.tetter's stomach Bittcrs.
For rheumatism. lumbagp, poverty Of the
hlooa. dyspep,ia neural yia aud torpidliy OF
the liver. use tie great tonic and health pre-
server meth insiis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
GROSSCUP'S RULING.

CHICAGO, Jan 30.--The defense In the
Debs conspiracy trial received heavy
blow in the ruling Of Judge Grosscup, who
held that evidence could be introduced
tending to show that a conspiracy existed
TO stop all trains, and that this would In.
cludc necessarily conspiracy to stop the
United States mails. 1t is important as
affecting the chances of the defendants for
acuuittal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
KILLED BY A SPARROW.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 30 = Two sons Of
Charles Moore, living near this city, cap
tured an English sparrow and gave 1t to
their baby sister to play with. The spar
row flew savagely at tho child and ficrcely
seized her lower lip. The bird had 20 bo
killed and the beak pried open with pair
of pinchers to make 1t let go. Blood
poisoning set in and the child soon sue
cumbcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30

) wLlIMANTrc, Conn, Jan. 30. --Ros.
Connors, 30 years old, committed suicide
last night by cutting her throat. She wa.
found with her head resting on q table
beneath which was pail. into which th,
blood from the cash In her throat hat
fallen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
VETERANS.
Mrs. Hough's Benefit.

Atty. NJ. G. A. Hall this evening there
is 10 be an entertainment for the benefit
of Miss Annie Scrutton- Hough. She will
read herself and be assisted by Talma
Orchestra; Miss Harriott Barrows, So
prano; Miss Lena Cottrell, pianist; Mabel
Hough, reader; George A. Freeman, tenor
and the Cecelian- Weber Quartet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30

The calendar for the Supreme Court
Thursday is "a follows:
Appellate DivIsion.l

tAppellate Divisionl
~ American Rational Bank VS.. American
Wool Paper Company. Attorneys-Com-
stock a. Gardner for plaintiff; A. q. Utley for
defendant.
IS John White et NIX. vs. Singer Manufac-
turing Company. Attorneys-A. ID. Bean for
plaintiff; Ely a. Almy for defendant.
1885. Joseph Lavelle ys. Nehemiah Kimball.
Attorneys A Lovejoy for plaintiff
Wood a Fitch for defendant.
2Ji0 Mariadonio Lolio VS.. Societa ItalTana.
Attorneys-T. +. Cosgrove for plaintiff Nc
Guinness & Doran for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
wEsTMINsTERs.
v. Nj. G. A. Defeated.

1t had been intimated that the Veterans
were " not in it," but they set the ball
a-rolling last night and did not stop until
they had defeated the Y. M. &. A. team,
thus winning their first victory. Follow
ing Ii the score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30

The Inventor Of Elastic Starch has done
more 10 make happy homes than perhaps any
other mortal. for whoever saw happy man
or woman with badly laundered linen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30

HoLyoKE. Mass. Jan. 30.-The soconc
and third stories Of the Massasoit Hous
were badly damaged by are last night
The loss Is s5oJO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30

LEWISTON, Me, Jan. 30. Joseph o.
Cloutier, aged Ia, fell under freight
train here and was killed His remains
were picked up in pieces, but the face was
not mutilated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
TIGERS.
EDGEwooD CASINOS.
swift's Swift Work.

The Westminsters went TO Elmwood
and defeated the Blues by 16i pins.
Swift made 500 in the three strings. Fol-
lowing is the score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
In the RIght Direction,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.--The house COM
mittee on ways and means agreed to re-
port favorably to the house a bill to admit
antitoxine to the United States free Of
Int
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30

A series OF chamber concerts is 10 be ti1-
augurated this afternoon by pianist Ti6-
dale and organist Ieavitt at their studio,
b17 Butler Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
THE LARGEST SCORE.
Pawtucket Tigers, Wcstminsters and
Veterans Win the Bowlin. Contests.

Three championship bowling matches
were pulled off last night, in which re-
markable plays abounded.
In the first the Pawtucket Tigers COW
cred themselves with glory, making the
largest scores yet BOWED, 1853 They de-
feated the Edgewood Casinos by 167 pins.
Following is the score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-30
Horscman Noble Dead.

GRAND RAPIDS, Jan. 30.--Frank Noble,
the well-known horseman and owner OF
Alcyron, died yesterday.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15

Meppen. 9ier fano bic @nthalz
lung bes Mtnbbori IT, entmals ftatt.
mgemein feel auf unb bat an per14ie>
oenen @telen/ re9t unangenebm be-
rijbrt, baB BEL bieler 6eier BON ben
@ei9stagsz unb 2anbtags| W~bgeoroz
neten nur Mitslieber Der Gentrumsz
partei artpeienb maren.
minber a. 8. Nu4 Der BE-
uufsd ui;b @eperbe5dblung betrdgt
bic ortsantpeienbe 8epDlterung bieiiz
GET @tabt 2919 gegen 2561 Ginmobz
11er Der lebten 8olts3dblung i'm Sabre
1890. 9ieie erbebli@e 8epDlterungsz
3unabme Der ionit portpie9eno aderz
bautreibenoen Stabt lit meientli4 auf
bic in ben lebten 'sSSabren bier oeariinz
beten Stublfabrtten 3urudaufubren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
4 TEO17ING CARNIrJL At SAE1N1C

RACES 70 BE HELD ON THE f'E SEW SANTA
RlrMs-NEw ARRIVALS.
Saranac Lake. y. T., Jan y 'Spec"D -S"ian''
Lake society which means Ncw-fork society
frausplanted is al agog over the coming trot'hs
carnival which begins next Monday ana continues
for five days HOrsemen and their troii"rs are al
ready beginning to arrive. and the meet promises
10 be the largest and most su''essiul oi any u
tho Adirondack midwintcr races.
The trottine takcs place on the lee % lower
Saranac Lake. where splendid kite-shaped ua'h
has been prepared. Several Ncw-Nork horses VIII
compete for IN, big pulses. Will" every Uo'''r
in northern Ncw-York that can 20 in thr"" mn
utcs will stick his toe calks into m Zee" MI ana
Mrs Frank L. Fisher OF New-York. are among
the first TO come especially to attend the races Mr.
Fisher has a stable full Of blooded horses mere
but will enter more Of them
Saranac Lake 10 10 have a new sanitarnm for
the treatment OF tuberculosis. IT VIII be- under
the management OF Dr. Irudeau Many well
known Ncw-Yorkcrs are interested. among ihrh
George G. Cooper. Professor Alfred J." LOOMS
Franklin :. Harper. William W. McAlpin the Ky
" H. Ihrom 4 T.. Stokes. ana oihrrt IN" buln
ine is 10 cost IN the neishborhool oi Sy,"" anu
Another .aritarium. this time a Catholic insi
rlton. is alfO to be erected IN the spring; J, VIII
be- AT Paul Smiths station on the Ndir"ndack ana
81 Lawrence linz. and Will be managed 'A'lhfl''N
Lv Inc Sisters OF Mercy.
Social incidents have been numerous this week
one OF them. card party ana l%nGhion; Sy'n ~
Mrs II y. SpalidnE ana MIr lspN'i '''''i W.
elaborate ana well attended 10y about seventy
guests. . ,.. ,..,.. ,o.., H.,
William * Vanderbilt and party nave been IN
camp near Paul Smiths. The party consists OF
,hont twenty Jolly fellows. who want Ia face Ahi-
rondack SHOWS and wind, 80 snow shoens. ana
p V H. Lockwood. OF Now York, gave straw
ride 10 many Of his friends W odncsday evening
The party enjoyed the beautiful sicighlng ana =
hot rcpast al the Crystal Spring House. blooming
dal. Some Of those who attended were a. j.
Voycr Albany; Miss Maud Bouton. j. +: OBren.
Miss lula Cronk Miss Elsie Brown Miss kath-
crime Brown New-York. and Arthur \. coe. Bos-
ton. - ... ,,,u,,.,, .
some Of the late corners TO town are MIlIiam >
DOYLE Roscbank. Staten Island. James RELY, JeI
seV civ: Charles Calivsn. II. x. Brewster J. \.
Pennman +. Is. King Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Went
worth Or Mcclellan. Mrs. Mcclellan, h; !.
Derby r. j. Donovan and j. Il. Foster, New-fork
James Hallsted. Of New York Is here spending
several weeks with Mrs Hallsted AZ Linwood cot
tage William H. Rogers. the well-known Phiia-
delphia banker came this week. charles Stearns;
OF New York, who was the guest here OF Mr.. ana
Mrs George Thesis. called suddenly nome
this week BY the serious Illness Of Mrs. Stearns
Miss Fanny Levin. at the Berkeley House. has
az guests this week, Mrs. Charles Harrington and
Miss l. Makeley OF New-York. and Miss Leila
Wheeler Of London. England.
Il. ". Helmer. OF Brooklyn. Is with Mrs. Helmer
this week at villa Dorsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
THE DTIL SEASON AT NEWPORT

Newport X. l.. Jan. T. (SpeclaD. social
point Of view Newport has been quiet this week.
The Normans Hunters and Rocks entertained AT
dinner. The skating carnival and the lee cuttn;
were lntcrfercd with by the soft weather and as
yet there has been no sleighing.
The city government VAS naugurated on Monday.
Several Of the winter cottagers, including Mr. and
Mrs. \. T.. Almon. Miss Almon. Mr.. and Mrs. =. IL
Powell. Mrs william II. Ashhurst and Mrs. Fanny
Palmer. have gone South for the remainder OF the
winter season.
Ex- Mayor and Mrs Daniel B. Fearing Will sail
for Europe. the way t. Japan. January 10. and
January "a. Mrs r.. +. Rock and Miss Rock
viii sail for the Mediterranean.
The will of the late Charles Pinarl, OF New York
and Newport, was probaed here Monday The bulk
Of the estate lcft to his brother John 4. Pinard
Of New-York who In the future. will he the ex.
elusive owner and manager Of the colony OF Plnard
cottages on Narragansett-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
Tile pRLNT CLOTH NARkET

Fail River Jan. l. (SpecaO Although the cloth
market has touched the lowest point ever known
I'm the history OF the business In this city, the
trading has been far from active this week.
Printers purchased a few thousand pieces at > %
cents less j.. per cent. but when the quotation
dropped to 9-i6 cents there was little or no demand
and the impression prevails that cloth Will 20 TO "a
cents "a soon as the stock begins to accumulate.
sun manufacturers have shown no disposition TO
sell ahead at that figure. there il n possibility
81 a reaction and il is hardly probable that prices
will 10 below -. cents For the present the mills
are fairly we'll engaged. and. fortunately for stock
holders most OF the contracts have been made on
a better basis than e. furnished by 9-l6 cents.
The demand has been equally divided between the
odd and the regular makes. and the former have
been affected by the slump In the latter. The out
look for business IL not particularly encouraging
but much depends upon the capacity OF the coun-
try TO take the product at cut rates AGENTS say
that IL they can dispose OF goods and not
compelled 10 pie them up they Will be doing
well - they can expect. The stock In sight I'm all
to the advantage % the corporations. 1t Is pre-
dcied that If the market TO 2is cents printers
will buy freely. but just now conditions are I'M
settled and nobody f. inclined to trade.
The statement follows. Production. 10000 pieces
deliveries 26,Ho. stock hand 1880. odds. $500
Gixis. 5000. last weeks stock $4,000. sales. 5000:
odds si~O. GiX6S. s2pn spots. 1900. futures 1900
sales for weekly delivery In January. lli,en pieces.
February. 02.rr, March. 5000. April 1902. May.
1900. June. 1000. July 5000 August. 5000 Sep
TENDER. 100, price 29l6 cents for 6ix6is, market,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
covyrc7rcrr LEGISLATURES TASKS.
FL rcTRIc RAILROAD CHARTERS LihHAi
CAUSE A sTRUGGLE-THE WIRES iN


cN.sE 4 STRU'GGLE-THE WILKES i''
HARTFORD.
Hartford Jan. Il (SpeciaD-The new S, do.
ernnent is fairly under way in It's
nartments and the Legislature VIII pe III 49," ,,
condition as as Speaker resSe" rs,o,
his committees. which VIII be al i"eS'' e., =, tho
Indigo William r. Elmer will be at the iie"' 49,.
,,f.,o,, couri,tee and be the leader Oh the
House although there are many other men u am!
who will often be heard from. Inc i""'"'' a
that the struggle OF the session Is 10 DE o'o,
n,ents 10 and granting OF Charters ~ CO.. 49,,
WAYS The Secretary of states once mas ~
,noro than twenty petitions from companies TOT ne"
,', ,od IN almost every instance the effect OF
s,,,,i,o tho roouosts will be to parallel the id"-
roads no,ablv the Consolidated. and make oo"'-
notl,ive bid for passenger trafhc on sIo''
There will be fight over TINS, without "o" S
the sentiment Of the State just now IL S'o"e,'
tho trolley especially in villages where ram "a 49,,
nocton IS remote. one of the petitions i "o 80,
HrIdeeport Traction Company and 1t asks LOT '''e
RICH, ~ cross the Consolidated tracks at s'"ue'
rbis company has lust received the sanction lor ''
privilege already granted At another po''' V" W
line by a decision OF the Supreme court na"ue'
down the present week. This was case III "'''7
port where the charter granted me rgn, nigh, i'm
Safeguards as the railroad commission i nniehs and
nose Tho company undertook to lay its tracIs anu
waa with an Injunction sueu gu, ~ nv Judge
sodated road II was made per- an reversed il
Shnmway and the Supreme Court mas re, W. Cbief
The opinion Is not. however unanimous ,snsartinq
i,sica ANDREWS and Justice Hamersey dlSSell' nj
The opnions will be made public SOON ana tuty "a.
have an Important bearing on the acton oi ''e h's
The southern New England Telephone ,oi'b hs
and the Hartford Electric Light COMPANY "a IN
agreaa together to put their wires undetgtoddi he
this CITY and this movement will undouDteuIy u,
cnilowed by further agreements or cOfhpdp's
~ ,h, ritv IN mi more wires underground the
,arenhone electric light and hre-aiarm wires un9ei
rroiInl would relieve the situation greatly, anu ~
ri,,,I no a nonular move The network OF overhead
wires is a serious to the proper cohtioI y,
fres and the ice storms of the season nav piott
H., H., are !, treat burden to the companies
There is some talk Of city conduit To De edseu i"
such comtanies "a may wish to occupy IL ,---.
rho dvidands for January are slightly in increase
~, those Of "A year ago. and financial men, bankers
and underwriters are much encouraged az TO the Slt
u,tion The business at the West side factories IL
greatly improved and II Congress does nothihs sur
S,aslne i'm tho way of unfaVorabe legislation the
outlook FOR the spring trade hereahouts is good IN
,ho manufacturing towns Just about here there II
a pcking ny. which is gratifying. but wages 90 no.
move upward the cuts made necessary by last
winters depres sion still remaining In force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
SCHOOL MASTERS ~ SESSION.

The Schooimasters Association OF NewYork and
It's vicinity held its ffty-seventh regular monthly
meeting yesterday morning in Hamilton Hall. Co.
lumbia College. Reports were presented by the
Book Review Committee and the Committee on Ed
vocational Periodicals. Arthur II. Cutler read the
rcport OF the committee appointed al the Decem-
her meeting 10 suggest revision OF the clauses or
inc constitution having to DO with eigipiity 10
membership and r. l.. Gammage reported on the
December meeting OF the Head Masters Associa-
ton and the Associated Academic Principals OF the
State OF NewYork.
The following men were elected to active member
chin: Charles f. Bruse. of Mount Pleasant MILL
farv Academy Sing Sing. and William s. Lamont.
of the Newark Academy. OF Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
TupROTEMENTS ~ PROVIDENCE URGED
MAYOR oLNEys RECOMMENDATIONS - CHANGES
AMONG CITY OFFICERS

MAYOR oLNEY's RECOMMENDATIONS - CHANGES
AMONG CITY OFFICERS.
Providence X. l.. Jan. II (SpeciaD-At the annual
iu,ugiIrrion Of the city government Mayor oi"ey
WAS again indicted into office and delivered an ad-
,ros, which contains considerable information for
tho taxnavers The total debt Of the city Is No'o-
~ an increase OF Nlaec0 during the year Deduct
inc rho sinking fund the net debt Of the city -
81 -,2 go The increase OF the debt is due TO the
large amount ~ work performed on the streets our
ing the year the new sewerage system ana the cree
ton ~ new school buildings The Mayor recommends
th,, early steps be- taken by the CRY 'ouhoh 10 80
cure from the General Assembly authority Tor sup
,l,.fr. proter system Of wharf ami dock hccommo-
d,t,ns hy the city Of Providence Il is proposed 10
build a retaining wall and hll IN the mats between
the Cliy Wharf and Sassafras Point The Mayor
declares himself IN favor or the annexation 81
Olncyylle and that part 81 Cransion between WASH"
ineion Park and the PawtuXet River and also OF
taking IN the city water works which are now To-
c,,,i 81, Cr,nston Should this be done. about 2oeO
ADDITIONAL inhabitants would be- added TO the CITY
H. he election NJ city officers by the CITY Council
there werc som" surprise Gh-tANus \ l'IIdIapi,.
nv y~ars and the greater part OF that time as the
Recorded ~ Deeds WAS supers"7ieI by f. -. Jof,s'
Ann, Nh. las, year Mr. joyce "a man under twenty
f.ur years ~ sgr II ~ said that Mr Williamson
Rl continue go search titles Tor lawyers anu ,s,i
,..f,te men A work for which his long connection
With the Office ~ Recorder of Deeds makes MN
especially Wrll pAilihrl itlhp = 'a' va -
CIV Auditor and Colonel Moran. who was removed
r-.fu mis- positl1n IN the Custom House on January
J. for political reasons. was elected 'ly ,'auset
safe burglaries AMI similar crimes are 1econ''hs
too frequent 20 suit the order-loving QUEENS OF
Providence and tho police coming IN Tor cpnsli-
.rahl.. criticism During IN" Last week IN" sif" OF
a FIRM ~ manufacturing Jewellers was down opei
AMI ~ contents valued ~ 1900 or SEQ, carried
aU,v and there IL no cleW \ week previous 20
that a safe In fun view Of the street ana almost
opposite The Central Police station was blown open
ana robbed 81 ~ In money.
Tn. Rev Or Horton who has been pastor or ne
{ MON Congregational Church FOR some years mas
rendered hif resignation ~ take effect February
and proposes spend several months in travel
through Egypt and the Holy Land.
The postponed reception 10 Thomas II. Reed and
Senator Aldrlch with addresses by these gentlemen.
will take place In Central Falls on Saturday even
ing January 10
lanes Lewis Pelrce has been reelected president
Of the, BOARD ~ Trade. The membership on January
! was ~ a net decrease Of 1--WE during the year.
Mr. Peirce IL DESTROYS OF increasing the membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-13
WEEKS DOIvGS ~ CiyANDATGCA

Canandaigua. y. Y. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD. According
to the usual custom. this has been Week OF Pray
or" and daily services held in the several
churches observing 1t. The week Is always marked
b. the absence Of social gayety. Thursday evening
the Society Of Physicians held their regular meeting
and supper, at the residence Of DR.. Carson. Swan
81. And the same evening the Canandagua Cycling
club gave the third Of series OF ENJOY dances
the
Miss Catherine Burnett of this village. attended
the Charity Ball In Buffalo Thursday evening.
Miss Mary Townley has returned e. Baltimore
remain until June Miss Shaw Of Utica. Is spending
some time In this village