davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
A CHANCE ACQUAINTANCE.
Charles Pinkus Mourns the Fate That
BefelI Him In This City.

Joseph McCready, 30 years old, Of ALI
ston, Mass, and Charles Pinkus, travel
ling salesman for q clothing firm in New
York, met in this city last Monday and
became fast friends. In the evening they
went to the Providence Opera House, and
at the conclusion OF the performance went
to one of the saloons. Shortly after
tskingA Ahe drink Pinkus was taken sick
and was assisted into a hack by McCready
and one OF the attaches OF the saloon.
At s o'clock yesterday morning Pink
us woke up In the Girard House. His
money, watch, chain and lot OF other
jewelry were gone. lie swas unable at
that time to arise. but soon regsined his
strength and called for something to eat.
At 4 O'Clock he called at the detective de-
pariment and told his story to detective
Merrill, who ascertained that both men
had been spending money in saloons in
the center OF tho city pretty freely, and
that they had also INDUCED in hack ride.
Mr.. Merrill found the hack, and on the
floor was diamond shirt stud.
Mr.. Merrill ordered the hatkman to
drive him 10 the same house that be drove
McCready TO, and they went to a house on
Matilda street where McCresdy was found.
He had a number OF articles which Pinkus
claims that he had lost or were stolen from
him. McCready was taken to the Central
station, and In the Sixth District court this
morning pleaded not guilty and waived
examination TO the charge OF simple lar
ceny from the person OF Charles PinKus.
The articles claimed to have been stolen
were gold watch valued at 500, cnain
go, cuff buttons $40, and S25 in money.
McCready is a Boston newspaper man
and says that he was on q vacation, hsv-
ing spent few days in Brooklyn, and
came here Sunday. He saws that he knows
nothing OF Piukus' loss. McCready's
picture was taken this forenoon and will
adorn the rogue's gallery.
He was held to await tie action OF the
grand jury in the sum OF $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
NEWPORT NEWS.
City Committees Are Preparing for
the Council Meeting.
special TO The Sswl

NEWPORT, Jan. 5.-The various city
committees are meeting this week TO pre-
pare for the first meeting of the City
night the fire department committee met
and recommended TO tie Council that a
permanent driver be laced in charge OF
the spare reel on Coggeshsll avenue. The
idea OF this Is 10 pave the way for new
fire house in this section of The city, and
the purchase of another chemical engine
as recommended by the chief. The city
now has a department able 10 cope with
any fire that might occur, snd with the
exception OF modern truck, ia well
supplied with apparatus. The various de-
partments have received enough attention
in the past few years, and what money is
now to be expended should be put into
streets, the condition OF which is dis
graceful.
The case OF Samuel X Honey VS.. G. b.
Reynolds & Co., was tried in the District
Court yesterday and held for advisement
by the judge. Mr.. Honey purchased an
18th interest in the Langley wharf prop
erty, and claiming the remaining owners
have no right to collect his rent, or share
thereof, he sues for his part OF three
months rent, amounting to go. 20. The
controversy over this property has been
prolonged and very interesting.
Several installations and socials were in
order last night The officers of Women's
Relief Corps of Lawton Post were in
stalled by Miss M Hamilton, and those
OF Mineola Council, ID. OF r., were raised
to their stumps by ID. q. 5. +. Bohing Of
Providence. There was also a grand ball
given by Perry Garrison, lecture by
Bishop Vincent ana a study meeting OF
the Unity Club.
Thomas Dsley and Michael Cooney were
arrested yesterday for breaking and enter
ing Mr.. :. 7. Martins grocery store ON
Thames street.
Commander q. A. Converse was i'm Brs-
tol yesterday on work connected with the
construction OF the torpedo boats at the
Herreshoffs.
The battleship Indiana sailed with 2OO0
pounds of smokelsss powder for expert
mental purposes at Indian Head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
Prirea Inr Athletes.

The governors Of the New York Athletic
club are i'sposing of the trophies ordered
for the nine members Of the international
team, and which cost the club $500. The
members who will receive them are B. J.
wCfers, stove Chase, M1CfhCf Swccncy, II.
Is. Bloss, james :. Mitchell, Il. II. Con-
nofl, Charles II. Fitzpatrick, L. Il. Burko
and George X. Gray. The pins are in the
form Of n Mercury foot, Tho wing Is in.
crustcd with diamonds and tho foot Is
studded with pigeon blood rubies. ThOre
arr &c briHlants IN OIL OF zach "in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The funeral OF Marcus Davis Copeland
occurred yesterday at the First Universe
list Church, Rev. Richard Eddy, officiat-
ing. The bearers were Stephen $. Rich,
Sheldon p. srrague, Andrew J. Anthony
OF East Providence, and Mr.. Burdick of
Seekonk. The remains were buried at
Locust Grove Cemetery, Elmwood.
Yesterday afternoon the funeral of Mrs.
Almy 5. johnson was held at the resi-
dence her Of son, on Grove avenue. Rev.
George ". Rigler, pastor of the Second
Baptist Church, ofiiciated, assisted by
Rev. A. A. Cleveland. Nearer My God
To Thee" "When the Mists Have
Rolled Away" and cit is Well With My
Soul" were surg oy trio, consisting OF
Mrs. Thomas HUDSON. Mss Maud Hud-
son and Mr.. George w. Carpenter. This
morning the remains were conveyed to
Coventry, X. /. for burial
The Wide Awake Republican Club held
heir annual election of officers last even
ing in the district court room. The COM
mittee on constitution made their report,
which was accepted and the constituticn n
adopted and ordered printed. A resolu-
tion OF sympathy was passed on account
of the sickness of Town Clerk Hunter.
The following are the ciiictrs elected for
the ensuing years President, T.. p.
Hallam; vice president, John ID. Young;
secretary, James A. Cooper; assistant Sec
retary, Luther Davis; treasurer, Henry
Bel; chaplain, Nelson Morgan; executive
committee, T.. p. Hsllim, James A.
Cooper, Henry Bell Nelson Morgs,,
Howard Johnson, Mark Wilson and Viii
liam II. Rochester,
Sucklin Post G. A. X. held their regu-
lar meeting last evening. Commander
Bowen was reported as being able to sit
up.
Department General Order, No. 12, re-
ferring to the annual campfire of the de-
partment TO be held in Infantry Hall.
Feb. 20, was read, and it voted that the
post take 80 tickets. The followi lg stand
ing committee were appointed: Auditing
committee. p. ID. {. David :. Ray, p. &.
Orland Freebor and Francis b. Butts;
hall commiiete, 5. V. {. William III. Nc
Twgin, T.. c. Jesse b. Lincoln, p. G.
William F. Comrie; relief committee.
Captain Louis G. Whittier, p. q. Thomas
Reed, Surgeon, william II. Luther, j. ".
G. George Curtis and James l.. Sweeland.
Committee to arrange for the campfire
were David s. Ray, William f. Comrie,
Harry j. Pickersgill, William II. McIwigin
and Louis {. Whittier. The next meet
ing will he known rs the 2d Rhode
Island Regiment evening.
The newly elected prlacipal Of the A..
p. Hoyt Grammar School, Richard W :.
Smith, was introduced TO the school
yesterday, by superintendent tarnnam.
There was a musicale at the residence OF
Miss Minnie Christ, on Wa lnut street last
even ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
THE new ENGLAND h. R CO.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to December ID, 1895.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston-s:O5 q. M; Asa. " M; hETURS $50
An; 6:25 ?. IN.
WALPoLE-j:oj :oj a. m. f.3l D. IN.
fRANkLIN-s:o5 a. m. 4;Sl. 7ili pm.
M..t RID s 10 "A. m: i:3J y. m.
An h'iSoroN-tsto. a. MI 500, 6;31, f;i5, cell 90
wEsr ARLlNGToN-Ps s:io a. M; Z rA.,o, 5:3s
6;l6 IN
SNrjHTs vILLE--ts;ios o. M. $3.50, s,3,, .sii D. m
"Af.aND PARK-F e;s', + 9;eoa M: f $780,
$3.50, Fb:sl, t7:is. B''ii:oo D. m
NATICK, RIVER POINT. cESTREvILLE
WAsHINGroN-6a9. 500 a M; $3.50. 6:3s
e:3o. '7:i5 ''i1;O) p. ~.
CRANsroN, oAKLAwN $40, $500 n m; 4:3),
5'ss, $3.50, 7;l5 '~il:o0 p. m.
PoSTItC, ARCTIC, QUlDNIcK-.ts;N q. m. /;
4;3o, b:ss. 30. Il 7:is ell 100 p. m.
tSTEoNY-s:to, $500 a, m; tiso 5;:s, $3.50. 7:i5
''ll;co p. m.
COVENTRY. sTERLrNa.-s.1 900 .. IN, $50.
7:lbp. m.
SUMMIT. GREENE, oNEco, MoosUP. PLAIN.
FlELD-G'0. $500. a. M; 4:3o, 7ii5 p. m.
JEWETT CITY, CANTERBuRY. SCOTLAND.
vERs iILI.Es, BALTIC, SOUTH wINDHAM-
6:lo, 900 a. IN; 1880 p. m.
w1LLlMASTIC--0ao, 800 g. m; $3.50. 7:15 p. m
HARrFo3D--e;.a, 800 .. M; 1880. 7;i5 y. IN.
FIsHKILL& 4 NkwBURG-s:oo a. m.
EoRWlCH--s:4o. $500 a. M; 1850, 7;l5 D. m.
WATERBURY,. DANBURY-s;Do a. m.
CHICAGO ANp THE WEST VIA NEwBURG.
AND EHiE R'Y-s;00 a. m.
PAsCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE. eTATIoNs--
6.s5. ii;2O a. m. and 6:a5 and s-iiii5 D. m.
Returning lenve Paseoag at 7t6 a. M. 1850,
e:Clapd '.s 90 p. M
All traias leave from west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
ssSEtptdsFs eel y.-F Stops on notice
W WRBABcoCR. q. p. A.
IN KING. Sup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
OLNEYVILLE.
Funeral of Nicholas MOlter
Held Today.
MIX Inspector Potter on the Square After
Samples.
THE NEWS BUREAU, oLSEyvILLr.
No "A Hartfard Avant

The News BUREAU. oLSEyvILLr.
No. Hartford Avenue.
The funeral OF Nicholas Molter was held
from the Church of the Messiah at 2
O'Clock this afternoon and was under the
direction Of Manufacturers Lodge, No. ID,
j. o. o. F. Rev. Thomas ii. Cocroft OFF,
ciated. A large gathering OF relatives
and friends~were present including dele
cations from the various societies Of
which the deceased was member. Burial
occurred at the North End. A. Water
man Smith, Cyril Carpenter, Nathan B.
Harris and W. A. Phillips were bearers
from Manufacturers Lodge.
Professor Alonzo Williams will be un-
able to bc present at the business mems
banquet this evening, be having Teen
summoned to Connec ticut In a case be-
fore the court I'm that state.
The Olneyville Branch OF the Catholic
knights of America " iii meet this evening
Milk Inspector Potter was on the square
this morning taking samples of milk from
the various dealers as they crossed the
line into the city.
One application was received In Manu-
facturers Lodge last evening.
John Walsh has returned from two
we,ks' visit with relatives in Nova Scotia.
II is believed that McKenna, who en-
tered the house at Manto1 avenue last
night and stole a coat and cape, had an
accomplice Officers Ro bblee and Feerey
were looking for him about Olneyville,
late last night and left for the center OF
the citv on a like mission about midnight.
Their search was fruitless.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Fred H. Carpenter Arrested for Several
Crooked Transactions.

NiOOhS0 AiauSoSuOhos
Fred ii. Carpenter OF East Providence,
charged with forging checks, passing
worthless orders and embezzlifg mer-
chants, hotel keepers and Others in differ
ent New England cities, 10 fast behind the
bars at Attleboro, his last field OF opera
tions.
Carpenter left Attleboro last Saturday
morning, and after his departure George
Babcock, proprietor OF the Park Hotel,
learned that he had been victimized to
the amount OF nearly f200 and that Car
penter had stolen from the money drawer
about $40. 1t was supposed he came here
ana the officials of this city were notified.
Detective Reardon succeeded in locat-
ing him near the Elm House, at Johnston,
early last evening. He Was brought to
the city and locked up at the city hall.
Deputy Sheriff Reed OF Attleboro was on
hand this morning and Carpenter said
that he was willing to return with the
officer without extradition papers ana
he was taken to Attleboro at 10 o'clock.
According to intimate friends Of the ac-
cused, his Is rather sad case. He has
only a mother living and she has been on
the point Of having him treated for in
sanity several times, his head having
given him a great deal OF trouble during
the past few years. Carpenter Is an or
nithologist OF repu.e and until two or
three years ago furnished vslusp pie bulle-
tins about the subject to the government,
but he became unreliable and lost his po-
sition. He is we'll known in this region
as writer Of considerable brillancy,
his being a familiar nom de plume. One
OF his in,imates for the past 10 years says
he has noticed increasing signs Of insani-
ty for some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
NORTHEND
Business Reported Good at
Local Manufactures.
THE NEWS BUREAU.
NORTH END. AS BRANCH AVENUE
Teieuhona ml.3

Telephone Dl-a
Business ut all of the manufacturing
esta blishments In this section OF the city
is reported to be as good as 1t has been
in great while. At the Silver Spring
Bleachery a large amount of overtime is
necessary to complete the orders with
which the company Is constantly pressed.
Work at most of the other places is
above the average and more men are at
work this winter than at the same season
In quite q NUM- Der of years. There are as
yet no plans perfected for the starting Of
the Geneva Mil plant, which was pur-
chased some time ago by the Wanskuck
Company.
Tomorrow q new captain VIII he ap-
pointed for the Second police station.
But two arrests were made at that sta
tion last evening. One disturbance was
also suppressed.
Many extensive repairs arc being made
in the old Oriental Mil, including the re-
covering a mum Der of cards in the card
ing room.
A boys sled awaits an owner at the
Second police station.
A bslKy horse got in the way of an
electric car on Charles street yesterday
and the car after a time managed to push
the horse and the wagon to which it was
attached cut of the way.
At the ball Of the Shakespeare Literary
Society to be held in Hibernian Hall to-
morrow evening silver cup Will be
presented to the best walzer.
A large number OF young residents CT
Smiths Hill enjoyed a sleigh ride to Har-
mony, where dancing was ehjoyed for a
couple Of hours.
The prayer meetings every evening at
the Asbury NJ T.. Memorial Church con-
tinue 10 be largely attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,

Corrected 10 Jan. ~ iSss
BOSTON ss ss sSs ss,'' io.SS Co., ii'ls siS' 1n $'
n:S', is', a:o2 s'so .:iS. 6:ss; s:so' 5:so
p pm m KsrHRSNdiesys N @ Boston Ss Sit' from & PARK
sqaase station ia;oo bi2;os e:is $500 $500. aio'Oo
days 400, Cia:oi i:i6 800 $50 a. n.: 100 500
,Ss l.'ss 3 ,'s$ s'as ,,s .:ls S0' IS; ssa
% sV 80 a. 5so. aSasyTs'Ss s:ao $50 ,. iN '''"
silo, nils IN. i.:oi. SO, 4ii0. b'2A si2a, n'a1
wAMPuM. wRaSTmxM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM11'O2 slS a m,
s.s 1000, ii;isa m, is:os; i:iO, .is. S:,s s;io
io:its a. m 'iisS iisS. Z s.sc. 90 sop % N ' 49,
PariOr cars only. Except Mondays bsiespins
Fitchburs aud way stations S;ss. 1000 NJ; 1901
t:le .. M
Lowell and way sta IONS 64s, io:oo a m Ssls pm
launton and New BEDFORD. 6,Oo sa5. y:oo a IN. !
Taantoa onlyj s:si iodo p. m. Sundays
wtddIsoarO g s:is iss =. m: ~ + iaoS s.as S.ss
P%satS PGiRss On sS Cape coa % ss si' P M 1905 sa, m
Cottage City, sii5 a. m. i2;05 p. m.
Esntueket, s;l6 Am.
sTONINGToN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
I:o2 thmiteot uis a. M; sns t'os
NrSS SSSany1s 1sK SOS P; m sdsilyI. lI1.o, ,, IN, 7.,,
p. m. daily except Sunday.
PHiLADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem Rlvsr-io:ls a. m. $50 p. M
NEW RAvEN-ils, bi ,ai a. m; (exp daily 1865
GoSezp ,o. Limited mas M
NEW H3sDos.lr'iis. 3sDosri s oi'iss = m M cdaly,erp., So,
% sIS Il "a 'S amtsd, Ss iH:is '''' csap ii,
accom-. z:is terpl. t;0s express daily),
81. taecom }. sos p m ierp daily. siiOp. m
500 a. M Saccom. sundays only. s;lo .. na
laccom. Sundays only,
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as followsfor
WokCEsrER-6:b (exp), 1880 (aeom.D. $40
ssp 10 woon:oese % .s9cpm SaS doe is' sp o
snpday.Ts;s0 am. taceOm-l; 500 pm !sseou,, I,
4;29, b:45, :05 p m.
sTssksToSs sq1dsksss nScgioN7go 20 Soo $40 1915,
1850, an; l;oe. a;so, i:oo, i;21, 0'io o;th Tio
sundsyss!se 's M ia,os ,,5o soo. ZOO. $40 n. m
wooNsocKET-e.4S. 7is0 ga, siO. iO:I5. II $,
m: 100. 500. 1880 4'co. i;2o S'lo' o'ih 1i'
Sundays s;Js a. m. i2:os. 4.lo. 500 700. $50 nm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANaH
Leave PROVIDENCE (Indis street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL MVER--6;io I;io ex-
s;2D p. m tFs'l River on'v.J
SUNDAYS for Fall Rivers 9:5j a. m.. $3.50 p. m,
Warren and way stations 6;sj T;,', express $3.50 sni
Q:5) q M. and 1880, 500 t:21 (express), 5:SJ,
ESQ. u;20. and II 40 p. m.
sundays at s:6s a. m. and 81 p. m
EklSTDL--1..0 express $50. 500 a. m l2:40. So
.:lO. $3.50. $780, s;2a and li'2o p. m. sundays
$3.50 a m 30 p m.
Electric leave Exchange Piaoe, Providenee
$3.50. 1;!6. s.i5 and s:D A. m: i2i s. 2:ij.
tif5. b;l5. bl5 and 800 p. m. Leave Make
Square at II 40 p M.
eundays At siSt a. m and 6;i5 p. IN.
GEO l. CONNER. A c. Kendall,
fsW'r Ttafse Manasct Gen'l Pass'r Agent
L. q ALLEN. Gen. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
not one catOnn

can be lost without the whole
body feeling it. The body is
like a watch, a machine. This
accounts for the success Of
SCOTT'S EMULSION of
Cod-liver Oil in all wasting
disease. 1t feeds, nourishes,
keeps up the strength when
ordinary food is rejected.
When nutrition is irnpos-
sible death is certain. Cod
liver oil, say the doctors, is
the best nourishment, and
SCOTT'S EMULSI
with the Hypophosphites, is
beyond comparison the most
effective form Of cod-liver OF.
soc. and $roo at all druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
Not Kleptonanin.

81 might rs we'll plead guilty, judge"
owned up the ponitent prisoner mt tho bar.
"lf IL had been bolt Of lace or basket
of diamonds, you might haze called IL klep.
tomania and let me go, but don't rcokun
TINT would work In tlhs case. stole the
bog, judge. e."-Chieago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
Anticipated.

"What, Styuer in trouble with his wife!
I'm surprised Mt that Always heard they
got on famously; that there never was
better husband; that he anticipated her
every wish"
That's what he did ap this occasion.
He found that she wished TO get divorce
from him, and so he anticipated that wish
end go. ono from her. r.''-Boston Tran
fcript
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
ketcllup.

Why catsupS Nearly every bottle which
comes from n public manufacture is en-
blazoned with that spelling. Wrong.
ketchup is tho word. Ii IL corruption
of the japanese word ki.jap which is n
condlment somewhat similar to soy. II Is
n pick me up, stirrer Of the digestive or
yans u katch me up, and hence its appli-
'ation TO the mingliug Of tomatoes and
spices whose name it.should bear. Phil
ldelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
HOrSemen to the Rescue.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 15.-The boycott
inaugurated against the st. Louis fair as
sociatio ion by the Kentucky Breeders Asso-
ciatioh seems to have nzzled cut. Horse
men all over the country as fat as they
heard ofit telegraphed to the fair associ-
alton nssnran ces OF their friendship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15

Manager Of Crcmatorium-Madam wa
have both tho English and Italian systems.
Which would you prefer for the late
pmcnted9
Wldow-oh, the English, OF coursol
poor husband always hated Italian
okina. - Lopdop Tlt.Dlts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
CRANSTON.

Ice Is being cut on Wuullm Pond.
Park and Narrsganseit avenues attract
a large number Of sleighing parties.
The sidewalks Of Cranston street be-
tween Arlington and Crsnston are impas.
sable for the lack OF a snow plow.
The W. &. =. u. members OF Arlington
ana vicinity met in the Baptist Church
yesterday s'tsrne-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
PtiENIX.

John Griffin aud Margaret Duffy were
united in marriage by Rev. FIR. Carrigan,
assisted by Rev. FIR. Doran at S. 5. Peter
and Paul's Church yesterday. Annie
Duffy, sister OF the bride, acted as brides
maid, and Mr.. Coffin. cousin OF the
groom, as best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin
left on the O'Clock train for n short
bridal tour and on their return will make
their home in this vicinity.
Frank II. Kinneineyer has returned to
his home after a visit to his parents In
Bridgewater, Macs.
The st. Johns Society held It's install
lation of officers Sunday afternoon as fol-
lows Chaplain, Rev. Leon Giroux; pres
ident. i. X. Dufresne; honorary presi-
dent, Joseph Gagnon; vice preside Mt, DIR.
A. ii. Petit; recording secretary, David
A. Dufresne; assistant recording sscre.
tary, Aime Grenier; corresponding secre-
tary, L. J. Samson; treasurer, Aime Pei
letter; collecting treasurer, Joseph Rich
ards; auditors, Leonard Theronx, and Jo-
seph Giguere; wardmen, John Il. Lee
moine, Alfred Desauteis, Adouard Allard,
Joseph Bonenfant and stapislss Arcane; !;
commander, Antoine Lagrasse; physician,
Dr. A. III. Petit.
The Phenix Improvement Society held
fits annual election last evening and elect
ed the following officers for the coming
year: President, DIR. x. ", Colvin; vice
president, Daniel Babcock; secretary, w.
A. Hill; treasurer, John II. Campbell; I;
executive committee, William V. Slocum,
Albert ii. Hill.
The fire department was called out at
half past 2 this morning for an alarm rung
in from box 7s. The firemen responded
promptly and found that brisk fire was
burning in the ruins of the Spencer
block. The blaze was quickly extinguish-
ed and the apparatus taken back to the
fire station, but another alarm at 4:20
called the men to the place again, where
another blaze was found and extingulsh-
ed. Both fires were evidently of incendi.
ary origin.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet at its rooms on River
street tomorrow afternoon.
AT the regular meeting of Phenix Couu-
Gil, No. 80, o. u. A. NJ, last evening the
following officers were installed: Coun-
cillor, Arthur Douglas; vice councillor,
Edward Yeaw; recording secretary, VIII.
ism Smith; assistant recording secre-
tary, William Mott; financial secretary
John Clark; treasurer, Charles Gcrneii;
examiner, Charles Sunderisnd; inductor,
Chester Knight; inside protector, David
]. Miller; outside protector, George
Graddige.
The II. w Sewing Circle will meet with
Mrs. Edgar Yeaw on High street, this
evening.
DIR. A. W. Colvin returned home last
evening after visit to Boston and vicin-
ity.
APRON AU0.
Mrs. Henry King, who has been Ill
or some time, is improving slowly.
& ptsir j. II. Northup hes returned
from visit to relatives in Hartford, Ct.
The guild OF St. Barnabss Church will
give supper and social in the guild
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
APRON AUO.

Mrs. Henry King, who has been Ill
or some time, is improving slowly.
& ptair j. II. Northup hes returned
from visit to relatives in Hartford, Ct.
The guild OF ST. Barnabss Church will
give supper and social in the guild
rooms tomorrow evening.
The annual visitation. of officers TO &. ID.
Bowen Camp, Sons of Veterans, occdrs this
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15

new YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
ton and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
CHURCH
FURNISHINGS
CHI ZAP.

The Splendid furnishings of the Gem
trial Congregational Church on Ben
eft St., all Of PaneIed Black Walnut
of the most substan ntiai character,
including i48 pews, z4o Feet Of CAL
lery Front, Altar Front, Pulpit, IS
Sunday School pews, with Reversi-
BILE Backs and other fixturss. Also
Fine Bronze Bell. Proposals re-
ceived by HENRY A. BARKER,
'o4 Industrial Trust Bldg.
iI-Tt