davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-01

New York Newspaper Consolidation.
NEW YORK. April 1.-The New York
Journal and the New York Advertiser have
consolidated. under the title the New York
Journal and Advertiser. abandoned the
United Press, and will hereafter be men,
ber of the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1897-04-01
AGAINST RAILROAD COMBINATIONS
Motion to Advance the Joint Traffic
Assorfntfon's Cuse

In the United States Supreme Court to-
day Solicitor General Conrad. acting for
the government. entered a motion to ad-
vance on the docket the suit against the
Joint Traffic Association. comprising the
principal trunk lines OF the country.
Evening star., 1897-04-01
Grmtp ma Co,ton Markets.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs Co.. bankers
and brokers. 1927 ST., members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs
Ladenburg, Thalmann a. Co., New York.
Evening star., 1897-04-01
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.

Ocean SteamshAp ArrASoh.
NEW YORK. April 1.-Arrived, Majestic.
Liverpool; Noordland. Antwerp; Lain,
Bremen.
Evening star., 1897-04-01
SHOCK IN BAD SHAPE.
The Leader in the SIx-Day Race Loses
Time Today.

Shock. the leader of the six-day bicycle
race at Convention Hall. left the track at
2:03 this afternoon. nearly played out He
seemed to have lost all energy. He was
not Off fifteen minutes before he returned
and started In again at a slow pace.
After riding few laps, Shock again
went of and ate good meal. which ap-
peared to refresh him.
Riyicrre appeared on the track for the
first time today at 23O.
Local Rider, Matched.
A match has been arranged for Saturday
evening az the close of the big race be-
tween Fred Lewis and Geo. Ball, local pro-
fessionals. The distance will be for twenty
five miles for a purse of 500 and a side bet
of the same amount.
Evening star., 1897-04-01
EItAIN.
Government bond.

Quotations reported by Corson Macart-
ney, bankers.
Evening star., 1897-04-01
Upholstery.

10 pairs fine Nottingham lace curtains-no
two pairs alikc-fuli length and extra wide
sold at 81 and s2.5o-to go for
SI.2o pair.
Seven m0luette carpet rugs-26 by 20
tnches-were $l-to go for
6oc. each.
Is Brussels and velvet carpet rugs-27 by
36 inches-were $1.5o-to go for
Evening star., 1897-04-01
sc. yard.
DOrf1eSticS.

Remnants of Sea Island percaies. In light
and dark colois the l2I.e. gosis- for
0ac. ward.
Remnants of fine I-pnszIale tambric-recu-
Lar l2ilac. gcSis-to go for
7bc. yard.
6-quarter Potterf hest &c. table OIL
cloih-si slightly imperfect-to go for
I25c. yard.
Fancy covert bicycle suiting, in skirt and
dress lengths to go for
Evening star., 1897-04-01
Wash goods.

Remnants Of figured orgapdes. in hand
some new pattcrns-stuffs which are bring
ing 1Sc. yard about town-to go for
oIc. yard.
Remnants Of fine dress ginShams. in , to
1O-yaId lengths in handsome stripes and
checks, which usually sell for 1oc-to 20
for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
GORDON'S STORY.
Says Prominent Men Were Impli-
Gated iD Theft Of Schrage's Bonds.
Police are Not Disposed to Give Much
Credencc to tho Tale.

Chicago, March O. 9-Joseph Gordon, who
before Judge Tuthill entered plea of
guilty of robbing Christopher Schrage, a
miser OF large lot of valuable bonds, has
made the sensational statement that
several prominent persons will be impli-
Gated in the robbery. Gordon's allega
tions were made to Chief of Police Bade-
noch state Attorney Pcneen and Judge
Tuthill. These officials questioned Cor
don closely, but failed to break him
down in any particular and il is now
probable that another investigation will
be necessary.
The officials when seen refused to give
out any names of the prominent men i'm
plicated. They take little stock in the
story, but at the same time they say that
on account of the good reputation Of the
men who are drawn into the case by
Gordon's statement thorough investiga-
tion will have TO be made. This investi-
CATION may or may not result in sensa-
tional developments
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
Among the Ciergymen.

At the meeting of Methodist ministers
yesterday Rev Hopkins B. Cady preached
from the text Remember My Bonds"
hev. "A. Il. Kenyon read paper on
Clergyman S attitude Toward Bible Cos
mology, at the meeting of Free Baptist
ministers, and at the Congregational meet.
ing IL was voted TO circulate the follow
ing petition:
We, the undersigned, qualified voters
of the city of Providence, hereby petition
you to insert in the call for the election Of
general officers, to be held in this city
April z 1897, the proposition 'Will this
city grant license S for the sale of intoxi-
eating liquorsY in accordance with section
4 of chapter l02 of the General Laws of
Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
Prohibition Assembly Candidates.

a small group of Prohibitionists con-
vencd at the Brownson Lyceum last
night and upon motion of Mr.. james A.
Williams the following candidates for
the General Assembly were nominated !:
For senator, Mr.. Charles A. Tilley of Ward
8; for Representatives, Jeremiah Miller
from Ward l.; George A. Johnson Ward
y; NJ V. Phinney, Ward 3; Ellery Sears,
Ward 4; John Child, Ward 5; Matthew
MacNair, Ward 8; William G. Lawton.
ward Z; Daniel g. Wood, Ward 8; Benja-
min h, EdInunds, Ward o; Louis T.. Dun
ham, Ward 10; Wilbur f. Smith and
Patrick Hanna, at large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
To Deepen Spiritual Life.

conference for the deepening of the
spiritual life, was opened yesterday
afternoon at the Roger Williams Free
Baptist church under the auspices of the
New England Evangelistic Association.
In the afternoon there was Scripture
reading by MIR. L. A. Lawrence, the field
secretary, and the evening session was
opened by a-seng service by Mr.. W. N.
Trafton.
Rev. Edward G. Moore spoke from the
text, "The Simplicity that is in Christ"
Tonight the subject will be "Revivals"
and Rev. w. N. Broadbcck is to deliver
the address. The conference is to con-
tinue throughout the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
HAVE ACCOMPLISHED MUCH.
Reports 10 ib: Women's City Missionary
Society.

meeting of the Women's City Mis-
sionary Societytwas held yesterday after
noon at $50 O'clock at the Bcneficent
Congregational church, Rev. DIR. Vose
presiding during the devotional exercises.
Miss Susan &. Sawyer president of the
society, called for the reports of the ward
committees.
For the south district of the First ward
Mrs. William Porter reported: One hun
dred and fifty-one visits, 80 families
assisted, 125 grocery orders given fuel
orders, 55; 90 partly worn garments and
80 new garments. Mrs. Clarence II. Guild
OF the north district reported Is visits, II
families assisted, 81 grocery and IL fuel
orders. Emma Brett Chairman OF the
north district, Ward 2, offered the follow
ing statement of the past four months
labor: Seventy-two visits, IS families
assisted, l06 grocery and 81 fuel orders.
139 partly worn and 81 new garments
The south district of Ward 2, the chair
man of which is Mrs. Susan f. Battcy. has
been aided as follows: Ninety-six visits.
10 families assisted, "a grocery and
fuel orders 80 partly worn and 66 new
garments distributed. Mrs. J. =. Wardrop
of the 81 ward, south district, reported:
Thirty families assisted, 1O5 grocery and
30 fuel orders given, 90 new and 25 partly
worn garments distributed.
Mrs. T.W. Franklin of the Fourth ward
made her statement. 1t showed 1O7 visits.
2S assisted families 70 grocery and 70 fuel
orders, 56 partly, worn and 1lO new gar.
ments distributed. Mrs Franklin. like
her associates, mentioned with much
pleasure the aid that the needle work
guild gave them in the way of new gar
mcnts. Mrs. Daniel A. Cook OF Ward
Five, reported 23 visits, Is families as
sisted, 81 grocery and "a fuel orders. g
partly worn and 81 new garments dis
tri butcd. Mrs. q. l.. Ordway of the Sixth
ward, made the following announcement:
Twenty eight visits, 36 families assisted. |
14S grocery and 2S fuel orders, two bar |
rels of partly worn and 40 articles of new
garments distributed Mrs Edward
Cheney of Ward Eight reported SO visits,
Is families assisted, l05 grocery and II |
fuel orders, II employed and 23 Thanks.
giving dinners given. Mrs. Abner A.
Angel OF Ward Nine, reported ~ visits 45
'amilies assisted, SO grocery and AZ fuel
orders, 100 partly worn and So new gar
nents distributed and 13 persons en-
,loycd. Mrs. Roy l.. Barber of the
Tenth Ward showed what had been done
n her ward. There had been 80 visits
. families assisted, 20 grocery and 80 fuel
riders, 30 partly worn and 20 new gar
nc cts distributed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
THE WARD CAUCUSES.
Democratic Delegates for City and
State Conventions.
No Contests Anywhere, and III: Prima-
ries Were Without Interest.

The Democrats of the city assembled il
Ward primary meetings last night ane
elected delegates 60 the State convention
which will be held tomorrow forenoon a
Music hall and 10 the city convention
which will be held rext Monday s'eyenine
at the Fourth ward rooms.
The delegates are:
First Ward: State convention--Daniel J.
Dwycr, John j. O'Neil John j. Murphy.
City convention-RobertE T.. Newton, John
j. Finan, John II. Dwyer, James =. Hur-
ley, stephen f. Honan.
Second Ward: state convention-Rich-
ard Is. Comstock, James O'Harc William
+. Fitzgerald. City convention--John T..
Canning, James IL. Bartlc1, Owen +.
Morgan, John p McElroy, NJ. L. Mum
neglc.
Third Ward; State convention-E. J.
Mccarthy, John O'Neill, Jr, John ;.
hughes. City conyention-John Flynn,
John +. O'Connell, Thomas \. Crawford,
samuel Mason, Matthew H. O'Reilly.
Fourth Ward; State Convention-Henry
Rawson, p. 4. Mullen. City convention
Daniel j. Mailer, Henry 4. Ayes W.
Scott Sanford, Francis III. Tallman.
George B. Hazard
flfth Ward State convention-John p.
Cooper, William f. Todd. City conven-
tion-Lawrcnce Canning, William III. n.
Iaipe, Albert C.Winsor George j. Leach
James T.. Houlihan.
sixth Ward: State convention-patrick
j. Mccarthy, John T. Drinan, Thomas
W. Feeiey. City William j.
higgins, Michael Ward, John Williams.
John l.. Mooney, John 5. Coggeshall.
Seventh Ward: State conyention-Rob.
ert f. Carroll, James f. Padien. City con-
yention-Dr NJ J. Murphy, jeremiah :.
DALEY, Frank Ernshaw, John j. Louch.
James III. Fuller
Eighth Ward: State convention
Thomas McDuff, James f. Duffy. CITY
convention-Terrance O'Donnell. John
'Connell Joseph p. Carter Patrick w.
Harty, james Hunt.
Ninth Ward: State onvcntion-Francis
II. McVey, Joseph H. Banks, James II.
McCabe. City convention-Joseph A.
D Brien, George AcKenna, DR.. John A.
Murray, John +. Rogers, Thomas
Cullen.
Tenth Ward State convention
Thomas i. West, NJ. A. McNamec, John
8 Corcoraan. City onvention--Jercmiah
Hall, Matthew Healy, John McGuigan.
crank Murray, Thomas Sullivan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
HE WENT TO PRISON.
Allison z. Mason Sent to Prison for
Not Less Than Five Years.
Pleaded Guilty to EmbezzliDg From
Globe Investment Company.

Boston, March 9-For at least fly
years to come, Allison r. Mason, th,
former president of the Globe Investment
company, must pass his time in the state
prison, where the former treasurer of tn.
company, j. Lowell Moore, is also Ian
| gushing.
This sentence was imposed In the su.
perior criminal court yesterday afternoon
by Justice Fessendcn, in the presence OF
Mr.. Mason's wife and daughter. In i'm
posing the sentence the Judge was greatly
moved, and 1t was with reluctance that
he sent the man to the state prison. In
the statement he made, however he said
that the enormity Of the offense warrant
ed his not doing otherwise.
Some weeks ago Mason pleaded guilty
to two counts Of embezzlement, involving
something like 5000. Assistant District
Attorney Sughrue, in moving for the
sentence, stated that the amount involved
was more than 800, 600, and that he be-
lieved Mason should be severely dealt
with.
Lawyers Melvin o. Adams and Thomas
j. Gargan at that time appeared as coun-
sci for Mason, and after hearing the n>gu-
mcnts Judge Fessendcn said that he
would like time to think the matter over
before imposing sentence. Since then he
has been looking over the facts in the
case.
Yesterday afternoon mt was the time
set Tor the imposing Of sentence. After
listening TO "a few brief statements by
Messrs. Adams and Sughrue, Judge Fes-
senden again postponed III, matter for
time. AT 6 o'clock Manning once again
called Mason TO the dock, and Judge Fes-
senden, apparently deeply moved, said in
substance:
II have considered this case very care
fully, both while i'm Boston and also while
In another part of the state have been
trying to bring myself TO feel that could
deal lightly with the defendant, but this
case is "A very serious matter, and / am
unable TO see my way clear so to do. 1t
is very painful matter, and the case is
one should have been glad to have been
excused from passing upon. But the case
is before me and must act
81 do not think that persons well sur
rounded in life should be more leniently
dealt with than those in the ignorant
walks of life. / am extremely sorry for
the defendant and also for his family"
He then handed the papers TO clerk
Manning, W he stated that tire sefftcnce inn
posed was not less than five years and |
not more than eight years in state prison,
49, day of which must be in solitary con
inement. ~
Mason was then led to the ante room.
Both the prisoner and his wife and daugh-
cr were visibly affected, but neither
'roke down until after the adjournment
# the court. Then there was sad part
ng He will be taken to Charlestown
his morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
A Mining Suit for Half a Million.

Butte, Mont, March 9.-Thc Boston &,
Montana Mining company has COM
menced suit in the United States court
against the Montana Ore Purchasing
company and f. August Heinz for $500
600 damages, alleged to have been sus.
tained byircason of valuable ore taken
from the Pennsylvania mine, the property
OF the Boston and Montana Co, by means
of underground working from adjoining
mines owned by the defendants. The
suit involves some interesting mining
questions and the construction of United
States statutes relative to the right TO fol.
low veins on their dip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
MUNY0N
BELIEVES
That There Is No Such Thing as
Competition When Health
and Life
ARE AT STAKE.
He Takes No Note Of the Coming
and Going Of the TraveII-
ing Doctor.
HIS NISSION
Is High one-Far above Such
PitifuI Trafficing in Human
Misery.
IF THE RULE
Of the "Survivai of the Fittest" Still
holds Good. Then the Munyon
School Of Medicine Must Take
He Takes No Note Of the Coming
and Going Of the TraveII-
ing Doctor.
HIS NISSION
Is High one-Far above Such
Pitiful Trafficing in Human
Misery.
If THE RULE
ofthe "Survivai of the Fittest" Still
Holds Good. Then the Munyou
School Of Medicine Must Take
the Place Of All Others.

10 this result the finger Of truth points un.
errlngiy. munyon's methods commend them.
selves to the intelligence and justice OF the
pcvpie' his plan or inviting and urging the
fullest and frecst investigation OF his system.
and ms perfect candor appeals very strongly
20 al thinkers and readers. He places not
one obstacle In the way of the most searching
inquiry. The most learned professors AMI
ioc,ors, coming 70 test the efficacy of either
on lSao'noh' , or nedicines are given cordial well
them. ' '"
SOME OF THE RESULTS.
MIR: DEXTER G. CHEEvER. 10 DEXTER
STREET., PROVIDENCE, Il. L. saws: az had
& Bron ,hial Catarrh and Catarrh of the Stom-
h1h ior years and suffered greatly in spite of
all the medicines that used. decided TO try
inc hunyon Remedies, and sound that the re-
c.,rea cni,s Were y most wonderful In fact. they
NIX NIX ALBERT A. PECKHAM, CHARLES.
TOWN, IL. l., says: Munyon's Rheumatism
Cure cured me completely of a severe form OF
rheumatisml which was so bad in my arms
ana chest thEt was unable 10 sleep at times.
!..n., aIn now enti,ely free from pain and the
wealher has nusenect upon me, assit used to-"
Munyon s.kheumatism Cure SELDOM fails TO
relieve in one to three hours and cures i'm q
lew days Price % cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures
Price % cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
cents. -
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs. night
lungs. Price % cents
munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pains
IN the back, loins or groins and all forms OF
kidney disease. Price % cents.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache in
three minutes. Piice p cents
: Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all
forms ufSpiles. Price p cents
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all impuri.
ties OF the blood Price 25 cents.
. Munyon's Female Remedies are boon 10 all
women.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers to
weak men, Price 81.
o. Munyon's Remedies at all druggists mostly
p cents n vial.
Eminent doctors at your service free
III you have Catarrh or any Throat or Iuno
treatment. We positively cure Catarrh
Personal letters answered with free medical
ndvice for any disease
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
y. j. CHENEY n Co, Props. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known +. ].
Cheney FOR the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transnc.
tions and financially able 10 carry out any OBJ
legation made by their firm
WEST a TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, To-
lcdo, O.. WALDING. kINNAN a. MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
halls Catnrrh Cure Is tskon internally. act.
ing directly upon the blooi and mucous sur.
faces of the system. Price i5c. pcr bottle.
Sold by Druggists. Testimonials free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
The ROAD ABANDONED.
Evansville & Richmond Railway
Heavy Losers by WashOuts.


Bedford, Ind, March 9--The Evans.
vile and Richmond railroad has aban-
doned its entire line indefinitely on ac-
count of the heavy losses by washouts.
This road, which is to be sold at sheriff :
sale March 23, has suffered to the extent
of at least 500, co., All section men have
bcens discharged and mo effort is being
made TO repair the roadbed The Monon
tracks between this city and Horse Shoe
were swept from their position and the
rails Etwisted so.that their use is impos-
siblc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
PO-TUN-SEAL.
A True Story for the Children.

tiny 3-year old girl climbed up into her
chair at the breakfast table. and after having
napkin pinned about her neck, SURVEYED the
morning repast critically and finally said in n
quiet, sturdy way, II wants Po'tunseaI. {"
What is 1t daughter wantsS" 'Po'tunseal.
Po'tunseal." (said with emphasis).
After many conjectures, and recalling the
fact that she had been served with little Gun
OF Postum Cereal the previous morning. IL
was decided that this was what the little cpb
wanted, and when 1t was placed beside her
with little cream and sugar in IL, the charm.
ing. coy, pleased smile of thanks that dimpled
the plump checks and chin, and looked ON, ~
the violet eyes. would have been thanks
enough to king for the gift OF an empire.
IL makes our hearts grow strong with the
essence OF Life whom we make n little child
happy, and especially when we can give ,bem
what they like 10 eat or drink with the set
tied knowledge that pure and nourishinp food
Is being taken iinto the stomach. in nm attroc.
tive form, 10 be sure. I'm Postum. the beaIth
coffee but retaining all the nntriment and
faueninE qualities OF the pure cereals. Made
by the Postum Cereal Co., Limited. Battle
Creek, Mich. "'''e
Just as good as Postum Cereal are words
used To defraud the nublic '~->-@
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
SUMMER HOUSE DESTROYED.
Mr.. J. B. Field Loses His Property AZ
Shawomet Beach.

The summer cottage owned by Jeremiah
II. Field at Shawomet Beach was com.
pletely destroyed by fire at 10 o'clock last
night, and the loss on the house and con-
tents is estimated Mt $500 The house of
William +. King on an adjoining lot
was slightly damaged before the villagers
who formed bucket line from the beach,
could get the blaze under control.
Mr. Fields house had been shut up for
the winter and it is supposed that tramps
had made an entrance and used the house
as winter quarters.
The fire was discovered by Philip f.
Hersey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
A Demand on Populist Charm an

81 Louis, March "a special from
Dallas Texas, says: Milton Park, Pop
uitst leader, acting as chairman of a
special committee appointed for the pur.
pose at the recent Memphis meeting of
the National reform press association
has mailed to senator Marion Butler of
North Carolina, national chairman of the
Populist party, letter demanding a
meeting of the executive committee ON n
date not later than May !, 1897. Mr. Park
declines to give the lettor out for publica-
tion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
On Their Way to Mexico.

Hot Springs Ark, March 9.-Thrce
hundred members of the International
Agents Association of the United States
and Canada arrived in the city yesterday
en- route to he City of Mexico. A grand
ball was given them last night at the
Eastman Hotel They will leave today.
going direct TO San Antonio whore they
will hold their seventh annual meeting
Tor the election of officers. They will then
proceed TO the City OF Mexico.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
North Attleboro's Election.

North Attleboro, Mass, March 9.-The
officers elected at the annual town meet
ing were: Town clerk, Charles 4. Guild;
town treasurer, Arthur f.. Godding; select
men, John Q. Hennigan. f. ID. Sturtc-
want John Pcckham; assessors, Samuel
Brewster, Charles Il. Guild; collector.
James G.. Cheever; school commissioner,
james Godding, Samuel Fisher; license
yeas i92, nays, 4O5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
Danger From Moving Ice.

Des Moines, Ia, March 9.-Both rivers
here have been rising rapidly since last
night and the low lands above the CITY
are now flooded. The rains are still fall
ing in Northern Iowa The ice in the
rivers is at least Is inches thick and it is
expected that it will begin to move to-
night. If it does much damage will
certainly be done to dams and bridges.
and in cases of gorges the lower part of
the city would he flooded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
Received Their Wages.

The claims Of the employees ~ the phoc.
nix Woolcn company for wages were nj.
lowed yesterday and the assignee. Fred.
crick ;. Dews settled with the mon in
full, making the payment out of the re-.
ccipts from the auction sale of the pcrson.
~ property Of the concern
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
Eighty Per Cent arc Cs,arrh Sub.

jects.-Dr. Agncw's Catarrhal Powder
will cure the worst Of them. II has been
tested a thousand times and never disap-
points. IL Is pleasant 10 apply. harmless
and gives such quick rcllcf. one short
puff will clear cold from the boad and
prevent che possibility of contracting tbis
nasty disease which tpiuis about So nor
cent. OF the whole American pcn,,lc
sold by +. l.. Lnthron - Wc.tmipsicr.
Handing a Handing. - and ~ Wcyl,os
set Georgc L. Clailin x Co, Gg to y
South Main street. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
MUNYON'S OFFICE,
POI WASHINGTON ST.
CAUTION.

The public Is warned against in,Itstors
who arc copying our sdve rti sc n,ents and
attempting to misiesd the people. The
free treatment, free physicians and free
distribution OF remedies was inaugurated
by Prot munyon five years ago. Prot.
Munyon iesds--never follows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-09
Reception 10 Students.

A reception to the members Of the
chapel chorus at Brown University and
to the class Of '9s at the woman's College
was given last evening by acting Presi.
dent Clarke at the executive residence on
College street.