davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-12-09
WOLFER IS PRESIDENT.
Wardens of the National Prison..
Congress Elect Him.

Congress Elect Him.
= Austin, Tex, Specialize National
Prison association has decided to hold
it's next annual meeting in Indianapo-
lis, and elected the following officers
for the coming year: President, Hen
~ Wolfer of Minnesota; first vice
president Philip II. Dorm of Cleve-
land; second vice president, Walter N.
Thayer Of New York; third vice presi-
dent, P. HOyt Of Colorado; secretary,
II. =. Patton of Pennsylvania
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-05-27
fro BE coNTTNUED.l
Pigs Along Shore.

Pigs like fish, and pigs raised along shore
owned by fishermen get plenty of fish to
cat. Sometimes fish is fed to the pigs to
clear them of scurvy. Horseshoe crabs are
often fed to pigs, the crabs being cut clear
of the shells so That the pigs can get at
them easily. The pigs like horseshoes.
Often around salt water creeks minnows
are caught and dumped into pigpens by
the bushel. Many fish have hard, sharp
projecting spines that might stick in t. D
pigs throat. When fish of this sort are
fed, the spines are first cut off, and only
the bodies ard tails fed. One of the names
of the American sole Is hog choker.
Other food is fed along with fish, and
fish is never fed to the pigs before killing
time; it would make the pork taste fishy.
Pigs will cat soft clans. Down bay of
Fundy way pigs go out at low tide and
root for Inussels. There, where the tide
rises 40 or 80 feet and comes in with great
suddenness, it is necessary for the pigs to
be on the alert, and they are. They he" :
the first sound of the coming tide wave and
turn and scamper for the shore, and even
then they get there none too soon occa-
sionally.-New York Sun.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-05-27
New Helmet For the German Army.

A new helmet has been served out, by
way of experiment, to several regiments of
the German army. 1t is very light. being
made of aluminium, and Is bronzed in
order to o5viate the drawbacks which
might arise from bright metal head
dress. Germany has already tried alumni
ium horseshoes, buckles and accouter
ments, with view to tightening the
weight which the soldier must carry For
horseshoes it has been found too soft, but
in other respects it has answered well.
There is one drawback which has not been
Overwhelmingly, that when exposed to
the influence Of the sun aluminium will
store up heat to remarkable degree, even
tually becoming so hot as to blister the
skin. Whether bronzing will obivate this
defect remains to be seen, but the German
experiment. is one which is well worth tn,
attention of all military men.-Britiss,
Army and Navy Gazette.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-05-27
The Clock Came Back.

A Louisville man has COW with a
peculiar appetite. A housekeeping serv-
ant left small silver clock on the
kitchen steps for a few moments, and
on her return the timepiece was miss
ing. Later in the evening the small boy
of the household was in the yard. Sud-
denly a silvery chime fioated ON his ear.
He listened. Another and another, un-
til i've times the chime had sounded,
and he recognized it as coming from
tho lost clock. There was nothing near
but the COW. The boy searched all
around the yard and then concluded
that the clock was in the COW. For
awhile there was sort Of pandemonium.
At G O'Clock the family heard the hour
tolled from the cows inside. A power
full emetic did the work. The clock was
little discolored, but was still ticking.
San Francisco A-gonaut.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-05-27

There Is on exhibition In London o gem
Of such remarkable size and beauty that
royal and other millionaires are really
quite excited about it and await with anx-
Iety the inevitable day when one OF their
number will enrage the rest and seriously
deplete his own bank account by purchas-
ing tho dreadfuIly attractive bit Of stone.
To mineralogists the jewel Is simplya fine
specimen Of corundum; for others tt Is Q
"star sapphire" whose twin may exist In
tho mines Of Ceylon, where thisone came
from, but as the Ike has never been seen
before the chances Of duplication are re-
garded as decidedly small As precious
stones go, this sapphire is monster, be-
ing inches In circumference and weigh
ing $40 carats os against 106 for tho Koh-
moor, 1856 for the Regent diamond and
1914 for the Orloff. The stone, which Is
said to be fawless, Is almost in its natural
state, not cut in facets, but polished zen
cabochon," to use the lapidary's term. Its
shape is that of ON irregular cone rounded
at the top. The color Is pale blue, clouded
with q delicate white mist or fleeciness.
When lighted from above, six quivering,
ever restless rays meet at the apex, a char
acteristic which gives this variety Of sap-
phire its name. One observer describes the
gem as looking like the pole of watery
blue globe, with varying lines of longitude
shooting out In silken flames toward a
mythical equator at its base. When light
Is placed on each side of 1t, three distinct
stars appear, which change with the move
ment of the illuminants. The star sap
phire Is claimed to be impossible of imita-
tion and is next in hardness to the dia-
mond. The ancients ascribed to these
stones the power of bringing good luck,
and there Is legend that Helen of Troy
owed her conquests as much to the posses
sion of q star sapphire as to the celestial
brightness of her oyes.-New York Times.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-05-27
Mothers, Save the Babies.

Summer complaint, dysentery and
diarrhea carry many babies to the
grave. Mothers, take warning and use
in time DR.. John w. Bulls Baby Syrup
toregulate the bowels andallay infiam-
nation. "We have used DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup for thirteen years with the
best result. We would as soon be
without flour or sugar in the house as
this remedy. A. II. Burgess, Grove,
Ohio" Ask your dealer for DR.. John
W. Bulls Baby Syrup. Price 25 cts.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-05-27

which I had dispatched him, nor from
that day to this has any word Of him
been received. He simply disappeared
as completely as if the earth had opened
and swallowed him. The second was
that he was oompanioned in his disap-
pearance by the person whom I had in
s.ructed him to follow. James Mullen,
il James Mullen it were, did not come
back to she hulk, and had after a time
to admit tc myself that, SO far as Can
vey island and the Cuban Queen were
concerned, "the game was up"
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-05-27

specific particular disease nothing
climax scientific
at
If in doubt write Philadelphia
medical
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-05-27
Loved the Bottle Before He Had
Teeth

At No. SO Warwick Ave, GAINESVILLE, o.,
lives Mrs. r. H. Mills, who relates the fol-
lowing experience: 81 have used DR.. Hands
Teething Lotion and tipd it all that it claims
to be. Our little boy cut his teeth SO hard
that he almost had spasms. Bathing his
gums with the Lotion would relieve him
immediately. Heknew the bottle than al
others and would cry for it. advise every
mother who has teething children to use DR.
Hands teething Lotion" At all druggists
25c.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-05-27
CHAPTER XI

We often read of novelist "taking
the reader into his confidence" but at
this point of my narrative I should like
to reverse the process and ask my read
ers to take me into theirs We're tell
ing my story by word of mouth instead
of by pen, should lay respectful
hand, my dear madam, upon your arm,
OF hook OBTAINING forefinger, my dear
sir, into your buttonhole, and, leading
you aside for few minutes, should pat
the matter TO you somewhat in this
way: From the fact of your following
my record thus far you are presumably
interested in detective stories and have,
no doubt, read many narratives of the
Sort You know the detectives who have
been drawn, or rather created, by Edgar
allan Poe, and in more recent times by
Or. Conan Doyle and Mr.. Arthur Nor
rison, detectives who unravel for us,
link by link, in the most astounding and
convincing manner, and, by some orig
inal method Of reasoning, an otherwise
inexplicable mystery or crime.
AMI you know, too, the familiar
bung.er who Is always boasting about
his astuteness, unless, as occasionally
happens--but only in the pages of de-
tective novel, for in real life our friends
are more ready to record our failures
than our successes-he has some ap-
plauding Boswell, human note of ex
clamation, who passes his life in costa
sizes Of admiring wonder at his friends
marvellous penetration. And, as it is no,
unlikely that you have your own opin-
ion as to what detective should OF
should not do under certain circum.
stances, ask you at this point Of my
narrative to take me into your conf.
dence and let me put to you the follow
ing question;
/ n HsR-A~- n
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-05-27

II see that the scientists have discov-
cred that solid metal actually evapo-
rates.
Gee! I bet that is what comes of all
my money. Indianapolis Journal.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-05-27
ut is the Best on Earth

That is what Edwards & Parker,
merchants Of Plains, Ga. say OF
tJhamberlain's PAIN Balm, for rheu-
matlsm, lame back, deep seated and
muscular pains. Sold by d. ].
Humphrey, Napoleon, 0.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-05-27
CA9TORIA..

TIE iae- NJ
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-05-27

every part' or the hulk, including the
hold. which, as there happened at that
moment TO be no dynamite on board.
was not secured, found no evidence as
10 the sex of Hughes visitor. To de-
Scribe the fruitless search in detail is
unnecessary. Whoever Mrs Hughes"
might be. she had evidently taken pains
to insure that every trace Of her presence
should be removed. Icould not even tell
whether she had shared the sleeping
bunk with Hughes, for the coverings
had been stripped of, leaving the bare
boards without so much as q pillow.
and the entire cabin had apparently
been turned out and scrubbed from end
to end Immediately before or after her
departure.
The visit from which hoped so much
had proved lamentablo failur,. was
not penny the wiser and CO poorer for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-31
ORDER OF ALFREDIANS.

Brigade No. 8. L. l.. had we'll attended
meeting under presidency of II. Il.
Ezekire Tranter. A pleasant feature OF
tho evening was the presentation by the
Brigade to y. q, Ellis Hall. ID. II. III. II.
)f a handsome p. G. badge. j. G. A. II.
England, Deputy for this brigaue, made
the presentation In feicitous manner.
p. {. Ellis Hall feelingly acknowledged
the same with thanks to the brigade. On
motion it was decided not to take part
In the prospective annual excursion.
Reports for the half year are coming
IN. Brigade No. /, Mass, presents several
eatures which are encouraging. The
Baby Brigade Of the order, IL has increased
Its membership during the term ard now
has comfortable sum In the treasury.
Brigade No. !. X. l., met Wednesday in
Slocum Post Hall with goodly mum ber
of comrades present Routine business
was transacted. One proposition was re-
caived. Comrade Rider was declared
still on the sick list.
Brigade No 3, X l.. meets Monday In
Alfredian Hail. Wanskuck. Brigade
No. q Mass, meets Monday In school
house, BlacklnRton No. 2, r.. l..
Guild Hall, Olnoyyille, Tuesday.
No. 8, X. 1. Odd Follows hall.
Providence. Friday. No. 3 II. l., Free
dom Hall, South Providence. Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-31
ALFREDIAN LADIES.

Auxiliary, No. 2, X l.. held its regular
meeting Tuesday under the presidency
Of Sister Sainsbury with large number
of sisters and visitors present from
Auxiliary No. ,, Il. /. The honorable
secretary, +. A. Truelove. Special
Deputy u. G.. John Tranter; President
Sister Tranter. Sisters Barker, Morrow
and others were also present.
Committee for Labor day celebration
reported progress. The Pioneer steam
boat has been chartered for n day at
Dighton Rock Park, seven miles beyond
Fail River. 1t will leave Pawtucket at s
O'Clock and Providence at q.
Remarks for the good of the order were
made by the visiting brothers and sisters
The Hon. Secretary gavo "a brief outline
Of the work being dono in spreading the
auxiliaries-one in Olneyviile and the
other in Taunton.
Auxiliary No. l, II. l., met Tuesday in
Freedom ball, South Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-31
FOR SALE.

C150O. or at just. its value, purchases
Y@cOO, one OF the best teaming plants at
the price ever offered in the market for sale.
~ mas been run nv ITS present owner upward
cipal line of teaming Is lumber machinery,
piano moving and furnitute; consists OF
horses, TWO double wagons, ono double cara
van, heavy express wagon, democrat har-
ness, ETC., above business is located in the
enterprising city Of Waltham, Mass. "A fine
business also I'm connection with the teaming,
has facilities for STORAGE of furniture that
pays $50 per year profit above the rent:
business Is sold solely on account OF i'll health
OF owner; this Is one of the best outdoor
business chances ever offered for sale at so
small a price; excellent business harPain for
somebody. W. f. CARRUTHERS,
l. School ST., Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-31
ROYAL. ARCANuM.

Grand Secretary John Il. Kellogg has
returned from an extended pleasurs trip
In the south.
At the meeting OF Waubosset Council
Thursday evening one or more candidates
Will be admitted.
On Wednesday evening Deputy Grand
Regent William M. Green made an official
visit TO Rhode Island Council and ex.
nmined the book, and found the council In
n flourishing condition. lie also pro-
mulgated the Crescent semi annual pass
word.
Grand Regent james A. Davis. and n
portion Of his suite officially visited Mar
ragansett Council Wednesday evening and
wore royallv entertained.
In tho future the headquarters Of Grand
Secretary John 4. Kellogg will bs In
the Office Of Deputy Grand Regent
William Nj. Grsen, "A Washington street
The grand secretary has not as yet ar
ranged his hour for being In the Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-31
NO RACHEL NOW.
The Agei Camel Expires at Roger
Williams Park.

Rachel Ia dead and her frier DIS
whisper that paresis was the cause.
She was not n robust camel TO begin
with and tho merry life she has lived at
the park and with tho Shriners was too
much for her.
Rachel went TO Pawtuoket somc time
ago and that was the beginning Of the
end, for, as the writer of Providence
mythology In tho Boston Globe remarked
In print one day, PawtuCket has never
been considered healthy place for
camels.
Rachel was born April l. 1868, o. s., nt
Ramesesville. n small suburb of Nagpur
Her younger days were spont at home
and but little Is known OF those yesrs.
Shv came TO this city on June %, 1894
and was presented to the park by the
Noblas of Palestine Temple Mystic
Shrine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-31
WILL BE PAINTED RED
Letter Boxes TO- b So DscOra ted by
Governments Orders.

Tho government has taken fancy to
the gorgeous front OF The News Woy hos
set street business Office and tho spirit of
rivalry IL abroad.
The government hus ordered the i'm
mediate painting of the street letter boxes
red, blood red, and the OF izens are warn
ed betimes so that they can dodge them
and not 40 about dyed vermilion hue
The painters will be NJ work IN few
days. Quarters ana paint will bo fur
nisbed 10y the local authorities at the
postoffice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.
SALE.

q 1000-Hotel of 20 sleeping rooms, located
YAVOO on fremont street, boston, and
has been money maker for the owner the
past IL years, and h offered for sale now be-.
cause Of his death; has two years lease to
run. The stores underneath sublet for
about $50 per month; has large restaurant
connected that could be run by owner Of
house II desired or sublot as ii Is al pres
ent; the location IL very desirable for a
house of this kind, and offers an extra induce
ment TO parties looking tor a safe Investment
In this line Of business.
w. II. CARRUTHERS,
IL School ST.. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE.

GOS00 stock and fixtures Of n cash pro.
V&cVO, vision and grocery store located
on Kneeland street. city OF Boston, near three
depots, that insures a transient cash trade Of
$500 10 5000 per week; rent is low good lease {;
no bonus asked, it will be sold at valuation; (;
utation: just the place for live, smart man I;
knowing the locality cheerfully recommend
II 10 any one looking for business OF this
kind: come and investigate thoroughly and
you will buy. VI. Il. CARRUTHGRS,
IL School ST., Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-31
FOR SALE.

C2E00 or just its value-One Of the best
VccoO, provision and grocery stores in
Cambridge, Mass. ona-half cash established
% years and doing trade OF Sl0) per week
rent is low; this Is corner store and enjoy !
the best reputation and Is money making
store; two horses and wagons and everything
Is in the best Of condition, being finely fitted /,
stock as all clean and salrable: this is n rare
chance for one or two smart mon TO engage in
this line OF business and wanting a business
looking at this one May | show 10 TO your
W. i. CARRUTHERS,
~ School ST., Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-31
BOOThS AND TABLES.


Mrs J. ID. Furlong was general mana
ger of the booths and tables and her COM
mittees were
Table No. Mrs. j. Murphy, Paw
tucket; Mrs. j. Osfleld, Mrs Il. Nc
Cready, Miss Hughes, assisted by Misses
Mary o. Regan, Mary Manning, Margaret
Ryan. Nellie Mahoney, Hannah Mahoney,
Julia Sullivan, Mary O'Mera, Annie
Masterson, the Misses Cooney, the Misses
Mccormack. Mary McArdle, Nellie Taafe
Il. Furlong.
Table No. 2--Mrs. p. McMurroueh !;
assistants. Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. u. Tully.
Dermott, Misses Mary Tighe.
Sadie johnson. Sadie Mullen, Jennie
Cassidy, Lizzie Fitzpatrick.
Table No. 3-Mrs. Deveraux; assistants,
Mrs. Burns, Mrs. ;. ;. collins Mrs.
o. Mara. Mrs Gordon. Mrs. j.; Norton,
Misses Charleton, Bertha Mueller, Mrs.
Frank Walsh, Miss Nellie Savage.
Table No. 4-Mrs Thomas Carpenter,
assisted by MIS-. .ohn Carroll. Mrs.
Roche, Mrs. Edward Flynn, Mrs. Will
liam Trimble. Misses Maggie Leonard,
Mary Charles, Mary Mccarthy, Katie
Greene.
Fancy table-Misses Matilda Trainor,
Alice Mullen, Katie Radigan, Bella
Brady, Mary Coakley, Nellie Bowen,
Annie Magnire. Mary Leach. Lizzie
Bowen, Bridget Bowen. Maggie Crane.
Julia Sullivan, Mary Connors, Margaret
Sullivan, Clara Sullivan, Gertrude sui
livan. Carrie Hick, Margaret Tally,
Nellie O'Connor, Jennie Brophy, Sadie
Johnston, margaret Connors Annie
Connor.
Candy booth-Mrs. NJ. J. Kelly. Mrs.
u. Moroney, Miss Rose Feeley, Miss
Agnes O'Donnell Miss Margaret Me-
Donougb, Miss Margaret Creamer, Miss
Katie Creamer.
soft drinks-Richard O'Donnell
Cigar booth-Mrs. j. McManus, Miss
Madeline Furlong, Miss Josie Barron.
General supply booth-Aiiss Is. Cor
mick, Miss Anna Hefiine. Mrs McGlin-
chsy, Mrs. O'Connell, Mrs. Bradbury,
Miss Il. Hughes.
Grab booth-Mrs. Healey, assisted by
Misses Rose Dorsev, Agnes Richards,
Elizabeth Smith, Miss Strater, Hortense
Strater, Mary Foster, Agnes Cole,
Teresa Hughes Mamie Dorsey, Anne
Goodwin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-31
FOR SALE.

G10 mn buys stock and fixtures Of one
PhO,OOV Of the finest and best appointed
millinery stores ever offered for sale in the
city of Boston, dealing exclusively in import
ed goods: prics Of hats range from sis 20 s25
each; patronized by the elite OF Roston and
vicini'y' present owner for years, who Is
on ample fortune; facts are easily proven by
figures and dollars Come an~ let me show
you this beautiful store that has proved itself
TO be a bonanza W. r. CARRUTHERS,
IL School ST., Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-31
FOR SALE.

GO000 buys stock and fixtures OF first
P%OoO class hardware, paint and oil store
present owner years; rent SIS per month
town OF Roslindale, Mass, miles from Bos-
ton; owner Is Obliged TO change his business
and simply wants only what these goods are
actually worth in the market: population
here Is growing fast and the place Is destined
TO be one OF Boston's best suburbs. Come
and see for yourself.
w. +. CARRUTHERS,
II School st., Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-31
A BIG SUCCESS.
The Lawn Party For ST.
JOseDhS Hospital.
Nearly Ten Thousand Persons
Were in Attendance.
81. JOsephs Bicycle Club Won the
Handsome Trophy Offered.

Nearly ten thousand people enjoyed
themselves at the lawn festival for the
benefit of St Josephs Hospital last night
The grounds were beautifully iliumi
mated and the attractions were varied
and interesting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-31
A BICYCLE PARADE.


As a supplementary attraction to the
lawn party there was big bicycle parade
in which many of the parishes were repre-
sented by clubs. The formation OF the
line was:
Detail of police, mounted on bicycles,
Sergt Potter, men.
Chief Marshal c. w. eastman.
Chief of staff Henry Manning. staff.
William ii. Whalen. Thomas O'Connor,
John i. Mullen, Joseph Dempsey,
Thomas Flynn, John McDermott John
FitZpatrick, Owen O'Rourke Patrick
Curran Leon Opilleta, Ed. Mcdonald,
Charles Buckley, Joseph St Jacques.
FIRST DIVISION.
David A. Mccarthy. Marshal.
Cathedral Club-Caph Arthur Mcdonald
Lieut. James +. Riley, Lieut.. Lawrence
l.. Healy, Lieut.. Thomas Curran.
st. .Joseph's Club-Capt Joseph L. Nc
Lieut.. Thomas K. Moran, Lieut.. Martin
ii. O'Connor.
St. Theresas Club-Cspt. John Cooney,
Lieut. Herbert Croughan, Lieut.. John
Lenahan.
SECOND DIVISION.
John 4. Hurley. Marshal.
St. Michaels Club-Capt Christopher
O'Brien, Lieut. NJ. j. O'Neil, Lieut..
William Cuddy.
st. Edwards Club--Capt. John l.. XII
duff, Lieut.. Michael Powers, Lieut.
Joseph Dunnigan.
St. Charles Club--Capt Fidelly Poivier,
Lieut.. Frank Grenier, Lieut. George
Fauoher.
THIRD DIVISION.
Jeremiah Murphy, Marshal.
Sc. Patricks Club-Capt John g. McOsker
Lieut. Edward Bowling Lieut. Frank
Some, Lieut.. Joseph Miller.
st. Marys Club-Capt Eugene johnson.
Lieut. James Boland, Lieut. James
Doherty.
ST. JOSEPHS GOT THE CUP.
The st. Joseph Club won ~ handsome
trophy having 27 more men in line than
any other organization.
The subcommittee on the parade were
So. Joseph, John Il. Mullen. j. p.
Murphy. n. J. Sullivan; Holy Name,
John w. Kcllv. Edward A. Cosgrove,
Edmond J. Sheridan; Immaculate Con-
ception, Edward Murphy; st. Edwards.
i. Ia Reilly, Charles w. eastman, j. r.
Kilduff; st. Patrioks, Matthew j. Cum
mings, Daniel MoOsker, Joseph +. Car
ney; Cathedral, Arthur A. Mcdonald,
Thomas w. Lane, Joseph Hesse, St.
Michaels, Christopher w. o'Brien,
Michael j. O'Neil; a Assumption, w. Ill.
Culllnan; ST. Marys, Eugene johnson,
DIR. Vincnt Baggott; ~. Charles, Alfred
Poirior; Blessed Sacrament, Nj. j. Houli-
han; st. Theresa, Herbert Il. Chrogbam,
NJ. j. Degnan; 81. Johns, John Il. Col
Inns; East Providence. NJ. j. Sullivan
Pawtucket churches T.. j. n. Mullen.
Music nt the grounds was furnished by
tho National band and there were vaude.
Vile performances by Dan Burke's COM
rany ami n ball game between the doctors
and the committeeman. The committee
won hy ~ TO 10 in four innings