davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02

NNerNHe OF Nlnety ChFIOhUH q Dhy
Sent to Eastern Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 2.-Orange
shipments from southern California are
now under full Roadway. During the sea-
SON they range from 40 to 125 carloads
over the Southern Pacific, and at present
that line is carrying toward the east ninety
carloads every twenty-four hours. Three
hundred boxes go to the car containing
each on average 200 oranges. This
would make the present shipments of that
fruit over that line 8 100000 daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
Mr.. Margaret W. Preston Deaa.

LEXINGTON, KY, February Mrs
Margaret WIckliffe Preston, aged seventy
seven, widow of Gen. VIM. Preston. who
was minister to Spain under Buchanan
and prominent soldier In the two wars
died here today. Mrs. VIM. F. Draper, the
wife of the United States ambassador to
Italy, is her daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
Earl of CIOnmcI IL Dead.

LONDON, February 2.-Beauchamp Henry
John Scott, sixth Earl of Clonmel, Is dead.
He was born in 1917 and was formerly
captain in the Scots Guards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
THERE lsA CLASS OLE pEopl E

there has been placed In al the grocery stores =
new preparation called GRAN-O. made Of pure
grains. that takes the place Of coffee. The most
delicate stomach receives It without Distress ana
bot Few can I II II from eo6ee. II does not cost
over ~ much Children may drink II with great
eeneet lS cts. and - cts. Per package. Try Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02

SAN FRANCISCO, February Zone of
the features of the demand for supplies
growing out of the klondike excitement
was the arrival here of Il special train from
Chicago made up of seventeen cars all
10000 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
MUSLIN underwear.

= pairs OF ladies' muslin drawers, made
OF good quality muslin, With deep hem
ana cluster OF tucks-which are worth
Soc- pair-will be offered TO- -,
MORROW for 29C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
EMMA KELLY GETS A HUSBAND.
Woman Newspaper Correspondent
Who Went to the KlOndike.

TOPEKA, February George Murbar-
ger, n young man who spent last summer
and fall in the Klondike, has returned here
to visit relatives. He says he brought
$50 900 home with him.
Murbarger says Emma Kelly, daughter
of ex-senator Fl. B. Kelly, who left for the
klondike last fall, was married recently to
George Watson. a miner, who has been
fortunate and Is wealthy. Miss Kelly. who
is newspaper woman, was QUILTED by
Chicago people to make the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
Steam shin Arrivals.

At New York, Kaiser Wilhelm II, from
Naples.
At Queenstown. Majestic. from New York
for Liverpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
Brush and comb.

One clothes brush and hair brush and
dressing comb. will be sold to- ,o-
morrow. all for. ............-.-. <JN'
45-inch silk tinsei gauze. in lavender,
light blue. green md yellow-vill ~.
be sold tomorrow. per yard, for. <JN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02

A three-masted schooner, believed to Be
the Charles 9. Briggs Of Bath. Me-, laden
With coal, was wrecked on Little Nahant
during the storm OF Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
A feast of bargains for @Qc.

Our weekly bargain feast has rolled aga-bnrinr
with great wealth of the remarkable offerings Won have
ever known.
These Thursday sales fail keep every department
of the busy hour of the Judged by former
suits tomorows values should draw the greatest crowd of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
Mink Scarfs.

small lot OF coney fur neck scarfs.
which sold for 5oc. each-wiIl 90
tomorrow for 20c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
Toilet articles.

One cake Of the genuine huttcrmilt
soap, n box u talcum powder. a good
dressing comb, bottle OF witch hazel
and bottle Of sachet powder. which are
WORTH more than double-will all a..
be offered tomorrow for age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
Coopcruxc work. nurued-

NEW YORK, February 2-Day & O'Don-
nelfs cooperage works in Jersey City were
burned early today. Loss, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
DOrH1eSticS.

o. by 30 ready made sheets. made I'm
s sne pest possible manner. will be -,
sold tomorrow for only zoe.
yards Of full yard-wide muslin. which
Is worth great deal more, will
be sold tomorrow for.............. 2oc.
~ yards of 1-quarter b1eached or brown
Mohawk sheeting, will be sold to-
morrow for. ................... acc.
?, yards OF fine Berkeley cambrie,
which is worth Zoe. a yard, will be 40.
sold tomorrow for. .......... H}C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
Engraving.

Your name reprinted ON 50 cards from
COPPER piate-and we'll guarantee the
had-which costs Ivc. eIsewhr,,N
tomorrow for ..............' S5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
BOYS CAPS.

During the sale tomorrow we shall offer
the choice Of a lot of IS dozen boys
caps, consisting Of plush. Scotch wool
cloth, felt and fancy beavcr-very warm
and comfortable. and which sold ,o-
for Soc, soc. and 69c.-for. <J>.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
VelVets,

Tomorrow We will sell silk yelyets and
velvetecn in desirable shades. plain and
changeable efects-which sold at a.,
i5c. and Sl-for only. sDS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02

IL your complaint 10 want Of appetite try half a
wine glass Of ANGOSTURA BITTERS half an
tour before dinner. Beware Of counterfeits. Ask
tor the genuine article. manufactured By DIR. j.
@. 3. Siegert q Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
Notions.

A pair Of god German steel scissors.
all sizes-one card Of the genuine DE Lang
hooks and eyes. one paper Of Smiths
bones viii be sold~an for........ 29c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
ITEMS gloves.

Mems wool feece-llned astrakhan-hacIS
and jersey cloth palm gloves, I'm brown.
navy and black-wnrm and serviceable-
well made-in all sizes-recular
soc. rort-for. ................... 2Qc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
Mems underwear.

Mems heavy undershirts and drawers.
in white. gray and natural-heavy derby
ribbed-a few If them slightly soiicd
from handling-some sizes missing -.
were 5Oc.-will co fnr....-... zoe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-31

10 o'clock during which time the well
known fratePnal orator. Mr.. J. Irving
Davis of Providence will entertain the
audience In The interest OF the Home
Circle and It's magnificent work for
nearly twenty years. At the conclusion
OF Mr.. Davis remarks the floor VIII be
cleared FOR dancing for tho benefit of
those friends who Gre devoted to this
pleasure giving pastimc
OlneyVille Council viii meet ina liz
brary Hall tomorrow evening for the
admission of new members and the i'm
stallation OF the newly elected officers.
who are to serve during the present
year. District Deputy Happold viii
make his first official visit az the regu-
lar meeting tomorrow evening.
Mr. James 4. Williams, district dep
uty Tor America Council OF Pawtucket
is visiting az his old nome an South
Carolina during the holidays.
The medical examiners uf the order
are being kept busy these days exam
lining new applicants for admission to
membership IN tho different councils
in Providence
America Council OF PaNtucket held
It's regular meeting la knights OF Hon.
on HslL Kini0n BlaSk last Wednesday
evening and ~ was rlted d most inter
esting ana enjoyable afrsir and the
council can justly b0asr II many such
important preparations were perfected
FOR the entertainmeut of the friends ot
tho menb,'s at their regular Wftiue
January H.. Nheu H collation. Wiil i'r tis-
cusscd aud cstn mtinhtf Uili pflLg JIG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-31
Orders x & * & .*
= * and Societies

grand officers was To Washington lodge
of Central Falls and occurred Wednes-
day night. 1t was as predicted one OF
the most auspicious of any of its pred
ecessors in that the guests nearly 100
including the grand chancellor OF Mas
sachusetts Frederick T. White. the
grand chancellor of New Hampshire,
Chaurcey Il. Hoyt: the past grand
chancellor of Massachusetts, Samuel Il.
Holman: together with ten past grand
chancellors OF the Rhode Island do
main
When the business of the lodge had
been disposed Of the company adjourn
ed to G.. A. X. hall i'm the vicinity
where an excellent supper was served
and speechmaking indulged in
Thursday evening Elmwood lodge
made merry and i'm the course of events
presented Fireman Benjamin Harring
ton who has been trustee OF the lodge
since its institution and who was one
of it's organizers with "a handsome em-
blematic watch charm. The presenta-
tion was followed by speechmaking,
music, both vocal and instrumental.
and an oyster supper
Damon lodge will be visited by Dep
uty Grand Chancellor j. Irving Davis
next Tuesday evening and he viii in
stall the newly elected officers.
Thursday next Deputy Grand Chan
cellor &. Herbert Snow will install Of
ficers at Oriental lodge The exercises
will be of "a public nature.
Eureka Lodge Of Pawtucket met
Tuesday evening i'm Temple OF Honor
hall i'm that city and considerable bust
ness was gone through and the effects
of the recent fire which deprived the
lodge of its handsome home. were again
discussed The annual election of Off
GERS also occurred and resulted as fol-
orr; V. c.. Samuel II. Fuller; H.. Albert
Gorton: NJ. W. George Everby; *. II.
S. Charles NJ Hunt; NJ. r.. Frank NJ.
Havens NJ. T.. Robert W. Lydcll: NJ.
at A.. +. Warren Baxter; I. c.. Elias
Dauray: -. c.. &. j. Cornell; trustees.
Horace A. Hall William w. Westcott
and Albert Gorton.
Riverside Lodge OF Riverside had
something more than the usual attend
ance Wednesday night. the usual num-
ber being supplemented by at least as
many more members together with
many visitors The business was only
of an ordinary nature except FOR the
annual election Of officers which was
responsible FOR the increased attend
ance. There was slight controversy
for the offices which We're finally filled
as follows: Chancellor Commander.
Porter Richards; v. g., Martin Gun
ningham; T.. Eugene Kirby: NJ. e.
Charles w. Srube X. r. S.. John s.
Payne; NJ. f., Albert M Paine: NJ. at
A., David Hayward NJ w. John
Coyle; !. c., Levi :. Winchester: trus-
tees. Albert NJ. Paine. Peter McLaugh-
lin and Levi :. Winchester. These Off
GERS will he installed on January : by
Deputy Grand Chancellor George $.
blackwell.
\ season of sOciability and speech
making concluded the session.
Wednesday evening Charles IT, chick
erlns Lodge of Pawtucket met and
elected officera as follows. Chancellor
Comm snder Edward y Hawkins. 4
g.. Fred j. Gregory T.. Frank I.aVeCk
NJ W. Charles 4. bishop X. x. s.
Fred \ Thompson. NJ. r. stephen a.
i'urkin. H. " at y. charles "
Thcmpon, !. g.. lrs T.. Slado. -. g..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-31
RED MEN.

Throughout the entire reservation the
main topics OF conversation among the
tribes apnears 10 be the coming jubilee
celebratik of ossamequin. conanchet.
Moshassuck and Pocasset tribes known
as the tribes of the Blackstone valley
and which viii be held January 9Th.
Every other tribe in the reservation to-
gether with the auxiliary organization
ID. of +. win. however. assist i'm the cell
ebration and the occurrence is there
fore looked upon i'm the light of state
celebration rather than one confined TO
the four tribes above mentioned. but
who are responsible for the formulation
of the plans The parade which viii oc-
eur I'm Pawtucket ON the afternoon
named promises To be both an imposing
and novel one as those in line viii be
adorned i'm Indian costume.
Wednesday evening Squantum tribe
met in it's wigwam In East Providence
and the attendance was a good one and
the coming installation of the recently
elected officers discussed at length to-
gether with matters of general inter-
est to the members present followed
10y social time.
Monday evening next Great Sachem
Frank :. Scott will officially visit Mar
ragansett tribe OF Natick and will be
accompanied by the other great chiefs
and n big time is expected because of
the well known hospitality OF the Ma
tick braves. This is the first visitation
of the great chiefs since December f.
and the remaining dates are as follows:
January H. Weepat Shassit tribe OF
Newport: January Ia. Spuantum tribe
OF East Providence; January 30. Pocas-
set tribe of Central Falls February .,
Moshassuck tribe of Woodlawn.
The officers recently elected 10y No
komis Council. -. OF f., will be installed
at the meeting 10 be held the coming
Tuesday.
Deputy Great Sachem Joseph Tarr
will meet Thursday evening 10 install
the officors-elect OF Canonchet tribe and
the affair promises to be an event OF
more than ordinary interest and is sure
TO attract a large number OF the war
riors from the tribes of the vicinity.
Monday evening Narragansett tribe
kindled it's council fire and considerable
routine business was gone through.
The committees ON both the jubilee
and official visitation reported prog
ress.
There was the usual attendance at
the council fire at Weenat Shassit tribe
OF Newport last Wednesday. but the
council proved an uneventful one. Spe-
cial preparations are under way for en-
tertaining the great chiefs. January H.
as the present great sachem Is a highly
priced member Of the tribe and they
will pay him the biggest find OF hom-
age.
Ossamequin tribe Monday evening
met and elected officers for the coming
ygaF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-31
ODD FELLOWS.


The past week generally speaking
has been a decidedly dull one as far as
news is concerned among the different
lodges throughout the state but al
though there has been but little to
chronicle. The various secretaries and
financial officers have found the week
an exceedingly busy one In the prepa-
ration of their annual report which Will
be submitted at the meetings Ia be held
the coming week. The majority OF in
stallations will also occur during the
coming week and all will be occasions
of interest.
Tuesday evening Crescent lodge met,
and entertained Grand Master South
wick together with his grand officers.
The lodge also had work in the initia-
tory degree six candidates appearing
for the same and one application for
membership was received and referred
when the regular routine had been
completed those present numbering $50
persons including visitors from Boston,
New Bedford. Andover. Mass. and 9TH
er points i'm New England were served
with an appetiZing collation. and re-
marks were made by the following:
Grand Master Southwick, Deputy Grand
Master Spencer B. Hopkins. Grand
Warden George II. Humes, Grand Sec
retary w. IL. r. Mosley. who acted as
grand marshal Grand Representative
j. r.. G. Farnham and Post Grand Mas
ters Adoniran j. Gushing and Henry q.
Martin together with many other
lodges. The newly elected officers Of the
lodge will be installed next Tuesday
evening.
Swartz lodge which was burned out
I'm the recent fire at 30 Westminster
street met last night In the Franklin
Lyceum building and the attendance
was large and most encouraging.
Showing that the brothers were In sym
pathy with each other i'm their mutual
loss and ready and willing to help In
gettisg things To running smoothly
again II was voted To remain in the
Lyceum building until something more
suitable To requirements could be OBJ
tanned.
Manufacturers lodge of Olneyville
held well attended meeting at it's hall
ON Plainneld street Tuesday evening
and preparations were made FOR the in
stallation of officers which will occur
Tuesday evening January 10.
Grand Marshal willard J. Lansing is
nl due TO an attack of the grip and is
confined to his home which necessita-
ted his absence from the visitation of
Tuesday evening last.
Next Tuesday evening Grand Master
Southwick and board ~ grand officers
will make an official visit to Reliance
lodge of East Providence and IL IL eX-
pected that a most enjoyable session
will result.
The last session Of Mt Vernon Lodge
FOR the year 1893 was well attended and
much Interest was manifested. one
brother received the third degree. The
officers elected will be Installed Oh
January = BrOther Is. j. king sent
letter from Texas saying he had not
heard from the lodge in . year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-31
The New Cleaner

The results received this week to date
are as follows.
Court Westminster: c. r., William G.
Ryan; :. g. r.. Alton \. Gould. treas
urer. Thomas III. Murphy: +. s, George
:. Holmes. Il. s., William +. Gaule;
$ w, Daniel Leahey; j. W., Thomas
Rock :. r.. William J. Glennon; j. b.,
w Salisbury; physician, II. 5. Flynn.
Court What Cheer: G. r., John \.
McGinn: :. G.. r.. Henry Goulet; treas
urer. John Chatwin; +. s.. James Abra-
ham; II. c.. A. Il. Linn: :. w. Charles
Roylan; j. w, James Hacking: :. b.,
John II. Dorsey; trustee. three years. j.
J. Gaynor; physician, Dr. Adrian Mat
thews.
Court Philip Allen: G. R.,Joseph Nor
rison: :. G. r., John OBrien; treasurer.
Thomas quinn: f. =. Joseph +. Kel-
ley: Il. s. George Fox :. w. John
Flynn; :. b., Francis McGehearty; j.
B..John j. Bennon; trustee. three years.
~ - i McLoughlln physician, =.
Flynn NJ. -.
Court Flower OF Dexter: g. r.,
Thomas ~. Finn; =. &. r.. Edward
Duso: II =, James NJ. Buckley; II. *,
Frank H. Heslin: = W. Peter Good
ieauN: j. w, Arthur Tatro: :. H.. John
Yell: j b.. Mcclure. trustee. three
years. John T. Landy: physician. Alex
Marshall; treasurer. John Barnes; j. 4.
G. r.. Patrick +. Ryan.
Court city OF Pavtucket: g. H., VIII
liam Moon. :. {. r., James Gregory
Jr: treasurer Frank Alleck: +. :,
Michael Nolan; r. =. Robert Casey; :.
w, Matthew Meehan; j. w. Michael
Hourigan; J. t.. Patrick Tregally: ply
sician. Dr Michael Grandneld: trustee.
j.. j. Garrity. Installation January
18th.
Court Love and Truth: G. r.. Christie
pher Comgah; :. G. r., +. ~. Callahan;
n. :. James Knowles; Il. -, Edward
Damn: treasurer. John Ashworth: :.
w, Edward Taylor: j. w. Edward
Flunkett; =. B.. Joseph Butterworth:
trustee. three years. Joseph McCloskey,
musician. Joseph McCaffrey; physician,
J. W. Walker NJ. II. installation Mon
day. January 9th.
Court Roger Williams: G. r.. Peter a.
McGulgan. :. g.. r.. John O'Rourke:
i. =. William NJ. Tyrell treasurer,
Thomas Brady; ". s.. II. J. Hcnnessey;
:. W.. William Hamilton: j. w, John
Cassidy; :. H.. John O'Connell: trus-
tee. three years. NJ. ". Duffy; physi-
clan. William y Gleason. NJ. -.
Court Narragansett. g. r.. Walter
White: s. g. r., l.. y. Farrell: r. s..
\. y. DALEY: X. $. j. sheridan; treas
urer. r. - Lonergan. ). w, Charles
such; J. w. j. T.. O'Connell; :. r.. j.
u. Flynn: J. h.. J. Bowling trustee.
three years. T. Grant; physician. j. II.
O'Neil. NJ. -.
Court Thomas a. Doyle OF Olneyville
and Olneyville ConClave. X. OF s. r..
both elected officers at their meetings
Wednesday eVning.
court Roger Williams Is arranging for
n grand ball 90 be held January 18th
and the details have now nearly been
completed.
Court General Sheridan or Olntyviils
will, in something " a blaze " glory.
evening
cumberland Circle. -. e.. Lizzie Sor-
tilion =. e. g.. Annie - Donucli. treas
ur.f. Mary y. McCunns ~. T., Marv =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-31
OPEN EVENINGS,

Landy; +. =, Mary L. Martin; Il. c..
Anna Malloy; l.. c.. Belle Gcorgheban:
l. c., Mary McDermott: .. e.. Sarah
Connolly trustee. three years. MARY
~ Rockett circle physician, Alexander
Marshall. NJ. -.
Star of Providence Circle: G. g.. Mrs.
Mary Rush: :. e. G., Miss Kathryn
hughes: treasurer Mrs. Ellen Don
ahue i. s., Mrs. h. \. Pow e-s; h. s..
Miss Lizzie McCaffrey: B. g.. Miss
Kathryn Dorney: J.. c.. Miss Maggie
Ryder. |. c., Mrs. Ellen Brown; o. c.,
Miss Jennie McCrudden: physician,
John a. Murray. NJ. II.
Queen of the Valley Circle. c. c.. Mrs
NJ Driscoll. :. G. G.. Miss Charlotte
kearney. treasurer, Mrs. H. r. Kinlon:
i. s. Miss Bessie Chute: r. s.. Miss
Annie Eastwood; II. c.. Miss Minnie
Driscoll I. c.. Miss Kate Tanning: o.
c., Miss Margaret Donahuc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-31

Lloyd G. Wilbur: trustees, Benjamin r.
Davis. Benjamin l.. Chase and Henry
:. Phillips.
other matters of minor Importance
were considered by the large attend
ance present and at the conclusion OF
business social hour was enjoyed.
The installation will occur next We'd
ncSday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-31
HOME CIRCLE.

The Home Circle Whist entertain
ment which is 10 be given by the la
dies and gentlemen VI University Coun-
Oh In the hall. 157 Westminster street.
known 70 the Ped AIsn as King Philips
Hall. promises 20 be one OF the most
successful whist parties given I'm Prov
idencc this winter Five hundred invi-
tstions are uut and Caterer Georgc y.
biuerism will uroNidc ths banquet ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-31
FOReSTeRS.

The Forcsters have been busy with
the election Of officers during the past
two weeks. some OF The results were
given last week bat n more extended
list is given below Many We're coupled
with good naturod rivalry. bur when
decisions had been reached the s"lcc-
tiuus Nriy ds "a whole very satisfactofy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-31
BUY YOUR PIANO
DIRECT OF THE MANUFACTURER,
And Save the Retailers Profits Extraordinary Discounts for Cash.
And Save the Retailers Profits.

stock O. that is chand
al o " are offering them
parties position PAY CASH will make SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
o if rana ion ; o sh
anga be eoundso it we'll
HTaniot
OF
0 neeut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-31
ORDER Of ALFRtDilNS.

The following NEGOTIATIONS viii occur
The present week. 80 3 Guild hall.
Olneyvillc. Tuesday; No..2, Aisfedian
hall Wanskuck, Monday, No O. Free
dom hail. south Providence. friday.
All comrades are requested by the cx-
ccutive to make these enthusiastic vis-
itations and are cordially invited 20 de-
company him.
The British World Tor tbs 'avath
contains besides thc gcnctai intorma-
tions Of the brigados good account II
the career OF our Right Honorable Pro-
tector. a. X. England.
The committee on banquet held heir
final meeting Wcdncaday and they an-
ticipate grand SUCCESS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-31

Accidents viii Hssesr. John r,own,
a. A. n veteran OF 2tsg MufsTNT II. f-1ffu--
tslphis SAYS "By mUts a. Cidert taino
across Or. AgpLw's tltpTILN l0u sfr 4
wusa srsLI suttrgt "a iiu fNDt ~ a. ili1iatv
--CasfIb Ills wo3dsirli ItiuenN SueSte.l
a speedy and uCrranSut lufs. 81 J ntt(
bten 80 thankful tuHi ani Ntiilnt 80 snent
much time m sprnn Ina N, 4o,sl itce -.
~nId lu Erudiu- IS NIsuuin-. "a W., i.s.
.cf t.c9. O.. rf.n = q -, % : NEir, lisli b
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-31
KNIGHTS Of PyTHlAS.

The last visitation of the season for
Grand Chancellor Phillips with his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-31

or more friends ou tha. caiDg fer TO
assist in doing justice t0 he fsaat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-20

Wilbur F. Chase, past supreme A.
w. of the o. M. A., will exemplify the
degree work of this illustrious order
at St. Francis tomorrow evening. II
the weather is fair It's quite likely
that some of the Princeton Arabs will
cross the intervening desert in time to
be present. ~