davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

Considered s.ne 90 "a ze. lots Of wool have beer
'.~". Eastern .nvcrs 'ircc ire e"as'n opened oHt
ne 81 movement HnS bon IN corsrurd "1o.'.
ne l>hd sales. Wrl-1 'prref TuesIay show a firm
ue prr. AZ * ''mnettion is brisk ard mcrino wool :
yer cent niger '1In close - series. " n
ctc~s"rrcs ran'aned ~ full current rates.
le .A| f.r fleece woods Is sill chefy confined ~ IN
washed rnmhns grades AMI ihe inqH.res continue fnr
W~s ar" ~ I!Ncui, - deal win. many Ge~s naFe
On turned down ou account - th',r low prices.
The rna~Xst p - East l.rivef benefit T. m
ly cheap money n'-Sef a:f ne mpr vei Hnanca!
steady tone = no market
Texas ruled quiet Sita ltt,s activity reported a.
primary market
wool> better request a. flil current ra,es
Transactions f.regn wcos have boon small aad IN
important. Fan prices readily cAtanei with
mAny sellers 17'd1g 'ut for advances.
tarre' W.. - Guie'.
curren quotation. = pulled wool scourei, based on
Wei Exchange o'rciai ciassncati5n. 20 as ;oiows
Fin. c ~, ~,,,,-,,, ,,... .i.s.S
s1crs 90 Ca.ifornl second iig ~
]! srIer' go .! Western 'Sra si9 I,
F-e mh.nC ....... f1Iis Western low 2>n'J
OoIn'lns .--..........ioN'l ~.
WCo Exchanse special custom House repor'-Wo'l
"i'H1iawn fr c'nSumDti'n June 20. lN'N
I.orIan .......... Michigan .......... 81 ~. -
I>ont n............. Wi,lfreda ~ ~
l.ri n.............. ie ............. 10 80
lIont Manitoba ........... " ~
itu. Francisco ~ 'i'f
Toa-S ...............13 '"''''
Woods entered tho pr, Of Boston June - is9s az
compared wiki The same day Of last year were as folo"s
1898 l-''.
+ reign OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -, o.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
Rio-C6fee MARIE, closed. holiday.
IRE sfa.lsca noson OF Hrazn coffee IS as follows
To-day. Yesterday. Last week

coTToNUnder selling order; from abroad o cal
cr1r sccoants prees WEI; shafpiy in ne day
srosaef lines man IN some time past Xtholgh penns
to points lower TIE market sh1Ned ra'ner se"iS
TAX. chances through tnree-day adjsurnnent. and
X. n sm and TS ob 5 on osn we're s cea m
Liverpool and The Continent soon after the orc a. op,n
points with feeling ieverish several lines y ocs
oscne %eTe iidst M .elns "re1ert bad run
IT'S course for the time bene bulls
and made little a;ieapl u '-sa.a the ground .er
th sapns ne sls sas Berg The cc
easy al ra 9et '' T p & aaa Tee Ne
several days reaehns So, oa'- TIE te4,1Te on ,ne
noted f7r spo, cotton and vice. y ~,nsnrss %.
from the NsSnsand n q "a naTS,' ss t91 , me 6r
s,fs ma ~, an yhs a. = o1yers = 20 slow
The l'sng va. steity low A. were
were c5usd-rns SUSPENSION y production during The
month = 'ily hlt REGARDED In.keis by he
s sn;e WV IRA -. coas ok e. ne asoa
1 va n. tyrx to ne ,es- fa''oa psn
s;aad ~. raf-r IN -ary weaaer T. ", era Aass.;
be ae'F'q; ana an. M a,rach fr,t a.
Antonio stated 'hat t~ n~% a-. -. y go
M Ia.i,, :, sc- - .o.au iesn soItaNe1 ~ 80 A.
MO The S:.e.. Me9i.@t mp "a s- ss,c oar ~
Texas sna n - love Miss.serp. yaley. r.sh I'm
~ he twen., tr aours ron'ei o. general f@vac
able rsa'hec VITA sonal sho~ers To n e*.' n, thr
c'o.ei $500 te2 as e.s prices ii~ - +, - ba.. =
Ok sac 6 i9i af sso ia % ,S-. aaI 800 ae,
Sc 70. m a: sreHG, ,ai 49, .c.
lia oaes New-)Ieans 49, " 49, -i.s. "
Tan a-lc- 'ass q be~. ia';iTa- -" .oni1a, ., al;
5i5-:cc .ae.. 80 tales
The expar, rno cr,ert tbs has been as
''''0"' crea, s-.,ar. France cOn'innen,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
Railroads..

-A.-::o.'c oeEa-cor sailace-."
NETWORK
CENTRAL
" & HUDSON RwEs 2. z.
I'll; f0JR.rRACK TRUNK LINE.
HOURS TO NIAGARA FALLS.
;ress trains stop At Albany v"ea syracuse
Trains leave a4a csn,r, station Fourth Avenue ana
''''o .EMrlaE sfiATif .E&xFRESs LIMITED. n
Nssat. PHI. :s. p 81 7oron5o. 800 P 81; ,, ~,
lr.it. II: 10 J! VI. MS United 10 Is seating
SOB is, A,,4AytEoyn !c oAlXs. rHorf6s sy
ekcepi SInlay-Fo- Cla,I.n Adirondack Mounia'
s43 haIe and 2. M3 , 1, Va tqce raasn..e,-
AIany. ruoa. raeusa. Rochester. P1n'''
DO = SNHAToiA AN6 MONTREAL srE'Tr IN
Sasa',si Lax g. re- -eea Maa7ian, ana Mon
1000 4. M-NOnrii srorr LIMITED. Dany.ct-
Due Baa,'o 80 T. -' &,s1 via f M'Sf 70 NJ
,Ot:sn, '-. 90 Rchne.t satnss. TX .pt sanay' .,
Bura'o and Of !,r :o ,rrN New J. STATE point,
W" ctcG H"ESTERN L'MiTE}S sno c.nta-
g, .nati !nfan1Io.s - Louis ard Chicazo ,
'b.'IO l.. N--tftf AND SARATOGA SPt AL rA.Ss'
sHa-ay Tor Garrison West P1.HO. Pous""se''
300 lay SHORE LIMITED Daily: - ;, cSaT
ua.n - Chcag'. VIA Lake Shore. QUE v '
-" - N, connects for enc mail due 40 =,
que Toleio 900 A: NJ. chcaso 400 r u. S'ee''"'
. and pastor only 49,
GOO r M F:sTfRN EXPRESS Dary-To- NJ
90 agra Falls. Toronto Cleveland Toledo. pe'7o'"
Go p Nj NORTHERN EXPRESS. Dany-F1r Toy.
Pattsbnrg Darlington Montreal ard. except sat
40 r ~ iRoTrtCN M9rNTtISXs Tgorrs ,AS
ISLANDS, AND MONTREAL EXPRESS. laily .
Lsr Clayton. Ai.r ndicA Mountain points Malone ana
srEciXL. Daiyo-for Rochester. Baaaio. ~,
again Fails cieseiaud Cincinnati indianapolis ana
300 ? -sPEcIAr. LIMITED NAL Deny.se c -.
Lyon and f0r Rochester and Buffalo.
0.1J M-PArIFir EXPRESS. Daiy-For osweso,
Falls. c.eyeani. rsS.o chicago ard. except satar-
DAYS ,0r Auburn rad.
1910 rrAt-WrDNIGHT EXPRESS. For Chicago:
eycry nrh,. opt sunday nights. sunday
nights Chicago slesrers leave a, BIS.
HARLEM DIVISION
o;fJ A VI an! :::3- =. N.-rliy. exc-p, Sunday. TO
Pi'isneld. sundajs Only. At o:-o A. NJ
Wagner Palace cars all thrr Igh rams
T-an rs Illuminated WIKI p.ntscl Light. ,
-fcl,e, ard Wagner Offices Grand Central station.
III o6i ii3 Broadway. 81 East ian ST. 9i2 Broafwsy
~ olurhus As-. 81 West l25 r &. i2jh ST station
and ssh :, station Nsw-YorS 1893 and 726 Fulton St.
and zoe Broadway Z. D.. Hrooklyn - v..
Central Baggage checked from hotel or resi-
tence vs. 'he Westcov Express lompany. -,
EDGAR VAN ETTEN GEORGE n. DANIELS
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

Forc'gn Cofyeo &aT.o'sSert' sCcTes RIA ke' closed
Nci;sav fIa -ti-g-C'7~ee mark dun uncAa need
. az = =, 5ri, - rf lower sal-s /: 900 has Have
G, -as market cpe,el quiet az 3 a1rei a. - t 90
- ,.rct o1-,a a. ? m herel. steady = fran lower
=, go rew :. franc lower total sales 5.0p5 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
THE STATE or TRADE.

n,,nor". 'une ~ r'u- ina uncs'rsrt reeeir's
Zoos shls eHr.r'. "a trl'. Wheat unsettled rot
lra mor'n a. -S-'.- fr.. -. i''r Arsn. ~
go September - steamer 81 80. - receipts
% %" bush ~, ~. -397i bush. stock iN' ~ i-'
ta.-s 80 "n lg.l southern -sa' hv samr' ,iI>3's
e.. .rf|- = s - .r- C.rn !-N 1ri e1s SPOT 81. !
u..rfr '.4fs.. f4lt 7'I"'i,r. A.rle' - f3i','
seI'ert~r af41f. .,e'r.r missed So 3, :, si' Is.
tu-H To- ~ bush stock 80 3o3 bush
-a.s. - 49, 0+th -..'rerr Nafc rr 81, 49, 50.
Be- So Na-- s'eo4.r- = white '11laic - =
rr-1 . f:,r -'-rrt q f'n is. .i''~ =}h->3 BUSH
,ef..s G,a bush .'.cf iie 1GS BUSH HAY s'eaiV No
,-ttv Ell 501si. -,@ re rrts-s.ean1 70 liverpool
fe- bush % r-rn .r3-r4 quarter IS asked Juy.
vcs fem UNCHANGED Cheese steady. unchanged.
Rotor lure 7o Flour receipts ! ~ his. easier.
,nr'nx patents 7O1>5 - s. doaS5 q spring
cars ant -rllghfs k.Is - wir~- > S4uSi % corn
neal quiet IGu-~- pe- bush g IirSl - per ht Corn.
r.-efofs frrr Yellow. @9'- NJ
SO Ol's receipts SOS bush. e'"afy. fIrrv. 3l'tI
a.. a~f - fri-+ Mlf~-f 1ust. bran.
s,ring siBlSi2 % winter Sftu<f+ - Mtirgs So ~
0Si- - Red r0g flur sisHSi~ 70 Butter hrm. North
crr i1t-c Western. i7Ii1i-r. imitation. 31itc. ladies'.
~. cheese erm Northern. Tf7isc. Wssiern 5GIisc.
rl~.o June - Spring Vheaf 'uet No Northern
Duluth. SG.c. winter whoa. M offerings. No rcd.
- com unsettled 0Nerrgs tii f0r through billed
" : yellow o.. - yellow @5'sc NJ corn. 60. No
3 corn aii.r Oais-T-1ct rather hrr store weak
Y. . whfe GO ~ white. 2s8c ~ white. IS. Rye
.ul.. ~ : quoted sc ~ store. Flour eas}.
,-hirag, June 80 The eading futures RANGED as FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

Receipts OF brcatsturs az inferlof p0Ints 10 ~
ast Tire ciphers omitted four bhls gan 'Hsh
as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

VI X 70nge s0e0'1I 'usf0T H1use ~ ~ ~
wiihliawn fr ccnsumpti. IN June 20. lNaS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
EAST GREENWICH.

Brig. Gen. Hiram Kendall and family
have moved from Wexford and taken
up their residence in this place. They
have moved into one OF DR.. Bowen's
houses.
Mrs Thomas w. Chase delivered the
address of welcome yesterday at the
Kings Daughters convention held
In Providence. She was elected
state secretary OF the organization for
the ensuing year.
Bishop Fowler, who was TO have lee
tured upon Abraham Lincoln in Acad-
emy hall last evening, was suddenly
called away on account of the death Of
his father-in-law and so was compelled
to cancel his engagement. Bishop War
rem d. d. LII. D.. has been substi
tuted in his place and will lecture this
evening upon the Forces Of a sun
beam"
About dozen young men met last
night for the purpose OF organ
izing bicycle club. Mr.. Harry b.
Ellis was chosen treasurer. The
former Business Mems Association
rooms i'm the Masonic building have been
secured and will be fitted out as read
ing and club room and Will be open TO
members every evening. II is expected
that within a short time the member
ship will Increase to quite large propor-
tions Next week another meeting VIII
be held and bylaws will be made and
other necessary business transacted
Reno Post, q. A. r., OF this place.
held it's annual campfire at the armory
hall last evening. About 25 members
OF the G.. A. II. entertained their wives
and friends numbering in all about $50,
After supper speeches were in order
and some very entertaining anecdotes
were related. Mr.. Mullens, who was
with Dewey during the civil war. was
present and read a very interesting
poem which he composed Gen. Rhodes
Mr.. stone OF the Providence G.. a. Il,
department. and eX-Chief of Police
Childs were present, coming from Prov.
idence and made speeches. Brig-Gen.
Hiram Kendall of East Greenwich and
Dr. Blakeslee. principal of the academy.
also made speeches. The company
broke up about 10 o'clock 90 allow some
OF the guests to catch the 10.12 train
for Providence. a very jovial evening
was passed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
AT the NORTH END.
Held For Stealing Lsgglngs Funeral Of Mr.
Kicker Held This Morning.

Abraham Straswich, who resides on
Quaid street. had an overcoat, a pair OF
leggings and some rubber boots in the
cellar for safe keeping. The cellar was
visited by a stranger, who took a fancy
TO the articles and removed them. An
alleged description of two men was
given. the statement being made that
the men were the thieves. officer Gilfoil
made an investigation and found that
the two men had nothing TO do with
the affair. The officer continued his in
vestigation and found the pawnbroker
with whom the legglngs were left, and
later the pawnbroker found the man
who pawned the shoe annexes and re-
ported TO the officer. The man was
promptly arrested and, though he tried
hard. could remember but little about
the affair. He later said that IL he pawn
ed the coat at all he pawned IL at a
mans place down the street. A coat was
found at this place, but Mr. Straswich
could not identify the coat. In fact he
said the coat was not his. The fellow
was held on the charge Of stealing the
leggings.
officer Feeney was the one who sent
i'm the alarm for the fire on Whipple
street early Sunday morning at which
the unfortunate Hickey lost his life The
funeral Of Hickey took place this morn
ing. The young man had many friends
TO whom the news OF his sad death was
a terrible shock.
The Owls. a crowd Of the most lively
young men i'm this section OF the city.
will hold "a dance in What Cheer Hall
this evening.
The young people OF the Sacred Heart
parish, Woo 1socket. Of which parish the
Rev FIR. Mccarthy. formerly OF the I'M
maculate Conception church, is pastor,
gave "A delightful and largely attended
minstrel show last night. which was
witnessed by a number of people from
this city.
Officer Briggs has been at his own re-
quest transferred TO the Seventh sta
ton. where he will do day duty. 1t Will
now be necessary to have new fashion
plates at the station where the trans
ferred officer was the glass of fashion
and the mould of form.
The season just closed has witnessed
about as little building in this par sof
the city as has been the case in a good
while.
Police work in this section was light
last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
BRISTOL

A match race between Hal e. owned
by John r. Millson of this town and
Fred w. owned by DrConnelly Of War
rem for purse OF 5000 has been arrang-
ed TO take place at the Bristol Trotting
Park, Saturday. November 26. The
judges are A. Raymond Paul of Bris-
tol and Abner j. Borden of Fall River
and the stakeholder is Captain Timo-
thy Hurley, proprietor of the Bristol
hotel.
The marriage intentions of Everett
lie Baron Church and Miss Lille Sic
gel, daughter OF Carl Siegel, were filed
I'm the town clerks office yesterday and
their marriage will take place Thurs
day afternoon next at o'clock.
Chief of Police Bowden of harrington
brought into the district count yester-
day boy by the name of Edward
Adams, son Of l.. +. Adams. The boy
was charged with being truant. He
pleaded guilty. The court then sem
fenced him TO two years at the Socla-
nosset school.
a number of wagons and tipcarts be-
longing TO Contractor Mccormick pass
ed through yesterday for Mt Hope
Park where he is at work grading for
the new electric road.
The Defender will be placed on the
cradle tomorrow morning at high wa
ter and be taken into the shop for re-
pairs.
The picture of the conquerors Of the
Spanish war. which is given TO The
News subscribers. is now on exhibition
in the window OF Mr. William H. Munro
on Hope street and is attracting a great
deal of attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

Those interested in collecting postage
and revenue stamps are requested TO
meet this evening at the residence Of
Mr.. J. Lester Kent at Clyde for the
purpose of organizing a club.
The cadets fair will be held again
this evening i'm Temperance hall. Lip
pitt. Several organizations, including
the Natick band and Natick and Phenix
fire departments, will be present in a
body.
The culvert on Main street, Lippitt,
near the brook is i'm "a dangerous con-
dition and should be repaired at once.
officer fernando Rounds OF Hope was
painfully injured in that village sun
day night while returning home from
Kent At the foot OF the hill, near An
drews store, repairs had been done to
the culvert, and as 10 was unfinished
the .workmen placed some barrels
around it for the night, They neglect
ed to place lanterns near the spot, how
ever. and Mr.. Rounds. being unaware
of the presence OF the barrels, collided
with them. bruising him about the face
and shoulders quite badly.
The benevolent society OF the PheniX
NJ. L. church viii give an entertain
ment and supper In the vestry of the
church tomorrow evening. An inter-
estng program has been arranged.
The Phenix Savings bank commenced
paying its second dividend since its sus-
pension this morning.
|. The Country Social club will hold an
other OF it's interesting entertainments
in Odd Fellows hall, Anthony this
evening.
Court Warwick. r. Of A.. will cele-
brate it's 11th anniversary in Foresters
hall. Riverpoint. Thursday evening
The curved rails for the Clyde Provi-
dence electric car route arrived in Riv-
erpoint yesterday, and the work of
placing them I'm position was COM
menced this morning. II is expected
that the entire route will be completed
by Thanksgiving Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
PAWTUCKET.

The retail merchants association. or
at least those merchants who will form
such an association held meeting last
evening.
Jacob Shartenberg acted as chairman
of the meeting, which was largely at
tended.
IL was voted 10 form the proposed
association at once and Bernard Nc
Caughey, Henry j. Lynd. Frank ONeil.
Harry Robinson ana NJ. r. Whipple
were appointed a committee to draw up
a constitution and bylaws. Twelve
new signers were present, which brings
the list up to about so.
Allen f. Bray. William Marian,
Adolph Cohen and Frank McArdle were
appointed TO secure suitable rooms for
meetings. The annual dues were fixed
at 50, and Everett +. Carpenter was
elected temporary treasurer and Henry
j. Lynd temporary financial secretary.
There were two visitations of grand
lodge officers TO subordinate lodges in
this city last evening. one was the
visit OF the great chiefs to Ossamequln
tribe No. 4, ]. .. II. NJ During the
evening selections were rendered by the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
WARREN.

Edwin S. Bowen died at tho resi-
denco OF his son. George l.. Bowen, on
Baker street. at an advanced age. He
was a native of Darlington. and re-
moved 30 Warren when a young man.
where he had since resided. He was an
exemplary citizen and was highly re-
spected in the community.
kickemut grange at its last meeting
had a good attendance. There was
music and readings by Amos r. Maher
and Miss Minnie Maker. and addresses
by John Butterworth. George II. Tan
ner ID. :. Bushee and George T.. Rob
inson. A committee was appointed to
make arrangements for the celebration
OF "gentemen's night at the next
meeting
All hope OF recovery OF capt. Daniel
u. Luther has been abandoned. His
condition Is reported as being more
serious.
Mr.. Richard Rowland has decided to
join the navy. and having passed his
examinations successfully, VIII enter at
the training station, Newport, some
day this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
0LNEYvILLE.
Sow Work ON tho Sixth Station Improvements.
Notes From the Square and Vicinity.

The officers OF the Sixth police sta
tion are much exercised over the man
ner in which the work OF preparing new
quarters is progressing, and the APP
parently useless delay AT different
times the work has ceased, and for no
apparent reason, and then after "A week
or two il would be taken up again.
When the building of the addition had
been completed a halt was made FOR
the gas. and when this was finally put
in, another halt was made and no FUR
nishings were supplied. nor have they
been up TO date This is the duty of
the committee on city property, ana
why they do not send out the furniture
is a matter OF much conjecture
Clerk James III. Ridgewell has re-
turned to hiS duties at II. l.. Housh 3
establishment, after an absence or sew
eral weeks. due To a severe illness from
which IL was thought at one time ne
would not recover.
A little son appeared at the home or
Policeman Devine yesterday,
Great preparations have been made
by Manufacturers lodge for the recep-
ton OF Park Hill lodge, who VIII VISIT
them tonight.
There is at the Sixth station lady %
black silk cape. trimmed with beads
and ribbons, which was found Suncay
by officer White at the corner OF West
minister and Perry streets.
Ex-Councilman John r. Harlow
a few days since sustained an injury TO
one of his knees, in consequence on
which he Is confined to his home.
The Methodist conference held in
Providence yesterday. voted TO rein
state and pay the salary OF Rev. w. r.
Davis. pastor of the Tabernacle mere.
for the next year. and the proposition
TO have the pulpit supplied by mission
aries has fallen through, and the serV"
ices will be held at the usual time. as
If no interruption in them had occurred,
much 10 the qualification Of the con-
gregation.
The engine in use by the sewer. con-
tractor was broken yesterday afternoon
about o'clock and work was suspended
for the remainder of the afternoon.
while the break was being repaired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Charles J. Tanner, who. in the Sew
ent District Court yesterday morning,
was fined for being drunk and claimed
To have lost his team i'm Providence.
after paying his fine, came 20 the city
and began a search for his property.
He was vigilant until evening, and
then ne gave up the search and went
TO his home in East Providence. Upon
going into the stable there he saw his
trusty steed. But how came IL there,
was what puzzled good-natured Char
lie. He then began to pry into the mat
ter. and was not long in learning that
a neighbor OF his, seeing the team
standing on Market square for many
hours. came 10 the. conclusion that Mr..
Tanner had forgotten that he had q
horse, and the neighbor drove the horse
TO the stable. So Charlie worried a
whole day for nothing.
John Mack old and feeble. walked in
TO the Office of Chief OF Police Adams
this morning and said that be was
tired OF tramping and would consider IL
a lasting favor il he could be sent TO the
farm for six months. His wish was
gra titled and he apparently went to the
farm a happy man.
on Thanksgiving Day Miss May
Bishop, a teacher in the grammar
school. and Mr.. Miner, "a former resi-
dent and teacher of this place, will be
married at the home of the brides
parents on Sixth street. by the Rev.
Mr.. Ferris OF the Newman Congrega-
tion church For n number OF years
Mr.. Miner has been the principal at
Corunna Academy at Corunna, Mo-,
where the happy couple will reside. Mr..
Miner was born i'm East Providence.
Supt. Of Schools George r. MacLoud
is reported by his physician this morn
ing TO be out of danger.
A concert will be given in the town
hall this evening for the benefit Of the
Universalist church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
NEWS IN AND ABOUT .
:. THESE PLANTATIONS

Cycle quartet-Albert Richards, Frank
Richards. p. G. Smith and Joseph Nc
Gowan. The following great chiefs were
present: Great Sachem Frank @. scott
OF Newport, Great Senior Sagamore
Charles A. Hilbert of Pawtucket
Great Junior Sycamore Henry >.
Archer OF Providence, Great Repre-
sentative Clifford j. Dean or ProVi-
dence Great. chief Of Records Lewis
Stevens Great Keeper of Wampum
Charles G. Phillips of East providence
Great Sannop Henry n Clifford OF New
port Great Guard OF Wampum Eugene
+. Allen. Great Guard OF Forest Alex
ander M Craig OF Providence. After
the meeting supper was served In the
upper hall The following committee
was i'm charge: Past Sachem Franklin
~. Blake, chairman; Henry w Bennett,
Julian Alfreds. George Everly, waiter
T. Carpenter and Charles A. HILBERT.
The other visitation was 10 Manches-
ter encampment, /. O. o. f., ana was
by Great Patriarch Fish. and board
oe grand officers.
One OF the features or the evenings
entertainment was an address delivered
by Past Chief Patriarch Henry A. Null
lilsin who is SO years OF age and who
has been member OF the order for
over so years.
Among the visitors present were:
Great Patriarch w Fred Fish of Bris-
tot. Great High Priest T. G. Emerson
OF this city. Great Senior Warden Wal
ter q. Stackpole of Providence, Great
Junior Warden Edward Edgers OF Prov
idence, Cread Marshal II |. Dillen-
back. Great Guardian Franklin n.
Blake and District Deputy Grand Pat
riarch Frank r. Buckin OF East Provi-
dence. The committee in charge was an
follows: Charles A. Bloodgood, Charles
II. Barney and James Clair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
INVESTIGATORS AT WORK.

New York, Nov. 15.-Senators PlaW Of
Connecticut and Jones of Arkansas.
composing a majority Of a sub-commit-
tee Of the senate committee on finance.
are I'm this city for the purpose Of inves-
ugating the methods OF administering
the internal revenue and Customs laws.
IL Is expected that Senator Aldrich Of
Rhode Island. the third member Of the
subcommittee. VIII Join them before
their invsstlgations here are completed.
Senators Platt and Jones conferred yes.
terday and determined 10 inspect per.
sonally the several branches OF the Gus.
toms and internal revenue service Of this
city. They began with the custom house
today.