davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
ROYAL BLUE LINE,

FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHING
From foot OF Liberty St
Week days - 30 500. 1000 Oil 30. Dining Carr a. ~
q Dining Carr. 80 g Royal Blue Iniited) sos
tsSo. Dining car) P. NJ, 1913 rudt sundays - 30
10 90 on 90 Dining Car A. NJ. 1880 g 20 Royal Pue
Limited. 500 600 Dining Carl p NJ. 1913 me.. Ad-
otonal trains FOR Phiadelphia week days 80. 900
A NJ, 400 900 p. N
whitehall ST.. iIs. IT, eal 4s4 e44 2s4 1884 broad
way 737 9th Ave 2s Union So. West l5s l25th
ST. 275 Vest l25th St 24b Columbus ave-. New YORK
WILLIAMSBURG The New York Transfer Co. will call fol
and baggage from hotels residences destins
sFlom Liberty ST only.
from South Ferry 5:25 p. NJ
sFrom South Ferry AT as y. NJ.
bFrom South Ferry at G:io p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

755. s25, 30 1910 Desbrosses Street 1910 Cortiand
Street 1913 Driug carr, 1855 Dining carr a. m.
Il % 30 tDesbroeses Street 2lO. Cortandt street
2lJj. 255 CO Congressional Lin a.. Fa I s 10
Dining Cars. 420 DINING Carr 455 Dining Jnrl BOO
T l&lo night Sa4dSy - 30 " lin All
lar, q. m iE,-'. 80 20 20 r,S tSa-1 - DIN
Ing Carr. s:5j p m. Il. 10 night. - 90
SOUTHERN RAlLWAY.-Express. 30. AS p m IL 10
Norfolk AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
and New orleans. ? 70 ,. n. daily ~ . -.
CIfEsAPEAKE OHIO RALwAY.-45 30 ?. m: daily,
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NOKFOLK-7.oo a. m
ATLANTIC CTTY~2'iO p m. week days CDesbrosses
Stree. 10 D. m C0rtlandt Street 2lj p M. Through
Vestbued Train. Buffet Parlor Cars Passenger Coach
and Combined Coach.
CAPE MAY.-12.55 p N. week days. g.,
West Twenty third street siauonl. 500 a m. IL 10
Ito SATURDAYS only)' . % 25j. 2 - 40. DO 800
p sundays. 755, 925 m. ~ m (f5 m pes.
ony). 23o 80. 5. 90 40 10 30 ?; m suniays ,
si5 e45 No. 10 p m from CortiSn9i 81 S'Ts os IS
423 IT, 200 p. m. SUNDAYS. II. 945 a. M. Do p NJ
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
aIo C)esbr5sses and Cortlandt Streets 2O 725 755
SO 500 % l9.j5 Peuna. Limited lOlo CDesnr 3sses
street 1910 Cortlandt Ol5) DINING carr. 1888
DnHe car II % a m u y 39 'ssores % e s,reSI
H.. IL 20 nisht sunday so SIS $50 3 e55
Dining Car). 255 3.55 I Is Dining Carl % dining
Car) 80 Dining carr 10 30 j. M ~ & 90,
proadv'aye Aston House. West Twenty third street
station and stations foot Of Desbrossas and Cortandt
and Pennsylvania Annex Station. Brooklyn. Station;
Jersey civ The New Transfer Company will call
FOR and check baggage from hotels and residences
reieph5ne ail gheenth Street Pennsylvania Rail-
road Cab Service - ,rooo
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

INERTIsEMESTS and subscriptions for The tribune
\ re~~ivsd az their Uptown ONCE No i2R broadway'
ri door north u 3ist st until O'Clock p M adver,se
-,t r~.iy.d al any American District Telegraph once
and aso the following branch offices at regular once
until \ v m. ~ er~aNe.. g III
ri-5t. ls2 9th ave i2h-st Mays oth- ave ana
i4th-st: i42 Columbus West oth-s !oo ss'
.od ., near oth-aye 80 East Isth-s 25I Wes 4sd-s
between and sth 100 East tlh-st, 500 90
ave between Tsth and TTth SITS. l.O-o 90 sNs.' neeI
elst-s, T'~ iHt-ave., +th-st., CO.. % hsai
90 - 554 81 ave 30 Bieecker-s I'D ~,
9s aaay. .io EAs, ig,-st ie2l 2d-sysi 2od2 sdsva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
Brooklyn.
THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
i3s-i4O MONTAGUE ST. BROOKLYN
Boarding and DAY school for girls Each department In
charge Of a SPECIALIST, Individual instruction.
Brooklyn.


STEvENs SCHOOL
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY
River Street. between 9Th and 6'h SITS Hooosen n j.
REoPENs SEPT. 18TH 1850.
Examinations for admission the i4th and 18Th OF sep
s~nno.
Courses studies preparatory 70 Cohsess ana 'e''
Of science, Law and Medicine ..-o - ...- -
The rate tuition for all classes Is $50 per year o
$50 per
There terms include all the studies - 49,,
For caaioguss apply Principal q stsvens school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
WORK WANTED.

~~~~-~~~S>>>>>>~~>-~>>N>~~70
Female.
.1>rENrTOS Refined, cultured. Chris
,,an Iady for Immediate employment Of
ferv services for good. permanent nome
ara moderate salary: experienced, success
ful teacher: rood hOusekeeperi neat sew
agreeable reader; good opportunity 20,
81 With mofheriess chilf. backward
pu1iis ranidly advanced. interesting meth
Changed. Address, with full particulars.
stating salary TEACHER. Box 40 Tar
rytown, n. Y.
C0YPANTON or NURSE 10 invalid lady
or gentleman 70 take position OctooeI
salary siO per week: experienced, nome anu
clty references Address Box 2o4. bails'Oh
spa. " Y.
GOVERNEss -Erperienced and success
ful teacher desires resident or visitIns
position: city or ee sgiGI TOMB
T.ages and music. stCCESSFSl L. 4O'"'
kinsville staten Island
OOvERNEss. Experienced Bngiish GOV
erness wishes resident ~ Nistlns Pe
ton. French. music. drawing hlsh-rSs 49,,
iJsH oovERSEss, asi Madison-aye.
GOVERNEss. Experienced knshsh go
erne-s wishes resident or visiting p,
ton. French music. drawing hignrsI Is,
erences: willing 20 travel Address IN"
LISH GOVERNEsS J3i Madison ave.
GIRL 10. filling or labelling In who'es .as
drughOuse or stores eKINrieh'e"'
West 5Tth-st.. basement
NATIVE PARTISAN Protssisnp. Of su-
perior ability ana enper,s aS ,dxsnesd
pupils desires engagement hlsh te',a-
in9gialh address I'll ssptsmnn ,.,i,. ~:
xADEhoisDLLE. care Of Tbs ost'oss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

MACHINERY.


AT REDUCED PRfcEs.-5oo secondhand
wood ana iron working machines. fllIy
Guaranteed. machinery bought ana ca
Changed. GEORGE u. EDDY. sss ha1i-
sOI-Rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
DHESSMAkING.

DHTsNNN Nm IN's
N%NN%.N~NrJNN<NN<|NoN
A mon GRADE ladies' tailor and dress
maker formerly Of 9TH ave- VIII fnaSe
,aiior-made suite in finest imported ma ia
terials. lined throughout WIZ Dest qu"'o,s
an Tor x3g. regular price. SO absolu' 10y
10. ftter. exquisite workmanship: oi-o
nne fancy waists. bicycle suits. rainy Hay
cost,ineS etc. outing and golf suits 'ur
new bicycle sklrt can bs worn On -.
st1aa u1rk done AZ my estahhSLnlTHt
only D MOsTKOWITz. % West 42d-st.
OprssNAKER wants more custoiners
dresses made % their own material ~
and style guaranteed, reas"haDie p''1'7'
i9p TstinEf0u-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
RAILROADS..
CENTRAL R. R. OF new JERSEY
Anthracite coal used extensively
RAILROADS..

rour tracks .Electro-Pneumate' signAlA
Stations IN New YORK. foot OF IAberty
and South Ferry, Whitehall 81.
leaving tir1e from south Ferry foot Whitehall st)
rve minutes earlier than that given below for Liberty
81 except when noted
']' Trains leave foot Of Liberty ST.
so, Faston bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Churs- So.
.4oS us, e:io A. NJ, g2oo 70 Eastonl So i:4o.
Ins ssS a a NJ. 100 so 800 P. ~
Z. NJ. Sundays .4:3O A. NJ
Fog Restns and Hsrrisburs At 400 go 80. e:io
&c 90 Readins, P. N. 1918 night sundays 1850
a so 10 Reading 4 M. 90 lSo. 30. 0:O0 TO
Sesding) p NJ, 1913 night
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
For New Jersey Seashore Resorts. '4:S0 $50 1000
A. N. qoO SATURDAY, 0niy2 $50 ;2:iS. sso, .S.es
sundays 900 -s;lS A N 30 400 p "
A. u. i.so. 40 Z NJ sundays Ole A. Al.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From Pier :. y. h. Rector
For Atlantic HIGHLANDS and seeshore points $50 200
1000 II 90 A NJ. 100 200 S:+a. 43O. 530 p "
sundays 1000 4. NJ. 100 745 P. NJ. -
For Lakewood. Toms River ana Barnegat, 80 A N
400 sso y N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

COLUMBIA INSTITUTE
- RE OPENS, Cor ". ia 81. West End Avenue.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 9TH.
Collegiate Preparation Intermediate and Primary Pc
partments. Optional Military Drill. Gymnasium. Hot
Luncheon.
Catalogues on application.
EDWIN FOWLER A. r.. " D..
Princpal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
Railroads..
PENNSYLVANIA

CITATIONS foot OF West Twenty-third Street and Des
brosses and Cortlandt Streets.
t%The leaving time from Desbrosses anu
Corunndt Streets Is five minutes later thhh
mat given below for Twenty-third street
station, except where otherwise noted.
100 A. Vi. FAST MAIL-Llmlted to tNO Bunet farlor
Cars New York 10 Pittsburg. Sleeping Cal, Fittspus
70 Chicago. No coaches 70 PittsbuTg
800 n. Va. FAST LlNE.-Pittsburg and Cleveiand;
BOO A. NJ PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED Pullnah
Compartment Sleeping, Dining. smoking, ana OpserNat
ton Cars For Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. CINCINNATI
Indianapolis Louisville ST Louis -, -,
Louisville via CneinaatG Indianapolis chicago 81
BOO u. N. WESTERN EXPREss-For Chicago. For
Toledo. except Saturday. ,,..
7.55 r. Vi. SOCTHW EsTERN EXPREss-For PITTS
burg Cleveland Nashville (via Cincinnati LOUISVILLE
Indianapolis ST Louis.
100 4. VI. PACIFIC EXPREsS.-For Pitisbrrg ana
Chicago For Knoxville daily. via shenandoah Ndiley
Route. Connects for Cleveland except SATURDAY. ,
$50 p. VI. Desbrosses and Cortandt streets $40 ~
MAIL AND EXPRESS-Puiman Bunet Sleeping CaI
New York Altoona. East Liberty. Plttsburg anu
points West. daily except sunday. No coaches'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE OF DR.. ]. SACHS
~ -sCHoOi. FOR Boys
IS WEST 59TH ST,
RDOPENs MONDAY. SEPT. 18TH. 1899.
Thorough preparation for all Colleges Special Ohm
msrcial Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

.ooo0D~<11~~~~~- ~ --~-~> l>--->e>7-@-> -
AT TIE PIANO EXCHANGE lu-IO'
West 33d-st. Pianos bought. sold "a
changed. repaired boxed. shipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
FOR SALE.

For sAI,E.-Ten R.LPA.N.s for cents
ct druggists one gives FeIIsi'
WELL, AssORTED COLLECTION OF
American ard foreign butterflies 2OO 10
aOo specimens. two-thirds domestic, one
thi-i foreign. very cheap account u ue-
nature REFS 34G Pleasant ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-21

6rlp nanieo-fflale.
WANTED - First-claSS, clean-cut,
able-bodied and intelligent men for
conductors and motormen. Apply
40 State ST, daily, in the morning.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
SCHOOL COr1r1ITTEE
WANTS r1ORE r1ONEY.
City Council Requested to flake Adj
ditiOnal Appropriation of $64,5O
All Possible Saving Made.

realized during the present year. Iak-
ing them, however, on the same Dasls'
the appropriation as fixed by the reso-
luton OF June 10 is S626.3 6.32S.51. or $o4',
81 43 less than the amount requlieu
fof the support of the schools during
the year. For the reasons pointed out
i'm our report of June reduction III
the expenditures for school purposes 10
the amount * the present appropil-
alton would be most disastrous IN us
results upon the schools
We believe that. in view OF the IN
creased revenue of the city. a larger
appropriation can ana. in all fairness
should be made for the support OF pub
lie schools, and that the need and I'M
portance Of such additional appropri-
alton should be urged upon the city
council before the regular approprl-
alton ordinance for the year is adopted
and therefore recommend the passage
Of the accompanying resolutions. Re
spcctfully submitted
WALTER II. BARNEY,
ALFRED METCALF,
HUNTER G. WHITE.
HENRY V. a. JOSL1N.
i. FRANCIS WALKER.
Executive Committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
PAST SACHEMS.
Second Anniversary Observed by the
R. l. Association.



The members OF the Past Sachems'
Association OF Rhode Island Improved
Order OF Red Men, celebrated its sec
ond anniversary. by a banquet at the
wigwam of Wamsitta Tribe. corner of
Cranston and Winter streets. last even
ing. Members from Newport. Pawtuck-
et, Natick, Central Falls and Valley
Fails were present, and the guests OF
nonor were William a. Jordan OF VOL
laston, Mass, great sachem of Massa-
cnusetts and secretary OF the Past Sa-
chems Association of Massachusetts,
ana CHARLES A. HILBERT, great sachem
Of Rhode Island.
After very brief business meeting
the banquet was served i'm the main
han which had been decorated for the
occasion. John II. Sanborn, president of
the ASSOCIATION, presided, with the
guests OF honor on his left and right
The post-prandial speeches were deliv-
cred by Great Sachem Jordan, Great
Sachem HILBERT and Bernard keenan,.
OF Squantum Tribe. Pawtucket. Others
who spoke were Walter l.. Carpenter.
treasurer of the association: William
r. Brown. secretary of the association:
Joseph Tarr OF King Philip Tribe, Mar
Gus Nj. Anthony of King Philip Tribe
and Charles l.. Budlong Of Watchemo-
ket Tribe.
The entire affair was admirably man.
aged, the committee OF arrangements
being Joseph Tarr, William r Brown
Walter r.. Carpenter, Charles T.. Hib-
bert. Henry Archer, John s. stnborn
George II. Saunders. Clifford Deane and
NJ. NJ. Anthony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07

A special meeting OF the school COM
mittee was held last evening i'm the
library Of the Classical high school
building, President Barney in the chair
and a quorum present.
The meeting was called to order at
s:O5 o'clock and without any delay
whatever President Barney, as ex-
officio chairman of the executive com
mittee. read the following report:
The executive committee, to which at
the regular meeting in June was re-
ferred a joint resolution OF city coun-
ell, approved June 16, 1899 fixing the
appropriation for public schools for the
fiscal year ending September 80, 1900.
at $5l5,OOO in addition TO all money re-
ceiyed for poll taxes dog licenses. tut
ZION. sale OF school supplies, from all
state for public education and directing
the finance committee to enter said
amount as the appropriation for public
schools in the annual appropriation or
dinance for said fiscal year would re-
spectfully report that this subject was
fully discussed and reported upon i'm
the report OF your committee submitted
at the special meeting of June 3, 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
A LABOR DAY AFTERMATH.
Alfred Bender Held for Assault on Nelson Henri
al Rocky Point Station.

Alfred Bender of Edgewood. has been
held in the Eighth district court ON a
charge of having made dangerous
assault on Nelson Henry OF Warwick.
the assault having occurred at the
Rocky Point railroad station, while the
two men. with some Others. Were watt
ing for a train on the evening OF Labor
Day. In addition 10 Bender two other
men, Walter Watson and w. Briggs.
were also arrested for being concerned
in the row. and pleaded not guilty.
officer II. II. Gardiner OF Werwirk.
told hescourt that he had called at The
injured mans home before he brou ghf
Bender 10 court and had been Informed
by the injured mans wife that his con-
dition was very serious and that the at
tending physician thought that Il was
6outeful II hs would recover. Bender
was held In the sum OF $1,000 for trial at
Knightsville. on Wednesday next.
Later Watson and Briggs were ar
raigned fer revelling. and pleading
guilty. were fined $40 and costs each.
ani were held in bonds OF $1,000 each
for their appearance as witnesses i'm
case OF more serious result from the
injuries TO Henry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
AGAINST MOLOERS.
Bill In Equity Filed by Providence
Engineering Co.
Injunction Asked 10 Prevent Interference
With Its Business.

The Providence Engineering Works
has filed in the appellate division Of the
supreme court a bill in equity against
the Molders union in which the big
combine of heavy manufacturing con-
Germs seeks TO have alleged acts of
the union, that IL is claimed do much
harm to the works, condemned and the
works saved from further annoyance
In other words the complainant saws
that owing to strike and boycotting
methods IL cannot get it's patterns cast
though in no way connected with any
controversy between laborers and em-
ployers. The action of the molders
against the Builders Iron Foundry is
particularly complained against though
the court Is asked to follow the work of
the complainant wherever il may be
sent out to restrain the molders from
preventing or aiding in preventing
them from getting castings; from di-
rectly or indirectly informing any men,
oer officer or agent OF the iron mold
ers where the patterns are sent for the
purpose OF preventing them from OBJ
tanning iron castings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
PRINCE HAD A BUSY DAY.


Prince Michael Cantacuzene's first
day in Newport was devoted to Miss
Grant, his fiancee. At the villa of Miss
Grants aunt. Mrs. Potter Palmer, the
greater part OF the morning was spent
in examining and admiring the hun
dreds of wedding presents that have
been received.
AT noon the prince and Miss Grant
went for a drive through the prettiest
parts of Newport. and returned to Beau
lieu IN time for lunch. During the day
many cards and invitations We're left at
the villa for the prince.
In the afternoon the prince, ,accompa-
MED by Miss Grant and Mrs. Potter
Palmer, attended the horse show at the
Casino, where they occupied Mrs. Pal
mer's private box. The party attracted
far more attention than the exhibits in
the ring.
In few minutes after the arrival of
the prince at the show Mrs Palmer's
box was besiege1 and an informal re-
ception was held then and there.
Last night Mrs. Potter Palmer. Mrs.
Grant. Miss Grant and the prince at
tended fer n second time the Yarmouth
that were being held in the
Casino theatre. The prince was the GEN.
ter of attraction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
The Resolutions.

The resolutions were as follows:
"Res0lved. That the appropriation
for the support of public schools for the
fiscal year ending September 30 1900,
as heretofore made by the city council,
is inadequate To the legitimate needs
OF the schools. and that the reduction
Of the expenditures for public schools
10 the amount mentioned I'm that APP
propriation would be disastrous 10 the
schools and injurious TO the best in
terests of the city.
Resolved. That the city council be
and II hereby is respectfully requested
10 add the sum OF S6i. 500 TO the appro-
priation for the support Of public
schools as fixed In ioint resolution. APP
proved June rs. 1899.
Resolved That a copy Of this report
and OF these resolutions be communi-
Gated o. the city council"
Mr. JOsin moved that the resolutions
be adopted. and Il was so voted. and.
on motion Of DR.. Lester s. Hill, the
school committee at $40 p. m. ad-
journed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
Cost Of the Schools.

In said report II was pointed out that
after making all the economies recon-
mended by the public school dnvestiga-
ton committee, S12,750, and the addi-
tional savings recommended by the
executive committee amounting To $19.-
$50. the cost OF the schools for the year
ending September 30 1900. would be
So9o.3Oo. All OF the economies recon-
mended were adopted by the school
committee. with the exception OF one
item OF S400. leaving the amount need
ed Tor the coming fiscal year as 5000. 700.
This report has been officially commu-
nicated 10 the city council and copy
or II delivered to each member OF that
body.
The receipts OF this year from other
sources outside OF the regular and spe-
clal appropriations, were $51, ,32S57. The
receipts from the same sources for the
coming year. i'm view or the gradual re-
duction I'm poll taxes are likely to be
less rather than more than the amount
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-07
BRISTOL Y. M. C. A.
It's Handsome New Home Formally
Opened Yesterday.


| Yesterday afternoon and evening the
handsome and well adapted new build
ing of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. Hope street between Court and
state streets, Bristol, was formally
| opened with appropriate exercises. The
new building is an ornament to the
town, and has been needed by the as.
sociation for some time, and has been
In use a few weeks. The reception com
mittee was at the new building
throughout the day and many visitors
inspected the pleasant quarters OF the
association.
Following is the program held In the
building at o'clock in the afternoon.
Ezra Dixon, president of the associa-
hon, presiding Praise service. Scrip
ture, Rev. t. w. Newton Owen: prayer.
Rev. II. ID. Bentley; congratula.ory ad-
dress I'm behalf of the pastors of the
town, Rev. Dr. II. Il. Schuh; solo violin,
Prof. Henri j. Faucher; address. Rev.
Or. 5. Il. Upham. Madison. y. j.. vio-
lin study, Prof. Henri j. Faucher: re-
marks. members state executive COM
mittee; singing, Coronation" congre-
cation.
The evening exercises were held in
st. Michaefs church. Rev. Or Floyd
w. Tomkins of Holy Trinity church.
Philadelphia, presided. and the follow
ing program was rendered: Voluntary
evening prayer. anthem, Holy Ghost
the Infinite" quartet. singing Praise
God. From Whom All Blessings Flow"
congregation: violin. Nearer my God
TO Thee" Prof Henri j. Faucher: adj
dress, Rev. DIR. Floyd w. Tomkins, Phil.
adelphia; steps Leading TO the Erec-
tion Of Building" &. ". Rockwell, chair
man building committee: "Melan-
cholie," Prof. Henri j. Faucher: prayer
OF conservation, Rev. DIR. $. +. Upham:
benedictton. postlude
The officers and board Of managers
who are TO direct the association work
for the ensuing year are as follows:
Presidemt-H. +. Dixon: vice president
III. II. Bennett recommendation f.
Fish. general secrCltafy-E. NJ Worth.
recording secrstafy-W. II. Davis: as
sistant secretary-George n. Ashton:
board OF D1anagers-E Dixon. G. r.
sherman II. Skhiner. Jr.. G. III. Cogges-
hall. w. ". Davs. Il. l.. Watson. Will
Nam +. williams MD. II. +. Gladding.
:. W. Church George III. Peck. !. 8.
Weeden. +. s. Remieres. r. G.. BIais-
dell l.. l.. AnderStr-om. George u. Ar
mold. w. y. Howe. ~. r Bennett. VIII
liam II. Fish. The building COMMITTEES
Is composed of Charles r. Rockwell,
chairman; l.. l.. Aud aratrom. secretary:
H. skinner Jr.. treasurer: H. +. Ben
nett. William Hodgkinson, Ezra Dixon
and Eber Hll
The aim Of tho designers has been.
throughout. 70 produce q building Sim
pie. easy OF maintenance. and so de-
signed as TO introduce No discordant
note into the street on which n strands.
The architects are Nessrs. Martin a
Hall and Willis Elbow OF Providence
and Bristol. end the general contract |
or. Lewis j. Pierce Of Providence.