davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-07
Dinners

Senator and Mrs. Depew entertained al
dinner last night in honor OF their house
guests. Mr. aud Mrs. Sloane. The others
present were: Senator and Mrs. Wet
more. Mr. and Mrs. Mcclellan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Olmsted. Commander and Mrs.
CowIes, Miss Pauldlag. Miss Patten. Mr.
Adams. and Mr.. Little. Senator and
Mrs. Depew VIII also entertain at DIN
ner this evening ana tomorrow evening
After the dinner TOMORROW. their guests
viii go TO the diplomatic reception Al
the White House
The Washington times., 1903-01-07

The MORO Castle. which arrived in
New York yesterday from Havana,
brought back q number of boys who
spent the holidays in Cuba Jose Es-
trada Palma, son of President Palma of
Cuba. came from Havana on his way
back TO college Stuyvesant Fish, r.,
and two other Yale students. who made
q tour OF Cuba, were aboard. They were
all well tanned. and agree that Cuba
Is an excellent place in which to spend
a vacation
The two young sons OF Minister squier
also returned on the MORO Castle to re-
sumo their studies in the New York
schools.
FideI G. Pierros. the Cuban commits
sioneT to the convention Of customs off,
Gals at Washington, was another pas
The Washington times., 1903-01-07

seuger. He left at once for Washington,
refusing to say anything about the Cuban
program for the coming convention.
The Washington times., 1903-01-07

Among the passengers booked 10 sail
for Jamaica per steamship BrookIine
from Baltimore, Md, today is Mrs. W
e Dalton.
The Washington times., 1903-01-07

Miss Louise Denegre. who has been
visiting Miss Martha Lee Jenkins. has
returned to her home in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1903-01-07

The first cottilon of the Bachelors
viii take place this evening.
The Washington times., 1903-01-07

A delightful entertainment was given
by Mrs William P. Waxter on Monday
evening at her residence. 1913 West
North Avenue, in honor of Miss Lillian
E. Green, OF Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1903-01-07
EDUCATIONAL.
FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL

Free trial lesson Non. Tues. Wed. 1880 =
m, $50 D. m. Easy, thorough method. Fine
class rooms, 81 Ind. ave. NV, opp sJh and D 81.
iaI-Tt NILE. '. PRCpH0MME.
The Washington times., 1903-01-07

Mrs Henry Clay Stewart gave a tea
yesterday afternoon In honor OF her
daughter-in Mrs. Henry Clay Stew
art. IF. The house was handsomely dec
GRATED with palms and ferns. Mrs. Stew
art was assisted in receiving by her
daughter Mrs James Greene. mrs
Henry Clay Stewart. jr., was Miss Per
kins. OF New York. and her marriage
took place Wednesday, December 10.
The Washington times., 1903-01-07

Senator and Mrs Fairbanks gave .
dinner last night OF sixteen covers. Their
The Washington times., 1903-01-07
LunCheOns.

Mrs Bynum viii give a luncheon at
Rauscher's today.
The Washington times., 1903-01-07

At the Academy of Science building
a large and brilliant salon was given
yesterday by the Woman's Literary
Club, of Baltimore, The guests were re
ceived by the President, Mrs. John c.
WrenshaIl. assisted by the vice presi-
dents, Mrs. R. King Cautley and Mrs.
John NJ Carter. and the other officers
of the club The Invitations included
the members of the Cercle Franchise
and a number Of the professors of Johns
Hopkins University and their wives. as
well as the members of the Literary
GLIB.
The Washington times., 1903-01-07

Miss Julia Young, of Philadelphia,
daughter of Congressman Young, OF
Pennsylvania. and Miss Parks. Of New
York, are visiting Miss Edith c. Ship
ley. who gave a card party Monday
evening in their honor at her home In
St Paul Street
The Washington times., 1903-01-07

Mrs. c. 3. Penman, of Scranton, is at
the Hotel Walton for several days as the
guest Of Mrs c. D. Simpson during the
sittings Of the anthracite strike com
mission. Mrs. Simpson is the wife Of
Clarence D Simpson, who represented
the individual Operators at their meeting
in New York when they decided to over
throw the MacVeagh -MithelI compro-
misc
The Washington times., 1903-01-07

Many dinner parties were given last
night in connection with the junior CO.
tillon at Sherrys, Mrs. HHborne L.
Roosevelt. Mrs. James NJ. Waterbury.
Mrs Augustc P. MOntant, Mrs James T
Gardiner and Mrs. Arthur SedgwIck be-
ing among those who afterward took TO
the dance those whom they had been en-
tertaining at dinner.
The Washington times., 1903-01-07

Mrs. Henderson. wife Of the Speaker
OF the House Of Representatives. viii
receive this afternoon
The Washington times., 1903-01-07
C0alst and Coa1ntess CassImJ Entepta5n at a
Christmas Zrree---Dlnnerg, Lumche0ns,
and Dances Occupy Ahent5ou Of tie
Smart Set.

tied to staffssfor the girls, and German
stems fer The men Mrs. John Hone.
Mrs. j PieTpont Morgan. Mrs. NJ. Dwight
Collier, Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge. and
Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt composed the
reception committee. There was large
attendance, especially of debutantes.
The Washington times., 1903-01-07

One OF the prettiest teas of the sea
son was that given by Rear Admiral
Harmony yesterday afternoon in honor
OF Miss Minnie Peters. Of Philadelphia,
the fancee Of Admiral Harmony's ne
phew, David Harmony BiddIe. lieutenant.
Z. S. A. son of Col James a. BfddIe.
who Is now on duty IN the Philippines.
Admiral Harmony was assisted in re
ceIving by his sisters-in-law. Mrs. Nc
Gowan and Mrs. BiddIe. his nieces. Ms.
Jack Biddle. and Miss MCGOWAN, and
Miss Bessie Kean ana Miss Randolph.
Mrs. Ralph Jenkins and Mrs Oliver
Cromwell, Of New York. presided IN the
tea room
The Washington times., 1903-01-07

The Society Of Colonial Wars has sent
out invitations for the unveiling Of
tablet to the Associated Regiment Of
Philadelphia. 174T, al the Statehouse, on
Friday afternoon, January 8, at $3.50
0 clock
The Washington times., 1903-01-07

Mrs. ". B. Bate. Of Tennessee. and
daughter. Mrs. ChHds. Of Los Angeles.
Cal, viii be at home at the Ebbitt to-
morrow from / to =
The Washington times., 1903-01-07
Peceptions and Teas,

Mrs Kearny. wife OF Gen John Watts
Kearny, introduced her daughter. Miss
Lucy Golden de Lancey Kearny, at tea
yesterday afternoon General and Mrs
Ksarny. who have recently come to live
in Washington. have taken the Lyman
Tiffany house in Connecticut Avenue,
which was attractively decorated with
palms and cut flowers yesterday after
noon. Mrs. KeaFny wore a handsome
toilet Of green crepe de chine trimmed
with embroideries Of chenille and gold
Miss KeaFny's frock was an imported
pink Louisine, with draperies of lace,
She carried a huge bouquet Of American
Beauty rosesh Mrs. Kearny was assisted
in receiving by Miss de Peyster. Miss
Sophie Anderson. and the Misses Powell
The Washington times., 1903-01-07

Mrs, Payne. wife Of the Postmaster
General, will entertain at dinner tonight.
The independent., 1903-07-09

gust the ground on which to stand.
Those principles meet the demands
of the masses today" ("Michigan
Populists," p. 1, Independent, June A.
Alex Kent, Washington. D. c.:
Personally, think tne peoples par
ty-as g party-is dead. But all that
was true in its principles remains true
still, and will to the end. | do not,
however, look for any embodiment OF
these principles in any party plat
form that can possibly be born out OF
present conditions. Those in the
democratic party who are In active
sympathy with populist principles are
too few, in my opinion, to warrant
sny hope of victory through fusion in
1904" ("District Of Columbia" p. l,
Independent, June A.
The independent., 1903-07-09
EDGERToN's CERTIFICATE.

a EDGEH1ON . RIlr lGAI II.
/ hereby certify that at a regularly.
called meeting of the peoples party
national committee held at Kansas
City, Mo-, July 3 to 6, 1900, the fol-
loving motions were duly made and
adopted: .#.
/. Moved, That in the. event of a
vacancy on the national ticket the
vice chairman be authorized to call
the committee together"
2. Moved, That the chairman or
vice chairman be authorized to call
the committee together"
3. Moved, That the committee now
adjourn subject to the call of the
chairman or vice chairman"
| further certify that the adoption
Of the second motion was for the pur-
lose of covering defect in the first
motion, 1t having been pointed out in
discussion that the first motion only
empowered the vice chairman to act
in case of a vacancy on the national
ticket The second motion was meant
to make this power general. This was
confirmed by the third motion.
further certify that the said vice
chairman, Hon. J. HI. Edmisten of Me-
braska, at the direction of the national
executive committee, exercised this
power by calling the full national COM
mittee to meet in the city of Chicago
on August 27, 1000; that the commit
tee so met and that the legality OF
such meeting was recognized by
Chairman Butler himself, he being
present and participating in the
meeting. j. A. EDGERTON,
Secretary Peoples Party Natl Com.
Denver, Colo.
The independent., 1903-07-09

the oppressed all over the land mil
ton Park, in Southern Mercury June
rs.
The independent., 1903-07-09

as they may be, these are the facts, and
nothing Is to be gained by shutting
our eyes to them" ('4dontana Pop
ulists,' p. 3, Independent, June 49,
The independent., 1903-07-09

Laurie J. Quinby, Omaha, Neb.: 1
believe that the peoples party today
occupies the only rational ground be-
tween the outrages imposed by the re-
publican and gold democratic parties
and the insanity of the socialist par
ty." (''Populist Duty" p. 3. Indepen-
dent, June A.
The independent., 1903-07-09
THE MISSOURI WORLD.

]. A. Edgerton, secretary Of the
peoples party (Sioux Falls organiza-.
tom, has issued call for national
CT inference of reformers to meet at
Denver. Colo, July 27 Mr.. Edgerton
does not issue the call as secretary,
but merely as an individual. The
meeting is not to be an officia; one,
but simply an informal conference.
We presume Mr. Edgerton issued the
call upon consultation with others,
hut whom he consulted we do. not
know. The first we knew Of the call
was when mention of it was made n
the press dispatches. Mr.. ELgerton
invites fusionists, mid-roaders, adj
| yanced democrats, lovers of liberty, to
attend the conference.
We do not anticipate very large
attendance for the reason that 1t is
not official, and for the further reason
that the location is rather to one side.
While the invitation to mid-roaders,
and reformers generally is no. doubt
in the utmost good faith, 1t is prob,
able the meeting is intended more for
a consultation of western popa.ists
than anything else.
Much good may come from the con-
ference. There will be no doubt an
attendance of mid-roaders and the
movement of the two wings of the
party toward consolidation may be
hastened along. But Mr.. Edgerton's
call does not take the place of an Off
cial meeting of the two national COM
nittees. What is needed to be done
right now is an official reuniting Of
the party. The fusion and mid-road
committees should be called to meet
at the same time and place, and these
committees should take such action as
will speedily give us one and only one
rational organization. AS one Of our
correspondents said few weeks ago,
1--WE are burning daylight" The 1904
campaign Is near at hand. the work
that should be going on is delayed by
the continued existence of two separ-
ate and conflicting organizations OF
the peoples party.
We hope for good from the confer
ence to be held at Denver, but in our
opinion the calling of that conference
makes it all more necessary for speedy
official party action.-Dixon e Lank-
ford, in Missouri World, June "a.
The independent., 1903-07-09

Karl Marx Edition, July %, 1903.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-30

life langere ooerlaoe Stprelien At
SnOisn til bet oItinOifle &Ompa9ni.
Den 2. Dug. 1858 bieO Selifu6et Der
for crflaret Oplpit rg en- aegerin9 op=
,ettet meo en- @uoernpr, uonepnt al
0ronnin9en ielO. San barer 9itsl
al 8icetonae / Sncien.
gu opranot en- M 3io Deer Bet
forpinte 2unb. Civilization O9 Sri
itenoom er lioen gaaet fremao 9aanb
/ 0aanb, % Solicit er tommen til at
inbie, at beres Operoinbere er oerss
Ianbe 8elgprere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-30

og angriber og opI0ser de katarrhaIske At
It'd losnes Benene, (Hammer, Ambolt og
Stigbojle) / Diet indvendige ore, saa at de
straks oliver modtagelige for de mindste
Lydvibrationer Summer for Orene kom-
mer ogsaa af Katarrh og er de forste Tegn
paa Dovhed. AETNA" kurerer altid denne
ubehagelige F~ornemmelse; vi har set, at Til
fselde af aarelang Varighed er helbrcdet paa
tire Tiger. ''Actina" er ogsaa ct Specialmid-
del for Asthma. Bronkit, ON Halls, svage
Lunger, Fork@lelse og Hovedpine, som allie,
enten direkte e1ler indirekte, kommer af Ka-
tarrh. "Actina" sendes portofrit paa Prove.
Skriv til os ON deres Tilfielde. Vi giver Raad
frit og bestcmte Beviser for Helbredclse.
ease sendes ogsaa frit. Tilskriv New York
& London Electric Assn, Dept. 25S D, 929
Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-30
1l1oore.

Nan' eler FrDaI b%e'breoer life. Spis bet oiorbe.
oiloe foa Nsrn rTbe Senorn. Der oiues en- %fonifitii,
tionei Narioe bertor, % lea Nal ienne Der en- Nnniss
nin9 pnn en- entel 6iemlnebeblnoIina, iotl belbteoebe
nit Barn % mango anores.
Mrs. G. SUMMERS
Box ID. Notre Dame, Ind
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-30

midi | Oret. Virkninger-
ne af Katarrh err at OPP
fylde og tilstoppe Luft-
vejen med Afsondringer,
og disse p | kort
It'd de vibrerende Bens
Funktioner. D0vl1ed fol-
ger, og Horclsen yender
like tilbage, for disse A f
sondringer iiernes. bet er
umuligt at naa Diet ind
vendige Ore we'd Sonde-
ring eller"Spraying," og
Diet er Grunden til, at de
bedste OjenlRger og L9-
ger like kan helbrede.
Videnskaben har fundet
Vel til at naa disse
utllgengelige Dele af Ho-
Yedet.= Denne O%pdagelsc
er bleven kaldet "Acti-
tina" Den er en- Damp
str3m, som gaar glen
mem de eugtakiske R3r
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-30
Gltftriif S@lte
Ien0es frit
til ale MGnf, iom Ifriuer til 9eioelberss
Meoieal 5utitute, ct. Yanl.

Geno 9eres 9abn % aoresie, tnoeliat ftrenet % be
bill ieno here's fortrinltQe .Glfltfo Sbemic Bet" uoeu
me Gents llogtft for Dem. Oct bliper 3eres nnh at
forlan9e bet. Site eng ing ngopefoist al ienee 5ri=
uRrfer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-30
DOVHED
OG KATARRH.
KUN EFT LEGEMIDDEL Err SIKKERT
OG DIET Err "ACTINA."

D9vhed err % af hundrede Ti1felde den di-
rekte EQlge af kronisk katarrh j Halsen. og
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-30

6sl9cuoe 5oreOrag at QrOf. 8.
Sion Rislien or life u%oarbeioet for
nDaniteren" men fer Stolen, men
bet bill NOT oaiseoel funne interesIeye
mango at bore 2aiere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-08
PAWTUxET.

A number OF local residents enjoyed an
outing at Potter's cove yesterday, where
the program included clam bake and
chowder. They went down on the
launches OF w |. Lee and q. w. Elliott
and the craft OF another local boatman,
There was the usual attendance OF nsh-
ermen in the early morning hours yes
terday. despite the rain. and when the
weather cleared there were a number OF
sailing parties which started from the
cove and yacht club and took full advan-
tage OF the good sailing breeze. which
sprang up. The ferries made regular
trips during the day and carried good
loads in both directions.
There was a good ball game on the
local grounds Saturday between the
home team and an Edgewood aggrega-
tion. The score at the finishATas: Paw
tuxet. 2l; Edgewood, IA.
The ordinance OF the Lords supper was
observed at the Baptist church yesterday.
Deacon BENJAMIN s. Lee being present 10
assist. He remained long enough to
conduct the opening exercises OF the sun
day school. of which he is superintend-
ent and returned TO his summer home e
I.akeNiew farm. owing TO the storm. the
attendance at the morning services was
rather light yesterday
Tonight tho regular meeting of the La
dies auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire com
pany Is TO be held at the lre station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-08
DYSPEPSIA
ND DESPONDENCY AR
TWIN SISTERS.
AN

Statistics given by eminent specialists
prove that almost all despondent peorls
are dyspeptics Dyspepsia being ~.
mother of all Diseases. affects the fnlnd
almost before any other part of the body.
The first fruits OF dyspepsia are mental
inactivity. dependency. encouragement,
disability.
Despondent dyspeptics, and nearly all
dyspeptics are dcspopicnt. seldom sue
coed. as success II the result .of energetic.
enthusiastic work III you suffer from
dyspepsia or indigestion you arc natural
ly blue and despondcnt You por5ess
no amb. tion, and II is Impossible for you
10 rive your work the attention II should
receive. The disordered stomach breeds
2 dsordered brain. which means w'eak
memory. lack OF power 10 concentrate
your mind upon your work. One OF tbs
most important requisites 20 success IL
n souri stomach. This IL truly an cn-
viable possession and Il within the roach
of all.
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure cures stomach
ills where nll other remedies TAIL. II
pfvrs- s-rpffvf instantly ft-tvT prompt.
positive. permanent prescription for all
diseases Of the stomach IL will not
cure everything. rs - claimed FOR mos,
patent medicines. but II Will cure all die.
tressing stomach diseases
i'rice. NIFTY cents and one dollar per
bottle For sale by all druggists. or
forwarded on receipt Of the prize by the
Chase Manufacturing Company. New
burgh. y. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-08
TIvERTON.

Misses Amy F. and Daisy Manchester
returned yesterday from visit to their
sister. Grace r. Manchester. at Hope.
r. /.
Mr., Tabor and his daughter. Mrs. E..
c. Clifford have opened their summer
cottage r'welikeit" for the season.
Mr.. Thomas Greenhalgh has had sew
eral improvements made to his handsome
residence. "Broadview.'
Mr.. and Mrs Chester NJ. Allen have
engaged rooms at Mrs. Kate Grinnelfs
for the season.
Rev. Joseph williams and family have
reomved to Westport Point, Mr.. Williams
having received a call to the pastorate
OF the NJ z. church In that town.
The regular meeting OF the court OF
probate and town council was held Satur-
day, June 9Th, in the town hall Present,
George F. Cottrell. Elmer f. Grinnell.
Ralph B. Wilcox, Frank F. Grinnell The
business transactions in court OF probate
were: Wills Of George Robert Maxim.
william T. Maxim and Emeline A.
Maxim ordered filed and recorded. Notice
ordered on Will Of James McAdams. Ed
ward Brophy appointed administrator on
the estate OF Maria owens. Bond. s5o0
sureties, Michael Tierney, John Pomfret;
appraisers, Thomas Frank Manchester.
Rock Lavault. John r. Hicks. Inventory
estate OF John B. Hambly. allowed and or
dered recorded. Notice ordered on the
petition OF John Rounds for the appoint
ment Of John T. Cook as administrators
on the estate Of Joseph Rounds. The pc
tition Of william J. Brown, guardian OF
Frank Fl. Wilcox, to sell real estate OF
his ward at private sale for not less than
5000 granted Isaac Brown, surety.
In town council George F. Cottrell was
appointed a committee TO investigate the
title of the property claimed and occu-
uied by James Flanagan. TO employ
counsel and take such action as he may
deem expedient to protect the rights OF
the town: voted to settle the claim OK
Jennie NJ. Hathaway for damages to the
Seapowet property 10 the amount OF slS.
| Statement of receipts and disbursements
from the beginning OF the present year
to date Total receipts, $5s35.35; total
| disbursements S3427.25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-08
WARREN.

Rev. H. b. Cady conducted communion
service at the NJ f. church yesterday.
Regular services were held at the Bap-
tlst church yesterday, Rev. III. W. Wat
jen, officiating Rev Mr. Hutchinson.
administered the rite Of communion to a
large number at St Marks church. Con-
firmation was held at St Jean de Bap-
tlste church. a class OF 100 receiving the
rite, which was conducted by Rev. Father
Joseph Fanteaux. assisted by visiting
priests OF the diocese Rev. Father John
O'Keefe conducted the mass services at
ST. Marys church throughout the day.
The regular weekly devotional meeting
OF the Epworth League was held in the
vestry OF the NJ. +. church last night
Miss Ethel Cole officiated as leader. An
| interesting program was rendered
The First Quarterly Conference OF the
| NJ. f. church OF Warren. II. l., will be
| held at the local church, Friday even
ing The presiding elder of the diocese
| will be present. and important business
matters will come up FOR discussion.
The weekly drill meeting Of the War
rem Artillery, will be held in the Armory
hall tonight. A special drill is 10 be held
at an early date among the privates for
the appointment Of a corporal.
A special meeting Of the school oom-
mittee. was held in the superintendent
| OF public schools rom OF the town hall.
Saturday afternoon TO elect a successor
to Charles w. Brown. as principal or the
High school Mr.. Kingston, formerly
High school Mr. Kingston was formerly
principal at Kingston Massachusetts
High school was chosen 10 succeed Mr.
Brown
Mr. Kingston is a graduate OF Brown
university and has experienced several
years teaching IN Kingston, Mass His
salary was affixed at $1,000 year H'
will commence his duties here at thu
eptember opening The investigating
committee who decided the choice com
prised Messrs Cady Morrissey and Hall
Special anniversary services were hel(
al Christ church Swansea, Mass, yes
tcrday An excellent musical program
was rendered under the direction OF tn
organist James l.. Garland
A registration and naturalization rail
was held I'm Bosworth's hall last night
Prominent speakers were present an
made appropriate remarks and addresses
To all indications now the number o
persons intending TO register this fall
unusually large.
Warren will he well represented on tn
bnseball diamond this year. the team =
present representing the town be nj
quite strong and capable OF holding thei
own against any amateur state team
Bristol included The team will star
ther home games next Saturday on th
Warren Trotting park grounds. havin
, as their opponents the strong New BED
ford Independents. This team has ~
cured the games from Warren this seaso
but Warren will endeavor to secur
Saturdays game. The local manage
ment Is not entirely dependent upo
Bristoisans for financial support
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-08
PAWTUCKET.

At the 4 o'clock meeting OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. yesterday Rev Hervey Wood Field,
Secretary of the National Temperance
Union delivered a forceful address on
New England's Peril" The saloon was
declared the main peril OF this part OF
the country GO
There was large attendance of mem
bers at the memorial meeting held by En-
terprise lodge, l. o. o. F.. in Music hail.
Yesterday afternoon. Thomas B. James,
p. c.. had charge OF the exercises.
Clarke's Providence band furnishing in
strumental music. Appropriate vocal Sc
lectlons were given by large choir.
Henry E. Tiepke was the chief orator
and spoke on THE Significance OF the
Occasion" The order OF exercises was
lengthy but interesting one.
AT St Paul's church last evening the
choir and organist George II. Thomas.
A. G. O., gave the last of number of
Sunday evening musical services. At
tho morning service Rev Marion Law
preached his seventh annual sermon.
There was a busy session OF the district
court. yesterday. One party was fined
500 and costs for driving away an ex-
press wagon.
Liquors alleged 10 belong to three Bev-
erage ,Hili men have been declared for
feited-Edward Grady Michael J. Bren-
nan and Michael J. McGrath are alleged
TO have owned the liquors which were
seized In n raid week ago.
A successful mission for men conduct
ed by Rev DR.. stang OF Providence was
brought to n close last night at St.Mary's e
church.
The Central Trades and Labor Union
held a successful excursion TO Newport
Yesterday. President John f. McCann
Michael f. whalen, William Burke. Fran
els Quinlan, William Kiernan. John F
Carroll and George Crossley were the
committee OF arrangements.