davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25
PAW TUxET.

There was a large gathering OF fremen
and their families at the supper and sale
given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Volunteer Fire company No. In the hall
at the engine house last night.
Three large tables were set out In
charge OF Mrs. Edward Williams. Mrs. p.
]. Cooke and Mrs. IL. q. Lee, respectively.
supper consisting OF baked beans po-
tato salad, for which the organization is
noted, and the usual hxings which IN
cludes squash pie like mother used TO
make was served from TO p. m. The
members Of the auxiliary served as walt
resses and the serving table was in
charge of Mrs. William Green. Mrs. Fran
els Austin, Mrs. George Merrill and Mrs.
A. III. Randall.
There was a well stocked fancy work
table in charge OF Miss Emily Burke on
which articles made by the members
during the past few months were display
ed.
After supper the tables were cleared
away and a series OF art tabeaux were
shown with some living reproductions OF
advertisements I'm the popular magazines.
Later dancing and games were enjoyed
by the young folks. The arrangements
were in charge OF the efficient social COM
iniitee OF which tIrs. Austin Is chairman.
The greater part OF the channel tunys
nave tecH ldheH uIi Dy tldIDoT m tSirr ~
H. Randall who used his big fiat boat
Myakka I'm the work The only ones left
down were In the cross channel at the
end of the Neck. at Peaked" rocks. The
gCt ernment dump near Rock island ard
the rcck known as Short Stop" All the
bucys we're well coated with barnacles
but the harbor master stated the cticks
were still sound and untouched by worms.
AS sCon as the active oyster catching is
over the remaining four buoys will bo
taken up before ice comes.
Captain Randall is building big skin
some Is feet long the sides OF which are
p riches high and he intends to put In a
small engine and use II as a working
boat about the yacht club and co res
Mr.. Charles H. Johnson has about com
/ pleted his modern cottage which he has
/ had remodeled at the corner OF Sheldon
/ and Spring streets and has moved in. The
| house is fitted with all the late appliances
/ for comfort and has n piazza on the south
side that excites the envy OF the neigh
/ bors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25
1.-THE NEWS OF THE S
BRISTOL.
New .hsTrsshoff Steam Yacht.
Play for J. N. C. 4 in
Preparation Other Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco f. De Wolf
and their daughter Baroness Levay de
Kistelsck and her child, who have peen
spending the summer at Miramar, the
residence OF Mr. and Mrs. De Wolf,
sailed on Saturday for Europe.
Mrs c. V. b. Astrander. who has been
spending the summer at her residence
on Church street. left here yesterday for
New York city where she will spend the
winter.
In the district court yesterday morn
ing one new case was entered, that OF
Patrick Hamml VS.. Nathan N. Cole. The
case is suit to recover the sum Of
s1s9 alleged 10 be due on asnote.
The Spiritual society OF Bristol will
hold meetings Sunday at 2:3o and 1880
p. m In Pokanoket hall. j. s. Scarlett
of Boston Will speak and give tests.
George p. Dunbar and wife have sold
10 Hugh and Nancy McShane, a cottage
house and lot OF land on the west side
OF Wood street south OF Constitution
street The deeds were received at the
town clerks office yesterday morning
for record
Mrs. Prudence S. Sills and Mrs. Lena
II. Dunbar, who have been wishing rela-
tives and friends in Edgartown and New
Bedford Mass. have returned home.
The post office will be opened on
Thanksgiving day at the following hours,
Seven to IL a. m. 2:3O to $3.50 and to
p. m, one delivery and one collection
will be made by the carriers. No money
orders will be issued or paid during the
day.
The new steam yacht Eugenia built for
j. b. Herreshoff, senior member OF the
Herreshoff Manufacturing company has
been completed with the exception of up
holstering. She is the largest yacht that
Mr.. Herreshoff has had built for his own
personal use and is finely fitted out. Mr..
Herreshoff contemplates n cruise In
southern waters this winter In the new
Eugenia.
The members OF the cast OF "A Box
of Cigarettes" held rehearsal last eve
ming and the acting OF the different par
ticipants argues we'll for the success or
the play The cast OF characters has
been arranged as follows:
Miss Florence Archer, Mrs. Christopher
Oldboy; Miss isabelle Cabot, Anastasia
Blueblood Chester; Miss Jane Rockwell,
Phyllis Darling. Miss Mabel Chase. Molly
Blake; Brintnah Tingley. Americus Yes
pucius oldboy; H. Tingley. Christopher
Oldboy; L. Coleman. Frederick Blake
James De w. Archer. Tom Darling. The
play is to be presented for the benefit
OF the Bristol Y. M G. A.
The inmates OF the different institutions
OF this town are to be provided with
Thanksgiving dinners next Thursday. A
football game will be played on the COM
mon There is to be rife shoot be-
tween the teams of the Bristol Train of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25
DIED

6iCkNELl-In East Greenwich. oath
inst. Petsey L.. widow OF Thomas W.
Ricknell. in the s4th year of her age.
Notice OF funeral later.
BURNS-In this city. on the Path inst.
Mary. wife OF Frank Burns. aged 6s
years.
Funeral Thursday morning. the 26th
inst. at $50 O'Clock from her late rest
dence. rear 35 East street Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
DoYLE--In this city. 23d inst. Peter
Doyle.
Funeral from his late residence 3e Oak
street. Thursday. Nov. %. at $40 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
ELDRlpGE-In this city. on the 23d
inst. Bani E. Eldridge. In his elst
year.
Funeral private.
GENTERY-In New Haven. Conn. on
the 22d inst James Gentery, aged ss
years
Funeral private.
PECk-S Suddenly, at the residence OF hef
daughter. Mrs. Joseph G. Ely. ~ Water
man street Ellen Louise Peck.
Funeral private. Please omit flowers
RANSON-At Howard, r. l.. on the Goth
REA-.Tn this city. the cath inst. Anns
Parkman. widow OF William A. Rea.
Notice Of funeral services later.
SALISBURY-In this city. Path instant,
Miss Lucy Salisbury. in the soth year
Of her age.
Funeral notice later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25
ND ANN PUZZLE.
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at SAT a. m.
and sets at AIS p. m. High tides at La
a. m. and 80 p. m.
The following vessels have arrived in
this port I'm the past "a hours:
Steamer Essex Johnson. Baltimore
steamer Chester w. Chaplin, Wiliam-
son. New York
Steamer Larchmont, Wilcox. New
York.
Steamer City OF Newport, Ricketson.
Newport.
Steamer Warwick. Lake. Fall River
Steamer Queen City Johnson, Tiverton.
Tug America. New York.
Tug r. r little, New York
Barge Annie NJ. Ash. Birm, Philadei-
phia, 2275 tons OF coal TO n. Y. N II,
& TT. r. r.
Barge Eckley. Hoboken 1925 tons OF
coal TO n. Y, n. H, & II. r. r.
Barge Marie. Philadelphia, 1900 tons OF
coal to n Y. N H, q III. r. r.
Barge Delhi. Cornwall 900 tons OF coal
TO N Y. N. FL, e. II. r. r.
Barge Cora. Bennett. Port READING, 72s
tons Of coal to Providence Coal company.
Schooner Mary F. Barrett Sargent.
Baltimore, 2el4 tons Of coal to n. Y, N.
H.. & Fl. r. r.
SAILED
Tug r. r Little New York.
Tug America. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25
VALLEY VILLAGES
All Arrangements for Dedication
Completed. Col. Quinn Ban
quoted at Imperial

Tomorrow morning at the Notre Dame
du Bon Council church In Phenix the SOL
emn and impressive services incidental to
the dedication OF the new church will be
held. The services will begin at 10 o'clock
when a procession OF priests headed by
Rt. Rev. Matthew HarlCins. will march
about the building and bless the walls In
side the service will be opened by ses
lection by the Quidnick band and Bat
mans mass In c will then be rendered
by Mrs. S. G.. Leblanc, presiding at the
organ and Professor Henri Faucher with
the violin. The solos will be Sustained
by Miss Blanchette, Miss Audeb and
Miss Sungney. The Gradual. which will
be rendered later, will consist of Millards
Ave Maria, solo by Mrs. N. Denofny and
as a, finale the band will play. The bene-
diction will be said by Rev. F. Fitzsim-
mons. OF Ashton and Father Pichon. s. c.,
and lie Dallaire. O. r., will be cnoirster.
Rev. A. Berube OF st. Hyacinthe's church,
Providence. will be the ceiebrant OF the
mass. Father Fauteur OF Warren the dea-
con and Rev. A. Larivee OF Fall River
the sub-deacon. During the blessing OF
the church Father Either Of the Immacu-
lat Conception church OF Providence will
be the master of ceremonies for the
bishop. 1t Is nSw expected that the church
will be crowded To overfiowing and all has
been arranged for the accommodation of
all who have been invited to attend.
RIvERPoINT.
Last evening about two score OF the
leading Democrats OF the valley gathered
at the Hotel at Imperial at Clyde and
rendered banquet in honor OF Colonel
p. II. Quinn. During the first part OF the
evening ten-course dinner was served In
the commodlous dining room and during
the time devoted to the partaking
of the meal Lambs Harmony or
chestra furnished pleasing music.
Bernard Mccoy was the toastmaster,
and after presenting Colonel Quinn with
a beautiful gold headed ebony cane. called
upon different members of the company
for speeches and many responded. speak
ing upon a variety OF subjects. The party
finally broke up at about midnight. after
having spent most enjoyable evening
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
Warwick Hose company No l. held their
annual supper in the hall in the fire sta
ton I'm Arctic Center last evening. The
supper was attended by all of the active
members and a number OF the honorary
members. Following the meal. speeches
were i'm order and an enjoyable evening
followed.
At the Coventry Literary and Social
club meeting held last evening num-
Der OF the members presented farce
entitled the "Reveries OF Bachelor" :"
The meeting was well attended.
A union Thanksgiving service will be
held tomorrow morning at the Phenix
Baptist church at o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25
PAWTUCkET.

Yesterday Maurice J. OBrien signed
the contract as superintendent OF public
schools Of this city for one year. His
resignation as head master at the John
Tarbox school in Lawrence was given In,
although he was offered substantial
increase of salary. II is stated that va
riotrs attempts were made to induce Mr..
oBrien not to accept his position here,
but his signing of the contract assures
citizens that an unpleasant incident has
been CLOSED.
There was n great deal of interest
taken In the meeting of the license COM
missioners last evening. Chairman Bur-
roughs presided and all the members of
the board were i'm attendance.
Louis A. Gregory for the Weeden street
Congregational church, Fred A. Dairy
and 80 others demonstrated against the
granting of a license to J. II. Branaghan
at 733 Weeden street. Mr.. Dairy claimed
the petitioners he represented owned the
majority OF the land within 200 feet of
the saloon. There was still another pc
tition against this license 1t being signed
by Elmer w Shippee and seven others.
Attorney Lerlsn J. Tuck presented a
remonstrance against the granting Of a
license TO Mortimer Emmett. This re-
monstrance was headed by Hannah
Smith and those signing the remon-
strance II was shown by plat owned
72.375 square feet against 26,400 square
feet owned by the owners OF land within
200 feet, who did not sign
There Is trouble over the application OF
Patrick H. Holland also Thomas F. Nc
Ardle and 10 others claiming ta own a ma
jority OF the land within the b0 feet law
protested against the granting or Hol-
lands license. John j. Fitzgerald claim
ed the protestants did not represent a ma
jorty OF the land. Mr. Fitzgerald was
given an opportunity to examine the pro-
test.
There will be hearing on the appli-
cation OF John Molloy.- Another party
wants the same place. The Long Distance
Telephone company protested against the
granting OF a license 60 Cyriac Turcotte al
s2s Mention avenue and i6s and Ill Benefit
street The board went into executive
session to consider the above and other
remonstrances
The school committee met last evening
II was voted TO pay Miss Davis $50 for
special work Incidental to the not hav.
ing a school supintendent. IL was voted
to advertise for bids for grading about
the school houses al Darlington and South
woodlawn. Chairman THORNLEY,. In re-
ply to a question. said he believed these
school houses would be ready for the
January term.
A very successful cake and candy sale
for the benefit Of the Pawtucket Daily
Nursery was held at the Trinity Parish
House from 3 to s o'clock yesterday after.
noon. IL was the llth annual and there
was music and other attractions.
Last evening the annual Inspection oi
Tower Relief corps. W. r. c.. took place
at O. A. n. hall. Department Inspector
Mrs. Emma T. Brown and Department
President Mrs. Jessie A. Mccartney were
thei Inspecting officers. There was .
chicken supper.
There viii be meeting OF the Rhode
Island Mule spinners' association this
evening. The important question ~ with
dra wing from the National Mule Scanners
union will - c0->xdered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25

Carrie Kelly. eight days old daughter of
John Kelly, died suddenly at the home OF
its parents. 32 Atwood street at $3.50 last
evening. Medical Examiner Perkins said
that death was due To natural causes.
Frank Holland, who for many years
conducted a small grocery store at the
lower end OF Oak street, died at his
home at $3.50 last evening Mr.. Holland
had been I'm Ill health for year or more
The funeral OF Elizabeth, wife OF John
Brown, will be held at the residence OF
her sister at 10 Asphalt court tomorrow
at 10;30 o'clock The interment will be at
Pocasset cemetery.
There is long willow clothes basket at
the Chaffee street station. IL was found
by PatrolnLan Luby on Plainiield street
late yesterday afternoon.
II. ID. Chase OF 113 Lowell avenue had n
At on Manton avenue last evening and
WAS taken into T. r. Parkers drug store
on Hartford avenue and cared for.
The old Intertate cars used between
Pawtucket and Attleboro have been placed
I'm commission on the Hartford avenue
line.
Children and matches were the cause OF
an alarm being sent I'm for fire I'm the
home OF James Mclaughlin, 66 Mellisa
street. yesterday afternoon. No dam
age.
Harry Candy OF Hillwood street and
JOnn Il. faZdtd OF ly3 Regent street are
among those who mourn to loss OF valu-
able dogs.
Narragansett assembly OF Good Fell
lows held we'll attended session in Ii
brary hall last evening. Ruler J. A. Wood
presided.
Lovers of dancing are bearing In mind
that the Pequoit Social and Athletic club
hold their annual ball In Irons hall this
evening.
A delegation OF Checker players from
this place will take part in the National
contest at Boston tomorrow.
The Young Mems Literary and Social
club will hold a subscription ball In CO.
lumbus hall tomorrow evening.
The funeral OF Arthur Burns was held
at St. Marys church this morning and
was largely attended.e
The Atlantic mills is having It's yard
laid with block paving.
The work OF putting the top on the
huge chimney az the Atlantic mills was
begun yesterday.
We desire to thank the officers and
members OF Olyneville Council, Royal Ar
canum, for their kindness and prompt
payment OF the $4,000 death benefit OF our
husband and father. James McGovern
who died Nov O. 1903.
Mrs. Margaret McGovern and family
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25

I WILL REMOVE TO MY NEW
store. opposite Olneyville Postoffice, I'm a
few days. Old stock at auction, 2:90 u. m
and 1880 D. m. w. I. WHIPPLE, AZ and
20 Manton avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25

The man rich enough To- own an auto
mobile has his ups and downs" said the
chauffeur.
Ups and downs9" repeated his friend.
Yes, running up hills and running
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25
RIVERSIDE.
Tho Whangs Got Up Against
tho Real Thing Last Night
Mechanics Met Last Night.

Last night there was sensational
bunch of bowling on the local alleys The
work was so fast and good that the gal
lery gods and rooters put their voices out
of business before the end OF the first
string by shouting with vigor that made
their lungs sore and their faces as blue
as a cold storage turkey before he has
been .whitewashed for exhibition in the
stores of the great cities thanksgiving
eve.
All OF the bowlers were in the best form
that has been shown here thus far TINS
season. and they proceeded To pile up high
scores and break state records in man
ner that kept the gallery wrought up 10
the highest pitch of excitement through
out the game.
At the end OF the third string the Ca
nonicus had won out two straight, taking
the last two strings by a fair-sized lead.
although their lead for the three strings
was but 90 points. The totals at the nm
ish were. Canonicus, 1858, and Whangs,
1888.
AMERICAN MECHANICS.
The regular meeting of Gen. A, r.
burnside council of American Mechanics
was held I'm Mechanics hall on Bullocks
Point avenue last night. There was
good attendance. and considerable routine
business was transacted. After the pusl,
ness of the meeting had been disposed OF
there were a number OF remarks for the
good OF the order.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Thanksgiving Day services will be held
at St Marks at 10 o'clock tomorrow, at
which time holy communion VIII De ad-
ministered Because of the alterations
i'm the church building the annual THANKS,
giving service at the Congregauehai
church will be omitted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25

Sunday School Teacher-We should
never do i'm private what we would not
do In public.
l'Enrant Terrible How bout taking "A
bath Princeton Tiger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25

Wee Hing Lows Chinese restaurant I
Manton avenue, will open Thursday even.
ing, Nov 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25
ROBBERY.
THANKS Chelsel Arrested
tn -.
In rneet thAt1Qll.

THANKS Chelsel ArreStfd
win Tet" meet the trday.
team on Andr'
siderable rivalrireau yesterday ar
and the game who were endeav-
one. ne ioo1mber Of new pipes
past few days. lo'uels' lney
the game. TheyNester Hickey and
condition and wsea Two Chelsea
game OF slVe =" night and iden-
" OF haul made
ANN 81 Park street
The annual Tkhe loo, comnr,s-
a. ~. -, ~ h.,sa set OF billiard
Rumford totnoter Dunn was ar
events have beepicion yesterday.
Military rife m2 ana saws the
blow Fuerido' e
Sporting rife M - -,
Ave shots At % W. ~
ems crack shot r
sweater; second. 90 cn,oi..a ,h,.
Turkey shoot--f
ahnta az 900 wards
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25

Snots dl 1N 1aius
Bulls eye m@
Entries unlimited
sociarion. Balan'
Pool matches-O
cent to association
TO first. 80 per cen
to third.
All comers' MAJ
FIVE shots at zoo y
ington rife; secor
event.
Revolver match
First prize. rife G
third Is per cent.
Short range riffs
% yards. Twenty
medal offered by 4
will open at 2 q
o'clock
MCMANt
At p r. IN. vest
place at st.-Mars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25
JOHN o'coNNELL

Hats. Gaps. Furnishings. Trunk Store and
laupdrS Is Just above the postofice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25
FALKA MINSTREL SHOW

The Falka club closed its minstrel show
IN Irons hall last evening. The fea-
lures of the bill was cake walk by
Mersrs. Peter J. Lannon. clerk at j. f..
Burns on Huntington avenue and VIII
liam Kelley. the latter taking the part
of Lady"
The players made many harmonious re-
marks about local storekeepers, and
prominent persons about the square.
The door prize last evening was won
by Michael Coyne. one OF the clerks at
the local post office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25
A MARRIAGE.

Miss Susie l.. Downie and Mr. Y. n.
Pendergast were married at the Church
OF the Blessed Sacrament this morning at
4 O'Clock The bridesmaid was Louisa
Tanning and tho best man was THOMAS
Flynn Mr.. Pendergast Is one of the most
popular young men on Mount Pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. Pendergast left at once
for New York. Washington and other
cities, and upon their return Will take up
their residence In Mount Pleasant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25

AZ p r. IN. yeste
place AT ST. Margs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25

term followin'
will take cha
department W
head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25
GOT ONE THIS YEAR.

Last year Mrs Joseph Hill OF 2O2 Whit
tier avenue found a note In turkey that
she had purchased for her Thanksgiving
dinner. and the turkey contained note
from a little girl asking the one who
found II n they would kindly send her
a Christmas present. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
most generously complied with the little
ones request and yesterday she received
from the childs parents from Vermont
= handsome turkey with their thanks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-25

aoh 80
members
held in I.
meeting l
COMMITTEES
no amour
II had be
was calle
the reason
mittee tn
some enoI
sary fund
church ID
Extensi'
church ST
nittee tn
plan 10
funds for
nittee wa
under adj
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-05-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
| at the postoffice at Mankato, Mimi, the
week ending May IA, 1903:
Anderson, Mrs. Mary
Banker, w. E.; Belknap, F. D. (2); Bor-
ebert, Chas.; Brown, Ralph D. ~.
Crozier, j. NJ.
Dearment, Miss Rhoda; Dearling, c.;
Dibble, Miss Minnie.
Frantz, Bernhardt.
Gustofson, Chas. T.
McBen, Miss Jennie.
i Harkins, Mrs. Anice; lillian, Jerome;
Hoffman, Mrs. NJ; Huntley, Mary.
Jahren, Charlie; johnson, Allen ";
Jones, j. T.
Kelsey, W. E.; Kass, Miss Sarah.
Lewis, Miss Stella.
McFines, j. G. K; Milford, P. c.; Nun
yon, Forrest; Maynard, M.
Nagel, Miss Ida.
Olson, M. N; Owens, D.
Soda, Miss Annie; Schoffman, E. D..
Schwarz, Mrs. Chas.; Siebold, ]. P
(2); Sibley, w. A.; Smith, Henry
| Sorenson, Niels Carl; Swedburg, Mrs
Marta.
lVanwinckle, Miss June.
Wood, Miss Josie.
| In calling for the above letters pleas
say advertised" and name the day o
this list. One cent extra will be charge
for each advertised letter. Letters re
naming unclaimed at the expiration o
| Is days from date will be sent to tn
dead letter office.
C. L. BENEDICT, Postmaster.