Newport Mercury from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 1

VOLUME CXXXVIII--No. 25. NEWPORT, R. NOVEMBER 30, 1895. WHOLE NT3H5BIB 7,982 lie Newport Mercury, THE MERCOR1 PUBLISHING 102 THAMES 6THBET, rriHK NEWPORTMEUCUKV wasnatabllshod In Juno, 1759, and In nuw In Its OHO hun- red i nn lar It Isllicold- i ami, with lejs iloionexcopllrjiw.lbooiiloMrirlnt- rto Or- In Knslleli UintivaKO- It a quarto I I i I line rC State, local amlKCu- wa, won selected miscellany anil valua- (aruiora 1 and hiMiseUulJ 10 many households In this and other jtca, tho limited to advertising YAlualile totoslncssmen.

TIRMB: $3.00 a year In advance. Slnglocoplcp wrappers. ft ccnti. -Kiln can always olulnotl at tho lit publication and at 16 various news roomsin tnsclty. copies sent Iron, and special rms glien adreitlsora by addressing ooletles Occupying Moroury Hall.

CODKOrr, No. 31, Order United Amerloan Mechanics, Bdward M.Qladdlng, Councillor) K. Matbowjnn, Record- lug Secretary, uicots orery Moan 49, I. O. ot 0.

Ooo. T. Nnblo Grand; Herbert A. Kaull, Secretary; meota ovory Tuesday evontBK. ILBOSI LOME No S3, N.

K. O. Hlohard B. Scott, Warelon; Jamos H. ejoiUard, Secretary; meets 1st Wednesday even- lags tneach month.

NEWPORT IlOHTiorjLTOTUt. SooirrY, Udhm Alexander Mo- 0-otary; ineots 2d and Wednesday rreiuiiRa ot i-acli nxmtli. mill LOME, Xo. 7, A. O.

H. Bowon, Mast-sr Workman; Hen. A. Prltch- ird, Becordor; meet! 1st mil 3d Thursday Of I i mir, Peck, iienurtur, C. L'hacp; anilUSi Taardday evening.

At tlio a i 4 i 3 Ktc. Never has theio fairer Tbantc- giving Day Iban wag that ol Tnc air was neither too warm nor loo cool, too wot nor too drv, in fact, Dime X. tnro BeemeeJ to bo trying he-r heit lo give tho pcopln of this city, at something fur which to be a i Services held by all i a tions In tlie city, the exception of tho First and Thames Street Methodist churches, who held thoirii Thanksgiving ovo; tho lovers of tbe merry dince were afforded amplo opportunities for gratifying that lailo; tha sport wore Riven foot ball gaeuea and a boat race; everybody had an opportunity to enjoy a walk under weatbor conditions lint left nothing to bo desired; and lr, with all these appetite cultivtors, anyone couldn't enjoy his Thanksgiving with all the "fix- us," tho fault must have been in liirn- telf. At the churohBS there congregations, tlio first services of tho day being tho 7 and 8 o'clock matses at St. Joseph's.

At 0 o'clock there wero at St. Mary's. The Kpiscopv loans held a union soivico at Trinity whore tbe sermon was preached by Uov. W. B.

Jaokson; the Baptists also held a union service, at tbe Second Baptist Church.Rev. Dr. Randolph preaching tho sermon; Rev. U. W.

Wallace preached at the United Congregational Church and In Iho evening tho African Metlio- dlst, Shiloh Baptist and Union Congregational Churches united at the last named church and listened to a sermon by tho Rev. M. Van Horn. Festivities were commenced Wednesday evening when the Goldoii Rod Club gave a chrysanthemum sooial at Old Follows' Hall and Division No. 2, A.

0. hbld a dance at Music nail. On Thursday afternoon and evening Odd Fellow's Hall was occupied by tho members aud frieuds of tho Second Ward Political Club and at tlio A i can Mechanics' Hall tho social from 3 o'clock to 10, given by tbo Polly i CITIXKNS' i A I III Honor lit Coiiiirauiuau Kull'i lie part- uommou i'lenl Illvlilon -November Tern ll.VltKKH OET3 I A luiiiuxlut; Kl- cort. CongreBsiniu Hull left for on Wednesday a i was escorted the bolt by onu of thu most iuipog- projcgsiojiii ever rt'itiiObod in New j')ii. litu included ull tlio local uilitary, two bands of muile, tho Hoys' iriR.ide and I or twouly cariiage oida of proniinont dtizeua, and tlie, tticots through which it ft'eru abiazu wlili Komiu eandlea and colored flri, while ovorybDdy, ip- Mrentiy, turned out to giva tho ocoa- hiuu their wish tho gontlDin.in God sitecd.

Tuo weather was perfect for such a di-moiiEtnilicm and long before tlio time fixed for forming (ho line, Washington Kijiiiro and neighboring streets were crowded with women and children, and as the bands and military companies arrived to hiko their places ID line tbo suene in (rout of the Stato House was'Ijoction D.iy under electric Lights.A landau, dra-vn by spirited and driven by Jolin jlv 10 Council, D. of attracted a 1 liu who tripped tho light OWOOH Lonon No. 11, K. of Knight of tho Whip, S. S.

Vara, con tained tho Congressmen and his vener able father, His Honor the Mayor an tbo chsirruau of tho citizens' com Hull, Ke.iiw. ot Itocor.ts and seal; oioets famusiio in a tuat, convmoed all mitteo, Mr. A. C. TniH, and was th ei-cry Fi-Mny that a goud i in At ow- 1 a it lion all alone IHMS Oivmov No.

8, U. It. K. of i KniRbt Captain, A. II.

Uiivia; Charles U. jliuo, inofiw last Friday In c.inli month. ton a er.joyaWo siibicrlpti.iii Ui.iicli, i i i a i i tho music snciiil was given tha aunpicu military, and ttrewurki which precede Messrs. Augustus Uonson aul a The opened a morniug with the trial of C. Chaso ol al, Alfred W.

Clnau ot i suit lOiiL-ht by tlio plaintiffs, who are oire.at-luv of tho late Joseph oru, to have set asido a conveyauoa of ho i i a on Wjppio.g road, lulo to the by decoded, il oing clnimod that at Ihu time tho a wan Mr. Frcoboru was ot of sound a capacity aud that he 'as undul; lulIiniDCCJ by his wife. Tho nry retired on tha cwo at nooa Taoi- ay and after being out an ho in anel ft hulf returned a verdict for ilia plain- iff and tho conusol for tho defence gave lotico of txcoptious. The caso of Oeorge K. Siason vs.

Al- 'red (Jreene was then put on trial and resulted in a verdict for tho plaiuliff for $75 damages, alter which the court adjouri'ed according to law. Whist Party. At tho'close of its business Tuesday ovening Minncola Council No. 3, D. of held 0110 of its enjoyable social cessions.

Notwithstanding ihe inclemency of the weather there wasalarge attcnd- ancaof their fuends and tho entertainment, which was progressive whist, wan heartily enjoyed by tbo participants. Tho prizes wero won by I Mary C. Goddurd, ladles' first priic, a silver and a glass jewel case; first, a silvrr match iafe, by Mr. Geo. Echoflold; and booby prize, a whistle, fell to Mr.

George F. Horrocks. Aflor tlio prizes were award ed tho floor was cleared and a i wss enjoyed until midnight. During the eveuiug Mr. George entertained tha a with whistling solos, which received hearty applauio.

Death of Lieut. Mitchell. Second Lieutenant Warren Mitchell died at Fort Adams on Tues day, from typhoid fever. Lloul. Mitchell had been ni tho Fort but a ehorb time, having graduated from thi Military Academy in 1894, but ho wa well liked and highly ettcomod by botl the officers aud men of Second U.

Artillery as well as by bis many civi Han friends. Military services were lieild ut Fort Adauis ou Wednesday after which thu remains taken Tlie Lnrticit KterSho: of to Join the XitturHl llli- torySoclelr'l Cullrcllon. Col. A. A.

K.uker returned last iaiunlay from a two wcfks' I to the taino foiests and btotight i him ai trophy of tho oxcutsion, ari SOD pound noow. Upon arrival bore the colonel nd tho a i a cariicd to his etore on Iroad way where It was allowed to re. a i i i i i fur several days at- raciing viiiwis all over the Slate. Barker then prosontcd it to the a i a History Society, wlio to I'n i to bo mounted as i whole, Mr. A.

C. Tllus assuming tbo ritd later it will bo placed In ho rooms on Toiiro street. Col, Barker, thoiu-b justly proud of ho result of bis first viitt to the Interior of the Pino Tree Stale, is too modest all tho curiosity of his fellow citizens and wo therefore give tho story as telegraphed to a Boston paper: HA.VOOII, Nov. 22-Col. A.

A. Barker of Newport, H. for home today with tbo carcass of what miiuy good authniltlcB bore believe to bo Hie largest rnooBO over killed In Maine. Col. Barker shot the animal last Saturday ou Greenough a i near Ashland.

J. 1). Robinson of Preequo Col. Barker's companion, had just killed a moose, acd tho guide wns cutting ita throat when Col. Barker saw thu one a short distance away ane brought it down with one shot.

Ittook a crow of axtucn several days to swamp a road through the woods to get the animals out. Six men were required to handle tho drag upon which Col. Barker's moose was loaded. Tho antlers have 15 points on one side and 18 on the other, ant each of tho blades is amply largo make a good seat for a man. C.

J. Lynch of Banjjor, who has ban died scores of moose, says Col. Backer is by far tlio finest that be ever sai. The a i which Mr. Robinson was a very bandeome specimen, bu considerably smaller.

Lodge of fioriow. The annml Lodge of Sjrrow for deceased members of tbo Order of Elks, will be held tormrrow by all the lodges of that Order nil over the country. Newport Lodge No. 10-1 of this city itill hold its services in lit lodge room it Newton Hall at J.30 o'clock. Tho sermon will by Ituv.

G. W. Cutter ol tlio Channing Momoml Church, Itev. haic Newton Pholps, of tho lint Baptist Church, will deliver tho onlogy anl the music will bo by a male quartoito composed of Messrs. T.

M. J. J. II.Smith iml A. Commerfnrd.

Tho legular of tin: Ordef will lo o( tl cur Hazard. Tho miniature b'jat nice, undor tho auspices of I C-i'edonian Society tractod quite a guihoring at Blivcn's wharf in tho morning and, inspired by tho handsome silver cup which tbe Society had offered to tbo winner, thore wore a large number of entries. The results wore as follows: Preliminaries 1st, won by Maggie, owned by James li'jb'ert tho by George DaugUjs; 3rd, Lady Alico, owned by A. Cutbbortson; 4tb, Watch, owned by James a a 5th.Xottio, owned by James Brown. Finals, Bejt Three out of Five--1st, won by Robert The Devil, owned by George Dougbes; 2d, Hohert tbe owned by GcoiRe Douglass; 3d, Nettie, owned by Jarne.

Brown; 4th Robert Iho Divll, owned by Douglass, aid Robert the Devil was declared lo be tbo The lino was WaihinRton i ebcoil, lo his former square in the or.tor given uelox and at started up to street, up A a to Kiy, to Bellcvuo avonuo, dosn Pelhsm, Spring and rd up and Wash- i squire, intermarcbiui; to Tha mm, Thames to Bridge, down Bridge and Washington streets to tbe boat laueliug. t'qhce r'ireworks Police, Sergt. Uiireu Irj Command. O.l. A.A.llarkoi-, Command of tlio Line.

A i a A. -i. Dodluid Chief ul 8 taff, ISailil. Jlaj. II.

Illtsa Comuiand- Fort AcUtiJB Hand. Til Heseivei, II. W.JIail homo in Lcwistou, Pa. Mr. Hobort Lawlou Tilloy, father of Mr.

John 15. Tilley of this city, died at Ins homo in Gardiner, on Monday. Mr. Tilloywas a son of the lato George Tilloy of this city and a brother lo Mr. Anron S.

Tilley, Mrs. James H. a and the late Mrs. Benjamin Finch. He waa in the7Jth year of his age and leaves two ctildren, Mr.

John B. Tilley of this city and Miss Enima Tilloy of Gardiner, Mass. tuo thu Tho have died during tho past year wero Messrs. John Waters, Edwjrd F. Dunuar and Charles PitiarJ, tho having died on tho day the services for ISP4 wero held.

Tho complete list of deceased members of Newport Lo.lge is Uobeil Mclntush, Charles H. Lmtou, John J. Flood, Joseph Bradford, Kiank ilornan, Frank C. Pierce, Charles Pinard, Edward F. Dunbar aud John Waters.

There Tin to a for tbe Greek 'eaidonts in this city, of whom there more than twenty, in thi chapel of the United Congregational Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The lervico will bo conducted by Mr. Ste- t'lanos Vaitses of Boston, who will also i a i Englith the mitsion coicerl in tbo Mr. J. S.

Cowles, fortr-erly gardener 'or Mr. FAirmaa li jgers, goes to nij next week, and i carry his new canna, which ho has named Mrs. FAIT roin far introduction to theO'd World. Ccmitanr B. Btcond A.

T. Hoyi' Krlgadp, col. I. tticiiu A S. First Company, Fiilifrton.

Keo.nd C.injian), rteal.nty. Kour liursti ciitriaiii: Hull, Jlnjor Ku.l, Ituylc ami I CbiHnuan ol Coiumlucij A. I comtnilleo Neu-jiorl Cituit.cri'jl tbu (icuerjl Aajtnjbly, ilcinoerd ol the Cily ad invited guests. United Stales training ship Alliance arrived bera Thursday morning. In a few days she will sail on a i cruise lo the seas, carrying a crew ol upward) of IC3 apprentices.

As a mora await tbe arrival of U. S. S. Essex mxt month. Real tatate Balen and Hentaln.

Simeon Hazard bat Bold for tho heir oi the lato Lydia Munrce tho properl at 70 Callcndar a comprlt ing two cottages aid 3218 lejiiaro fee of land; to Samuel II. NoriiE. 'Simeon a ll.e lovur bn of the i 10 Kir Eliee-1, lor tl owner Hiss Bebceck lo Mr. Nic-hola King. William S.

Sisson i i i i i i SIBEOII one uteiivieied i i i Jiarc of a lot of lor.el vitl: building? Prospect i coi.taa-ii.g bqucre Willii.m I i Si sun line sold the ciimctoCom wife of i i a S. Sifson. Geciec p. i i i C. one undivided fifteenth pa of two lots of land, with i i a.

joining lands of i i i H. Douglassand IlielnteSsmueUJoie deceased, conlainii.g iiCCO a i fee and the other on C'alk-ndr-r a connining f.Gl'O iqneie fcot. Thomas C. Harry F. i and Peter uve sole! to Cbail H.

Peahcdy, for tiCO, all their intern one fifth part, in a Jot of land, wit buildings, on Calkuk-r avenue an Johnson court. In tbe afternoon, nearly three Ired boys of all ami agesasacm- bled at Masonic Hall to partake of iho dinner which Mrs. F. W. Vauderbiit TOvidea every joir for them and jrhich, under the supervision of Miss Amelia Tanner, is made a most enjoyable alT.ilr tor them.

Thursday's proved noexcep- tlou aud although e.ich bay brought a iareo appetite lo fie dinner there was turkey and its accessories for all and some to spare, to fay nothing of the apples and oranges ar.d of eandy. Beside tbe onslaught on the ettables, the exercises included tho isluug of tho Divine blessing by Rev. E. U. Porter, a brief address by Alderman Fred M.

Hammett, TOC.I! solos and stories by Mr. Forrest D. Cair of Bust ton, and selections by the Xewffcr- orcbestra. The boys, themselves, con: tributcdjnot a little to tbe enjoymen- cf tho occasion by their hearty render ing of several popuUr songs, accom. panied by the Orchestra.

Before leaving tbehall cheers were given for Mrs. Var.rierbilt, Miss and King's Daughters, all of whom had the Winter the Una! trip hav Newvon-Cougdon. The marriage of Miss M. Bertha, Cjngeion, youngest daughter ot Mr. Hrd.

C. Henry of Middletown, and Mr. George Newton, of U. 1,, will occur at tbe Fiist M.E.,Church,Middletown,on Monday at 5 r. si.

Following tbe ceremony, which will bs performed by Rev. F. L. Brooks, assisted by tho former rector of tbe church, Rev. J.

F. Cooper, a reception will bo held at the residence of the bride's parents. At the conclusion of the honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Newton will reside in Providence.

Sunday Trips Discontinued. Vesieiday ws tliu Feast of St. Andrews and the local chaplcix of Si. And Brotherhood i i service at a church In tho evening, Kev. iir.

Hardy, of East Providence, preaching tbe sermon. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth T. a Mr. William U. Walcott will occur on Monday evening, December 9, at the residence of Chief of Police and Mis.

H. E. Read. The Flower Mission distributed seventy baskets of turkeys, vegetables, fruit and bread, and twenty baikets of vegetables and canned goods for Thanksgiving. George T.

Finch, trustee the will of the lute Mary H. Finch, has sold to Mary EmmaFicch a lot of a with bnildings, on School alreel. A most et'joyablo rxcuifcion to tl Atlanta i Is that LOW beiti arranged tin: Dry Oooels Mil ncry Tiadtt at Xtr, Ki.n'.uLd. Tb a IK tie 1 a of Messrs. J.

C. II. bmilh aud Clarenc a a leave Boston on day, i and will procee by the A Ohio road to A lanta, visiting en route Pliiladelphi Ixiokout a i Na ural Hrldgc, I.uray Cavern and Was ington. This i his been airangc at tbe low cult of $08 for the roun ttip. Any information desite may be obtained of either Mr.

Smith Mr. Hayward, or the obliging agent the li. i. 0. road, Mr.

A. J. Simmons, 211 Washington street, Boston, Mais. Mrs. i Krancle, widow of the lato Piof.

George Taylor, died at her home in Providence en Saturday of last week. Her a i were brourht tu I trilling Kjcjierlonce of the Slen Ilurlijf I i i i A Tho crow of schooner Goo. E. Vernon Ihii port, couslsihii; of C.ipt. J.

H. ilplien, Mnto K. Cottrell, Stowurd Brown, and Seamen Charles A Uobeil Young, H. Gahmau, nlereon and Alfred I'oulsen, arriful Philadelphia last Saturday en i a rilisu brig i a Shaw. Tuo landoned ttio Vernjn ou tho afit-r- oon of the Instant, after a dts- erale with tbe wind and xea hich had completely i snd a picked np tlio Shaw icrtly after midnight the following loruiug.

The weather was i cold that iglit atd It was almost a miracle that frantic cries of the a eaincn wero hoard on board the brig struggling against a strong orth i and mi unusually high sea nd i tho voices wero heard thu lighcst skill and courage wero require accomplish the reacure. it was a call, aud the stories of tnn twelve ourn spent in tbe small boat as told and exhaust 1 heartrending.In addition be haidships experienced by the crow while a i in a a they hai iad little or no real since thoIOth who bo Ye re on sprung a eorious leak. Wben the crow of the Yornon took ho Bmall boat they made fast to th wreck lutcnding to keep In her lee am I i with her, but tbo line soon parte otting Ibcm adrift. Following is th story of the vrtck as told a reporter he Philadelphia Press by Mate Co roll. 1I1ST01UUAL NOTES, resented JAMK.J C.

Bwist. tv. Snimiel Hniililni' Public i lu ll.e slnvuTmcleucU Slaterj. Island hos been i famed i freediiru, Ttje Comnils- i i i of Providence Plantations and t'arnick passed an act against the pur- I nevioen, as early as May 18, K'i In 1075 I) the legislature prohib- fl the reducing of Iidiai.s to bondage; 1715, the importation of Indian luvo. But notsvitniiijn'liug her early In behalf of liberty, Kheido Island ecamc, at lenglb, dee-ply involved lave system.

a ol her families their weallti from It, many more upon il their main- onanco. Anil of all hr towns ere engaged in the negro Ira8c, New- the chief. It wax indeed, 'iho great slave maiket cf New It la said, that Hopkinc often ooked upon tbo cargoes of Africans weie lauded at tha wharves near lia meetiug-houie and pareonagc. church members, his best friouds, hlfy neighbors, nearly all tho respeo- abl) families of the anil many of tbe most accomplished merchants on the lelacd were importers of slavet. Tliey imported not for New England alone, bul for the South Anita such community, then, to attack tholBystem ot A i i a bondage was to riso up agaiuit priucipalitieiaud against friends, a tho I bave been yaryeaay for HopVinto discharge vollejsavaiust- Ibis tvil from Monument Mountain, in Great Bnirington; (his former home) but now ho has removed from that snug retreat Into the very centre of the ilate Interest, bis personal quiet and reputation are hazarded by a single whisper in regard to what shall ho do? He is poor, and at i time(about 1170) bo bas, what he a fortable shall he forfeit bis support? Ho is tho reputed leader of a now ecbool of shall he expose tlialechool to obloquy, by identifying it with an unpopular assault upon au established institution? He Is a preacher oljtbe shall her i tho attention of bis hearers from spliitual truth to a politics) icheme? Thefo were grave qnr-Mions which ha a canvassed.

At rim he doubt- "Wo IrftPascageula, October 20. an had flru a i ibo Olh Inst when we got out of tbo strnils. Her i i i carnccff I a and i.oitliwcst with i eta Ou the day Ihe vessel began I i a such BS could lo llc a8 1 under objection by the coi.Binnt cl 'J 1 81 U1 use of the The wea.her con- 1 bo 1 tinned htortny and Iho leak IncrcaEcd )f liipidl) I a llu i i i i of liis a lie ctfered him- i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i tiic.tu mm- wilh decks Iml i 1 'I A a i a i o1cl Aolicipat.tig tbe in- fl, of bis pe ople a nd It anger of i tLc cemrriunitj, he preached a seritou i a i i and purchas- i of A Ntw td reel (John G. i i i hae "It well may be a ed liaid, I i i uve-iboard lobo ol i i i constant peril of being swept alIl8t a i fess, now 1 1 leing latbcel i I i i ft.ing in i i i i i i mid me ol tLc m-n a i cd a i i i greatly liy their being constantly baiLcrl in fiill nbter. For boms i Cf mplctely ci.pLlplcrt in Hie flcr cabins 1.

ad rf a over the i i Tbo i a and i veiy i of pro visions on o.i id was i A I I hsndr thiir a liy rcrnt-. i the alleiucon of '1 i a wo all clung to the i i Le able io ibto feme Larlor, bul by i i the verFel tucb complete wrt-ck took to tbn beat. We made up our rr.ii.ct to bang to lie i i i i a came, heioit in a letter poii i teen, lut Ibioup.l) tome mist a the psiritcr vts not made fast and we adrlll. 1 he Era was running void sell we found it imjorsiblo lokccp tne a Itst's bead to the Eta. "We new rigged an improvlErd tea tiom a i canvas er.d the sit MJ of ILe teet, rcd in i a willi the constant nee of e'il co :l.e a a i i lo keep Die boat i i i diik- nees fell upon us a we were a c'owel.

Deaib EtEir.cd to stsre us in fct, Tovsnl i i we i i dew i i i i a light, which out to be Iho ttf-rn i biic teating towaid ti. ILiit Sallelb illy, tl cancels ofGcd, in llieir wide tune-y of his uDiveree, I upon a coblcr spectacle thaa a of tbe tniniplcr of oit, i i up Lt-foiL his slave i congiega- tii.n, atd (iiniat-ditii in tie of Ihe Highest, tbe e-f tbe cap- live, ar.d tbe opeiiiiu of prison doors to a weu- btunc 1" Tbo citizens i i Honied by this novel ditcouiEe. No i i in the Ificd bad a on slavery in hold a min- The lencvoIe-Ll Quakers of Rhode tail long i i i i to puisne, but piiuuiLcr a course of public action apaits: ihe i siood ID Sl cot indeed without any ho i him their this i and suvice TIVERT'ON. Hev. Mr, i Utah, occupied the pulpit of tbe COLgregalionai church, Saaday, Malonr, ol Fall liiver, has i a i lo the of the a Ofden, tracls of lar.d, each i i 40 squaie rods, more or less.

a i E. Corgdcr, of JS'ew Bedford, a lo i of Fellfiiter, 1 (3.5 iceTs cf I cu Tiverton F.leii.or Kltnbcll, of Kzit liccheiter, X. foimerly of li, 1., bis sold to Ilirrtet Fish, cf Tivertorj, a ar- cel of land i in Tiveitcn. in src a i a i i varalicn, in district Xo. i any who nonld lite in bt'ld K'tiEtanco to the dcminant.

Ho i i i a the woict, and tleiwed tbe spirit of a a In his meilesty, Le a tie stiengh of felt for Litn by people. tiiruor.Ecffer.deel few, atd made (Li ni i i a i i Lis uiitmief. One i kit his cotf refation in i but the mijoiily.of bis lear- ers etc astcnhhed lhat ll-e-y, of them- te'luE, bad Let long helcn- seen aod Iclt 'Le i i be d'Eclc-srd to "He DS er.coursree. went to the In 1716, be publisbtd his cell i Rialopue concerning a i A i a togetbe-r with. bis A FS to Tbis is a.

a i i i It opiioses both tbe i a i and tho i of elsvcs. 5.cme parts of it are i a in a style of live-oak. They a i good specimens of Ihe condensed vigor which be could, at times, throw into his competition. i few reasons atd mo- tave since teeo adduced for man- i are r.tit found in this comlntcd to give yjnrqstcrs a good n( en m7-( i i eamos of i :i.e day, the foJtbs! in ln commission i Sunday trips of the Fall River i The Xaval Kescrvcs Steamers have been for! 0 lfcre sociah at Odd Felloes Hull i December. The first occur on SrmcUy Xov.

Wednesday evening. aad Piljrim are Dr. paiLpblet, It was for a long lirce a a for ICES i i a write-is on the subject." Il ii nolewortby! that be i ctd Ibis Dialogue during tLe alarms i bis people weie fnfferir.j:, in the two i i i tr ibeir i i tie liriliEl. He pcblifhe-d it in the midst of lie Revolutionary war. He i it at Ncriicb; probably hpcinre the Newport pp ES ccuid Lot safely en- in 10 i Btrsive an enterprise.

give a series Ge uge'a Chiiccb, e.fficiating. hope Lad bf, that the di5- trading influences of the ttruggle for i i decce, bis ccuLtrytnen wcnld i a the stive? He week trips sill TLe memljecs of the Young Pe.pie's i Society of a su'rprise rcceptk to their Mr. aad Mrs. Chas. iher nan, of Paw-' Mr.

G. Fay at are speudinr few days with rtr1u.cc- on 1 i i 3 i i src! a Tuesday a i a lo ll.e i i i a i i of i i MJK- F.llil Wiiccx avc iiolin i Ueleitiooa, ard Mis Fxlr.a Manchester i it tl.e filling tiree for an sing folo tniittlcd "Home." I ar-pal; i mn were ex. a i W. and a i i tolt l-' i owu i i i BedfL. Mr FraLkPollcr and Miss Lillur: meant to ttrum- pet i would In- beatd tbrcnghpnt i Ihe istri.

biib. He- deelica- I hit to the "Honorable P.jlttr a i viiilir.c re-Iaiives in Fall i hchvol ttice; Motd.iy I an the T. M.C. continue for the Mr. Mis.

F. aad Mr. i t. H. MacOonaM.

i i h. Lwlon i celebrate Jinuity 12. Mr. and Mri. Kdxard L.

Rice of are vlsitin)t Mn. Kice'a mother. Oeorgi! S. Hazar.l, on Park street. Mr.

E. A. Edes is visiting friends in ktne, Conn. Mrs. Jamoi Htrdy and Miss retnroed from New York.

flctieaer Sclrcsttr. gnifl McKir.non I The weather raring tbe past few ha-s fasea cf an oM sammer. Three L. L. i i and Henry Liwton have ritariiei A i CuJuirti and Mrs.

Wra lanta. i a i i with Mrs. A. T. List ia Stamford Coan.

Mrs. Carrie Miy I ff Fa'l River, spent Thar.ksgivTr.e\\;;n liiemls in this lgtl j-r. Terry mite i Cbrisitnas layer RlrttUctle Timpler i trom We.JDesdiy will be Tbe linsicess Men'g Association will bold a whist evening oa Djcernber 11. Horgin MC iTin i her CT in this city. Mr.

T. M. Seabpry.Sd, of Springfield, W. Sullivan Umpire--Utwtou. Uret- Time--TroM taives.

Mr. John town this week. Caswell has been in has been in town this Mr. Joseph Barker of Westerly, R. i.

13 visiting friends in thii city. Mr Jimen Flynnof Boston has beep elected manager of the ball team for the season of Wm. Carry ia visiting her a John Carroll, in Montreal. Mrs. Henry St.

Clalr, who has been' a few days in bocton, bas MIES Blessie Thomas, of this city, i Uiting her brotherio Connecticut. Mr. George F. left for ODTille. eight I TV.C.Ttcnfcc.

TreiJurer-F. Hill. AiJiiTact A. 1 IBS tec D. CuEn.lt-*.

RfpresentitiTe--r. (-, ft t'kiLK-n. 1 F. Smith. Golden Bod Club.

Freiidccl--J. Eer. Vke J. Etatfo Secretary-- Jolin O'Ctctor. S-rriiis Albro..