davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-19
SOCIETY NEWS.

George Hughes, of Ivanhoe Lodge, is
on the sick list,
Elmwood Lodge news will appear reg
ularly in the TIMES.
Elmwood Lodge conferred the rank of
esquire on two candidates on Wednesday
evening.
Next Tuesday evening Ivanhoc Lodge
will make a surprise visit ON one Of the
city lodges
The Order of United Workmeu have
leased Stokes Assembly rooms in which
to hold their meetings.
Branch No. ! British Americans meet
Tuesday evening. Three propositions
for membership were received.
lvanhoe Lodge held a large aud inter.
esting meeting on Thursday evening.
Several candidates were proven in the
rank of esquire.
Branch 800, Catholic Knights Of
America, held n regular meeting in For
resters Hall. The membership was in
creased 10y an addition of three members.
Perseverance Division, Il. Of =. Uni
form Rank, will attend the knights of
sherwood Forest far on the evening Of
April 29th.
Peabody Lodge, Sons Of St. George.
held special meeting in Dyers' Opera
House, Monday evening, aud it was
voted to hold their meetings in odd Eel
lows Hall
Perseverance Lodge held II regular
meeting on Tuesday evening. There
was very good attendance. The rank
Of page was conferred on one candidate.
The lodge voted 60 attend the Conclave
Fair on the evening of April Goth.
The officers Of the Grand Lodge paid
an official visit TO Manufacturers Lodge,
Tuesday evening. There was no degree
work, and the time was spent in listen
ing 10 interesting addresses from the
grand officers and members of the lodge.
Bud Of Hope Lodge, NJ. T., l. o. o. f.
held a special meeting Wednesday even
ing 90 decide the question of "A hall IN
which TO hold their meetincr. The lodge
will meet in future, in Foresters Hall,
Manton avenue, on the second and fourth
Wednesday, Of each month.
Elmwood 10 lge at It's last meeting
voted 10 attend divine service at the
Elmwood Congregational Church next
Sunday. The officers and members OF
this lodge will 90 to Riverside wednes-
day evening, May 10th. on a fraiernal
visit 10 the X. Of =. lodge there.
An anniversary ball and supper will
be given 10y Elmwood Lodge, April 3O.h,
and an address will be delivered by
Grand Representative Charles Lee. The
progress this lodge has made during the
past year II almost phenomenal. II now
has 1913 members and over $4,000 in its
treasury.
woonasquatuckct Encampment, !. o.
0. r., gave a lecture and entertainment
Monday evening which flle1 their hall
in Odd Fellows Block 90 overilowing.
The entertainment waa opened by a piano
duet, Messrs Singleton and Foster
reading g-"Twickcnham Lerry," Mrs
Annie scrutton Hougb; solo, Mr. Ward.
At this point Mr. W L. Whipple intro
duced the speaker ofthe evening, DR.. Les
ter s. Hill, Of Providence, who gave a
very interesting account Of trip "a
California. describing the Lick Obscrya
tory and giant telescope, and the natural
beauties II the Yosemite Valley and the
National Park. 80 the close Of Mr.
Hills remarks, Mrs. Hough read "The
School Boys STRIKE" lencored) The en-
tertaiument was closed by a bass solo
Marguerite" Mr. Edward Roscoe
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-19
HUCHESDALE.

Next Sunday evening at the chapel
SIR. T.. z. Damon will deliver an illus
trated Temperance lecture; subject, The
DEVILS Railroad"
The concert which vac in preparation
for Easter has been postponed til later
date on account Of the sickne.s ~ the
principal pariicipstors.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-19

Milk-maid-Dutter.
Shear nonsense banging dudes hair.
The acrobat should always wear a
spring suit.
II il said there we're White Caps al
Newport last week.
Eigar a Poe was At times mildly in
sane. but never 40 many eople suppose,
raven mad.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-19
CENTREDALE.

The Centredsle Athletic Club will give
a social in Railroad Hall, April Goth.
The Cenircdale Mineral Water 60. are
preparing fJr large summer trade.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-19

Rev. 4. IL. Cocroit ofiiciated az Trinity
church, Pawtuoket, on Wednesday.
The annual meeting Of the Messiah
Parish will be held Monday evening.
A missionary meeting will be held at
the Church of the Messiah on the evening
of May 9th. Addresses will be delivered
by Rev. II. NJ. Bartlett Of Grace church,
Rev. L. NJ. Lott Of Lousdale, and Rev.
W. :. Chace of Woonsooket
The services cf this church will be held
IN Dyer's Opera House again on Sunday.
Baptismal and confirmation services will
be postponed until further notice. The
services on Sunday will be as follows;
sunday school at $50, morning service
at l0.45. SUNDAY school festival at 1 p, M,
and evening service At 7S0. Special
Easte, music will be rendered at each
service.
A. j. Bromley has come out with a
new delivery wagon.
Cards are out for the wedding cere-
mouy of William $. Steere, principal Of
the Plain Farm school, and Miss Emma
Steere, of Providence.
The restaurants ON the square will
remain open later than usual next week
On account of the numerous balls and
parties.
The evening world., 1889-05-01
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.
Hts Special Car Will Leave the r. RR.
Depot Mt 4 This Afternoon.

President Harrison'A train Of nine cars has
been side-tracked at the Pennsylvania yard, in
Jersey City, ever since II brought him on, wait
ing to take back the distinguished traveller.
At 4 p. NJ. to-day II will steam gayly out and
start on its course TO the capital. making no
stop on its way except to change engines at
Gray's Ferry, on the skirts Of Philadelphia,
where MI iron horse of the p. W.. and b. Rail-
road will be hitched on.
Steward Joseph Green, whose name slightly
bellies the rich duskiness Of his skin, was fur
bishing mp the Presidents car this morning. 1t
il mo. G0," vice-Prcsidcnt p. RR. Frank
Thompson's special carriage. In the middle of
the car IL the leepihg-r room with a real or
dinary-sized brass bedatead in il. Then there ia
the. drawing-room with q beautiful fireplace
in IT,
place in il. " said Steward. Joe, proudly. Use
gwine TO put fresh roses in. and de odder dec'ra-
tionsll remain"
II is a bower OF green. The windows are
draped with curtains Of smilax, there is q frieze
OF ferns, asparagus green, and palms, and the
same rich decorations are bestowed elsewhere.
This il the order Of the cars and the train l,
Premier; ., America; 3, France; 4. England;
3, Continental: o, Pelion; z, Etruria; 3, Arrow,
and No. go" President Harrison's coach.
c. f.. Elliot, OF Chicago, 10 the electrician and
]. b. Graf the barber OF the train. The station
master said whatever crew of men were free o.
the time will run the train.
The evening world., 1889-05-01
THE 80 EXHIBIT

THE "woRLD " EXHIBIT.
represent Frau Musica in the centre, while
grouped about her are figures representing
various operate characters OF Mozart, Bee
thoven and Weber's works.
TWO CONTRASTING SHIPS.
One Of the principal German floats represents
German emigration in the eighteenth century,
IL shows a full-rigRed Dutch sailing vessel
a. S.S a % Ser Z Of rS young nGs and sY 10 0l fb sm casfams e9
In contrast to this is a humorous design repre-
senting modern immigration. A ship Is at the
wharf. and the newly arrived Immigrant In be-
Custom House officer. Another scene, repre-;
sents him out West with his family and
.%'prairie schooner"
The WORLD exhibit was one Of the most novel
features Of the parade. II consisted of an i'm
mense globe. is feet in diameter, representing
nents were described. 1t rumhled along over the
cobblestones as il was drawn by ropes, and two
guards on each side prevented 1t from falling
into the curbs and kept II in the middle OF, the
way. The crowd cheered and waved their hats
guards Was: "first In Circulation, First III En-
Another big float, designed by Keppler, had
Liberty for tie central figure. surrounded by q
speech, free press and the like. and q group
9hOwing prominent men who came to this coun'
try in consequence OF the revolution Of lS4S.
Washingtop's oarriage, III which the figures OF
George aud Martha looking out at the crowds,
spectators we're liberal with their compliments.
The carriage was escorted by knights oil morse
"A" Christmas Tree. /" which is = custom the
dermAns claim TO have introduced here showed
The evening world., 1889-05-01
LOST CHILDREN GALORE.
Matron Webb OvercrOwded with Little
Centennial Wanderers.


Matron Webb had n great experience with lost
children during the Centennial. Last night she
had twenty-seven in her charge at Police Head
quarters. They had been lost in the great human
tide that swept through the city yesterday, and
had been picked up in every part of the metrop-
oils from the Battery to Harlem.
Strange though it may seem, twenty-five OF
them were city children who had been lost In
their own town, and only two were from the
country. The youngest was three years old and
he oldest was eleven.
Twenty of the children were claimed by their
parents before, 10 O'Clock this morning, and
Al fast as they fell asleep they
ON cots. Six Of the children who saw the sun
peep into Police Headquarters this morning
were claimed and taken away in time to get
home FOR breakfast.
ONLY, one little boy remains unclaimed of yes
terdsy's quota of the lost. He IL Patrick Riley,
of Midtown, Westchester Comfy. He says lie
came to town with his mother to see the parades
Yesterday evening at dusk he got separated from
her in the crowd and wandered miles away.
The evening world., 1889-05-01
RED, WHITE AND BLUE FAvORITEs.
Our Novel Centennial Edition Captured the
Popular Heart.

The National colors were yesterday both the
emblem of patriotic jubilee and the passport to
popular approval, and when The EVENING
WORLD came ont in its Respondent editions Of
red, white and blue it at once became a universal
~favorite.
The refreshing novelty Of the idea, coupled
with the appropriateness to the occasion, ma de
the paper an Immense favorlte, and wherever
the crowd was thickest in was seen in every
hand, wing with flag and banner and with the
colored ribbons worn in buttonhole and hat.
Ii was All experiment never before made III the
newspa per field, and the people recognized the
difficulty of it's execution. In some of the pa
pers the blue ink was laid on too literally and
Obscured a portion OF THE EVENING WoRLD's
splendid report Of the military pageant, but
these defects were generally overlooked by the
| great public.
The newsboys quickly found that the red.
| white and blue EVENING WORLD was the only
evening paper which the Centennial multitude
yearned after and took q rapid lesson in the law
OF supply ard demand.
The newsboys promptly raised their price to
two cents. and a. the supply grew shorter and
the demand greater they asked and got five and
ten cents each.
All night the quotations ruled high, and to-.
day lots of people are looking for yesterdays
EVENING WORLD at any price.
The evening world., 1889-05-01

MAssAcHUsErrB-1B20. sIaNING THE COMPACT ON
THE MAYFLowER.
the different c~antons, and an Alpine scene with
. living group showing Tell defyinR Gessler.
PRINCE CARNIVAL
One Of the most elaborate tableaux Is in the
German wins of the PROCESSION. 1t represents
Prince Carnival, and IL thirty feet long, eight
feet wide and eighteen feet high.
A number of colossal champagne bottles. six
their corks, stand in the middle of the float.
For decorations there are miniature musical
instruments and groups OF merry-makerB
dancers and maskerH.
THE LIEDERKRANZ FLOAT.
The Liederkranz float is in the form OF q rock.
with cayerns and a. water scene at the
base. Lorelei sits at the top and plays q harp
while Q young man comes ont of one OF the
caves in Q boat and sings about woe to the
nymphs. Other singers also appear.
A DOLPHIN REPREsENTs THE ARIoNs.
The Arion Society H. represented by an i'm
mense dolphin, in which are seated members in
fantastic costume, who sing glees and choruses
"a the float passes along.
In another float, representing q rocky cliff, Ia
q quartet Of singers In German student garb,
Who sing drinking songs
Another very interesting float represents Ger.
mania going up o broad stairway to shake handl
with Columbia and the decorations are Amer,
can and German flags intertwined.
THE BIGGEST FLOATS oF ALL. .
Two Of the biggest floats are devoted to Ger
man opera, one OF which Is for Wagner exclu
fiyely and. shows q. scene. from " Rheingold,
with the Rhine daughters floating about in tn,
water. Other characters are introduced in tn,
The other opera float has q living figure t,
The evening world., 1889-05-01

motion, and q messenger conveyed the tnIor-
nation TO President Harrison At the Fifth ave-
nue. house Of Vice-Presidont Norton
ME-. HARRISON AGAIN on THE REv1EwINd STAND.
Al 10. 10 the President and vice-President
arrived at the reviewing stand IN a landau drawn
BY four horses and escorted by the, mounted
squad Of policemen. commanded by eerRH
A u1ourT oHEER PROM go. 900 THRoATs.
throstS, sndas the distinRniohed men alighted
Joined by esxS.PTrosiden: Hayes, Russell D. Har-
Lison, secretaTisS Rusk. Noble Wansmske5,
Window, and Military secretary Bsrr, Hear Ad-
As the music. of the band IN the advance OF
the great parade beHnh TO he heard there
space before the reviewing stand q body q 100
prominent and solid c%itizenss headed by mayor
dTTH Ha all S ear .nd Hl Ss . OF SrA Msso sa'i bore in
his hand a cylinder OF. silver, aud advancing TO
the front OF the President's, stand and removing
his hat addressed the President rs follows:
MAYOR GRANT PRESENTS THE ADDRESS.
TO you, as Mayor Of the city OF New York, an ad-
dress signed by over one hundred individuals, In
"f PTesi thSE f Rnsrisom bo ySga an and in rsc SiSetIo The
cylinder. II was about fourteen inches long.
elegantly chased and bearing this engraved in
scription:
1859. CENTENNIAL 1889.
CELEBRATION.
d. 6'' Si t sRs IGSs:S3rtss!t .E RsttSa b. he ssS Ord. fn 81 &: . if snd
Commercial bodies Of New York Gty, cs,., u.
HUGH j. GRANT, Mayor.
WHAT WAS ON THE SCROLL.
The cylinder had q cap at one end and within
IL was q scroll Of parchment fifteen feet long.
There was engrossed on IL this address:
To Benjamin Harrison. President Of the United
States, April 30, 1850.
m aR . rnG inGasiiial 'r s%G sSSsstieS q. the crs S,TiSi tom,
and bodies OF the City OF New York, on the occa-
sion Of this Centennial celebration Of the inau.
EurAtion Of Washington, the. ftst. Prestdent, prcsent
anew to tho President Of the United States in hts ofhcial
capacity, their allegiance to tho Government, Constitu-
ton and the laws WITH their congratulations upon the
ompletion of 4 century OF a constitutional Government
and the proEresa made In that century.
oNE HUNDRED sIoSATUREs.
This address bore the signatures OF 100 citi-
Zens, those Of Mayor Grant and Gen. Butterheld
The evening world., 1889-05-01

MARYLAND-1634. LANDING OF LoRD BALTIMORE.
being followed by those Of the Presidents Of six
societies whose, organization antedate the Gov
of Commerce.; Robert Rutter, Merchants and
Traders; Henry Drisler, Acting President Of
Columbia Collegeit Bryce Gray s.. AndreS's
Collegiate Dutch Church, and Ambrose snow,
of the Marine Society. Following, were the sig
natures, Of eH-Jndge Noah DAVIS, Joseph J.
TTrp1%nnBSahlpI s Smith Hii's stsphe moG ". w i; Gan J EGSnp'J1 J.
Tucker, John Schuyler, Albert G. ,Bogart, Jeese
Seligman, Charles Hanselt, Charles. r. Gallo
way, James A. Ilaok. Samuel 1. Acken, Henry
orange bnldrios. joseph j. 0,Donohuc, wore
conspiG nTS lyon on his hS fT2nt q colder golden =, medal shH s the
banquet Of the Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick In
this city in 1884. Mr. ODonohIc is the P'resi-
inGton was the first honorary member of the
Society.
The solid men passed on down the avenue in
advance Of the procession.
GROVER CLEVELAND RECEIVED WITH CHEERS.
AT this moment a carriage bearing Grover
Cleveland drove up to the reviewing stand, and
the enthusiasm OF the immense crowd was
boundless. It was noted that, az yesterday, the
late President received q much more enthusiastic
reception than his successor.
THE PROCESSION PASSES ny.
Az 1929 Chief Marshal Buttertield and the
first section Of the parade passed the reviewing
| stand. and the Presidential party arose and
stood with barred heads.
Gen. Butterfeld doffed his plumed hat. For
q second there was q silence so qniet that a man
| talking in an ordinary tore OF voice could be
heard across the street. Then as the Generals
horse pranced proudly onward there arose a
mighty cheer.
faint tinge Of color mantled the President's
pale face. He held his silk hat IN his right hand
| and bowed his Rrny-haired head low. His Cabi.
net officers and the distinguished guests about
The evening world., 1889-05-01

them seemed equally interested. They stood up
and crowded about the President. They al
looked up the broad thoronghfare of Fifth ave-
nue. and a. far as eye could see were marching
columns OF, men, dressed i'll every conceivable
shade of color.
GLIsTEN1Nd HELMETS
Thu bright morning sun, g%listened on gold
vanished hats OF old tiremen.
suns rays in . thousand bright ways.
Of A mn.is G rem, B sEs CIR sias p m.,sis . s; .tiITinR F band
pulse quickened, every breath came faster. Men
and women. in stand and street, kept time with
their feet, and the sound produced resembled
the falling rain on a Summer night.
COLLEGE BOYS.
After the music came the Columbia College
boys. As they passed President Harrison they
cheered him three times and a tiger, winding up
B-l-A.' After them came the boys of. tho Col
lege OF New York, then the public school boys.
MARCHING LIKE SOLDIERS,
They marched with tho precision Of regular
army troops. Inspector ByrneS, after seeing q
thousand OF them 60 by, declared:
They march better than any troop of
soldiers who went by here Yesterday
President Harrison watched them closely. He
smiled and bowed TO them and looked as. IL he
would have liked to have gone down in the
street and shaken them by the hand.
They received more attention and notice from
him than most of the adults.
A ATHLETIC INCIDENT.
A pathetic incident occurred Just after the
boys had passed in review.
A ,Rray:hAired old man, dressed in the soldier
avenue, supported by two comTades.
Feebly he walked until he came before the
Presidents position, when he stopped and bowed
The evening world., 1889-05-01
progress. Of the nation during the first century
~ AT WORK on n MOVING FIoATs.

progress Of the nation during the first century
81 Rs existence.
MEN AT WORK OK THE MOVING TLoArs-
The move, sight Of men engaged IN actqal
represented while tRo parade is moving along Is
Bresented, and IN the character q the organize;
2B, 900 IN LINE.
A striking feature, ia the German section
which Ia represented by $4,000 men IA line,
fstic tasts and skill, illustrating many
fEygg qsHI s GsTR Rrion. s as veil as lie Tie arts Ssm and sci.
enoes and scenes from romance.
aoML NOTABLE HISTORIC DEsraNs.
Among tho more notable OF the rhetoric de-
witch Is IN the form Of An Old sailing Vessel
bringing owe: coloniats to the jamestown settle
ment: New York. which shows . boatloSd Of
with a tent and Indian on the shore. 4,
Massachusetts, has n MayfoEer on q small
:Ts s. e saiih sa Z SsSSRIS q a iaf t fiIfs a%oa n't sSm.
"A log cabin with Indians, trading with the
early settlers. represents Delaware, and Mary
land has q scene on the shore Of Chesapeake
Bay. where Lord Baltimore is landing with his
On the Pennsylvania float william Penn ia
represented dealing with the Indians and max
Georgia has small cotton plantation with
Gov. Oglethorpe and a group OF early Huguenot
settlers in tho foreground.
Other foats show the reading Of the Declare
ton OF Independence. Washington crossing the
Della and Washington at Valley Forge with
Bteuben.
The first named comes near the head of the
column and IL Q copy Of the old Federal State
Honse in. PHILADELPHIA. where the Declaration of
Independence was drawn up and signed July 4.
swIss-aERMAN FLOATS.
The Swiss-Germans have two floats beautiful
IN design, one representing Helvetia with
tWenty-two living female figures in the dress of
The evening world., 1889-05-01
THE ARTISTS CAR WRECKED.
Caught on an Electric Wire and Some Of
the Goddesses Hurt.

An accident occurred shortly after noon at
Fourth avenue and Fifty-ninth street, where
one of the industrial parade floats was wrecked
by coming in contact with all overhanging cleo
trio light wire.
The float was known as the artists car, 4"
aud had upon it two large pedestals and a
trIumphal arch twenty-five feet high. On the
pedestals were seated about twenty young girls
Dressed in allcgoricRl costumes.
Az the car passed through Fifty-ninth street
the arch was caught by tie wire crossing the
the avenue and wrecked. the fragments being
strewn all over the sidewalk.
The yonng girls who had been seated upon the
car jumped quickly out and all escaped with
slight injuries. The wrecked cur was aban-
doncd in the street.
The evening world., 1889-05-01
NOBLE WORK BY THE BLUECOATS.
U~nnnimouslv Voted that the Police Did
Honor to New York.

1t has been a hard three days for New York's
police force. Nothing in the conduct of the
Centennial celebration has come 30 unscathed
from the fire OF criticism ~ they.
Visitors from afar have been unanimous in
praise Of the excellent discipline and behavior of
the men and full of admiration at their splendid
physical proportions and soldierly appearance.
Never was the patience of a body OF men put
to u more severe test than in handling the i'm
spite Of all the bluec0ats kept their temper and
carried ont their orders with very little friction.
Snpt. Mnrray's plans were conceived in q
mastery manner, and the inspectors carried
them ont ably and Zealously.
The evening world., 1889-05-01
DIED.

DE MARCO Mrs. FLossIE DE MARCO, beloved wife
ofC I. De Marco. on April 2d. 1889.
Funeral on May 2, 1850, at IL A. NJ. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invived to attend. All
carriages are engaged for all who wish to attend.
Give name to j, P. Warren, undertaken. 34s East
10th at.
GARRY. AT her late residence, 100 st. Johns place,
Brooklyn. MARY j., wife OF Michael j. Garry.
Notice of funeral in to-morrow's papers.
The evening world., 1889-05-01
INVITATION.
INVITA-

n CORDlAL INVITA-
II TON is extended to all
members of the Mutual Re-
serve Fund Life Association to
make the Home Office of the
Company, Potter Building, No.
SO Park Row, their headquar-
tiers while sojourning in the
City of New York in attending
the Centennial Celebration.
A like invitation is also ex-
tended to all other visitors to
our City who may desire to Sc
cure an estate Of from $I,oooto
$4,000, without the payment
of one dollar of the principal;
free from taxation; exempt from
attachment by creditors ; an
absolute protection for the wife
and children /; a homestead for
the family at a yearly cost, aver
aging less than IS per cent. of
the yearly taxes for a like
amount of property upon unim-
proved real estate in the City
of New York.
If you could effect A saw
ING OF SO PER CENT. in
the cost of Life Insurance, and
have it placed in a regular COM
pany of undoubted financial
strength, would you not consider
it? If so, call or address the
M
FUND LIFE ASSOCIA-
T1ON, Potter Building. 38
Park Row, New York.
More than $4,000 business
and professional men have al
ready enrolled their names upon
it's books. 1t has more than
$4,000, ooo.o 90 assets. 1t has
more than $I,65o,ooo. 90 net
surplus. 1t has more than
So, 900. ooo.oo cash surplus re-
serve fund. 1t has already paid
to the widows and orphans Of
its deceased members more than
S., Its daily pay
ments for death claims exceed
100000. 1t is the greatest
financial success of the present
century.
E. B. HARPER, President.