davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-18

Few OF tho Prevailing Fads and Fan.
cies OF the Season

A Few OF the Prevailing Fads and Fan.
ciss OF the Season.
Slippers laced with ribbon to initiate n
sandal effect are worn with Empire
gowns.
Twisted velvet belts are very much
seen on handsome dresses and have quite
taken the place OF the fiat folds or pointed
girdles.
Long white undressed kid gloves are
worn with evening dresses. They are
easy-ftting. slightly wrinkled on the
arms, and must meet the sleeves.
Torsades and fllets OF ribbon with an
aigrette and standing ends ON one side
are still worn in the hair; but the fancy
is for jeweied pins and gold comblike
ornaments.
The seams OF the new nine or seven
gored skirts are satin-p piped or corded
with q contrasting color. Even the
sloped seam at the back is piped or corded
like the rest.
Some OF the newest Empire sleeves
measure one yard and one-eighth across
the top before they are adjusted to the
bodice, and but little Of this width is
taken up in the making up of the sleeve.
The newest winter coats differ from
tailor jackets In being OF richer material,
or, If made OF cloth, are elaborately
trimmed with bead and silk embroidery
or silk cord and chenille arabesques with
fur edgings.
For visiting, the Empire hat is the
most stylish. This has a high black vel
vet crown, with black lace brim. which
rises very high in front and has point in
the back. Under the brim, in front, is a
bow of black velvet, and at the side
nearly over the ear, is another bow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-18

benefit. knew none Of them, tho. and
they refused to become acquainted with
stuck mp city thing" So we skated
alone and spoke to none all the afternoon.
Poor Reggiel he could not skate very well
and the boys laughed, and the girls made
mocklng remarks When he tripped and
fell and brought me down beside him
laughed, too, but he did not take IL at all
We'll think he swore softly under his
breath. But we skated back and forth a
long time, and Reggie was bored To
death. When he fastened my skates his
hands chilled me through my thin boots.
de wanted to be back in town; he could
not help showing that he could find
nothing to pay him for his trouble. And
SO, because was not as delighted "a
had hoped 20 be among the other skaters.
and because his head ached and we were
both chilled through said would take
MN where we could be alone and rest a
while
Sure in the little nook where I used n
be so happy would be quite content
again 'Stoop low, cried, and held the
hemlock boughs aside and let them swing
together behind him. 'Um-fairish. ~ he
SAID, Now, we're out of sight of those
Puritan kids, you must take a drop OF
brandy with me, Carrie. It's SO
confoundedly cold, and I'm so rocky
to-day. Is this where we were to be alone,
Dld you bring me all these miles for
his, you little villainp It's not in IL
With the conservatories in town where IT.,
warm and msddening waltz is outside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-18

terly disappointed that he should not
have caught me and given me the furtive,
frightened little dab upon my check
which by courtesy was called a kiss.
Later, when the boys built blazing fire,
TO light the pond and were absorbed in
watching IL, Tommie grew bolder and
skated with his arm around my waist
In the little hemlock hollow, as for the
last time he unstrapped my runners,
be used to stammer, MAY / kiss you,
Carries" And he looked so handsome in
the moonlight, where his freckles didn't
show, that l always said Eyes" at once.
Was IL not quite right Were we not tn
be married just as soon as he had gone To
college, and studied law, and earned
$300p
Oh Tommiel Tommiel / would choose
you this moment instead Of Reggie II
could.
But Reggie is ringing the bell now and
you are lost, so he shall take me to our
old haunts.
,"Ah, Reginald, glad 10 see you Did
the messenger find you at your club I've
been waiting an hour and more by the
hre dreaming OF the gay time we'll have
this afternoon. Way out in the country
alone, well go to skate on black ice
like children. Well, what do you sayr'
II say, are you going to cut the studio
racket this afternoon, and how do you ex.
pect a fellow 70 be enthusiastic when he.
lust out of bed after stag dinner' But
alone with you, is th-o-t so9'' "Shure
kikE" u answered laushilgly and in duty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-18
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor.
rected to Nov go. 1891

passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor.
rected to Nov. go. 1894.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE a, follow.
whLsSLsss g os & II n ID a a sS b.! 2 ssdph ssP NJ M
MILFoRpos osA M.i 4 cop NJ
ARLINGTON. II M KNIGHTsvILE-7 10. uss A. NJ
'SSASsE0S SsE iSE sEvES q r9Sr n eEsTnE
o4ksLA%SN-7 n W ~, 70 o 10 IS HiS A. M, aa
r9StfSS y s. AsSTJ6 Re JS eSIDNlcK-7la n~AM
ASSTHoSYo5 n On 90 10 0io' IL IS A. NJ. as. so
SUMMIT, = a Z i 0SSfNSo. srrRLINo-7Io s,o. A. y
ooyFS3h5 % 8 ! GksEsh k y a ssoosyp rLArNrrELl
JEWETT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH
WgdoNppHMAM. WIN wILLIMANTfC- 10 A H.: IL is.
HahETE6hR5e 10 AMI sB,lmp.
TBAuIRhGfssSiHv BuRGss 20 pMANBuRY FIsHKILL and NEW
SS95kwioaIS II, v 10 A. Nj Ia Is. opM
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUGhKEEPsifE-o IA
oiijSSe9 aSS fs,A AYp S7yyg THE z WEST VIA NrwBund
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS.
535. 945 A; NJ. 20. as. $50 and eli is p. M
Ee'dlPnng ao seys leg I IpSseeaS 20 at s 10 and so A
Trains for Boston leave east end OF Union
Depot, and Tor Hartford and the West from wes1
end For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspe2
street Depot. Providence.
...Issturdays only, s-Sundays only.
20 cents; unlimited 81.
W. S. JONES supt. A. c. KENDALL. q. PA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-18
W0MAN'S CRAVING FOR NOVELTY.
Must BE Satisfied by Ringing the
Changes on Old Ideas


1t is a rapid age, and the craving for
novelty far outruns the inspiration of
those whose genius is expected to create
1t, SO there is nothing TO do but to ring
the changes on old ideas that in former
times have given US pleasure, says the
New York Sun. Welcome, indeed. are
some of the revivals which the never
erasing rotation of Dame Fortunes wheel
restores TO US. Among them we find
again the pretty spencer waists, which
lur mothers wore when we were in pima
iores, and very attractive are these
'imple old bodices, gathered Just the
east bit at the neck and again
at the belt, like the exquisitely neat
print gowns of the village housewife.
whose afternoon toilet for neig borly calls
IL finished when over the clean print is
tied lawn apron, snowy white. The
new spencer waist is of shot velvet or of
changeable Russian velour or OF fancy
SILK, and 1t is worn with a skirt of cloth
or oil heavy corded silk. A quaint con-
ceit is that of making these gowns OF
exceptionally rich material and without
any trimming except the collar and belt,
which is of jeweled passementerie. A
gathered waist of shot gold and green
velvet, with gold lace band for a collar
and gold ribbon for belt has five bands
OF the velvet for the skirt decoration,
ornamenting bronze brown skirt of
cloth.
Another revival is that OF the black
satin dress, which comes TO us now as an
old friend in new guise, for the staid
dignity of the sombre costume onoe the
sign manual OF middle-aged gentility is
now disturbed by most frivolous displays
OF conspicuous color, and the matron's
gown Is appropriated by the youngest
and freshest of maidens fair. Even the |
debutantes affect these gowns for after |
noon receptions and the theatre, and have |
them made up with round, full skirts.
Just clearing the ground, and huge shoul- |
der irills or sleeve puffs Of color. The
new penitential violet blue made blonde
buds beauty dazzling in its brilliancy,
frilled over the shoulders OF her black
satin gown, recently. The neck OF the
gown was cut slightly low and the
'asF folded in the conventional fashion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-18

low cares, but here---n
"But here, here, was told by the only
person who ever really cared. and | wa
more moved than have ever bean since -
by joveP' he whistled, "and without
the fizz and the music to brace him upp'
"Ah, that is i'll That is i'll" / cried
'You can't even play at being men with
out your machinery all around you. You
can't see the beauty OF this-not one of
you. It's frightful bore and you feel out
Of place, and you don't know hov' to talk
to girl when she isn't in a ball or sun.
per room"
was shivering with cold and half cry.
ing with disappointment. Oh, why had
l Gomez / might have known that moth
ing would ever be the same rs it had been.
lcould no more be Carrie Careless of the
old days than Reggie could be as nice out
here with his real nature showing as he
was in town where we both belonged
But he was intolerable A great, insufler-
able, unbearable, blind cadl
"Confound it all, Carrie, you're half
frozen and I'm not used to this sort of
thing. Let's go back to town and have
supper. Don't you want bottle of G..
Ii. Mw
sprang to my feet, caught my skate
in shell ice and fell. mo" sobbed. al
don't want a bottle of q. II. NJ. But I'm
going home this minute"
"Why, you are as cold as a little ice.
berg. Let me-"
Don't touch me, don't speak to me
again tonight"
'Well, the deuce!' said Reggie under
meath his breath. CARRIE CARELESS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-18
Was Not n Pirate.

"Was your father piratew asked
young Fitztop Of the girl of his choice at
a clandestine m.eting after the old sea
captain had urged his exit from the
family mansion on the hill by the use OF
his pedal extremity.
"No, my darling" was the reply.
''why do you ask"
He seemed to me TO be good deal OF
a freebooter" said the young man, re.
fectively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-18

very stylish new shoe is q walking
boot oil patent leather without the least
sdornment In the way OF tips or brogues,
but cut In long, elegant shape, with a
thick English sole and heel. II has n
cloth top, with strap 70 buckle under
the instep to initiate the neatest fitting
gsiter. IL is the smartest boot Of the
season. Quilted satin house shoes In tie
Romeo shape, edged with fur, are shown
In every color to match any tee gown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-18
The accordion pleat Is ob,olet..

The rundown collar gains favor.
Factories are making summer goods.
Jewellers report light call for ear.
sings
Every street car contains two persons
wearing glasses.
Girls In the corset department Of New
York store don. pesr soustA xyOgua
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-18
Plate Warmer,

new portable plate warmer Is mad
of timed wire, and will hold dozel
plates. The body Of the rack, which is
stoutly made wire frame, shaped like
nalf-circle, rests on four feet and /,
divided in a manner similar to a toast.
rack. Ii is to be used on top OF stoves
or over registers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-18
A Dilemma

Wickwire-You seem to be in trouble
Lushforth.
Jaggs Lushforth-I yam. I've only
got VI left, an IL / spend 1t for hack fare
III be too sober to enjoy my sleep an
'hblow IL for booze I'll be too full to walk
home. Oh, it's awful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-18

This house waist is OF red satin mer-
Vellleux ornamented with oss-stitch
embroidery In silks. 1t is made on
htted lining, and fastened at the side.
Inc front and back are tucked across in
Two groups OF narrow tucks. The yoke
shaped space at the top is powdered, and
the bands head the tucks and ornament
the collar, belt, and sleeve bands. The
belt is edged with cluster Of bias folds
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-18

handsome Worth costume shown in
Harper's Bazaar is OF beige cloth COM
bined with plaid velvet, blue, black, and
golden yellow. The waist is almost en-
tirely OF the plaid, the fronts extending
in long stolelike bands to the knee. then
turned back above border OF velvet that
crosses the front and sides OF the skirt.
Short side forms OF cloth meet wide back
forms that are carefully sloped to ma AXE the
bars OF the plaid taper properly. A belt
crosses the front, and is held in a length
wise bow OF long loops by gold buckle.
Double puffs OF the sleeves are Of cloth
striped with plaid velvet; the close lower
sleeves are of cloth. The back OF the
skirt is widened by inserted pleats Of vel
vet between bands of cloth. A toque OF
ruby velvet with black chour and aiQ-
rette may accompany this dress, or else
hat may be worn Of brown velvet trimmed
with ostrich tufts in front and back, and
large loops of satin ribbon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-18
To Clean silver.

Clean your silver with hot water, fol.
lowed by solution OF equal parts OF spir.
it's OF turpentine and spirits OF ammonia
Then with a piece of buckskin apply
whiting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-18
The hinge of destiny:

Spdre HiiHhss
To use it rightly is the secret of
success; but you must bare it;
keep it always under your eye
Does your watch occasionally "Stop
to Think" That's bad. You want
to do the thinking. Get an accu-
rate, jeweled, quick-winding Wa.
terbury. 81 to SIS.
Forty styles of this watch are sold
by all jewellers: A gem chatelaine
for ladies (t4-karat, filled, gold,
or -silveO, gentlemen's watch
es and boys watches. Who in
your family is "off the hinge ?"
Accurate. jeweled. handsome.---
Rich nen wear H. All styles
at all jewelers.. s. to SIs. sa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-18

OLD COLONY,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full information
as 10 local and through train ser yice
may be obtained at Providence Sta.
tion and stations as below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected to Jan. ID is9a
BOSTON 900 aS ;o = = Is 90 ''.1S -2S' s'I so
goo . ed apDe e. s.a lf 20 .,oo i2ss
E m: sETURNINo-Leays BOSTON from rom p,rs p,rs
i9 4 % ssSo eos 500 o. O 500 Sso q S Ssc 500
PAwTUcRFT..s IS. soo ..7 m sos.a
saS Sos Sos issc Ssc Gss ls:s sse s % I,S
& sis : II On n.
A'I5gs2sSs %: s5S s.S .s.s }, 1000 %:
NORTH North ATrLFb1oSsS r. rag2 b1SSs J. ~ . u :, 49,
s5 % go 5 % g. .os sis saS lss9 ,fss
%SSD rTEAEss wySospsMTTaM srS pfbHSgs Sgs
eis Iooo a nj zoo. sac n m. sundays
-wFsT FIST SsA.NsFIELp-soo i 200. -r1 so.m c
u % sts :sa :.sa 'ss rs Sc 20 !ss !sss
shsEF5ES2 ss4sE 5ES2xBSRo. q ..7 90 a. m., 30 M
GaSsSsSJ Jgs6rfoS1ss e q q % % Z. 81 e
RrssppSv RrspvrnI'sppss r. % pss%s
HYDE HiY,pE PARK a % ..7 90 q. m, Q, ,ooxn
RoXhURAyP RoXhhtUA yP..IS0s ~ n e. 10 oo D. m.
SUNDAY TRAM
PAWTp 70 pGsKsGr..S g %. 20. SIS n 10 80 a m. im
Ar55iSSSsosoeee9 & * e9iS e 5iS r 10 80. M. 30 .so
NORTH aaTTLEboRo and pLANvnLr-s,.
MASSssFIELpe..%9 s1. SIS ,oso. m,,m
szs$SSSS 70 I'll ,S q 30 o. T.,
hFbRRv hHFFbbRRvEds.ss PasK.! d 10 10 8 4 g :,
:ss5ss,s.. .ss5,Ss car, .,..s,, only;
New pr f1T on arrival OF trains from stoninrton and
WARReN AND BRISTOL. BRANCH.
He"ve ePhoNIDENCE india Street Station, for
NEWPORT AND FA~L RIVER
co $50 esnresI espsess sns az. and N ssS and lsts
2. m SUNDAYS for Fall River SO a m.e
L..sS.T T PrSvs!Dsss SsSDS ys }d9 Ws. Nsw York sos
sGS 400 express go o. AND AND in:s liss
sTnsS sRTsToi. \, :. ? e 2 {. % m: and ssoPm.
s1express, 81. IS, = 90 and ii 90 a ~ Snn
-, daYs 80 a m. and 9 80 n m ~ " ." SUM
UTE cars leave Exchange place. Providencs A
sd0.-. $40 SO 7, as and Sso p p m Leave Marfsl
sundays al 70 A. m. and 10 n. m
NORTHERN DIVISION.
PASSENGERS can leave PRovIDENcg so,i.o,,
q m: n: 20 and o6 p. m. PAwTUCKFTss 10
w m; IL So. 415 .. m and connacs -
hansneid Tor south Framingham Mariboro Cy,ss s
on,rltchbure, Winchendon Keene Belloyys raIn
hutand burlington, st. Adams White Rirs
Junction, Montpelier Montreal ISsrdnar I've nves
IRE Sreenneid Brattieboro Hoosao Tunnel H'aod aDd
leaye Proy'donce for Lowell. Nashua Mapcneu.r
SS00nncora; u; II. a2d points north At 0d
-eaye providence for Taunton and New Re5Sord az
n. 60 snnas yHos a M IL 10. 90 5o6 eea. 1905
ror ro hniddleboro @ SIS a m; ia TO- Sea os .. m
ro ror y N,inonth 10 a mt t2 10. o5 D. m.
,or points on Cape Cod IS q m, os n m
or Cottage City via New Bedford o 90 a m
faHtudke, p y e,,1ss, Via W9ods Woo Holi s;i5 a
! ~; ~; ,kENDRICK. GEO. L. CoNNoR.
''ni "ahaser' Gent Passr Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-18
CITR ADYERTISEMERrS.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
WATER BILLS,

Notice is hereby given that bills for annual water
rates are due and payable at the once " the City
Attention i called to the following extract frou.
the rules OF the Commissioners of Public Works:
IF bills remain unpaid for ten days after due
and when so shut of the sum OF two dollars and
the bill shall be paid before letting It on"
inquiries BY NAIL AS TO THE AMOUNT
OF MATEk BILLS WILL BE PROMPTLY
ANSWERED, AND PAYMENT CAN BE RE
MIllrED stl lntID By CHECK OK MONEY ORDER AT
ID. L. ID. GRANGER,
dSl-u City Treasurer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-18

To what is the decorative craze com
Ing? The latest object which it has at
tackled is the unassuming leg OF q chick
en-, and newly killed chicken at that
The first step in the transformation is I,
pull up the tendons in the chickens leg
SO making the claw almost fiat. Tie tn
tendons at the top OF the leg with
piece of fine wire and then twist tb.
wire in and out around them SO that
sort OF cup shape is formed. Take an egr
prick hole in 1t, and pour it's content
out; then break of the top. Cover til,
chicken leg and claw with bronze pain
and gild the egg. Fill this with matche
and there you have q match case whic.
will rival all Others in oddity of desigI
and peculiar origin. II there is an,
trouble to make the match case stand n,
with proper dignity this may be obv.
ated by twisting hne wire around the egl
shell as shown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-18

E'RAZER BROS, ee7 wEYBoSSEr sT.-GRIND.
4 ers and wholesale and retail dealers In High
Grades OF Teas. Cofees and Spices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-18

ENCOURAGES SYSTEMATIC sAvINo
i,S,S St2 r month"; for years, accumulated 20 $500
ps>s led ~ SIAIEs SAVINGS AND LOAN CO
per cent guaranteed. once, 81 weybosset street'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-12

The conspiracy of Wall street to
force the issuance Of new government
bonds is not likely to succeed. Even
though all the free gold in the treas
ury has been exhausted and in addition
q few millions Of the reserve fund, yet
there is no danger that the money
sharks will succeed in their efforts.
Instead Of sexpending the reserve
fund the secretary Of the treasury may
meet the Obligations upon the country
by using the immense amount of sill
YER deposited in the treasury, II neces.
sary. Each month the United States,
by the provisions Of the Sherman pur-
chase bill, buys 100000 ounces Of sill
yer. Heretofore this silver has been
paid for in gold. Why not pay for it
in silver? 1t may be paid for at the
option Of the secretary. Cleveland
aud his cabinet can easily defeat the
gold conspiracy by making use OF the
option that was given by republican
legislation. There is little doubt that
Secretary Carlisle will do so, even
though it is republican plan, if be
finds no better method Of dealing with
the spectators. Let the democratic
party make full use Of the Sherman
bill and the credit Of the nation will
be unimpairei while the stockholders
and gamblers Of Wall street will he
defeated in their efforts to plumber a
long suffering people.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-12
Fine. Books, Fabulously Cheap.

Fine. Books, FabuIOusly Cheap.
Many Of the choicest books of the
world are now being issued in styles
and at prices to delight book-lovers
with limited purses. John B. Alden.
Publisher, 81 Rose ST.. New York. who
was the pioneer, and is still the leader
in the Literary Revolution" sends us
a copy Of Baysrd Taylor's famous and
delightful Views Afoot or Europe
Seen with Knapsack and Staff" as a
sample Of his half morocco gilt top
style. in which he publishes some of the
worlds most famous books at prices
ranging from thirty cents to sixty ceuts
each, the same books being issued also
in neat cloth binding at prices ranging
from fifteen cents up. These books are
always in large type. printed on fine
paper. the cloth binding being Of excel
lent quality, and tle half-morocco, gilt
top style ct to adorn any library. A32-
page descriptive pamphlet may be had
free. or q 1Ss-page catalogue, a verita-
ble feast for b~ook-lovers, may be had
for a 2-cent stamp. Address John B.
Alden, Publisher, 81 Rose Street, New
York.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-12
Il srRINGs WEEKLY STAR, FRIDAY. NAY Il, 1898.

The Lake Madison Chautauqua ss..
sembly has prepaped one OF the grand.
est programs Tor this seasons summer
school that has ever been arranged in
the west. The faculty will consist Of
ten specialists. The lecture platform
will be unexcelled and among them We
observe the names Of James Clement
Ambrose, Prof. w. H. Dana and Prof.
Geo. Hindley, each OF whom will be
very pleasantly remembered by the
Hot Springs chautauqua people. Then
they will also have Talmage, Henri
Watterson, and other equally cele-
brated speakers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-12
ssld on a positive s..r.n.ee,

Fine books Free at Druggists. Or. Nl,eas
best remedy for Btliousness. Torpid Liver, etc, etc.
Or. MIL CO.. Iikhare, Ind.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-12

A New York daily PAPER, taking up
the idea conveyed IN Fiammarion's ex-
citing novel, "Omega: The Last Days
the World" has interviewed a number.
Of the leading men in all professions
as to what they would do if science
were to predict tomorrow that the end
Of the world would arrive within the
next thirty days. The answers are
various and curious, and heighten the
interest which is felt in the second
part Of Flammarion's great novel,
which appears in the May Cosmopoli.
tan. It is a question which everyone
will find interesting to ask Of himself:
What would you do if within six
weeks the end OF the world we're
certain? The Cosmopolitan scores a
success in producing in its May num-
Der, almost simultaneously with the
daily papers, an elaborate description
of Prof. Gray's marvellous invention,
the Telautograph, which reproduces
the handwriting, or the work Of the
artist, simultaneously, thousands Of
miles Of distant from the place where
the writer or artist is sitting. Mr..
Howell's purpose in "The Traveller
from Altruria" is, month by month,
becoming more evident, and is nov re.
ceiving wide attention at the hands Of
the critics all over the world.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-05-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHoL,lG CHURCH: Services held T. s..
Cassidy.
EPwoRTH LEAGUE: Mests In the Black
~ Hills College, every Sunday evening at $50
o'clock. Everybody invited.
DAPT1sT CHURCH: Services in the Church
ID on College Hill every Sunday q 1880 .. IN.
and s;Sop M By Robt. Leslie. pastor. Sunday
EPISCoPAL CHURCH: 81. Luke's Mission.
~ .Bi-monthly ~eafvices BY Rev. q. q. Ware.
Rural Dean. Notice Of time and place Will sp-
pear in tho local columns.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.: Rev. 3. 3.
" Frame, PastorA Services IN the Church
every Sunday q l0:o0a. m. and $50 p: M. sun
day school ct ll:e0 Q. m. Young Peoples Society
Of Christian Endesvor meets every sunday even
ing at $50 In the Congregational Church. Every
body invited.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.. Ser.
M vices at Cold Brook, Rev. r. H.. Robinson,
Pastor. SERVICES every Sunday q > p. m. sunday
school q s:sos. n: Prayer meeting every Wed
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH: Rev.
sunday. Sunday school q $50 {. M. Preaching
ing II O'Clock service. Prayer meeting Thureday
evening, 7:o0. All services IN the Black Hilla
College.
DREsBYTERIAN CHURCH: Services in the
Church ON Ninnekshta avenue. Morning
services at II z. m. Evening service ct 80 p. m
Sunday SCHOOL, and Minister Bible class ct 10 o
N. Thursday evening prayer meeting at 40 p
M. Rev. A. p. Cooper, Pastor. Ladies Aid meetl
ThurodAy afternoon 1t p n.