davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
WILD OVER RELIGION.
WONDERFUL EFFECT OF REVIVAL
MEETINGS.
The Whole City Excited-saloon Keepers
and Merchants shut Up shops Prayer
Meetings In Hundreds Of Houses.

SPRINeFIRD, O., March 2-The universal
theme of conversation here, no matter
where one goes into the lowest level or the
most ornate saloon, is the Chapman union
revival meetings, which began week age
Sunday and have continued with unpar.
alleled success to the present time. Moth.
fng like them has ever been seen In Ohio.
The stellar figure is DR.. j. Ii. Chapman
the celebrated Philadelphia evangelist
who is assisted by two vocalists, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Love-. ..
Eighteen Protestant churches are IN
charge of the revival and the whole city Is
almost wild over religion. There have
been over 1900 conversions, according tc
the inquiries cards turned in. Nearly
everyone has caught the fever and every
thing Is
Given UP For the Meetings.
Yesterday was held the observance Of
what was termed the mid-week sabbath
Every business house In town, over 200 In
number, excepting two, was closed by o
signed agreement and gave the time up to
prayer and exhortation meetings. OF these
300 some 10 are saloons, one of which.
known as Dynamo Dicks dive and owned
by Miles Bryan, is the most notorious low
resort in town. The saloon keepers, in
common with grooers, dry goods mer
chants, ETC., were seen by the ministers
who secured the signatures, and after
little talk readily consented to close with
the rest.
Heighborhood prayer meetings were held
simultaneously In several hundred houses
and every effort put forth to bring sinners
to repentance. Three meetings, from each
of which
Hundreds Were Turned Away,
were held in the commodious ball, which
has been packed nightly ever since the
meetings opened, and the crowds have
been so large and the rush so great to OBJ
tain seats that lives and even the buildings
have been endangered
ID In regard TO the latter feature, after IL
was discovered that cross girder support
ing wall directly under the vestibule had
cracked, the board of public affairs ordered
that the doors should be thrown open as
soon as the people began TO arrive, regard
less Of the hour. The rush to obtain seats
has been so great that many have re
mained in the hall from the afternoon
meeting, having brought their suppers in
order to have the best seats.
Beside the general meeting several over
flow meetings have been held, and noon
hour services at all the principal shops
DIR. Chapman leaves at the end of the
week for Minneapolis, where he will joir
Rev. Fay Mills. DR. Chapman avoids all
and breaches a plain, di
rect discourse. He is, besides, q great or
ganizer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
PRINCES S KAI ULA nj.
Niece of Hawail's Deposed Queen
Arrives at New York.
SHE APPEALS TO THE PEOPLE
And is Confident That They VIII Not
lend Deaf Ear-Description of the
Hawaiian Princess-Her Appeal Read
- Reporters.

NEw YORK, March L-Princess Kaiu.
lani, In search Of her little throne. and
armed with pathetic appeal addressed
to the American people," landed OIL
these shores yesterday from the White
Star liner Teutonic. There WAS no pomp
or show attending the princess arrival.
A few friends, among them the Hawaiian
consul, L. II. Allen, greeted her at the pier
She was arrayed In tight6tting dark
silk dresx Small diamond pendants hung
from her shapely ears, and another stone
sparkled In a bunch. of black lace at her
throat Her feet were incased In patent
leather tipped gaiters Her hair, which il
very dark and inclined to be kinkey, was
smoothly brushed back from her forehead
and rolled in q knot Her hat, a turban,
was trimmed with velvet and feathers, and
she wore a long black cloth coat trimmed
with dark brown fur. Her face was
shaded by dark veil which, when raised.
revealed a long oval face, rather heavy
lips, pretty chin and nose and fine black
eyes. There Is no suggestion of the negro
in Princess Kaiulani She wears eye.
glasses, which gave her face a studious ex.
preston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
CITY ADYERTIsEMERTs.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The owners Of estates assessed for the construc- :
ton OF sewers In the streets hereina fter named
stracioh Were on NH the % sith day OF Fs6rassy 1913 @
lodged AZ the ofice OF the City Treasurer.
avenue TO sewer In Blackstone Park.
~ an Butler avenue east side from President ave-
In Benefit street from Tockwotton street 20 the
:. In Oxford street from about eighty feet east of
Harriet street 10 Prairie avenue.
ter's avenue aud In Pottor's avenue from Oakland
street 10 Dexter street
In Burnett street from Greenwich street to Dex.
In Melrose street from Congress avenue to Irving
In Mawney street from Greenwich street to Dex-
;, In Redwing street from Greenwich street TO
In Garter street from Greenwich street 20 point
. Ia Atwsll' avenue from Summit, west Of Coyell
In Branch avenue and North Main street. from
MURDERS ane TO LivInEst9ne avenue and IN Liy-
Main street 10 the Moshassuck river
In salem street, from Waldo street to Potter's
II, payment OF the whole OF any assessment is
made before the 2tth day OF February. 1894, a de-
percentum per annum n N the date OF payment 70
said last mentioned date.
one-third OF The assessment may be paid at any
time within one year from the time the ssessmc nj
Ii lodged with the City Treasurer without interest
within two years from the day OF said 10 dgement
with the City Treasurer by paying in addition
said asse snent at the rate OF six 6) per cent per
annum from the first day OF the second year after
sa q Judgement 10 the time Of payment
The last or third instalment or the assessment
may be paid within three years after 4 aid lodge
ment by paying In addition thereto the In Jerest
thereon az the rate OF six l6l per cent per annum
from the date OF tue last payment.
III the FIRST installment Is not paid at the end OF
one year from the day OF the lodgment of the as
sessinent with the city treasurer the whole assess
ment then be collected with interest therefrom
al the rate OF six (0) per cent per annum and ex-
pensos OF collection. ID. l.. ID, GRANGER
fSi-lm City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02

Ing against the marriage In Germany
that 1t was decided to celebrate IL at
Windsor castle. The most elaborate
preparations were made by Queen Vic
toria and Empress Frederick for the
wedding, the trousseau was purchased
and the presents already sent when
suddenly news was received ten days
before the day appointed for the cere-
mony that the prince had just married
at Cannes very beautiful opera
singer named Losinger, the daughter of
the valet and Of the cook OF the old Aus
trian Gen. Won Martini. The union
has not, however, proved happy one,
and to-day Prince Alexander, who now
bears the title Of Count Hartenau, and
his plebeian wife are separated, the
former living at Gratz, where he COM
mands brigade of the Austrian army,
while the countess resides at Vienna,
having an independent establishment
of her own.
The duchess of Alencon, youngest
sister Of the empress of Austria, has
never entirely recovered the mental
shock caused by the manner in
which she was Tilted by the late King
Louis, OF Bavaria, and although she
has since become the wife of the duke
OF Alencon and has had several chill
dren. yet she is forced TO spend from
time to time periods ranging from six
weeks TO six months in the private in
sane asylum at Gratz, in Austria, where
so many royal personsges have been
confined.
Her eldest sister, Princess Helen, Of
Bavaria, was likewise Tilted by the
present emperor of Austria, who, after
being duly affianced TO her, fell deeply
In love with her younger sister,
Elizabeth, on the eve of the date ap-
pointed for the wedding, and married
the latter instead. Princess Helen
subsequently married the prince of
Thurn and Taxis, and remained TO the
last day Of her life the warmest friend
and most trusted counselor Of Empress
Elizabeth and Of Francis Joseph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02

Clermont and took up her residence
there with her mother for the purpose
of being near TO her fiance.
No sooner, however, did he obtain his
freedom than he insulted her by the
fragrant publicity of his liaisons with
Emile dAlencon and other well-known
French and English demi-mondaines,
and finally brought matters to a climax
by officially announcing to his family
and friends that he no longer loved
Princess Marguerite sufficiently to
make her his wife and that under the
circumstances the match must be con-
sidered as broken off. His conduct In
the matter excited the utmost indigna-
ton, even among his warmest adher~
ents, and went far to destroy the tenn
porary popularity which he had earned
by his six months Imprisonment
Should the princess now become the
wife Of the czarewitx, the duke would
have occasion to regret his behavior, as
he has manifested great anxiety to es-
tablish friendly relations with the
court Of St. Petersburg, where all his
advances have been contemptuously
spurned until now. Indeed on one
memorable occasion he was forced by
the cars orders to leave the Grand
Opera at st. Petersburg In the middle
of the performance for having pre-
sumed to applaud the prime donna,
Mime. Melba, before the emperor or en-
press, who were present, had given the
customary signal for manifestation of
public approval. 1t is hardly probable
that his position at ST. Petersburg,
when the Russians realize that he has
subjected their future empress to the
greatest indignity to which man can
subject girl, will be improved.
Princess May of Teck, the future
queen of Great Britain, has likewise
been Tilted, not by prince of the
blood, however. but by the son Of q
mere British peer, In fact by a common
er; for such Lord Weymouth will re-
main until his father, the proud and ar
rogant old marquis of Bath, finally sue
cumbs TO his mortal enemy, the gout.
Princess May was regularly engaged 10
young Lord Weymouth, and the be-
trothal had been announced by the
press, when suddenly the young Wis
count, acting, IL IL said, on his fathers
orders, broke off the match. The mar
quis objected 20 the marriage on the
ground of the morganatic parentage of
Princess Mays father, the duke of Teck,
but there may have been other causes
besides, as the duke seems 10 have the
gift of irritating crotchetty old British
peers and magnates by his foreign ways
and by his difficulty in distinguishing
the border line between excessive IA
rnilis-iiy and an arrogance diSnrapor-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
JOHN M. DEAN
COMPANY.
To everyone interested in buying FURNITURE ai. spring

everyone buying FURNITURE this spring we think
hat the peru of this advertisement will be benefit
Are you interested in a PARLOR SUITEl
would like interest you least that YOU
will CALL We show 81 different patterns
s5ooo Rug Bocatee Silk pey Suite handsome
enough for mansion $4,000 These suites will sell
soo down the last and have from ISmonth
looking Our Chamber Set show long and 40 feet
wde and is full of samples In will find very good substantial
Black Walnut CHARTERED Oak Mahogany ssoo and every price
between $aoo the first and
the balance be paid easy terms prefer
Perhaps only RANGE you wish 10000 families
follows:
Beauty Beauty B. ca cabinet Din. $4,000
The Quaker Ranges $500 $500 down.
$500 month
sIDEBoARDp They are SO cheap now that there IS
to take $4,000 Sdeboard years ago bought
for $500 and for $500 you can buy what 5000 could
all propoonay low $500 $500 $500 per
month on the balance We have styles to select FROM
EXTENSION TABLES cheap them in the new square
shape Solid Oak and advancing
lars until reach $4,000 From $500 get elegant
designs and the most popular Easy these Why
exchange the old style of table
Our DRAPERY DEPARTMENT has immense
Nottingham Points, Point Applique Swiss and Marie
Anoet Lace Curtains with good line goods
Laces Also, elegant line of Chenille Portees
CARPETS at Wholesale Our
prices the heretofore and at the bottom prices
Ingrans csc, ssc 4oe, soc 6oc 6sc 7se Sse yard
Brussels SIC SIIo, $Ias, srss per yard.
velvets 81 srss, I.s, $50 per yard
Moquetes s,ss' " ss $3.50 per yard
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT. A Decorated Dinner SET is no
longer luxury You please you and
these
in your house Balance easy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
THE GRAM MONUMENT.
Sufficient Funds Now on Hand to Com.
plete the Work.

sumcaeot funds NOW on Hand to Com
piete the Work.
NEW YORK, March Att appears from
the report that General Horace Porter, the
president Of the Grant Monument associa-
tion, that the trustees now have sufficient
funds on deposit to complete the monu-
ment and crypt Nearly s400, 900 were con-
tributed last spring, nine-tenths Of which
came from New York city, giving the trus-
tees with previous subscriptions q present
balance on hand Of S470,00o. Work will
be resumed on the existing foundations
In early spring and the whole monument
may be completed in less than three years.
1t Is proposed, with the cooperation Of
the Grand'Army and at the suggestion OF
its commander, TO set apart room In the
base OF the monument for the deposit of
autograph rolls of parchment bearing the
name OF the surviving veterans OF the
civil war, whether of Grants or other
commands. Already these scrolls have
been sent to the posts Of three states, and
there and elsewhere the collection and GER
tifications of the signatures will be en-
trusted to the local officers Of the Grand
Army. Once prepared, the rolls will be
bound, indexed and kept accessible to
visitors In the completed monument
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
Office OF the License Commissioners.
MI. IInn klrn,rlh..rn III. no a


Applications for transfer OF license 10 sell pure
spirttuous, intoxicating ana malt liquors. have
been made by the following named persons:
Avon. Elijah. 1853 South Main street. to Gottlleb
Ruoff, same location.
Egsn, James West Exchange street, c. Dale TO
15s Atwells avenue.
Fleming Michael s25 North Main street 20 Frank
u. Saiesses, same location
Heffernan Thomas j.. ss Hedly street. TO "a Nc
kenna street
Keenan,. wIniam j. 2gg-2p4 South Main street. 10
Frank G. Perry, same locat on.
McWeeny Thomas lS4 jackson avenue. 10 ss
jackson avenue.
McCulla, Bernard, 1890 Smith street TO l. ~ Gar
rick l27-l2o Wickenden street and A Benefit
street.
McCarron John. 400 w Exchange street to JOS f..
Newton. 1923 Smith street.
Remington, j. ~. * Co. 2i1 Westminster street TO
J. p sullivan and Michael Farrell 90 West River
street.
R9ftery & Garrick. lls Douglas avenue to John
searns, s. H.. ~ Clemence street TO 1i-Ie Clemence
street y,
Jeremiah r. Driscol, 800 South Main street. TO
James III. Sullivan, same location.
The Board OF License Commissioners will be in
session In their Office. City Hall SATURDAY
March III, 1898. at 1850 O'Clock a. at which time
the matter OF granting such sppl cations.
GEORGE III. BURNHAM
JOHN NJ. STUDLEY.
DENNIS j. MCCARTHY.
f3-lit Licensr Commiss oners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
Banker's Eve BlaCkened.

New YORK, March 2.-Isador Wormser,
che senior member Of the great banking
firm of J. g. S. Wormser, has his left eye
IN deep mourning. He was the victim of
an outrageous assault on the floor of the
Stock Exchange yesterday, just before the
close of the market. The blow was struck
by @. n. Chapman, member of the board
since 1874, the dispute arising over the
last bid In Reading stock. When the gov
erning committee get to work on the case
il is not impossible that another seat may
. no for sala
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02

HARTFORD, March 2-The last obstacl,
70 the amalgamation Of the Old Colony and
New York, New Haven and Hartford rail.
road was removed yesterday by the action
OF the Connecticut house Of representa-
uves in passing a measure involving an In.
crease OF capital TO the sum Of s100, ,0O0, 900
The senate has 10 pass on the measure yet,
sut there is no question that that body
viii concur In the action of the house to-
day, which Is indicative Of the popular
sentimept Of the stste On the subject
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
No EoolIshness.

Father-so, my son, hear YOU have
told Miss Shekkells you loved herf
Son-But I haven't.
Father (surprised) )-And you are not
going to marry her3
son-But am.
Father-How are you going 10 marry
her IL you never told her you loved herf
Son-l simply asked her straight out.
She is worth Q million dollars, and
couldnt sffovd 70 fool with a girl like
thst.-Detroit Free press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
Mr.. CLEVELAND Weigh, Himself

LAKEWOOD, n. j., March 2.-Mr. Cleve-
land walked down TO the Lakewood hotel
yeeterday and surprised the crowds by
pulling nickel out of his pocket, dropping
IL in the slot OF the weighing machine and
weighing himself People held their
breadth while the big hand swung swiftly
around to the 247 mark, and there IL trem-
bled for n second or two and then stood
still. The President-elect thereupon re-
marked that he had gained three pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02

NEW YORK, March 2-salvation soldier
James Wright and his wife yesterday
charged their lSyear-old son, Jane,
Wright. with forgery before Commissioners
Shields. The boy was messenger In tn,
Salvation Army headquarters, I'll Read,
street, at salary Of - week. Letter.
containing mohsy orders were missed
but the thief escaped detection, until yes
,terday, when Albert II. Smith, aged ls
presented three small money orders at the
postoffice, which had come from San
Francisco, Buffalo and Springfield, and
were payable to Ballington Booth and En-.
sign Edith Marshall Smith was arres ted
and confessed that he got the orders from
young Wright, who had forged the sigma
lures to them. Smith was released and
Wright was held In $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
COY Ts Doomed

BosToS, March 2.-The request for new
hearing in the case OF Murderer Coy wa,
denied by the executive council, ami thi
Will probably end the matte.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

Fancy Ia inch room mouldings &c. foot at sos
High s..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02

furnished rooms supplied With Lcdsers
BY io-eept advertisement in the "Nsws.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-02

Contractors say they don't know how we do A..
but that don't count, as they looking 10 get the
most wall paper for their money and that is OF
CADY at 3Of Hlgh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29
FREDERICK CITY,

While driving with a companion in a
buggy near Urbana recently Col. George r.
Dennis. a prominent citizen of the county,
was thrown out and painfully hurt.
The birthday of Gen. Robert E. Lee will
be commemorated in this city by Alexander
Z. Young Camp, Confederate Veterans, Of
which DIR. S. F. Thomas is commander
The Evangelical Lutheran Sunday School
of Frederick is making arrangements to
celebrate it's seventy-ninth anniversary on
January 1 next.
An exciting game of foot ball was played
at Mt. st. Mary's College, Emmitsburg, this
county, between the Mt. st. Mary's and the
Baltimore City College teams. The former
won by score of IS to 0. A return game
will be played in Baltimore December g.
A gang of desperate tramps seem to be
holding forth along the main stem of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad between Fred
erick and Ellicott City, and they have even
gone so far as to hold up members of train
crews in true highwayman manner. Con-
ductor j. j. Willhide of Baltimore was &C
costed at Gray's water station Saturday
night by three masked men, who fired at
him and relieved him of his watch. A
short time before the same gang held up
Frederick Snyder, German laborer, near
the same place, and robbed him of his over
coat. Several b. and o. detectives, with
the aid of the authorities of this county,
are endeavoring to break up the gang.
Pawnee Bits Wild West Show has gone
into winter quarters here.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward J. Shope and son
of Washington are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Seeger and Miss Mel
lie Brust are visiting in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-29

Last evening about half-past o'clock the
cry of fire brought everybody out of their
houses. when 1t was discovered that the
large stables Of the Laurel Mill Company
were in flames. So rapidly did the fire
spread that it was impossible to rescue
the stock and three valuable mules were
burned to death. There were six mules
and two horses in the stables and with
difficulty were any of them saved. The wind
blew the sparks on the roof of the summer
residence Of the president of the company.
DR.. OH Carroll, but constant application
of water prevented the destruction of this
fine building. The loss is quite heavy, with
no insurance. In addition to the loss Of
the mules twenty-five tons Of hay, large
quantity of hay and fodder. two carriages.
a large wagon, harness and other valua-
BILE property disappeared in smoke. Rich
ard Federline and William Crockett in their
efforts to save the stock were burned con-
sderably, while others had narrow es-
capes. DR.. Carroll. who lives in Baltimore
was telephoned for and came out on the
first train, but was unable to ascertain
the origin of the fire.
Bailin b. F. Robey who was so severely
cut by tramp last week, is recovering
slowly and is now able to be out, but Is
still very weak from the loss of blood.
Miss Lee Keller has been appointed teach
er of school No. l and is assigned to the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of Miss
Bessie Gardner, third assistant principal
The marriage of Mr.. +. w. Await and
Miss Ellie Young was celebrated at IL
o'clock today in St. Mary's r. c. Church.
The happy couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for western Maryland.
Thanksgiving services will be held in st.
Philips Episcopal Church tomorrow.
Baltimore parties have bought the Berry
farm, near here one Of the oldest and
best properties in this section of the coun-
try, the price paid being very low. less
than $50 per acre.
Never in the history of Laurel have
tramps been so plentiful as they are now.
Every evening several are in town asking
for lodging and something to eat. This
Is becoming a great nuisance and steps are
about to be taken to establish a stone yard,
where every tramp caught in the town
limits will have an opportunity to earn the
price of his entertainment for one night
at least. This will improve the tramps.
also the streets. upon which the broken
stone will be used.