davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-27
Millinery Hints.

The colored straw is the prettiest fes.
ture of the new millinery as yet. A
noticeable thing about this colored straw
is the prominence of magenta and pure
crimson. Velvet, in piece and ribbon,
and flowers as well, are chosen of this
shade to cGE,pine with the straw. Some
of tho orchids blend especially we'll with
the crimson straw. In the trimming OF
all the colored straygs there is indicated a
disposition to choose flowers of the exact
tint OF the straw or of some shade, per-
haps several shades, Of the same color.
Lovely green straw is shown, light brown
and deep ecru, the latter effectively
trimmed in crimson velvet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-27

o'clock St. James's Churca.. o'clock ;
St. Johns Church, o'clock; st. Ste
phen's Church, O'Clock Church OF the
Epiphany. 7:45 o'clock; Church OF the
Messiah, 8 o'clock Church of the Re.
deemer. 4:30 o'clock. Services will he
held tomorrow morning at ST. stephen :
Church at aud o o'clock.
The young people OF the Branch Ave
nue. Baptist Church are to have two lee
the Rev. A. Banker. ID. D., on Burmah -;
the second on Tuesday evening of next
week by the Rev. ii. NJ. King, ID. d., on
Alaska"
The Park Street Free Baptists have b e.
gun a mission on Charles street near
Randall Square. The Rev. Ernest Wes-
ley conducted service there yesterday
afternoon.
The Brown University Quartet sang at
the Pawtucket avenue mission yesterday
and Mr. lie Grand preached.
The Olney Street Unitarian Church
cleared about $500 from their good will
fair last week.
At the Haven NJ. K. Church, East
Providence, in the evening the last OF the
addresses in the course TO young men was
given by j. w. " Rich, principal OF the
Messer street grammar school of this
city.
The Rev. John G. Patton, who spoke at
the Central Baptist Church yeste rday is
a hale and hearty advocate of the gospel
or Christ. He has very dignifled manner,
and with his snow white hair and
long flowing beard of the same snowy
hue presents a very patriarchal appear
ance. His face brnnzed by the exposure
10 the torrid su n under which he mas la
bored for thirty-fiv years as missionary to
the New Hebrides is lightened by a
genial and benevolent expression, and as
bis utterances fall fro his lips in rapid
succession, his face shines with glory
that Is not altogether earthly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-27
MISSIONARY SERMONS.
Dr.. Patton on Foreign Work and
Bishop Talbot on Home Labors.
REV. ROBERT COLLYER SPEAKS.
He Preached at The First Congregational
Church-rhe a5oth Anniversary of the
Newman Congregational Church of
East Providence Other Church Items.

At the Central Baptist Church yester-
day the Rev. John G. Patton, for thirty
1--WE years missionary to the New
Hebrides. preached in the morning and
evening. The venerable speaker chose
for his text at the morning service, ST..
Matthew xviii, l6: ''Then the eleven
disciples went away into Galilee into a
mountain where Jesus had appointed
them"
..The spirit OF religion" said he. "has
been the church authority from time
immemorial anil the teachings OF Christ
have been inculcated through every land
and every race"
The preacher then spoke OF the hard
ships encountered 10y missionaries and
told of the great dangers through which
he aud his companions passed while en-
deavoring TO spread the teachings OF the
gospel In the islands where he labored
for many years.
Said he 1T is thirty-five years since
went 10 the New Hebrides, and the peo-
pie were in state of absolute barbarism.
They were cannibals, went naked, had
no written language, and looked with
suspicion upon us, who they considered
as intruders. The first two missionaries
were feasted upon by the natives, VINO
gave them no chance to teach
the Gospel. Then came nVe more
OF the good men, and they also sue
cumDed TO the hate and appetites
of the savages. For n time We were
AFRAID TO venture among them MS our
church was Tired by the natives and our
lives were jeopardiz d. Attsr a time,
however, / returned with eight mission
aries, aud this time the natives received
US kindly, and the work oil pushing the
teachings OF Christ was recommended
with great vigor Today there are more
than 1900 converts TO Christianity on
the islands and the Bible has been trans
lated into the native tongue.
'We have now about 100 trained ma
tive teachers engaged in spreading the
teachings of God, and their salaries aver
ages about $50 year"
The preacher then closed with an ap
peal TO all TO seek Christ, and at the close
of The address a collection was taken up
for the support OF the good work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-27

At st. Georges Hall, Saturday eneninR,
friends of the Draper boys, whose mother.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Draper, was killed in
the Lonsdale accident. The atten dance
was large and the proceeds will be do
mated to the boys.
The local chapter of the Eastern Star,
known as Esther Chapter. will be- insti-
tuted this evening at Masonic Temple.
Officers will be installed by officers from
Providence Chapter. The charter bears
nearly 100 names.
The Town Conncil is in ses sion today
canvassing the voting lists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-27
THE PRESS CLUB.
Important BUSINESS Transacted at Satur-
day Nights Meeting.

Important business Transacted at Satur.
day Nights Meeting.
The Providence Press Club has leased
the first floor of the new Dwi ,ht build
ing, on Weybosset street, and about April
l will occupy it.
At a meeting held Saturday night the
clubs constitution and bylaws were so
amended as TO remove the exactng re-
strlction as to associate membership.
This will have the effect of putting the
club oil more democratic basis, and will
result ina large addition to the roster.
The banquet committee reporie ed. The
special committee on new quarters made
a statement and was instructed To com.
plete arrangements for furnishing the
rooms. The committee on entertaiument
was. directed to prepare a program for
the housewarming ia April.
The club Will have permanent stage
in the new quarters, which will be fitted
with all tne appurtances found in
model theatre. The entertainme will
be confined to club talent, and should be
successful as there are several good act ors
connected with the organization. The
American band will play during the
evening.
Resolutions were passed anil ordered
suitably eugross ID AMI presented Co
Richard 5. Rowland in which tho club
acknowledges its appreciation of kind
nesSes extended on his part.
The new members elect d at Saturdays
meeting were, active: DIR. Felix Ham
burger, Messrs. ElwArd Fuller, Albert
&. Rider aud James j. Hildrup; asso.
ciate: The Hon. Melville Bull. The Hon
Adm B. Capron, Capt. Herbert A. Tan
ner, Lieut.. William Hodgkinson, Col.
Raymond q. Mowry, William j. Feeley,
James McNally. ii. III. Sheldon, Stephen
Waterman and John Shenard Tr
Twenty-Five applications for mem 5ership
were receivei and will be acted Oh at the
next meeting. which will be held next
Saturday evening at the present quarters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-27
sixth District Court.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing John Deal charged with the larceny
Of horse blanket from Jesse 4. Mann,
was fined $40 and costs.
George Profit was bound over to the
March tern o. the Court OF Common
Pleas for driving oil morse and carriage,
the property OF Heury Fenner. Proiiit /
was arres ei in the seventh district last
evening and the carriage was recovered
IN Fan River about "a week ago.
Michael Carwell was fined $40 aud costs
FOR revellin2 on Charles street.
Charles Porter, for reveilinp on At
Wells avenue. was fined IS and costs.
Michael BAN, Marco Mangaino and
Joseph Pelimbo were each fined IS and
costs for revelling on Acorn street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-27
GROCERY STORY ABLAzE.
An Early Morning Fire. on Rurrough.
street.

An Early Morning Fire. on burroughs
street.
At a:l7 o'clock this morning Officer
Holland discovered smoke issuing from
an attic window in the building, occu.
pied as a grocery store by Isaac Good
child, o Burroughs rect lie sent in an
alarm from box lS7, aud in short time
the fire departmen were on the scene
working vigorously TO suppress the
flames.
The fir, started on the roof about the
chimney and when discovered had eaten
its way through into the attic, and be-
fore anything could be done had seized
upon the oil tank and was feeding upon
the combustible material therein.
After "a time the efforts of the firemeu
were successful and the fire was extin-
guished, out not until the stock aud
building had been greatly damaged. The
store was flooded and filled with smok |.
aud an inventory vI the damage done
placed the figures at about 81, 500
The rear of toe roof was entirely burnt
through aud quantity OF perishable
groceries i'm the attic was also destroyed
The stock was insured for about $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-27
Apppnaug FREQ Library.

The annual election Of officers of the
Apponaug Free Library Association was
held Saturday evening at the library
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President. Louis X.
Potter; treasurer, Fred a. Young: secre.
tary, Mrs. Bowen Briggs; librarian.
Nellie A. Williams; board Of directors.
John III. Northup, Oscar T.. Aylswortb'
Michael Is. Lynch, William B. King
The library has over 2,l00 volumes an.
is la very flourishing condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-27

ing address at the Pawtucket Congrega-
tionsl Church yesterday afternoon.
The O'clock meeting at the Y. M. z. A.
yesterday afternoon was addressed by
the Rev. William p. Tucker. pastor OF
Trinity Church. who took as subject
'St. Pauls Idea of Christian Life"
May Temple, Pythian Sisters, will have
degree work at it's meeting this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-27
Fell From N Horse Car.

Antonio de Angiolis, 10 years OF age.
living at coo Charles street, fell from an
Olneyvlle horse car at 1l:l5 o'clock last
evening on High street and sustained "A
fracture of the leg i'm two places above
the knee. He was taken into the Union
Club house ana later WAS conveyed to The
hospital In the ambulance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-27
with 500. 900 Capital.
SPECIAL TO THE NEW

MYSTIC, Feb. 21-Capt H. p. wilburt
jus; arrived home from voyage around
the world in the ship ST. FIR tuces. has
Joined Robert Palmer a Son in forming a
company TO take the bu aness OF Palmer
& SON shipbuilders. The capital stock is
plac "a at slO00O0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-27
A Princess Wields q Dustpan.

An Indian princess, the daughter of
Pawnee chief, and whose name in Eng
lish is Rose Howell, does the houseworlx
for Denver family. She was educated
at the Carlisle school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-27

The men working /, in the buildiu0
trades are @ hold a mass meeting
Wednesday night to consi Ter the matter
OF forming trades council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
NOTES tBOrT VARIOUS GATHERINGS.

,., H. CONTAMINATION Of George william Curtis
will take place at the Iot Caseton Ne"'hrR"'''' o.
ON Friday evening February u. Inc 'N'rc'7r, wiz
on.f.t 81 commemorative address by william winter
a., ,,ading bY sidney Woolctt Of "a poem on MI GURUS
and special music by the quartet of the Mcnde'Nohn ee
club. A., ,,... -,
nine orgsn concert will be given AZ the Church Of
tho Good SHEPHERD Slxty-siXthst near the b"urNaru
81, o,o,rc Th. proceeds for the PHI" organ fihu
The closing dcdcatOry service Of this 'huf'h wiz !" vi
sunday evening February 20. with sermon ol t' W.
Dr. Cnarlo. \. Brga,. OF The mon Ih'o'op'' "D'",
4, iuforr, reunion AMI exhibition Of ca"'woIk VIII D
i,, -. the New. York Insttut" FOR Artist Artisans. No
10 West Twcnty.thirdst. Tomorrow afternoon am even
ing the sixth anniversary Of IT, organization.
The Christian Social Union viii nave reception q, 'h'
ni,e.,, House No y Lafayette Place on the evening
An e,blbton Of lantern slides, illustrating "Iiis,ori'
,ld,, hr Nlss Catharinc Weed Barnes. Will b. given
=, the rooms Of the Ncw-York Camera clrb NO 'l4
rinh.avc. at 80 y. N. on February ~
bc Icnox Library will b. r,opcncd on TUESDAY anu
the first view the I;oer l.. stuart collection vi" t"hr
ria on the ii day from until p' ~ liner" WIZ
also i've special eNhIOI VI III N'i"""'' ' ~
Tc third monthly reunion OF the Goethe society VIII
le hell Hotel Brunswick at 3 80 D M OIL iusuY
An illustrated lecture upon THE Early History oil u'
mama, Aiu ID. given by Professor W T. Hewe't OF
Cornell University
,, branch OF the Peoples Singing Class. under the
direction Frank Damrosch !, to be opened ta' c,'n-
AZ no. 20 Dclanccy-st The clas' will NEE; every friial
o,t,c and Instruction will b. given 10y Miss DnnnnS
h Ia, nroycd 50 successful In training the SUNDAY AFTER
o rl,.s OF nearly 900 voices. which meets III Eass
Eighty xth-st This ne" branch l. s''ea e'p'.il ~.
the accommodation oI P'a"'S WIN ar ~ -
sunday afternoon classes. -,
The third public meeting of the Tenth Ward soci1i re
form club will be held next Sunday evening al o 40
o'clock at no 90 Dclanccy'st, "hen stanton 'o'' "i
s,,,,, . lecture on "Am Ny Brothers Keeper To b.
rr,owcd by discussion. All persons are corfaiy wei
49,. ,..t, l..
The third lecture in the series 10 young NE" ~'' 'o
r.n T., the Church Of the Divine Paternity on sunday
e,.,,,c bv Edwarl II. shepard. The subject VIII D.
..rha politIraI Progress, -Four Hundred Years"
Professor John T. Peter OF tne University oil Penhsyi-
x,na will deliver a course OF le,tuics Oh the fsat'r
on the evenings February co. 2s and q. and
March 2. aud 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
\ Nj - ~ rNE CorRrs.

TopeLa. Kan. Feb. &c. e. Cleccnrer, sergeant
at.arn,, Il tn. Rcplb House. hn- "rriNel III 'h'
ciiy with L. g. Guuu. II Llbc'tc county ~ ''mIg''
Gum was arrested rslson, yesterday Oh Il 'h'rI'
Of contempt for having refused :" obey supp"
nppcar befor. the Republican lDd,e Elections ''''
,,i,t.. Mr. ,uuu f. . Democrat and dc-r"i - test
tn. lecanty 4 he Republican House "r~"hht'loh
Last might thrpugl Biz attorney i" Appealed 10 III"
,npr.m. court FOR e writ 4 hnbea, corpus li' WIS
rclcas.i oh bail and the "a, wa, ,c' Ior h'"ln. on
Friday Mr. Gunu claims hi, ri'fi'" on me er'"''"
hat The RePubii' au House L. MOI 's'iF .'''"'"
toiy and ha, n. authority to hold hlm ia ''@'pN
go, ,, ,,,i.i, b., f,ls case the legal status OF the
p.pnb,icnn House VIII depend. The R"puDhinS hope
"a be able 10 hod possession Of R'pr' s.nNe iia,.
mil If /, tcrlcri. With this object IN WOW tn'E
yin cndeavor To stand Oh tho militia uh'l l"HN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
DONOViN ADMITTED TO BIIL.
He WAS WANTED by THE POLICE FOR >LLEGED
CONNE,T IoN WITH THE DEATH or
MISS MANZONI.

Florence +. Donovan. cX member Of The Arbl'r'
ton Commission who II /. alleged, + implicated III
the recent death o. Margaret Manzoni from maj
practice surrendered himself yesterday afternoon al
the jefferson Market Police Court. II" WINS brought
to court by hi, lawyer f.. ID. Flanagan If Albany
The subject OF bail brought up BY Mr. Flanagan
bu Justice Koch would not admit Donovan 10 hhil
until he had consulted with the Coroner. The matter
was adjourned until O'Clock. Donovan was then
lee taken Ia the Sherwood House. AT FnthaNc. ana
Forty fOurth-s. where Justice Koch live.
At The appointed hOur Donovan and his counsel
and Captain Price. OF the Thirty scvcnthst. station
went the Sh"rw God House. A conference lasting
two hours was held. Captain Price ngan cndcavored
10 prevent DonovanS release on bail. Justice Koch.
while inclined grant BAIL preferred 10 communicate
with the District Attorneys Office, and again ad-
ioined the case until 10 o'clock last night. At that
hour a consultation held AZ Police headquarters
Assistant Di,rlct-Attomey Davis argued against inc
reensc of Donovan. Donovans counsel asked Tor
mammal hail and Justice Koch fixed II AT Tlooop
Charles EIschon Of No. 2lO ProsI"ctaNc., BROOK
lyn qualified bOndsnan. -,
Donovan's final examination Is hXed Tor March -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
POLITICAL FUNERALS ~ ROHENII.

The recent riot AT Prague on the occasion OF
n funeral derives some importance from the fact
that there i also a deep religious exctement
aout civil marriages in Hungary and that the strongly
Catholic but liberal Emperor Francis Joseph Is thus
getting into trouble with those OF his subjects belonging
10 The same faith. The worst side OF these clerical
disputes however j. that they may be cover for
nolitlcal agitation especially In Bohemia and this
i always dangerous to the tranquility Of the kalci
ant naonaliiies. II l. somewhat surprising that the
Bohemars who cspoused the Ideas OF John lInss and
fourht for them savagely under the guidance Of
y,ka and PrOcope, and who forciby brought
hack TO Catholicism after the Thirty Years War. should
engage in roiing merely because an communicated
Catholic could be burie1 In the Catholic cemetery.
nut they knew that this occasion tho high ecceS-
iasticai authorities had the support. as usual Of
The imperial hncti0nares. and they may have
sezed upon the religious incident 10
tzcchs OF Bohemia. who stll singing the Russian
HYMNS at their prvaf" fesliynls, Will hardly be
cited TO that domination so long the Emperor will
not grant them at least appearance OF autonomy
In c0nsentng 20 he crowned King OF Bobemir at the
IIradschin Palace OF Prague. he crowned King
Of Hungary at Buda Pcs;h. He went in 1901 to the
Prs que Exposition. and his return bomb nearly
DESTROYED q bridge near Rechenberg over which the
imperial train TO pass an hour later. The per.
petrators Of the outrage were never known. and II
was said at the time that the explosion was the work
OF some bohemian patriots. anxious To show the En-
pcror that the acc lama lions received by him the
exposition building did not indicate that he was really
loved I'm Bohemia. II will be remembered also that
the Old Czech party which for MANY years under the
leadership OF Kreger represented the pairli" senti.
subservient to the Vienna Government and was -.
placed In 1891 In tie confidence OF the bohemian
people by the Young Czech party, now LED by 0re0s
Herold and VaZaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
HOKE SMITH WILL TAKE CARE OF THE BOYS
THE PRESIDENT ELECT NOT ALLOWED TO FOR
GET 4 PROMISE MAZE BEFORE ELECTION.

THE PPESIDFNT-ELECT NOT ALLOWED TO FOR
GET 4 PROMISE MAZE BEFORE ELECTION.
IL met Mr.. IIokc Smith. Of Georgia at my Office
today where he called AT my request ] offered him
the place OF secretary Of the Interior. lie accepted
| wish to say that had written TO him.
ceivod any letter or other communication from him.
and that to-day the first time have seen him
since the election"
President elect Cleveland Is quoted ne giving ont tho
foregoing from Lakewood few hours after ne had
onno,ntod Iokcr smith TO be Secretary MOBILES sue
ccs,or and II the statement authentic smith, or
at lea,, some Of hi, most intimate friends must be
puzzlcd a reporter Of The Tribune talked 10 four oil
Mr. smiths friends The day Tn" appointment was
announced. who said that Mr.. Smith not longer IMAM
four week, ago called on Mr.. Cleveland In New
York either AT the house OF Daniel :. Lamont OF ~
the home Of william G. Whitney. and al that time
the Interior portfolio was promised 10 him. Inc
proml,c too they declared made In the presence
Of Rufus y. Rhodes, Editor and proprietor oil Ih'
birmingham News" who with " lIoke" smith, "A' 4
member of the famous Whitney confcrenc" when was
held In Chicago just before billOllhg began III Inv
National Democratic Convention
Al that time William G. Wlltrcy, rs IN" s'ofS ""S'
I'm the name Of Mr.. Cleveland promised III" delegates
from Alabama. Georgia and Tennessee who were ~
the Whitney conference that II they STOOD t"S'h''
for Cleveland and defeated the plans OF the crisp
Howell crowd and the other representatives, OF Tia"
or time Democracy, lokc smith should have place
I'm the Cabinet.
\, man who said he was In position to know now
smiths appoinmcnt brought about, told this story
Yesterday TO Il reporter for The Tribune:
Mr. Cleveland might have forgotten the promi'"
he made through Mr. Whitney, had not Ilokc smiths
Democratic friends Of Georgia. Alabama and tennessee
reminded him Of his promise petition was drawn mp
calling for smiths appointment TO III" Interior De
,rtmcni and sitter had been signed b. the delegates
10 the Whitney conference In Chicago where hr.
Wlitncy promised smith portfolio place II Cleveland
were elected the petition presented 20 Mr. Whitney
for his signature. and as whitney never repndine' a
,".uI.. made he promptly signed II. With Whitney
Signature 10 the document II was an easy mailer 10
90, ihn at,torrapl of Don VI. hinSon ana lhc-"
crdrnt,ls were prc-cNicd 20 Mr. Cleveland hv EuiuS
\ phndcs Iloke smiths best friend -
49, Kboh = smith and Others OF the young D"'nocrH'!
and aniiCr,p crowd in the south goi CcV. land
,,~oui1c before election that he should make Tue
Im,,s. made I'm Chicago good IL Harrison wcrr de-
}eaJnd smith. Rhodes and The other nn2 ieII"",
nf the south didn't do things I'm II slipshod SORT "i
way and they knew II Cleveland won thrl o% t
batc thn patronage OF the Interior Iclhr'm'n' lou
ri,i soc how IIokc viii take care OF the young ne
morracy when the time comes TO deal out Inc o"c's'