davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-29
9auptportaI gum Glsftriaitdtsaebanbe.
Ghef Barrett.

Souptportal gum Acknowledgements.
Chicago nidt bios auf bas @leftrisitatse
gebGube bel9rdnft, lonbern pertbeilen
fid 6ielelbe11 auf ben 9au3en Weltans<
ftellun9Splas, ba Die @inridtungen fir
bte illumination beS Yarfes unb Der
9roben Sontdue, bic DDuamomaiainerl
in Der Maidtnenballe, Die eleftrii1en
Boote auf ben 3agunen, bic rutl6 I'M
oaS interchangeable fabrenoe elefs
trif9e 9o6babn, iomie Die spparate
fnr bic eleftrif9e Beleudtnitg Der 8au>
ten ebenfol8 5u ben Nusftelnn9sgesen.
ftdnben 3dblen.
Bet Der Beleudtung be8 Weltauss
ftellmn9splases mid man temonftrtren,
mas tn btefer 8e3iebuns iotpobl an
S96nbeit, mte aud an Rraft g~eletitet
iper6en fam. ueber 5000 Bogenlihter
bon ie 1000 9er3enitdrfen fouie $780,.
coo @liibli1ter bon je 16 3er3enitdrfen
trogett ba5u bel, Die gtaht gum Gage su
geftalfen. Sod 9rDberen Gffeft ct.
3telen BITE eleftriifen 91eintperser, BON
oenen 3tDet IN Der b6dbifen 5pise bes
@lettri3ttdtsgebdubes angebraht iino.
Das @ebdube felbit 1T 700 SUB lang
Sne oao 0aB SrelI ul1o e~tIorOerte et1ell
s1ollsMg4l 9eH $Slo,oUo. Oer
uter Tbiirne fr6nen iebe Gde bes Sc
bai6es. NuBer NIT elmer 9tatne Bet1<
!n's.M U.ualuaS, uslnls soooo loilsIs,
y. o M.s 2aa .n JUG gen ahBe.
~ yaaIwsl .'log IVY S~ianooloela ooa
aa .s. Mas paOa..AsHls. nsan!erH a1I
osuI 1919 " @.slit'tuat aao @1el'
''o m. gsi1n.nu..
m. ~. osI g.aaanosIlgshnag ~ oeM
.a osis:.aaaIs mah anIel anoerem
s..,sM slas gllloIllge grappe,
u. .yssuys o:I sMlpsuslam8 g. SlsIlIoleH'
w uoa .yIs. slIIsM aulogsA IN eIe ~
s ~ segsm m y.sHs .lullrIrl.
~ oss vaus ue0 gspaaoso nsgl maH
XXssaIoa.uloten ial SIIaBeHoapneH,
sa.a pan'Psn. Gtnu apo aH'
sM s MsuIy ya snas ganHp 4staa'
iI. Ws ,pas aa an 9s.taa.slil @.s.II!,
S xvalMs y 2s5ahYsapRaIals,
msi.a, yug..s'l9n lGauI, ! aeIgsb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-29

tn 2ebm seforu1t, 70 baB Der @ipsabeuB
g%enoItr1en merben fotnte.
Die Statue felt baS republifanii1e
Tranfret1 bar, in fitettber Stenurg,
9eriiitet nit benz &iirab. Der redte
Mrm erbebt iid in frtebli9er %itol3er
@eite, fpdbrenb iid Der linfe, oelien
9anb foie bas Sdpert bdlt. auf Die
9afel Der Mfenldenredte itiist. DaSi
Qanpt lit nit einem Diabem seldmiidt,
wel9es aus orei fpunbolifden Siguren /:
Sreibeit, @let1beit unb Briibeflidfeit
6arfteuenb, sebtlSet lit. Ned)ts BON
Der Sisur, auf benz 8ilbe nidt mebr
it9tbar, idmiest fi6 Der salliide 9abn
on bic Talten ibres @emanbeS. Die
Statue bat cine 90be BON etpa 8 SUP
nno rnbt anf einem 10 SUP boben
pteoeital.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-29
Das Serris-yao.

Der Erinmpb Der Miomap ylai,
iance LIT oas Serriss9tab. 8eher als
irgen6 etuas Gnbere8 reprdientirt e.
ben ainerifanii9ea GrfinbunsSseiit. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-29
VINUH RUBIDUM PASTEURIEisR,
Sanit6tszWeiu.

uafere in GIafden paHeurifrten
Iotbmetne. pelte bon befonbersebles
g~attnne uno gutem Sabrsans bis 3ur
Stalaenreife i%orsfdItiaf sepfest
nno nnter Musidlub Der atnHofpbariiden 2,tfft
tn Der Slafhe bis 3u Der bon 8afteur bpr.
geiHriebenen 9enperatur uns unter aeaauet
Defol8utg Der bon bemieIben sesebenen Be,
Firnnltgen behanbelt iinb, eisnen fid aubcr,
orbentl'A gum @ebrauh fir &rarfe u,,b @e,
eonnaleseentem unb BET @pibemsen unb fint
IN neri4iebenen gr0f eren Sospitalern, aran.
tenbaufern, 2a5aretben &C. bereits NIT autem
erfole einsefaRrt. Riot senue .5nnen
mtr aber biefe bor3letihen motL
qepHe8ten Msine aud gum tagfb
den @ebram@ e~mpfetIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-29
Das Ferris. Mab.


Mlio i4mdrmt cine emslif1e 3eituna
iiber bas 24O DuB I'M Dur1melier
9robe Doppelrab, In beieu Yeripberie
betpeelide @asSons f9tpinSslfreie BaI
fasiere NIT gutem Masen In Die 60be
unb wieoer abtpdrtS fiibren, ba6 ibnen
III Mutbe iein mag, wte neilan6 Dio.
genes, ais ibn Die b0leu 8ube1 bon
3orintb In feiner Tonrle bereab rotten.
Snterefiant nno ssmaltig lit baa 0aab
jsbenfals. nno feline rielige 140 SUP
lber BEN Uo0en In ibren 9a9ern laltenbe
G9ie bon So Eonuetl @epfdt 5ol bas
9r0Bte je ansefertiste Stablgubitif
fsiu. MaS aber bic Sriginalitdt Der
Grfinbnug betrifft, 70 baben mir bon
eurupdii9en Grennoer geb1rt, bab file
jdor ais unmanbi9e 2in6lein brauben
oerartt9e SDiteme, a~lleroin96 fleiner
ousgefibrt, ais rnffiide garuiiels
fauntet. Der l1eberblid iiber Gtabt
rno Nnsitellun98plat bon Der Dole
6e8 Habes fol stn iebr fd6ner fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-29
GfeRtri3ifat amf Oct Atsfeamms.

@enn idot bte sleftrote9mii9e gus.
ftelluu9 in granffurt a. M. iopte Die
partfer Weltausftenung aus benz Ret6e
Der @fettrt5itdt btele l1eberrai9unsert
boten, 70 lpetit Der Sadlon<9arf auf
oiefet1 @ebtete jebenfaas setifunsen auf,
oie BITS iest unerret6t bafteben. Sc
ipdbrte man bod Sen Musftelern einen
m6gltdit meitem Sptelraum unb finb
ete eleftrii9en Iusftelluussobjefte tn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-29
9ambbsit lama tsid,t aebetIt tuerbeu

~"~4Sss tUWu Wtut Beyeut WerUeu
bnr4 locale atppIicationen, neil fe ben fran.
len Tbeil bes Dbres nibt errei&en f5nnen.
70 8tebt i1ur einen Mes, bic Taubbeit au III.
rireny unb ber 1T bnr1 conff;tdtjoneue Sell.
rnittsI. 9aubbeit tpir6 burd einen entsiinbe.
ten 3uftanb Der f4Ieimieen MusfIeibuna Der
@uftadifden @1bre heruriaHt. @enn bieSe
Mbbre fiH ent5in6et, babt ibr einsn rumpeIrs
Icn cber unboIfDmmenes GebSr; unS ,penn
iie gang Sei4Iofen lit, erfoIat 9anbbeit, unb
ipenn bic ent3inbuns niht geboben nnb bieie
Nobre ipieber in ibrsn geb5rigen l3uftonb Der
iett tperben Tam, ipirb has @ebSr fir INNER
terit6rt tuer0en; teun Sale unter aebn fin6
bnrh &atarrb beruria6tt, tpeIher nidts aIs
ein snt5iinbeter Sufanb ber fdieimisen Dbers
Hidden LIT.
Nir tpoaen einbunbert Dollars fur ieben
(bur4 8atarrb beruriahten3 Gaa bon 9aub.
belt gebeu, ben mir ntstt burt einnebmen bon
1dl'S Rotarrh.& ur beiIen f5anen. 2abt gtt
niniprtt GirfuJare fommen.
J.S. Gbeneb & 6 o., Tolebo, ..
Ntrfauft ben Mpotbefern, greis rs Gts.
cx A- on -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
The Regiments History.

l'he FIRST Light Infantry regiment was
organized in 1918 and ha quarters in the
old Atlantic building. The name WAS
adopted April 25, and the associate
which had previously been merely a
literary association began the duties and
drills OF a military company. Nehimiah
>. Draper was the the first captain
and ". w. Brown the brst colonel In
1919 the first escort duty was performed at
the Brown university commence'nent
and the first active outy as at the time
or the Smith Hill and Olney street riots,
when four of the mob were kille by the
organic ,tion. This was the first iu-
stance In the courtry when the militia
was c,lled out TO On ii a riot.
In 1874 the ctm any turned out to
greet LAFAYETTE, .nl later an armory
was built on leased land on B.neft
street. In 1886 the company participated
in the 200th anniversary Of the city. In
1Si1-42 the company assisted in the pre-
servatfon of law aud order, putting down
the 'Dorr war" The rel coats ere
adopted In 1912 and the bearskin hat In
1916.
In April. 1861, the regiment mustere d
two full companies for the war Of the
REBELLION, aud were known as Compali es
& and ID, First regiment Rhode Isla nd
Detached Militia. Col. Prescott was killed
the same wear, and Captain w. w.
BrDNn WAS CHOsen us tOfniilduucr. III
1867 Captain Charles X. Den lis was
CHOSEN commander, and Nav III the fol-
lowing year The fiiJieth an iversary of
the organ zttio was celebrate by u
bai Quet, a. which Thomas A. Doy.e was
tnas master. Colonel Denhis was sue
c .eded by Colonel X. III. I. Goddard in
1874, and ia 1883 Colonel william H..
Thornton was chosen. Colonel Goddard
declining a re-elec ion. The roll has
contained something over 1900 names ia
all, and the four companies now number
about $50 men.
The veteran association was organ zed
H. 1869 aud its qualific tions for a1mis-
sion inclu five years honorable service
about 4OO names Oh its roll, Colonel w
W. Bruwn, William Il. Clarke, Il. +. Oh
new aud Christopher +. Duckworlh ha We
been the commanders OF this honorable
~rvaniZ ,tion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11

aud his connection with the regiment
both la time OF peace and in service in the
field were shown in glowing colors ana
the respect and esteem in which he was
held were touched upon. No one knew
Colonel Brown but To love him. Burn
side, too. was another loved one and
Lieutenant Prescott who went Into the
field from a sense Of religious dutv and
who was killed IN the first great shock OF
battle was one of those noble men who
dwell In the hearts Of all who knew him.
These men will live In the minds OF their
commands as long as one member re-
mains.
During the address the long roll with
muffled drums sounded family from the
recesses of the organ loft, and after the
cornet solo taps were sounded Tor the
honored dead.
Rev. Francis A. Horton pastor of the
Union Congregational church, preached
xlvii:9: "For the shields OF the earth be-
long unto God" He would leave the
history and roll cal s to the
chroniclers of the regiments. They were
interesting, honorable facts that the best
blood in Rhode Island had been split IN
the service with the regiment. He did
not for ret that he wa, clergyman and
called on the men before him to praise
God thas he has maintained the organi-
zation so long, to pray that the day may
be far distant when they should dwell In
on the tented field.
Divine Element of the Soldier
He took up the divine element OF the
soldier. "The shields Of this earth be-
long unto God" The shield Is OF the
defensive armor. and the shield Of God
will protect those who 90 into battle
to fight Gods battles. The soldier
is the shield of his country,
aud liberty. Thus the shield Is the sym
Dol OF the soldiers spirit aud, rs In the
case OF the Spartans, an honorable bier.
One OF n soldiers duties is TO hang up
the shield OF dead comrades on honor's
noble walls, as was the ancient custom,
and is a pleasure today.
The custom of placing the tablets OF
deceased soldiers and sailors In the
churches In the Old World strikes a
stranger as strange, but II the shields o.
the earth belong unto q Il we should
place them in Gods house. The great
est cri ue In the world is the taking OF
life The soldier Is n life-taker. and
human ingenuity has been taxed 10
providing deadly weapons for the TAX
ing Of human life. Up To this point
there Is nothing "ivine in war
hu the graspi x, and might-mak-
la -ri-it pD.icy must ID frd--
lgatsu. Ahsrs must bs svms Gouxt 0f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
THEIR BIRTHDAY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /.
the entire column moved in the following

Colonel Thornton and Military Guests.
American Band forty pieces. Bowen X. Church
leader.
Brigadier General hiram Kendall ana Staff
First Light Infantry r. gment, 100 Men. Major
Rose commanding
His Exceency Governor d. Russell Brown and
stan. and o her invteI guests
stones's Continental Band. twenty Ave pieces
Veteran Association. n. l.. L.. 100 men, Colonel
christopher \. Duck worth commanding
Past members OF the FIRST Light Infantry not In
uniform.
The column moved from the city hall
at 9:45 o'clock. proceeding over Dorrance,
Westminster, Cransson, Pearl and
Broad streets, TO the Union Con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11

. arbitration, without IL anarchy enters
and society Ia worthless This arbitra-
tion must be strong enough 10 compel
the mightiest, aud when this Is done TO
preserve the peace. To such a govern
ment every man will bow. God began
Noah. "Whoso sheddeth mans blood. by
man shall hts blood be she'd" Every
just government derives its authority
from the commission given IL by TOD,
Human md Divine Government.
Government is divine and also human.
IL rests Immediately on bayonets
and back O; the heads OF gov
ernment stand the police aud mill.
tia The tramp OF regiments sound
like the tread of Almighty God and
soldiers serve the God above them,
II this Is so their memory tablets should
be placed In the house OF God. The world
viii ncei the soldiers long. God will need
a shield and it will be a lohg time before
swords are beaten into lplow shares lind
spears into pruning nooKs.
After the conclusion OF the church SER
vices the line of march was again taken
up and by way Of Broad. Weybosset.
Westminster. Market square, South Wa
ter Crawford and South Main streets,
Infantry hall was reached where the
anniversary banquet was served. The
layout was "a grand one at tables seating
dinner was disposed OF sy appetites
W cited by the days exercise Of march
ing,
After the viand' had been despoiled
I he TO astmaster. Colonel Joseph III. Ken
drick k, W as Introduced by Colonel w. III.
Thurston. Colonel Kendricx gave
short historical sketch OF the First Lighg
Infantry regiment and then introduced
in order the following speakers who re-
sponded TO toasts:
The United States of fAmerica-Senator
Nelson w. Aidrich.
The People Of Rhode Island-Goyernor
d. Russell Brown.
The sLeg stature of Rhode Island-
Speaker A lin Is. Capron.
The City Of Providence Mayor VIII
lian X Potter.
Past Commanders of the f. l. L--tieh-
eral Charles r. Dennis.
Original Poem-Major General Olney
Arnold.
The K. l.. l. and Brown University
Professor Alonzo Williams.
Early Milit ,ry Organic atoms of the
Country-Col. Harry Walker of Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
THEY FLED 70 THE CELLAR
Democrats Tried to Prevent the &C.
curing Of a Quorum.
THEY WERE NOT SUCCESSFUL.
And After Unnecessary Delay the House
Was Called 60 order-Mr. Brown oil
woonsosket Resumes His Fiiibuster-
ing Tactics-Jhe Judiciary Bill.

The Democratic watchdogs OF the gen
.ral assembly and the guardians OF the
peoples liberties and particularly oi
those people who consider it liberty TO
block legislation were conspicuous THIS
morning at the state house by their In
visibility. They were present but In the
cellar. With statesmal.iike stocism they
preferred the classic shades of the heater
room and the congenial company OF the
coal bin to the more jyous aud health
full atmosphere OF the legislative hall.
The Republicans, however. were not
to be deferred from their duty by Ihe
pretended absence OF the minority. The
roll call showed only twentv-three mem
bers in the room and Mr. Brown called
the atten tion OF the speaker TO the fact.
The usual wait followed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
OLNEYVILLE


hekuiaF f"eeh"k VI s"o Ooh"ssou AoWn
Council Yesterday Afternoon.
A regular meeting of the Johnston
town council was held yesterday after
noon. THE following were granted
second-class liquor licenses: Henry c.
Mowry, William III. Arnold, Horace L
Burchard. George Norton, George Aid
rich and Samuel Bradley.
The applications OF Frank =. Hall,
Thomas Epan and three others were con-
tinued to May 81.
William l.. Plaisted, Henry s. Turner,
James Moan and Robert Wilson were
appointed special constables under the
bird law.
The following resolutions were receive {
from the school commit ee, aud IL was
voted that they be referred to the fnan-
cial town meeting for action:
First-That at the sum OF 10000 be appropr,a,ed
for the support OF the schools for the ensuing year
Second-fhat the sum OF $4,000 be appropriated
for the support of the High school for the ye ar en-
Thlrd-That sufficic a sum he appropriated for
the pure ase textbooks for the publ sch oos
under tho provisions OF the 10 eat enactment Of
Fonrth-That the sum OF "a be- appropriated
for the support OF evening schools for the ensuin
year,
Ffth-That the sum Of t1.ovo be appropriated
for the salary Of the for the ensuing
sisth--That the sum Of 300 Do appropriated
for the purchase OF school supplies for the comm
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
AN INFECTED SHIP.

steamer Lain Arrives Mt Quarantine with
Four Cases of Smallpox.
New YORK, May 1.-THE North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Lahn arrived at
Quarantine this morning. On board
were four ceses of smallpox. All of the
victims are Hungarian Immigrants. a
man, two women aud child They
were at once removed to North Brothers
islan1.
Tie disease broke out when the l. hn
was three days out and the stricken IS
were at once isolated. On account Of he
carelessness. however. all on board verr
exposed They will be disnfec ed and
viccinated aud then sent TO Hoffmau's
IL and There was one death at sea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
New York Cotton Market.
QUOTED BY A. 4. wEEDEN.
0QRtQWVPE0RIl

Mr.. Frank Ballou and family of Cen
trail Falls have taken1the Chautauqua on
Malcolm square. Riverside. for the sea-
son.
Miss Helen Casey OF Providence is Wis
iting friends on Lincoln avenue, River
side.
The friends Of Col. ID. w. Reeves, who
has been suffering from n severe attack
of la grippe aud bronchitis, will be glad
: To know that he is now convalescent.
Mr.. Frederick Hoffman, says in the
May Arena that Notwithstanding the
dense urbsn population of Rhode Island.
which IN - 50 per cent, the suicide ratio
OF Providence TO its population and NOR
tality, Is lower than any other city whose
statistics he has examined.
Mr.. stephen Goff OF Pawtucket Is the
guest OF Mr.. William Burns aud family
Mt their residence on Maple avenue,
Riverside.
Councilman Joseph l.. Kendrick has
returned from trip to New Orleans.
Miss Louise Peabody OF Westerly Is
the guest OF Mrs. j. A. Reeves for few
days.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Hooker Hammersley,
who have been passing the spring at
Lakewood, will go TO New port in "A few
days They will occupy one of the finest
villas and entertain ON a liberal scale.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Il. Coates returned to
Providence yesterd " after brief visit
20 their daughter, Mrs. George Gordon
King of Newport.
Miss Marie Bryer Of Newport was In
Providence ytsuer lay.
80
C'ptain III ury ID. Scott OF this city
was in Newport ysssyrdsy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11

an act Incorporating the Newport Bot
Ting and Carbonatiny company. Re.
ierred to the comniiLtee on corporations
The Cable Roads Charter.
Senator Dyer from the committee on
corporations repor ed back an act amend
ing the charter Of the Providence Cable
Tramway company, allowing them TO
use electric DO or.
Senator Comstock did not wish to ap-
prove this act but he thought that peo-
Die of that section through which the
road pass,s should know OF the pr
visions of this act. He moved that IL be
laid on the table until next tuesday.
Passed.
Senator Baker presented an act to in
corporate the AcQuidneck Ice company.
Referred to the committee on corpora
tions.
Senator Mowrv reported back from
the committee o. corporations the bill
TO Incorporate g the Nicholson aud Water
man Manufacturing company; passed in
concurrence and went to thel commit
tie on engrossed bills.
Senator Comstock, by request. pre-
sented an act concerning the Providence
Cab.e Tramway comply and others Re-
ferred TO committee on judiciary.
This act provides for the payment OF
the Cable Tramway company OF IL per
cent. on its gross receipts to the tity OF
Providence. 1t also grants an exclusive
franchise for twenty years.
Against Indecent Intoxication.
Senator Bartlett introduced an act
author zing the cities and towns to pass
ordinances Furnishing indecent intoxica-
tion. X, ferred to commit Q on judici.
iary. This was presented by Senator
B,rtlett at the request of the town coun-
Gil of Burrillville.
Senator Roman from the comm ttee on
finance pres -nted resolution appropria-
ting $3.50 for needed repairs of the state
house at Newport. The repairs to he
Passed.
AT Il o'clock, on motion OF Senator
Comstock. the Senate adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11

Chicago Grain Notes.
oUoTEr by A. p. wEEDEN.
London wheat market quiet and uu-
changed.
Liverpool wheat market quiet. Sp t
prices occasionally lid lower. Futures Id
lower.
CHICAGO lots today: Wheat. 1T9;
corn, l6l: oats, 236; hogs $4,000. rs, J.
mates tomorrow: Wheat, 1SO; corn, 240;
oats. $50
Wheat sold down on report that Chi:
cago bank failed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
SENATE.

The serate was called co order by
Lieut., nant Governor Bull, Ia the abb
ssnce Of Governor Brown, who was at
tending the First Lig ht Infantry anni-
vrsary.
Senator Watson. from the com mittoe
on euucation. reported back an act incor-
poraflnR the Woodlawn Baptist chuich.
Passed 90 co,currvnc. Also an act TO
Incorporate tue Union BAPTIST church If
L.. tncket Passed concurrence.
Ssnsfor Burdiek oil Newport presented
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
COL. X. ii. l GODDARD
Twenty Years Ago.

gregational church. The regi-
ment drew up in line before the
church, the band PLAYED "Hail to the
Chief" and Governor Brown was escort
ed inside the building. The body and
right pews were reserved, and the r.
to those who were fortunate
enough TO hold tickets. The seats
In the left center were filed by the vet
erans aud past members AID the re-
malnder Of the reserved space was filled
by the band, regiment aud guests, the
remainder OF the clhrch being packed
by friends OF the regiment.
LIN the Big Hail.
The service was conducted by Rev.
Tho uas III. Cocroft. chaplain of the regi-
ment. The music was rendered by the
American band, Charles 5. KENYON.
organist, and n choir OF twelve male
voices as Follows:
Tenors-Fred. 5. Gardiner, John Davis
Herbert II. Bro IN. George 4 Burden
Clarence B. Davis, Adolph T.. Vignerou
Basses-D. &. ~. Tinkham, William
w. Flint, William a. Poster Charles III.
Boswortb, Frank III. Newton, James Il.
Phetteplace.
Under the direction OF Lieutenant Vic
tor +. Ha nmerel.
The exercises were according to the
lOlioNiuS ptoSid u
Salutation TO the colors. American R.pa
Chorus Uhfod. Ye Portals onar'es H. engy9, aengon
By Thomas k siicei OF ti,c re 2 mem
lnvo alton.
Chorus. God is n Spirit ". w Sterndale Benn,t.
Reading OF Scripture
Solo "Our Native Land. ."................ -. sunne
Fred >. Gardiner.
The Memory OF the Departe :" Rev. T. II. Cocroft
choras.nrest ID sns noIdlsr' 4 " Hsm% rel
MIR. Bowen 4. Church. band and organ
cho,us ''The Flag Without a Slain C White
sdis peu hy Me:sr. Herbe,; ro,v w Gerrish
w. Flint.
,,........
The Memory of the Dead.
The chaplain OF the regiment spoke
briefly on III Memory OF the ID lad. -
TIE quiet. unassuming Colonel Brown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
In Honor of spsnish RoyaIty.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE date Of the
ball 70 be given In honor of the Infanta
Eulslia has been fixed for May % The
ball will be held In the Madison square
garden assembly rooms, and will be in
charge Of the Circle Colon Cervantes.
should the royal party not arrive from
Cuba in time for the ball 90 take place ON
the I'd later date will bs fixed upoA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
BOX r, PROVIDENCE NEWS

an act incorporating the Newport Bot
tling and Carbonating company. Re-
ferred to the comnIiLtee on corporations