davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
ODD LADIES.

Packard lodge will hold its next meet
ing May Q. The sick are all Improving
except Sister II. Comstock, who Is re-
ported quite iii.
Sister Carrie Packard, Tuesday after
noon and evening anu had very pleas
aut meeting.
The special committee on the union ex .
cursion Of the Odd Ladies of New Eng
land met in Boston wednesday. IL was
attended by 4. ". H., Emma Joslin, ~ a
delegate from Packard lodge.
The Good Will Sewing circle met with
Sister Goodell yesterday afternoon aud
evening. This body Is making arrange
ments To have a sale Of fancy articles In
the near future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
News Of the raterna| Orders.

named brother last Tuesday evening and
setssd tsnS the long the a'Besed question Of
The first named team were vict Drious,
and they are now ready TO play any two
members In the order, Brothers Chris.
topker Carpenter and Charles Richards
Of Oriental, preferred
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05

Providence lodge had a very large st3
Ruler Warren g. Fales presiding. One
candidate was initiated, and two appli-
cations for membership were received.
At the close of the session the usual
salad supper was served. The nexs meet
lug will be held tuesday. the 10th inst.
when at least two more candidates will
be elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
CLAN CAMERON.

Clan Cameron. No. z, o. s. c., met a.
usual last Tuesday evening. Chief Gsorgs
M. Strachan presiding. The attendance
was larger than IL has been for some
months. One candidate was initiated.
Resolutions were passed thinking the
Rev. Mr.. Larry Tor the anniversary
sermon preached to the clan last Sunday.
Clansman William Raiston Is sti Oh the
sick list. Business OF the usual order
was transacted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05

Grand Secretary y. j. Fitzgerald Of Camp
Eurnside-A Prominent Member.
Among the prominent members of the
order Is Grand Secretary p. j. Fitz-
gerald. He Is a member Of Court Burn
side and charter member of that court.
Brother Fitzgerald has held an Office
OF some sort ever since he was initiated
into the order. about six years ago. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05

II you belong To A. o. ii. or else TO 8. ofV
For badges or uniforms you'd better come TO me;
Or II you n. OF L. or i. q. OF X. NJ.
You'd better islt Brown for printing or emblem.
The outgrowths of his artists mind are wonder
fully luxurious.
And novelties OF every kind in patterns new and
curious.
For secret order printing and outfits for the teams
The work OF BROWN, ON Eddy street. will realize
your dreams
just call US we will to please your fancy strive,
And Il we don't succeed why, then-you won't 20
home alive!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
PYTHIAN SISTERS

Unity temple will give a May supper
followed by a social in Oriental hall,
Tuesday evening. May IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Sketch Of A. MacNsmee. q Popular Mem
ber Of the Order.
There is not much doubt but what the
subject OF this sketch, A. MacNamee, is
the most popular member OF the order In
this state. He is also pro ninently con-
nected with a number Of other societies.
among them being the Irving Literary
and Chrysanthemum club. He is an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05

LEGAL NOTICE.

e ssq% s.s s :s sss sss: "a ~
me msst ~ Issocisticn py an order OF the New YorS
supreme Court. granted ~ special term = qa11
court held n :. i sS Snsm aar ~ % iS5s chss~.s ~
name 10 Keystone savings aod Loan Asn0c1n1tnn
q b:sss - sssa ssa sss. s;i x si u iss nSs~ ss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-05
DeaIbarine,

for removing fruit, wine and ink
stains or mildew; the most un-
equalled article in the market for
that purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23

m ke room for more sine IS. or IL
would. II the city objected, oonhnc them
70 the present space.
Four through tracks. interchangeable
Tor both roads,. were needed. IL was an
ended 10 divide the station into four
paris .or the four companies on IA proper
division Of the expense.
There disposition q exclude any (:
the fact Chat the New England was not
prosperous would not be permitted 20 in
convenience IL, patrons: the New England
Wac invited 10 pay its proportion of the
cost n have a share as the other roads
had, or the New Haven would paw for the
improvements. He understood that the
New England wanted better terms than
were accorded the other companies. The
New Haven did not own "A brick in the
pr sent : alton il was the tenant of the
O!d Colony, but IL would work none
TIE less freely II the city chose TO DO SO
u WAS better for the city 20 deal literally
than 90 force N New England to give up
It's land rs long as the New England Was
any enefit To Providence IL ought 10
generously treated it should have
Us terminals, anu adequate terminal
should be provlued as speedily
As possible.
Charles 4. Prince Of Boston spoke for
The New Il gland, and the pith Of what
le SAID was that an agreement based on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
j. B. BARNABY COMPANY.

the Rev. Samuel McBlrney last night at
the ASbury Memorial NJ. f. Church. The
Iext of tho sermIn was lfrom Hebrews
Nj, 4: He being dead vet speakath "
Mr.. McBurney said: "rhe highest order
of humau influence is constituted OF
those who are remembered because OF
their integrity and high moral ideas.
And our lamented eX-presideut belongs
To this order.
Rutherford Buchard HAYES wa, born
In Olio IN 1922 No child. perhaps, en-.
tered life indie less suspicious circum-
stances. During his first year f. was re-
ported daily that he had died during the
night.
But it Is of his public career 7 propose
TO speak. President Hayes will stand in
history as one or the purest an ables5
statesmen TINS country has produced.
y Drawer MAJ lou sht in our civil
war and no truer man ever held the
Office Of chief magistrate OF the nation.
Some men, / know. have fancied that
Hayes was a man of only moderate
ability. This is not 81. He held office,
OF trust aud responsibility ana acouittel
himself with credit. 1t is too late after
his death for the legislature of Indiana to
assail him.. But IL ia a good deal n,
Heary Ward Bescher said. ar Won least
expect surprises look to Indiana.
One thing he did which should live i'm
history. lie seconded the action OF his
qaeenly wife, Lucy Webb Hayes. i'm re-
moving all wines and liquors from the
at state dinners. Other presi-
dents would do well to follow this ex-
ample.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
BRISTOL.

TIE schooner Edward w. Young.
Wyman master. has finished unloading
in New York. and the captain left here
on Sunday night to join his vessel. as he
has chartered to load at Philadelphia for
a southern port.
William Mason, Of the Taunton Loco.
motive Works, arrived in town this
morllng.
Mr.. and MIRA Jonathan Manning OF
Fair Haven spout Sunday her. with
friends and returned home to-day.
Trinity Church choir. -. Marks choir
OF Warren, aud st. MichaeIs E|piscopI Al
Church choir, Will hold "A festival on
Thursday, Feb. 9. IL will be the event of
the season.
The school committee will hold H.,
regular monthly meeting this evening
at the superintendent room.
The Bristol Whist Club will give a prj-
vate ball, wednesday evening, in e.. A.
Il. Hall.
John West was ceiling upon the ice in
Hog Island cove when he slipped aud fell
In. L. was with much difficulty he was
rescued BIZ David \. Fish.
The challenge issued b. Charles n
Straight OF the Bristol Train of ARTILLERY
on Saturday TO George +. Slocum. pun-
uer's mate in the Naval Reserves To
shoot for a purse at Anthony range. 100
yards, ten shots out of u possible lfty. re.
suited as follows:
Siotum 10 ''............... 4 4 8 4 o 5 4 4 ia
stFa'sht''''''.'.. '.'......" iiiii . i-41
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
NEWS Condensed

Three deaths from typhus fever were
reported in New York yesterday.
Samuel Reen's dry goods house nj
Evansville, Ind. was burned and several
other stores damaged. Loss $50, 900;
covered by insurance.
A German named Charles Seifert WINS
shot In the head on Essex street, law
renee. The source OF the shot IL q my,-
terry. The injury /. not dangerous.
Right Rev. Joseph Dwenrer, atholio
bishop OF the diocese of Fort WAYNE. Ind.
is dead. He was 50 years old and WIS,
distinguished ss = ~theologian and for his
charities.
Melvin jacques, OF Haverhill, Mass.
aged % years, a veteran % the rebellion.
died suddenly yesterday. lie served inn
Co. q. 3jth Massachusetts, regiment. and
was a member OF Major Howe Post N. "a.
A. X, OF Haverhill. He leave, a family.
The expert who has been examininy
Fred ". Waldron's a%ccounts a. clerk ~
he New Haven (Ct.D board OF publio
works, reports that he found an spparent
deficiency OF about 5000, but conclusive
violence was not obtainable ercent 70
fl,bS2.3i, the latter sum covering a period
OF five years. The matter has been placed
in the hands Of the city attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23

The Commercial Club had n distin.
Ruished body OF guests at its banquet al
h -Narraeansstt hotel Saturday evening.
They included railroad presidents and
other railroad officials and prominent
citizens of Providence who were anxious
to hear what the presidents of the road
had to say of the local matter of rail road
interest. namely, the completion of the
terminal improvements in Providence.
Among those present were: President
Charles Z: Clark, vice presidents Lucin ,
futile and Charles ;. Mellen of the Con
solidated; President Moses B i God.
dard OF the Providence and Worcester
railroad, General Counsellor CHARLES A
Prince of che New York aud New En-
land; George l.. Greene. Providenca
agent OF the Old Colony; Edwin p. d.
ley, division engineer ST the Providence
aud the Worcester d~ivisionsNof the CO..
solidated;. Frank &. Spencer. superin.
Iendent OF the Worcester division. .Tobn
w. Ellis. consulting engineer of In a.
Colony; George w. Francis residant - ~
gineer Of the New York, Providence and
Boston and Old Colony Terminal Con-.
pany. Gov. Brown, Chief .Tustico
Charles Matteson, ex-Goy. la
ex-Gov. Taft, the Hon. J. G. W.
man. Arthur II. Watson. Charles ii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23

President Parsons's recent proppsitio tc
the city was under consideration and
would soon be consun.mated and TINT
the New England road was anxious 10
have the wor k 90 on.
Nice-President futile of the Consoli-
dated said that TIE policy Of the road was
10 give the public all possible accommo-
dations.
Postmaster George and Col. J. G.
Nyman spoke Of the delay and the dis.
content and discourngement OF Provi-
dence people in the matter Of terminal
improvements. They felt en- couraged by
the words Of the railroad men.
President Parsons sent the following
letter:
JgB1e, 2 Lida, Esq, Secretary Commercial Club.
DEAR srR-I have your kline invitation of
the yth INST. To be present at yoIr club din ner
on saturday evening, Jan. 81, and / regret
very much that my business engagements will
prevent my being present on that occasion.
Ihe subject to be discussed, | understand, ia
the railroad situation in Providence. The
present generation and generations TO come
should be henkful 10 those gentlemen who
had the foresight and wisdom 10 secure such
centrally located. passenger md freight ter
mlnals Tor the railroa 5 In Providence. The
push ana energy OF your people, combined
forded, are what has built up the second city
In. New England, and your people make no
mistake IN securing for the railroads lands
tor terminals convenient for the dist ribution
and shipment OF freight snd for the ga ETY.
from accident or your people by the elevation
OF the passenger tracks.
The New York and New England Railroad
Company fully sympathize s In this move
inent, and ITS officers will do all I'm their power
TO bring about, as speedily as possible, a fair
and equitable adjustment Of the different
questions arising in the reimbursement of the
terminals OF the different companies.
am happy TO say that we have made such
progress in our negotiations with the city that
trust within "A very few weeks all matters
II difference viii be cquitably adjusted.
Yours truly, CHARLIE PARSONS, President.
NEW YORK, Jan. II, 1898.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
THE LAST
That Of Robert Cook. One OF the Ions
dnle Niotims. held i'm OIneNxiuc-

|''f SfV VI tIt LOns-
dale Victims. Held in Olneyyiue.
The funeral Of Robert Cook, one of the
victims Of the Lonslale accident Of last
WEDNESDAY, was held at the Harris Ave
II Presbyterian Church in Olneyville.
yesterday. 1t a under the direction Of
Perseverance Lodge. Knights OF Pythias.
" which the deceased was n member
TIE Rev j. Reynolds Ma kay oficia,ed.
There was "A short service at the house
OF Mrs. Boothroyd, whers Mr.. Cook
boarded before going TO Pawtucket TO
work.
The centre of he church was occupied
by the knights OF Pythias, "A d the
whole church was crowded with people.
la fact, there were many who could not
get in and were Obliged to remain in the
street.
There were elaborate floral tributes.
co uprisiug a Pythian shield OF red, blue
aud yellow immtrtelles, from Per.ever-
ance Lodge; II pillow of piuks, roses.
callas and smilaX with the legend
Rest" from friends in the Atlantic
Mills; n beautiful design with the name
Robert" in purple immortelIes on he
base, from friends; a basket OF choice
flowers from Mr.. and Mrs. Wood OF Paw
tucket. aud "A design comprising n cross
and bar with the name Robert" on n
white base, from Mrs. Annie Mcmillan.
At the conclusion OF the service. the
casket was opened and the people a al.
lowed TO view the features OF the dead.
w hen the church was cleared the caskeG
WAS placed m "a hearse drawn by four
horses, and the knights ot Pythias. num-
bering about a hundred, and headed by
the O!neyville Cadet Fife and Drum
Bad. escorted the remains TO Pocasset
cemetery where intermeut was made.
bearers were Il. G.. Edgar Carr, Rob
ert Midgely, william STUART, Joseph
Purdy, Thomas Ainsworth and William
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
AFTER THE EVIL DOERS.
The Preachers of the City Say Some
Good Things.
THE REV. DR.. WEBB'S SERMON,
What He Said of the Crime OF Degrading
Men-Francls Murphy's sunday Ser
vice-The Rev. :. McBurney ON Ruth
erford IL. Hayes-Other Services.

At St. Paul's VI. T. Church last even
ing the pastor, the Rev. ]. W. Webb, ID
d., preached on the subject, "The Grim,
OF DE grading Men" The text was found
in Cor. s:l3; Wherefore OF meat make
my brother TO offend. / will eat no nea,
while the world standeth." paul said
that If eating meat should be an excuse
for an offeuse he would not eat meat.
Anything that would cause a fellow be.
ing TO commit any otfenss should he gu
ten rid OF. II anyone offend one of
these little children il were better for
hi that a milestone were hanged about
his neck aud that he were drowned in @
depths Of the sea" II Christ had said.
III anyone offends a prime or ruler peo-
pie would have understood him better.
but the fact * that in Christ's eyes "A
child - CT as much imp )rtance as a
prince"
oar children are generally what we
make them. Many treat their children
as II they were slaves sent TO be at the
beck and call of their parents aud us IL
there was To be no pleasure for them.
Ihey have been in the past crowded back
too far aud now IL seems TO be the look
out that they do hot push themse YES
forward too far. Slavery of children
tends To inculcate in them the vices and
degradation Of slaves.
hH w lhhulEttitt VI CHlluTen is 1lSL
as bad ~ one way ani just as fatai rs
the other'co urse. LtXnes, is rs cruel rs
brutality TO c4lldreu. Men throw away
their best helps in the gu dance OF child
rel. The bible, the church and the sun
day school are too Of en- disre xarded
when they might be made OF great a>sisJ-
auce. Conversion is "a powerful thing
In the bringing up OF children. Teach
your children that Their is a heaven aud
"A hell and there is "A pc Eerful motive for
them 20 do right.
Employers have lone much to make
their employees feel dissatisfied. They
MAKE her brothers L. offenc. Becau,e
toll he should not he made t. feel his
subordinate position in such ~ way AS %
make him ashamed. 1t will tend to
make him just Hs grinding To some one
else below HIM. Anarchy is the direct
result OF this kind OF ~overOearauce."
"A loving Christian family is the true
type Of society. Amuse the baby when
the chance arises. The example OF the
father is to De followed by the children
time or other. Influence of some
Kind is being sown all the time, and good
influences in the family will do much Tor
the future Of the children"
The act OF going TO a theatre was con-
because OF the influence. DR..
Webb said that he would like TO see
some Of the great t~ragedians in the mas
ter pieces, but ne would not do 1t ror this
very ccoun He had been advised 10
when away rom home. but he " ould
do In another city what he cJuId not
AT home.
The grinding in merce and the dis
honesty behind the counter was mem
AID II was stated hat when "A
hnds that he Is being dealt with
N a sharp maun r, he becomes sharp aud
grinding himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
AGAINST CHURCH FAIRS.
The Rev. j.. A. r. hcBain Condemns
Them and Talks of Vice.

Them and talks of Vice.
The Rev. j. y. +. McBain preached on
the vice movement at the First Presby.
terrain Church yesterd ~ morning. lie
said among other things: The Office.
must he purified before perfect reform
can be accomplished. L. IL Impossible
nov TO eradicate those evils wnicl are
connived at by the authorities who alone
have the power TO arrest and punisl Of
lenders. The Com nittee of One Hun.
dred do not expect TO bring about tue
millennium, but they do expect To make
our city better, aud each oue Of US must
he!p with Our prayers"
He condemned the church fair and
grabbing as poor methods OF obtaining
money and sure 10 send some Que to the
gambling he'll. lie also said ''Wneu-
ever IL is possible let us encourage and
assist the public press, the members of
our legislature, the chief aud captains of
police, even the patrolmen, in the con-
scientlous performance of their duty.
The inevitable result of concerted and
individual effort must. in the course OF
time, bring about the establishment of a
higher moral p ane 10 the infinite salts.
faction OF man and pleasing in the sight
OF GOl.p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
CRISP AND CASUAL.

A recent estimate places the amount OF
standing timber in the State OF Wash.
ington at 300, ooo, 900, 200 feet.
The motion Of the earth around the sur
is 6s,3o5 miles an hour; over 1000 miles ,
minute or ie miles second.
Men attending the pans in salt work.
are never known to have cholera, small.
pox, scarlet fever or influenza.
A recent invention j. a cradle which
rocks by clockwork mechanism and a,
the same time plays baby tunes.
The fieeces OF ten goats and the work
OF several men for half n year are required
to make = genuine cashmere shawl a ward
and half wide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
Francis Murphy's Meetings.

Music Hall was well filed Yesterday
afternoon, the revival meetings being
he'd by Francis Murphy. the great and
powerful temperance advocate, attract.
ing "A large gathering The renowned
Francis Murphy himself led the meeting.
al d in his matchless way held he atteu-
tiod OF all TO he close. The Rev. Mr.
Crawford led in prayer and Prof. Weedsn
in singing, and tnen Mr.. Murphy AT
dressed the congregation. His ad.
dress wa after his usual very tax
ing style and his words uttered
in his inimittole manner had greas
weight. said he. II am glad 20 be here
with You and hope TO do good work in
this city. Everybody needs the Great
Physician in some way or another and
although we may ave good clothes. fine
houses aud plenty Of ths worldly good,
yet we may still be sick. We have
sometimes no physical Hines but we are
sick just the rame and with whatf
Mny with heartache. an ache that we
canuot cure With medicines. No. we
need the sweet Ply 'icisn who never fails
to tespOas.
Now ia everyone there are little de-
fCcts but we must not he too exact in
our demands. IL - very easy % sit down on
ether people. but it ia not 80 easy TO sit
on ourselves. We may make mist-res
sometimes. but d. - the greatest migta ke
of a | TO Toe hiding fault with everyone.
| steal, W. want 10 be Kind so everyone.
Lit e acts OF kinduess and love make
nfe happy for ali. Take heed of tne
lhiugs aud the large thugs "
1 X. care u themselvys.'
The spea ,er thea brInchcl off onto a
deuuncii ION 81 iutemperancs aud citcd
Is ovu y .rience when ia the tnra,l-
DOM % the liquor habit. At the clos, lc
luppuuccd tuat lac was ready 10 receive
pied ,es from any disposed - make than, ,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23
ST. JcsErH's HOSPITAL COURSE.
sidney Woollett Reads From Popular
Authors Mt Music Hall.

Sidney Woolett read In the St. Joseph's
hospital course at Muse Hall, last even
ing, from a list OF selections from lead ng
authors as follows; king Robert of
Sicily" Longlellow; THE Grand mothers
Apology" Teunyson; "1he Git of Tri-
temius,n Whittier; "~terye Rie!," Brown
ing; The Life Boat" Sims: Anne
Hathaway, a poem attributed Co Siak.
speIrc; Look Ht the CllcG," from the
"lng0ldshy Legends" *. II. Barham
y musical entertainment was given IN
which william Htmrthan, Anthony
Schreureu, Miss May Butler and Others
took part. Next Sunday evening DR..
Stang will speak OF Catholic Germany
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-23

DR.. n. l.. Greene took for his subiect
last night ut Trinity Church, "Worldly
Profit and Loss" lie spoke AS follows
II think that every mau aud woman
in this church is looking for profit. Not
in "A reprehensible sense. but profit Just Y
merited. We are but boys and We act
very much like boys. We do not like tn
take Gods advice. Only a fov musical
people really delight in music. So with
art only the genius can appreciate.
truly, art. Only the truly spiritual soul
IAN appreciate thes beauties of the soul
What Is there IN all the universe that
man could exchange for his soul ,Jesus
hints Mt ihe pOss bilitv of losing ones
soul. Lot us put the question on a basis
oil profit and loss.
Man has seventy years TO labor and
gain profit. Our circulating medium
IS just ourselves and our powers.
How much eau You dor Tai.
ents command a high price. There
are ia ents in ali professions. You can
get Just so much As your talents permit,
no more. How much have we really got
tenn How much OF the world have YOU
obtained' One man says: II nave got
ten a iair competence for life But mas
that n m gotten so netting that reaches
beyond this earth? Macy of us do not
own even a house and lot. The profit of
earth is wealth, honor and pleasure,
What Is wealth. There is n great deal
OF pleasure IN getting NePlth. The OBJ
tanning OF millions Or dimes gives pleas
IRE. There is also pleasure ia possession.
no matter how small or how great. There
IS also "a great pleasure ia the use OF
wealth.
The first item a the debtors side of
this balance sheet is the anxiety attend
eut apo possession Of wealth. Mucn
wealth j. dishonesty obaiued. Great
corporations crush their subordinate4
some day God viii test all men by their
Ia worldly sense there is sat
iu knowing that one rs duac
Men Ia public Office AR.
touched by Tcmorse sometimes by the
thougnt that in ascending tho ladder OF
lame they have crushed those beneath
the ,.
The worldly man will lose the jov OF
mi %. What IL the liberty OF the body
% the liberty OF the soul' lie will lo.c
he joy ~ dying IN the arms OF Jesus.
ic viii lo,e Tie JOt ~ the tonor OF msn.
" hat will il profit yOu ia thst uour II
the wnoie wor Il aud lose your
soui' Ihs greatest lOss will Oe the
ot your soul.
The one wotd / wish to leave with
'Ou te-night j. saved Jesus came that
C WOr ii might ie stv-tn
-