davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-15
@uerIct aus 9eltfd1Iano.

SerIin,14 2lpril. - Su ieiner Gr1uis
oeruug auf Die lHiprad)e, melde Sr. 2utte'
roth pom 6amburg bel bem am 21eultag.
am SO. @eburtstage Der 6Iritln, benz Sir,
fen Sismard oargebra6ten nad)trd9llteH
Seburtsta9s 9ssSadeliu9eS btelt, lagte Der Sc.
ieterte, er peroaufe lein slIdlIdes boheS
4lter uno ieiu id)oneS SamillenIeben uur
eiuer @dttiu. Dian mO9e III bcet 9obS
aui oieielbe eiuittmmeu, mas uatlirllf nit
Gnthuia5mu5 geid]ah.
SIM Setreti Der undHglt BON Der hlelaen
polltljd)en Yollsei uorgeuommenen OauSz
utlungen bel elner 4nsahl bier uobusnoeu
Guiien uno 9iulIiuueu eriabrt Der o;ials
oenlofratii1e p&orpdrtS," baB idmmtlldIe
bel ben Der 8erldJporln9 9egen oas gebeu
uuo ole Siderhett DeS eSaren oeroddltigeu
Ierloueu qefuuoeuen uHo uou Der Yoll3el
bei9iaguabnteu Yaptere nab petersburg
seiauot morosn iinp.
llnter Nnerf.nnuug treu qelsiitrter Sieufte
nit B,uiion ,ur 9lspOituou geiteQt muroen:
Der General Der Snianterle D. S6fopp, Sus
leEt 9ouuerueur uou SOlH; General.2teute'
uont Sdlreibcr pom HebeHetat bes 9roBeu
9euerolllabeS uuo Ghef Der Yanoesaui=
uabme III Berlin; @enerGl-gleutenaEt D.
AlbeopQ, bisber 9ommaEpeur Der 4. 2iul=
ion i'll Srombera, uno GeneralzgieuteuGnt
Sreiberr .. SdllelHtp, Gommauoeur Der %.
0ipiion su Sreiburg III Saoen.
Ius 6uBlano plro cine 1teaftiou ssseu
bic 0eutlfcuhete ssmeloet. Die Yeter8s
burger oNomoIe gSremla" ertI6rt Die 9eut.
ifen fiir ein auBerOrDentIla nufIi6eS Se.
poIteruuss. Clement 3HBlanos.
Aus Cairo tomrt Die Dtelouug, baB Der
beutl6e 4tertbumsforifer YrOf. Sideuber,
ger uupeit SSr, norOIIdl Don Der Haie
9a1.el, elne bisber unbetannts feline Dale
entbedt bat, aui rpeld9sr ii4 lebr inter.i.
jaute, ipabri6einIid aus Der roulliden Raj
ierSeit lammenoe fulueu beFnoeu.
Sin &ougrsB uon it9 sur SO3ialbemotras
tie beteuuenoer Stuoreubeu Der eeutiGeu,
ihmei;erli1eu uub 0ilreltliheu 5e9iGuIen
ioa I'M Sttober D. s. III 3IriA absebalteE
meroeH.
Ser Stabtratb pom Gbarlotteubura bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-15

Siubl ap, Ohio, IA. Gpril. - Ger
h.iilge 9Sinoflurm am WlttpohS hSsQbeno rib
oas 2a9 pom Der Diamond g8iuoOms
@laB." "6ubrlt unO beiddbtste Ou8 @ebduce
beoeuteno. Gus ben SsIfeloern miro gez
meIOst, DuB ubsr fHHi;ig SeI.arabue um9es
morten puroeH, uno nuB,roem beoeutenoer
S6u0en aHserldltet Uoroeu 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-15
MaIaria in ibrra usr(dirNsnrn for
mrn nrhfiLf nnn nrrhltrt.

gs abt tciH Stiimitttl in Der gEeIt, ptltc5 Beds
feIfieber uHb Glie auoereH MaIariibeH, bIoen uro
ionitlgen iSItbcr mt SeIbulie pom Raowan's Yiucn
TO itHsa beI;t, ais 9lGowGn' > Heaon ReIiei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-15
J1l. Sap6ra,

Gres 4Ietoerb q II Ier,
ytr. 573, yiorb'Sal. StraBe.
IDidrs20-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-15
i. j.. R.
O& &eaDD &elief.
GS tuar oas erfte ttuo lit oaS etnst8s
SGmerser-Seifutittef.

ireIb.s Die marternoItcn Sbmtrisn ofOrt TINT gnt'
SuHouus,u lIHner uHo SoHsehoRcH bclIt ob lie nun
n Der yudse Dem YaScH, zen SiE8tUsioeH oeer ions
ftIssH SrliieH obsr Sr3dEtn iHo.
SnHerli d furtrt elm bG6tr bis 81 eiHem 9ana
teH 3beelofitl p0l IN eIHsA bIlbtH 9ae ISaiicr IN
n.RtseR UhHuteH 2rampfe, @aaculGurC. nsz
brItett. GrbrsdleH. Spobrcuuen, Terpoiitat,
ShIafiniisfeit, Siarrh0e, SluIif, SIabgngeu
Mnn Gle innfrIid1cm SflnIfrif1I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-15

8arts, IA. April. - 5r. ). y. @arter,
4uualt fir Die Ser. Stauteu, iette beute
ieiue 8e0e Dor benz 9eb.tHgs StleOs'
aeridt fort. gr betonte Die uripriin9lldlen
Tedlte 6uBlano'S I'M Stbrtugsu;eer. melfle
ourt Die @utOeduug osh.Ibeu be9ruHoet
fiub, uuo beoieute lid Su ietnen Grtlarunsen
elmer aroBeu an Der gBano befeitlsteH Sarte
Oes Sebuugsmeeres.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
A COSTLY BLAZE.
loss BIZ THE DANIELS BUILDING
FIRE WILL ENCEED $4,000.
The Condition of Captain Uuehier of
vator Well. IL Considered Precarlous.

A dest u,tive fire caught In the Dan
iels building on Custom House street
Saturday evening, causing great damage.
The blaze originated on the fifth floor in
Risley's printing office aud is thought to
have been caused by spontaneous COM
bustiou. The fire was discovered at 7:40
o'clock ny man named Miller who OBJ
served the flames burs ting through the
windows. He rang in AN alarm from
box 146.
The tire had gained considerable head
way before its discovery, and when the
fire nen arrived IL seemed as though the
structure was doomed. A few min Dutes
later 1t was found necessary to pull in
second alarm and then the fire was at
tackled from every point of vantage. The
blaz, was the fiercest on the fourth and
fifth floors aud IL was here that the men
united their effort. The terrific deluge
of water poured into the heart OF the
flames soon began TO tell upon the life OF
the fire, and alter short Il ne the blazs
was gotten under control and extin-
guished.
The building is q five story structu re,
occupied by Dane.s, Cornell a. Co. /,
wholesale Rrocers. IN part, aud by numer-
Gus offices. The stock carried by this
firm was very large. aud the damage was
correspondlngly great. as the larger por-
damage to the buiidi K is estimated at
about $4,000. while tnat to tue stock is
about $4,000. The firm had about
S2JO.O0O worth OF commodtie stored
there. Tue insurance Is si50.000. The
building Is owned by the heirs OF
is $50 900, placed in the agencies
of . ark weather 81 She ley, W. II.
Washburn and Stone a. B irNer. Tue
various Offices were but sligh ly dam
aged the greatest damage being by
water.
The condition of Captain Bueher Of
Hose g VINO feil from tue fifth floor to
the basement down the elevator we'll, is
very precarious- He VAS re moved to the
hospital yesterday and this morning a
consultation OF doctors was held TO ais.
cuss the advisability OF abputating the
leg which was so terribly injured. y wing
TO his weak condition IL was thougnt
inadvisable TO do anything witn the
limb a, yet, but In al probability an
operation will be performed.
| Tie captain was seen TO 20 iuto pass
age on the fifth fioor, at the end OF which
was the elevator shaft, aud rs hs did not
cone back some Of tue firemen entered
tue smoke and found to their horror that
Buehler had iallen into the well. Taey
hurried inlo tue basement ana found
Buehier lying on the floor of the elevd or
terribly injured. He was a-,ended bJ
DIR. Swarts and the hospital physi.
clan aud was taken no ne in
the ambulance, but yesterday was
taken TO the hosli a. Cap, ain Buehler
is So years ot age aud nas bJen in the de-
par, nieuJ for long time. He has been
H. iureu four times while in the discharge
OF mis- duty. Besides the injury To MS
le2 his arm was fractured. The cap
tain's wife Is In continual attends cs
upon him and every care /, given him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
.IeWelrY EallureH.

At Bradstrest's it is understood that
the stock OF l. Il. Miller, a wholesale
ieweler In the Mason ic temple, Chicago,
has bee n taken possession of by tbs cred
itors. His known liabilities amount 10
nearly SIS, 900, aud his stock. which is the
only asset visible, Is not es, imated worth
TO exceed $4,000. He is a young man
and co nme icst business la Chicago In
the spring OF 1890, having previously sold
on the road tor number OF years and
,ade his headquarters I'm st Paul.
Bradstreet's nave received further in
telligence regarding the failure of r. ID.
johnson e. son Of .ylcbburg, Va, which
estimates their Liabilities To be about
$3s, ,O0o and from present. estimates they
claim stock on hand OF S45,0O1 with
accounts receivable of 5000. 10 In un-
derstood that a Providence lithograph-
ing house are preferred creditors for $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24

let, Frank T. Robinson, G. Oliver Iseiin.
s. Nicholson Kane and George l.. Rives:
reception TO Viking Ship. Chester Girls
void, s. Nicholson X ,ue aud >. G. Beres-
ford; club site. stations and floats. w. II.
Thomas, +. T.. Robinson: Clarence NJ.
McK,m, Charles Clark. ii. A. Tucker
and Gouverneur KortrIght.
II is said the Herreshoffs are buildinp 8
a new two-and-a- half rater for A. Hardie
Jackson of England, who last year
owned the FauRh-a-Ballagh. She will
be raced in Solent waters.
Lawley has more Of the plating on the
Paine cup defender, but work has beer
delayed owing to the non-arrival o
plates. The Carmita's fin is finished aud
the lead will be put on next week. Out
board joiuers are at work on the compos
ite steamer
A bet of 81, 900 has been made in Bost or
that none OF the Bristol-built boats will
he selected to defend the cup, but thai
one Of the Hub boats will be selected.
The boa $ Of the philadelphia Yachl
cluD, it is estimated. are worth $500, 100
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
TARIFF REFORM"
How an Oineyviile Industry Would
sufier by IL.

~
suffer by IL.
Some time ago the American Protect
i've Tariff league sent out ques ions to
its members throughout the country in
relation to the tariff bill of the Tariff
Reform club committee. Among the
letters received by the league was the
folio wing:
BRITISH HOSIERY COMPANY.
OLNEYvILLE, April ., 1897.
If the tariff recently proposed by the Tariff
Reform club should becOnlc "A law, the res ult !,
in our opinion, would be most disastrous TO
the general pro sperity OF the United Sta ties.
IL would certainly wipe out our industry,
unless our operatives would submit to q
reductio In their wages OF at least 80 per
eign manufacturers III the opera
tives were ever brought to submit
to such a reduction, in our opinion.
IL would be after riot and bloodshe1, and de-
struction OF mill property. And after sub
mission. the purchasing power of their re-
duced wages, after payment of board. would
be almost nothing, unless they could bring
their board down TO the pauper fare OF the
foreign operative. The necessary reduction
of wages on our JO operatives would amount
to Sl,7o0 per week. or So 900 per year. The
bulk of this amount Is now distributed
amongst the clothing merchants and other
tutions, all necessary 90 make up n general
prosperity; but cut down the wages of the
working classes, and what will become of the
present prosperity of the country
BRITISH HOSIERY COMPANY.
X. w. COOPER, President and Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
No Use In DELAY.

Judge William Lindsay, the new SEN
ator from Kentucky, is a'man full of re-
sources. On one occasion he had bad
case and was roundly abusing the oppo-
site party to the suit. Finally he said
something specially offensive, when the
party approached him, and whispering
in his ear said: II will give you just five
minutes to retract that remark. If you
don't do it, l will kill your The last
words were Kissed in his ear "Well,"
said Judge Lindsay, smiling, "what do
want to wait five minutes for? will
take it back right now."-New York
World
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
AN APRIL FOOL JOKE.
How the Composer Rossini Was Taken In
by N Sweet Note.

How the Composer Rossini Was Taken In
by a Sweet Note.
A very good April fool story has been
told mt the expense Of the eminent COM
poser, Rossini, when he was resident at
Milan and already famous. On the morn
ing Of q certain 1st of April he received
the following pleasing note: "A lady
who has come from Rome to Milan es-
pecially to make the acquaintance of the
maestro whose melodies encircle the
globe and carry his fame into all parts
of it will await you this evening at La
Scala, in box No. Of the first tier, to
tell you viva voce what she dare not
intrust to paper" Now. this great mai
was really inordinately conceited where
the fair sex were concerned. Therefore
he was simply tickled to death with this
effusion-noticing the delicate handwrit.
ing, the subtle perfume and the imposing
crest, all bctokening some dame of high
degree. lone more conquest" ne softly
murmured.
While indulging in tender reveries, the
tenor, David, noted for his caustic hu-
NOR as well as his fine voice, dropped in
upon him. In the course Of conversation
no remarked: "Have you heard the
news? The wife of the ambassador OF
France has arrived in town.
"Is she pretty" inquired Rossini Ian
guidly.
Adorable, and she happens to be wild
about your music. Her first thought was
to secure box for tonight"
Tho v,,oaofrn xroI-a ~ alEar <o,,;cl,fS,
he asked eagerly.
"Yes," replied David. 'I was at the
theater when the servant came. He en-
gagged box in the first tier"
"Do you know the number Of the box?"
"No. 8, think"
Rossini nearly swooned with Joy after
David's departure. When evening ar
rived, he made the most elaborate toilet,
soaked himself with perfumes and had
his hair curled till he was well nigh ir-
resistible, and then sailed forth on easy
conquest bent. On reaching La Scala he
soon gained an entrance into box No. o,
but found it empty.
"Ah. trife early" he said to himself.
"Swell people never arrive on time" He
fingered anxiously through the first and
second acts, end the conclusion of the
third found him fretting and fuming
like a Gagged animal. The door was
slightly opened at this juncture and a
note thrown in by an attendant.
1t read as follows:
My DEAR MAEsTRo-The embassadress of
| France has charged the undersigned with her
| excuses II is impossible for her TO come TO tho
| theater tonight, for three reasons In the first
place, she has not left Rome; secondly, she will
| probably never como 10 Milan. because, third
| ly and lastly, che doesn't exist French en-
| bassador has been n widower for three years)
| Accept, Incompatible maestro, the assurance
| Of the profound esteem Of the undersigned.
| Always your devoted admirer,
PRIMO APRuE.
"Fool that l am" groaned poor Ros-
sini. A little later he encountered Da-
vid in the wings, evidently in contor=
| tions Of mirth.
"Well," remarked his malicious friend,
"found you the trick well played?"
The composer of III Barbieri" never
forgot the LIST of April after that.--Ex-
change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24

Feed HIS Flock" from Handel's "Mes-
slah," at the morning service. and tie
choir sang the anthems. 20 Lord, Veil
Not Thy Face" from Beethoven; mo
Shadows Yonder," from Gaul's 'Holy
City, aud 80 Worship the Lord" by
Watson. At the musical service In the
evening Miss White sang "Rejoice
Greatly" from Handeps Messiah"
Miss Dean sang "Invocation," by
Mundy, and the choir gave "rhe Radiant
Morn Has Passed Away" The anthem
" Beethoven was sung at morning ser
wee and a select hymu.
The Rev. w. III. Spencer spoke on "A
Lesson from the Story of Cain and
Abell," last eveaiug, at the Fourth Uni
tartan church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24

The Little Girl Whose Case Parallels 1ha1
OF Laura Bridgman.

OF Laura Bridgman.
Helen Kellar, the remarkable child
who, although born blind andsdeaf and
dumb in Alabama, has accomplished SO
much that is beautiful and inspiring,
numbers among her friends many per-
sons of royal station in European courts
who never saw her. One of these, says
the Boston Post, is the queen of Greece,
who learned of Helen through Michael
Anagnos, the director of the institution
for the blind, when he visited Greece
some time ago. The interest which the
queen took in Helen was so intense that
she exacted from Mr.. Anagnos G promise
that he would let her read every letter
that Helen wrote TO him while she was
at the Greek capital, and when he was
about to return TO this country she in
duced him TO permit her to.retain sew
eral of the letters that she had read,
which are treasured very highly AZ the
court. The queen expressed on more
than one occasion her surprise that
Helen, who is not yet in her teens,
should have so remarkable command
of the purest English, and limited that
the child might have had some assist
aHee in the preparation of her wonder
full letters. But Mr.. Anagnos disposed
of that thought by informing her maj
esty that there was no person connect
ed with the institution who could write
English SO faultlessly sweet and pure as
Helen wrote, since the little girl never
had had an opportunity to form ac-
quaintance with any but the loftiest
models of the language. Helen has
learned to articulate and can speak as
freely and fully us any unaffected per-
son. When she wishes to hold long
conversation with anybody dear to her
she places one finger across the lips of
the speaker and another on the throat
at the larynx. In this way she under
stands every word that is uttered as
rapidly as could be understood by per
son with good eyesight and hearing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
Catholic.

Among the features Of the Blessed Sac
rament parish fair, which opens this
evening will be genuine Irish cottage.
with thatched roof and spinning wheel.
presided over by an old Irish lady clad in
the costume of the lnotnerland, aud who
will converse almosG altogether III the
Irish language.
Michael Dillon, after twenty-five years
on duty as pew rent collector at St.
Joseph's church, has resigned on account
of age.
Every young man in the Cathedral
parish who can play any kind OF an
orchestral instrument is requested to
meet in the music room oil the Cathedral,
this evening at 8 o'clock, when arrange
ments Wilt be completed to form an
orchestra.
Rev. Il. +. Doran. chancellor OF the
Diocese, is enjoying brief vacation In
Bermuda.
The Rosary and Scapular society OF
st. Patrlck's church approached the
Holy table yesterday morning.
The Young Ladies' Soiality of the
Church OF the Immaculate Conception
will hold meeting next Thursday even
ing for the rehearsal of hymns in prepa-
and reception.
lne IOTty nOuTs ucNObtOu Will Opcu III
Holy Name church Sunday. 3O5h inst.
There was meeting Of the ladies or
St. Mary's parish yesterday afternoon at
the close of vespers, when measures
were adopted toward arranging for a
May or June festival, the proceeds OF
which will be for the purpose OF making
mucn ne sded repairs and improvements
on the parochial buildings.
The children of the Sunday school of
the Church OF the Assumption, under
the direction OF Miss Manchester, are
making elaborate preparations for the
entertainment on the evening of May 8.
The operetta "Bo-peep," aud the drama
"Godde,s of Beauty" are both under
careful rehearsal, while for the finale a
laughabe sketch entitled "a Trip to
Hoketon, Ca" will be presented, during
which copyrighted songs will be sung by
Masters Kelly aud Healev.
The festival held in Infantry hall in aid
OF the building fund OF the new st.
Joseph's Hospital has proved a most
gratifying success to its projectors. The
proceeds amount TO over 80, OU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
Other Religious News.

The Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer spok Q
at the Bell street chapel yester Icy after
noon on "The Thought Side in Religious
Culture"
There will be temperance meeting
Wednesday evening at the Bethel Chris
tian mission. Friday night at z o'clock
there will be free supper and song SER
vice.
Edward Lewis conducted the services
at the East Providence Union Gospel
mission yesterday.
Az the Church OF the New Jerusalem
Yesterday morning the Rev. III. G. Hay
spoke on 1.-THE. Voice Out of the Fire
''The Leaven Of :he Pharisees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
Work mt Bristol.

Last week ut the Herreshof works at
Bristol was marked only by activity
along the lines already aid out. nothing
new having been star ted. Workmen
were busy during the week with the
cabin of the Navahoe, and now it IL
nearly finish ID. The W oodwork is COM
pleted and the painting an d upholstery
now occupy the attention of the work
men. IL should not BE- long now before
the builders turn the boat over To her
owner In very good condition.
The work OF plating the Morgan cup
defender has been begun, aud about a
doze plate, of the Tobin bronzs with
which the blttom will be covered are
now on. The boat is nearly a far along
as ths Paine cup defender aud the out
look Is that she will b, in the water as
soon, IL not sooner. than the Boston craft.
The decks are being laid on the Roge ers
syndicate cup defender, aud inboa a
iJners are busy with the interior finish,
which. as Mr.. Rogers says, will he plai n
Tut comfortable. A name for the b at ia
still lacking. and IT is understood that
the head Of the syndicate would like sug-
gestions
Tue Morwena, the one-rater for Miss
Sutton OF Southampton, Eng, was given
"a trial early In the week, which vas "a
very satisfactory one TO the firm. The
little boat will soon he shipped across
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
Rcneaih Him.

Eyes, SIR" said the merchant tailor
somewhat stiffly, IL warrant every suit
of clothes / make, and since the season
opened have made over 100 such suits"
II am not ahsking to have any clothes
made ovah. my good man." responded
Fweddy. with equal haughtiness. ss.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
Worse still.

Younghusband-It took you year
to get your trousseau ready. and now at
the end of three months you want new
gown.
Mrs. Younghusband-T nothing.
At the end of year shall want q new
trousseau.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
SUCCESSFUL FISHING.

Thieves mako Raid on the Misfit Par
lors with Long Pole.
A large window In the rear of the Mis-.
At Clothing pa'lors, So westmir ster
street, was broken last mig 1t by some
person unknown, and a large quantity
OF clothing was abstracted from the in
terror Il she store by means OF long
stick.
Tho work was done in very skilltul
IN an ..er aud TIE clothing, the aqpr,p,tr
valae of which Is sitO was got,en sa civ
away.
Tne police are workieV on the case
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
AT THE Y. M. G. A.
John McAuslan Gives an Interesting Ad-
dress mt the song Service.

dress mt the song Service.
At the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday aftern DON
John McAuslan ADDRESSED very atten-
tive audience of men at tn, song service
upon the words, "ilow Slall We Escap,
IL We Neglect So Great a Salvationp' ,
The address was very interesting and
held the attention OF the audience clos e ly.
The illustrations used were interest n =
and we'll served TO emphasize the spe ak
er's points. The gu irJet choir of the
Union Congre s,tional church sang ap-
prDpri,t. selections, aud Mrs. Hattie
Gales Mckown. the soprano, and Mrs.
Cora Il snOp Stone, the alto, each sang
verses OF the hymns as solos, while the
effect.
The Juniors meeting was also well at
tended, and was conducted by John
Mac Donald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
On Economy Bent.

"I like to lunch with Barrows. His
conversation is very bright"
That's all right. bat it's cheaper TO
ret it direct from the comic papers.
lIarper's Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
Mr.. penrce,s Reception.

Mrs. +. ". fearce's annual reception
will he held mt Infantry hall next
Wednesday evening. Among the at-
fractions will he production Of "Living
W hist" under the management Of Nine.
A. n AEcan OF New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
Uniyersalist.

"Do Uuiversalis,s Believe in He'll |"
was the Rev. Frank Magwire's subject
last evening at the Ballou Uniyersaiist
church.
The Universalist club will meet at the
Trocadero tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
Notes.

Among the important committees re :
Gently appointed ~ Commod ore Morgan n
of tho n York Yacht club tie 10 l.
loaings New e.uo house. Ogden Goe-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-24
Unitarian.

The following music was rendered at
the West ninstsr Unitarian church yes
t<rday; Miss White ssDg "Ae Snall