davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
3mfrie0en.

Rt9ter: r6aben sic nod ettpas
5u Sbrer gertbeibigmng beisufii9en p
= Gngefta8ter: r9tee! Seben
gle mid aur iefdllisft ipieber ee1e fleene
Jefdnsnibitrafel Sd mar nit bic
Soft uno oie anfmerfiame Bebanoluns
oetleste Mfal iebr 5ufrieoen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
Sebenflide ebari amfeit.

Batter be8 Stubenten: ga
gen Ste mtr aufrt6tis, Grau Maper,
lebt meta Sobn foltb unS fparfam q
- uartiersfrau: 80, beion.
bers fpariaml 8epor Ct 3ebu 9rense.
fir Sperrgelb ausgtbt, bleibt sr lieber
bte 9an3e Ta6t anber 9aus."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
9beurer ~ae,uerhem.

@tn Gettler Der am @ege itebt, er.
bdlt bon eineu1 ipa3ierensebsnben 3errn
re9elmdbtg ein paar 9fenni9e. Gtnes
Cages 9ibf er ibrt irieber Elm Nlmoien,
ole Der 1ettler bemerft u@ndbiger
9err, iest bin i'd ni1t MIR labnr, iest
Btu i1 and auf eiusm sluse blinb, 6a
uaiiffen Sie fdon etmas 3~ulegeni4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
atnaItde saeit.

@oupernante: rgieb', mein
3inb, bic Inttpooet ftnb uniere @e9en>
fiBter, ben,t bic seben jebesmal erit
idlafen. fpent mir i9ort aufiteben l. =
Dte fleine @m a: ,gtt6t nabr,
Trdulsin, % lit banr t1etn 8ruber
Grit, Der Stubent, au1 ein @egen.
fiEfer I"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
Grnemte Gdmierisfeit.

Eau mann gum Su9balter) :
,Mas, NIT fiinf5ebnbunbert @ulber
f6nnetl Sie nift leben unb molten aus
treten? @ut, ia gebe Sbnen Inn finf,
bunbert @uloen r1ebr, iett iperben sic
bod ausfommen? p = Bu1bafter:
.Nein, bonn jest beiratb' ia."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
Sergaloppirt.

Ste: .Wobin sebft Du, @buarb ?"
Or: Cine Huge Srau frdgt ibren
Manrr ME, fpobtn er sebt u Ste:
nGber Der tluse Manu oarf frasen,
iDent feline Grau -" Or: %,
2inb, Huge Wdnner baben iiberbanpt
feline Brau!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
aeu etltI ,tulatfebrt.
SIN @irtbshaus.)

r8rinesn sic ben Dumb ba meg -
bas Bieb bot SlDb'!H 80! @o<
ber miiien sic benn bas ?" = nAsaa i'd
hab' f6ou pelde BON tbm!" = rDm,
Sie baben fpelde! 9omm', @1nau3l,
Der 1err bat Sl6b'!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
9umorifi[bes.
3ar @hipedieIaas.

Mama: Sept, Der Stor9 pirb
Dir naditens eth 8riber9e1 ober
9dnelterd)en brinsen.. :" Sept:
,6m, 8riiber6en unb S9pefterben
bab' Id ia l6on! &6nnt' Der mir ni6t
CUR 4bme6ielnn9 n Snfelden ODER n
Tantden bringen p
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
2opifd.

Sn etuem @ebrdn9e tritt eiu @trol6
eiuem 9erru auf 6ie 0hbe. Dieter
BRETT fi9 mittbsnt I'm unb ruff: $50
baben sic benz SIRE Gu9ea?A =
rWa, tut 2opplA eripibert Der Strolh.
= nR6nnen Sie beun r1ei1ie Jiibe ni6t
fehen p = rgtee, sic baben ia Stie.
bel an!" entgegnete Der Strol1 nit
sr5bter Seelenrube.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
A@ffanaen.

Ri9ter: nWie aft iinb Sie p
Dame (perlesen): sd weiB eS
nidt t. Rt9fer gum @ert9ts>
i1reiber) : rDanr i9retben 5ie III bic
Mften ,54s Sabre! = Dame: vgar.
bon BAL" ;.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
NnMe.

S6buden (bes 0eterfaftenntau,
nes) rYater, parun, ipielfte benn bter
tn 6telem Sauie 70 lanse ?"-8
mSa, peibte Ertse, bier in bas 9aus
tpobnt cen Seinb BON mir"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
@ematbIi9.

RGnber: $50, Dein @elb babe
t9, test mubt Du iterben |" = Ret.
fenber: IS nu beer'n Se, iaiien OF
ller tpenigftens nod 10 lanse ;Seit, bis
th cen baar @enbarulen bolen sann T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
Gin ,noberuer sohn.

Batter: vs9arl9en. bic Mal1a bat
ii9 bei9mert, baB Du ungeboriam
parft; LAP mid 6ies ni6t mie6er
b6renl Man muB Der Wutter auf's
Wort folgen l. = 2arlden: vSa
- Du
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
1tuiere 9teuHboteu,

,@ie, Nnna, Sie fDnnen tpeber
ioden, nod Die Simmer %aufrduraet.
@as baben sic oentl tn Siren friiberen
Dienitpldsen sema9t pa Metne pters
3ebn 1d9'.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
Abmetr.

Sn eireu1 lebr beiu6ten Reitaurant
rennt ettl iiingerer aellner TT nneeiAtd>
ter Weiie etner dlteren on. rS1fe.A
= rGntihulbisen sic, Ser &ollcge!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
GkiMe Geelen.

ga leie i'd einen Iusruf sur l1nter.
ftiienng Der Irbeitsloieu. @ie uiel
iptrlt Ou betifeuern ?" ct ptel wte
Du."- n6artheraiaer Menf9!~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15
Die nRfRae RSdiu.

9ausfrau: nSaben sic aufse.
paBt, baB Sie fein faules 81 in ben
3uhen geidlasenf? z" = Sd
bab' ben SUDDEN nod gar niht probirt,
gndbtse Grau!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-15

Der Widelbauer lduft NIT feinem
3olb, bas ct am Strid fibrt, 10 gut
unb i1ne1 er fanr, auf eth Dampf.
i1iff 5u, oas chen i'm Besriffe lit, ab>
5ufabren. Der 3apitdn felt es unb
ruff Dem 8aueru 3u: .0e, geihwtnb
etniieisen l.. .Was befinnt Sbr Gu9
nod 10 lang ?M Der Mt1elbauer,
atbemlos 6te Sa~uounssitele errei9enb,
betra9tet 0as 9dif ernftbaft umb iast
Damn : ~ mtfl nit mitfa6re'! s. ia
MIR faet'm 2alb bas i60n' 9diff 5eise'
fpoIe' "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10
QUIETING DOWN.
Return of Warden Lowering Has a Good
Eject on Charlestown Convicts.

Return of Warden Lowering Has a Good
Eject on Charlestown Convicts.
BosToN, March 10 - The return of
Warden Lowering to the state prison had
somewhat calming effect on the inmates.
The prisoners maintained a more dignfled
lemeanor than they have so far during the
outbreak and made but little noise during
the day, and in the evening they made no
effort to disturb the peace of the institu-
ton. At the time when all lights
were ordered out few of the men tried to
start the yelling, but the attempt was I'M
successful. Then all was dark, and the
men went to sleep.
There was no demonstration when they
raw that the warden was in charge. Since
he has been there there has been no tip to
the officers by which they can guage the
feeling of the men at the return of the
official. This fact is patent, the convicts
seem to have great deal of respect for Mr..
lowering
This was illustrated at $50 o'clock last
evening when the warden went into the
octagonal He opened the door very quiet
ly, but as soon as he got inside the prison
ers yelled, Three cheers for Warden Low
ering," and they were given with will,
and then the noise subsided.
The most dramatic incident of the day
was when the governor drove up in COM
pany with his new appointee for warden,
General Bridges AT the door both men
were met by Warden Lowering, and the
trio repaired Immediately to the warden's
Office, where they remained in consulta~ on
for 10 minutes Their consultation was
purely friendly one, prison troubles not
not being referred to.
Nothing new was discovered by the
searching party. When the party returned
for their dinner the governor made short
address to them, in which he took occa-
sion to repent his statement of the day be-
fore that the commonwealth was behind
them, and would support them in their
work.
Officer Hyde was not greeted with the
vulgar epithets which on Wednesday even
ing announced the putting out Of the
lights. The actions ~ the prisoners ap-
pear TO make good the assertion of Warden
lowering that II he had been at the prison
at the time OF the outbreak all would have
been well. The place yesterday was COM
paratively quiet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10
THROUGH THE STATE.
General News Items Gathered In Differ
ent Parts of Rhode Island.

ent Parts oil Rhode Island.
North Kingstown Prohibitonists are
making arrangements for rally at
G. A. II. Hall some time next week.
George A. Eddy of Newport has as
signed.
At Woonsocket last night the joint
special committee OF the City Council ap.
pointed to consider the advisability OF
purchasing the hotel property for City
Hall purposes, recommended TO the coul'
ell that further proceedings be discon.
tiuued.
At the Republican caucus at Lakewood
onight member of the town committee
or The ensuing year aud delegates to the
state convention will be elected.
Heorge A. Littlefield ectured at Peace
Dale Wednesday evening On Patrick
Henry"
The Westerly evening schools will be
continued the remainder Of this week an d
next
A Republican caucus will be held at
the new voting booth, Harrisville, next
Tuesday, at 3 o'clock p. IN. 1t will uu-
doubtedly be large meeting as particu-
iarly important business will come up.
The train that formerly left Pascoag
for Providence at $50 a. m. now leaves
at 9:io a. IN, and the 420 p. IN. train now
starts at 4:l5 p m
Another death from diphtheria is re-
ported in Valley Falls. FRANK Gardner.
aged years, died at his home Oh jerks
avenue, after short illness This is the
second death in the family within a
month, and both father and mother are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10
BROWN UNIVERSITY MATTERS.
Chorus for the Operetta-The Minstrel
Company-O Brown News.

Chorus for the Operetta-The Minst rel
Company Other Brown News.
The Musical Club gave concert mt
Woburn last evening.
The Y. NJ. C. A. meeting last night
was devoted to missions. Reports were
given from the mission fields, and it was
decided to devote the remainder of the
miss onary fund collected this year to
Mls. Hurtsoch. wife of the Brown mis-.
sionar who recently died.
The con ISOLATION round i'm the whist
tournament is nearly flushed.
Prof. Sprague has selected the follow
ing men for the chorus in the new oper-
eta: FIRST tenor - Goff aud Cu-huian.
93; Stout, Bennett, Hinckley ana Night
inl;ale, '9i; Beers, McGowan, Atha and
McCurda, '95; Hinckley and Windsor,
g6. Second tenor-Richards, 1913; Grifiin.
Nash, Staples, Bridgam ana Jackson, 'g4;
Dlckman and jackson. '95 Sleeper,
Walling and Boyd, '96. First bass
J. l.. Casey, '93: Thomas. Healy
AMI Casey, '9i; Adams. Mcdonald
Olney, Tinkham. Cady, Elmer, Burt,
Cooper. MillinRton aud Hoyt, '95;
Greene, Lang. Foster, Van D)ven. Price,
Macarthur and Lent, '96 Second base,
Reynolds aud Belknap, '93 Moore.
Barry, McIntyre, Gardner, Field. Dyer
and Cooper, 94; Clapp, Grant, Horton.
Tiilinghast. Wyckoff. Gardner and Hor.
ton, '95; Call, Richard, Monk and Kener-
son, '96. The rehearsals for the chorus
will begin ut once. and the names of
principals will be announced by the first
of next week.
The burlesque on Anthony and Cleo
patra which gave such great satisfaction
at the Talma Theatre last month, has
been entirely remCds,led and rewritten
by its author, Charles Lovenberg, aud
now consists of farce comedy in two
acts The various specialtes given by
the minstrel company have he IN omit
ted. The company has been reduced
from 35 To 90 men, and under the new
name will appear at several of the larger
towns in Connecticut. including New
London and Norwich. The leading cnar-
acters viii remain the same as before.
with the addition Of Mr.. Barker OF the
Talma Club, who will assume the role of
Octavia. The entire business arrange
ments are in the hands of ;. A Hopkin.,
aud the rehearsals will be conducted by
the author, Mr.. Lovenburg. Mr.. Barker
will act rs stage manager; Mr.. Baylis as
assistant stage manager aud Il. Tnurston,
treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10
PAWTUCKET POINTERS.
News Which Comes From the City OF
Samuel Slater.

The executive committee OF the St.
Patrick's Day convention last evening
discus ed matters In connection with the
coming celebration, which is destined to
be very successful.
Col. A. T.. Richardson of Woburn,
Mass, has sold the skating rink property
on Broad street to Frank Il. Tingley OF
Pawtucket for sash and blind manufac-
tory.
A petition has been drawn up reques.-
ing the city clerk TO insert in the call for
the election of general officers in April
the question OF license or no license.
For some time Messrs H. ii. and
Philip G. Sheldol have been negotiating
for the purchase of the John H. Clark
estate at the foot of Broad street on
Main. The price was agreed upon
$50 000, when it was found that RANKIN
& Cooney, occupants OF part OF the
premises, held lease which did not run
out for nearly two years. Consequently
the deal iell through.
At the Y. NJ. &. A. this evening the
Rev. w. +. Crafts, author Of the
sabbath for Man." Will deliver free
lecture.
Next Monday evening an open meeting
of Tower Post, No. IL, G.. A. X. will be
held. at whicn Senior Vice Department
Commander Charles III. Baker Will read
paper upon he services of Lieutenant
Cushing. IA prominent officer of Rhode
Island, who died a few years ago. There
will also be a public muster-in and a
musical and literary entertainment.
Republican caucuses for the election
of delegates TO the city and state conven
tions are called for this evening.
A special meeting OF the Garfield Club
has been called for this evening.
James Donnelly went into the Rescue
Mission last evening and, it is claimed,
created disturbance. He will have a
hearing before the court Monday.
The Prohibitionists are holding an all
day conference in Music Hall assembly
rooms today. This evening mas
meeting will be held IN Music Hall with
speeches by well-known advocates of the
principles of the party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10

was rendered last night at the Moulton
building by Miss Marian Ward Mosher
Miss Gertrude Shuman and Mr.. n. B
Sprague. organist OF Grace Church. The
program was one of those collections of
miscellanies that are 40 popular in the
modern musicale. Miss Mosher has
devoted manv years TO the teach
ing OF music in Providence and
is thorough interpreter OF the es.
sence of musical composition. Miss Ger
trude Shuman performed her part of the
program with the rare ability that char
acterises all her singing Mr.. Sprsgue
was In his best vein and all who have
heard him at the organ in Grace Church
know his ability as an organist. aud il Is
only Just TO say that as a baritone so lost
he fully sustains his reputation. The
program embraced selections from
Dvorak, Handel. Chopin. Mozart, Schu-
bert, Blumenthal, DE Koven AMI other
famous COMPOSERS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10
TH NEW COURT HOUSE.
The Proposed New Structure for Wash,
ingtOn County.
KINGSTON THE FAVORED SITE.
Hearing Before the Finance Committee at
the state House-The Supreme Bench
Favors livery Little Opposition TO a
$4,000 Building.

The proposed new Washington County
court house is at present occupying a
good share of the time OF the committee
on fnancs of our Senate. Several hear
ings have been held on the proposition 70
appropriate $4,000 for suitable build
Ing and the committee is nearly ready to
report on the matter. The main cause
for discussion just now seems TO be the
question of location and that at Kings
ton depot seems TO be the favored one.
A commission was appointed a year
ago TO procure plans aud specification
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10

for n building to cost about 5000 and
several architects presented plans for the
consideration of the commission. The
plan selected as the best was one drawn
BY l.. T.. Langworthy, and since the mat
ter has been In the hands of the commit
tee on finance the design has been con-
stantly in use TO exhibit TO those inter
ested, the merits of the building and
its possible surroundings.
Inc hearings at the state house have
all been well attended. toth last year
and at the present session. and the con
sensus OF opinion clearly is that there Is
no immediate dancer of the court in
Washington County being abolished,
and that substantial building is very
much needel. All who have spoken in
favor of the matter are agreet that the
proposed location is the centre OF the
county, and the easiest OF access from ali
parts.
Westerly Wants 1t.
OF course the people of Westerly, which
has the largest proportion Of court cases
for the county. are of the opinion that it
should 20 TO Westerly, but even they are
not bold enough to advocate more than
tie location of a wooden structure at
Wakefield, in which case the court
the time. Two OF the judges of
The Supreme Court, severai OF the
dist rict judges and many CT the mem
bers Of TIE bar have appeared before the
committee aud advocated very strongly,
not only the erection of "a $40, 900 building
for a court house buG also the location mt
Ki gston Junction. 1t is agreed that it
will 20 matter OF economy TO put up IA
building that will be a credit To the
county aud state, built of granite as IL
pro, osed for II wooden building is put
up it Will neeI repairs to- so"!l, and in
q end cost more than subs antial
building would at first.
The hnal hearing will be given on the
proposition by the II ance committe ee on
"Wednesday next. TLere has very little
opposition beeu devglo, ed To he present
plan compared TO the tes ,imony in favor
of it.. One of the phases OF this opposi-
tion developed today wneu n gentleman
from Exeter argued that il the state APP
proprla, ed Si0.0 for this purpose there
would not be SO much likelihood of an
appropriation tor the Assistance or the
poorer towns In the structiou of better
roads. The majority If the committee,
however, are la favor Uf the appropria-
tion and will probably recommend the
passage OF the act. From the fact that
Woonsocket WAL Is "a new cour house,
Pawtucket new armory and Newport
so;nc pubic buildings the finance COM
m,ttee may not feel that he State can
afford 80 much in one wear eeside the
state house.
The News presents today cut OF the
proposed building whica is to be built of
granite aud Of, as is evident, a handsome
style of architecture. This plan received
the unanimous endorsement OF the Su-
preme Court OF the sta Q and, with one
exception, the commission which Sc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10
A Gentle Reminder.

The Kennebec Journal tells this story
Of Manager Tucker, of the Maine Cen.
trail railroad: ''Somc time ago a section
boss was sitting idly by the station
when Mr.. Tucker stepped of train
and asked him il he needed more help.
When the boss replied in the negative
Mr.. Tucker walked a little distance
along the track, picked up couple of
bricks and removed them to their proper
place. Every time l have passed by
here for several weeks he then re-
marked TO the boss, Il have seen those
two bricks lying there, and | thought
because you left them maybe you didn't
have help enough With that he
mounted the train again and moved off,
waving pleasant 'good-by' to the sec
ton crew, who will never, no, never. be
caught in that way again"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10
my OFFICIAL WIFE"
Minnie seiigmsn In Gunter's Play at the
Opera House.

A c. Gunter's dramatization of Col
Richard Clark Savage's popular novel
"My Official Wife," last evening. re.
ceived its initial representation in this
city at the Opera House by companv
headed by Minnie Seligman (Cuttinv1
The play folios the lines Of the novel
quite closely, depicting the adven.
lures OF retiren United States
army officer who, travelling abroad.
and about TO enter Russia, takes under
the protection OF his passport as the wife
named therein. a young woman who an
peals TO his sympathy with plausible
story. After he has thus made this
woman mis- "ofiicial wife" by travelling
with her and introducing her, he learns
that she 10 a Nihilist upon whose head A
price IL set. He has so compromised him
self that her ruin would involve him.
and his terrors and efforts to shield her
and himself furnish the comedy OF the
play. lie illustrates her plan TO assassin
ate the Gear aud she escapes with Rus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10

sian noble with whom she Is In love,
leaving him to arrest. He is soon released
and follows her 10 Paris TO witness her
betrayal by her rascally lover and her
death.
The story is interestingly. IL not al
ways Wig rously. told. Miss Seligman
bears the burden of the several dramatic
situations with intelligent force. The
depth OF her devotion to her oppressed
countrymsn is shown with artistic truth
aud the strong scene as she finds her
worst enemy in her best beloved displays
much emotional power. In moments of
lighter mood, too, the actress is pleasing
The support is of even merit. William
+. Owen, as the volatile. somewhat un-
scrupulously gallant American. ably
seconds Miss Seligman. X. Patton Gibbs
makes of his role of Russian prsfect of
police a consistently interesting character
study As the dastardly lover Robert L.
Cutting, Jr.,-by the way a son OF
wealthy New Workers, who until his fire.
cent marriage with Miss Seligman was "a
society amateur actor,-gives moro evil
dence of ability than the wonted promise
of the ordinary amateur.
Miss Seligman's gowns deserve line
OF special mention. The audience, large
despite adverse weather conditions, was
liberal of applause, and the curtain was
raised after several acts in response TO
its applause. "My Official Wite" will
continue the attraction for the balance
of the week, with "A matinee on Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10

Temple pl., Boston, Mass, has the largest
practice oi any physician I'm the world ia
the treatment of nervous and chronic
diseases, in curing which class of affec-
tions his success Is unequalled. He can
be consulted free Of charse. personally or
by letter, In regard to any case We are
pleased to announce that DIR. Greene
will remain in Providence during Friday
and Saturday, March 10 aud IL and he
room Il Music Hall. This afternoon IN
Music Hall, at 3 o'clock, there will be
special Iree private illustrated lectures
for ladies only. These remarkable lee
lures will be so clearly aud graphically
illustrated that ladies make "a mistake
not to attend them.
On Friday evening at o'clock DR..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10
PAWTUCKET.
NO FREsHET REsULTED FROM YES
TERDIY'S STORM.
Indications That Interstate Cars VIII
Soon be Seen Again Interesting Meet
ing of the Berean Class-Other Notes.

rhe storm of yesterday did not cause
much OF a freshet in this vicinity, al
though It was expected that it would.
About the only damage reported Is
from many flooded cellars.
The Interstate Railway.
The work or clearing the track of the
Interstate Railway Company between
Pawtucket and North Attleboro of the
snow and ice, which has blocked 1t for a
month past, is being pushed as fast as
possible Cars from North Attleboro ran
TO South Attlehoro last evening for the
first time since the blockade. It's hoped
to be able 10 reach Pawtucket today. but
IL Is somewhat doubtful
The Berean Class.
A meeting of the Berean class Of the
First Baptist Sunday school was held last
evening at the residence of j. w. Baker
on Spring street. There was an excellent
supper, served by Caterer Havens fol-
lowed b. program OF after dinner
speeches, George w. Cole, teacher
of the class, acting as toast
master. Speeches were made by
Mr. Baker aud other members OF the
class; Il. L. Gatchell. superintendent OF
the Sunday school, the Rev. A. ;. Coats,
pastor OF the church, and Gen. Il. al.
Rhodes, superintendent of the Central
Baptist Sunday school. Providence. A
musical program followed, selections be-
ing rendered by Holmes Lomas. orga1ist
of the church; tenor solo in the German
tongue bv William Gilbert; tenor solo
by A. l.. Ladd. leader OF the First Bap-
tist choir. and songs by the Berean class
chorus.