davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press., 1894-07-26
DEHoRNING CALVES AND CATTLE.

DEHoRNING CALVES AND CATTLE.
The removal of horns from full
grown cattle is q rather painful and
cruel operation, although it is, per-
haps, better to remove them from vi
cious animals than to allow them to
remain for use upon other members
of the herd. OF course, it is better
to dehorn in cool weather than during
the warm weather in summer, but it
may be done at almost any time OF the
year. The stump of the horn is care
fully covered with wax or pine tar to
exclude the air and hasten healing. A
very sharp saw should be used for the
purpose and the animals head SO Sc
cured that it cannot be moved about
during the time the operation is being
performed. The wound should be
Immediately covered with the pitch or
tar, and frequently examined during
the ensuing week and fresh applica-
ton made if necessary.
The best way, however, to get rid
of horns on cattle is to suppress their
growth by operating on the calves be-
fore they are month old, using caus-
tic potash to burn the embryo horns.
First clip the hair from the skin over
lie horn, then moisten the skin with
d little soap and water, adding few
drops of ammonia to remove the oily
secretions, in order to have the potash
adhere to the surface Nof the horn.
Now take the stick of caustic potash in
the hand and dip the other end in
water until it is slightly>softened and
rub it on the moistened suface of the
little horn. Repeat. the operation
four or five times or until the surface
becomes slightly sensitive. The whole
operation may be performed in very
The free press., 1894-07-26
The Parsee-His Dress and Ways.

The entire costume OF the Parsee
symbolizes the mysteries OF religion
The gauze shirt, bound with the sa-
cred cord of Kusti, must be woven
with seventy-two threads to represent
the chapters of "Izashni, and the
twelve knots of the heavy tassel slg-
nifv the twelve months of the year,
and represent the perpetual obligation
of sacred duties. The embroidery OF
The free press., 1894-07-26
Too Late.

| ~ all men crave for wealth.
! s,s enough, yet is not health
(stb n u more than god5 -..,,,n.
~ In day. that ne'er returns
jSIns the past =, y toll.
~ thought. or anything
pst his wealth.
r. dreaming life's for aye?
,als his health,
comes in and beckons him away.
,sss ne'er spent
sbr this rich man ''
mot, nor lent
-, we're in his hands to do
sAundone,
+i,c in his race for wealth
ss setting sun!
,ourbts all lay in how to make
dollar seven;
ssu. too late, he found for gold
,.po demand in heaven.
GLADYS DUDLEY HAMILTON.
The free press., 1894-07-26
Tusk Surgeon to the Elephant.

Spectacle makers for poodles, tailors
for greyhounds, and hatters for pet
cats we have known ere this, but an
elephants dentist has only just made
his first appearance. He has earned
his spurs-or the dentists substitute
for them-by operating on one of the
Jumbos at the Paris "Zoo." For some
weeks the poor beast, who had been
the jolliest elephant of the troupe,
had turned sombre and melancholy.
His trunk and tail, otherwise 'us per-
petual cheerful motion, swayed to and
fro no more, and he lay for hours
rubbing his jaws on the ground. ''He's
got the toothache," at last declared
keeper. A dentist was called, and it
appeared that the root of one of his
teeth was injured. If the tooth was
to be saved it must be ''stopped," and
stopped it has been, although the
dauntless dentist ran, at first, the
danger of being crushed and trampled
to death by his majesty the elephant.
But at the successful conclusion OF
this piece of fine art dentistry the pa
tient had realized what should be his
proper attitude toward his benefactor,
and met him open-mouthed whenever
he approached the elephant house.
Westminster Gazette.
The free press., 1894-07-26

Chamois skins are not derived from
the chamois, as many people suppose,
but are the flesh side of sheepsk.n.
The skins are soaked in lime water and
in a solution of sulphuric acid. Fish
oil is poured over them, and they are
carefully washed in solution of pot
ash.
The free press., 1894-07-26
|eHoST's LOVE STORY.

GaUOl y LIZ VI 0IOA0A'
ss might have been thirty-fve,
sto this I will not hazard an
b;0p. for it is always dangerous to
!. of voman's age. Certain it is,
aver that she is small and well
he'd. with wavy brown hair, and
Iebroxn eyes and rich brown
and, as q fitting supplement to
khese charms she wore a brown
dress She was not a plain wo-
.indeed some would have counted
uretty, as she stood there at the
half undecided whether to go
Eard or back, watching the strang-
(bo was coming slowly down the
he stranger was tall and broad
uldered, with gray eyes, and gray
and whiskers, and he wore gray
bes with broad -brimmed gray
10 match. He was gray enough for
and such you would have vot ed
/ had you not CHANGED to catch
J Of his clear complexion and al
youthful face. Then you would
laid that he was not day over
this was just what the little wo-
j brown remarked to herself as
Ebod there by the gate. Besides,
sned to her that there was some
strangely familiar about the big
in gray. Away back in the past,
be her life became SO lonely and
she had known someone of whom
stranger reminded her. But Nat
a long Will ago, and perhaps She
mistaken at second thought she
almost certain that she was. At
rate is was very foolish of her to
there staring curiously at a man
had never seen before. -
pen why did she do it?
be lane in which the big man in
was walking was not a public
it was private property, and he
at its further end was posted a
ard which warned the public not
fespass thereon. The father of the
woman in brown had nailed it
the morning after the village
made the raid upon his peach
a'd That was thirty years ago;
lpthor Of the placard lay at rest in
pa burial ground, the boys who
ms fruit now had children of
own, but still it stood as a warn
all passers-by. Perhaps, thought
'''le woman in brown, the big
gray did not notice the pla-
he might be a stranger who by
sn' had wandered away from the
lcroad. She would show him the
70 the hotel and then go back to
fottage.
Just then the big man in gray
Up 10 the gate, and raising his
'ae little woman in brown, said :
your pardon, but can you tell
~ lives In Deacon Gilkenson's
over yonder?"
sacon Gilkenson! why, he has
dead for years. - ~,
es | know, but what beaatis of
apshter, Alice? She was only a
sglrf when I went away"
an Alice Gilkenson," said the
woman in brown in a half-in-
ag' half;startled manner.
'u are Alice Gilkenson, and do
0' remember me?" And the
-sn In gray stopped down and
eagerly into the face of the
woman in brown.
I minutes later they were seated
|,'.., II bench by the side of the gate.
we woman in brown had out
[Auakerchief and was Crying in it
Y selle the big man in gray was
us eyes in suspicious man
- saying; Sand so you have
f''so'sen the old mill under the
The free press., 1894-07-26

few minutes, causing 40 M to the
calf. At first slight, stab YAH form
over the horn, but this will frkf4f id
a few weeks, leaving slnO6th POLL
New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21
SECOND ARION CONCERT.
One OF the Best Entertainments of the
Season at Infantry Hall Last Night.

The second Arion concert at In
fantry Hall last evening called
out full house of music lovers
TO listen to one of the best programs pre-
sented in the city this season. The roll
of soloists included such ATTRACTIONS as
Mrs. Bessie Grovesteen Dutton, soprano;
Miss Gertrude Edmands, contralto; Mr..
William III. Rieger, tenor, and Mr.. G. w.
Ferguson, baritone. Mr.. Jules Jordan
with the Arion club, the full
orchestra of Emil Mollenhaur, and
the huge organ with Mr.. N. b. Sprague
supplemented the work of solo. The en-
tertainmcnt opened with lyric invoca-
tion, the composition of Mr.. Jordan,
which was written for and first
sung at the dedication OF the
Hazard Memorial Hall al Peacedale. Two
more compositions of Mr.. Jordan, "Panis
Angelicus" and "Tantum Ergo" followed.
Flor" was one of the best rendered num-
bers OF the evening.
The soprano solo, "Miriam's Song OF
Triumph" called out hearty encorce for
Mrs. Dutton. Mr.. Rieger sang
with exceptional sweetness two
tenor solos, "Fruhlingstraum" and
"vorsatz. Miss Gertrude Edmonds
sang Thomas "Dost Thou Know that
Dear Land" with such pathos as to bring
out vociferous recall, which she answered
with a pretty child song.
Part second, an operatic number, "Eric
the Dane," completed the program. The
work of chorus, soil and orchestra was
admirable. The entire entertainment was
a flower in the wreath of the Arion Club,
and added much to the high estimation
in which it is held by the people in Provi-
dence. Several musicians from Boston
were in Attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21

bercd as principal Of the Brigham Street
Grammar School 30 years, died at his
residence In Dorchester, Mass, yesterday,
having passed beyond the allotted span
OF well-rounded existence. He brought
the school to . high order OF discipline
reputation among New England institu-
tions.
The Rhode Island Chess Association
meets In annual session tomorrow, and
the experts In this scientific pastime will
legislate for Its development and popular
ity in this jurisdicti History has IL
that military generals and diplomats have
found inspiration and equipment In this
game on the eve OF some remarkable
achievement. Honey and Garvin should
master It's intricate mysteries before
April 4.
The Soldiers and Sailors Historical
society was addressed by Brevet Colonel
Henry Stone OF the Tooth United States
colored troops, whose theme was the cam
paign OF Perryyiile. He described the
operations in Kentucky and Tennessee
from the occupation of Corinth to
the final retreat OF Bragg from Kentucky.
The death of Colonel Edward Metcalf was
announced and an appointment made for
a suitable minute.
The Providence Lodge OF Elks, No. IA.
held a pleasant social at their hall on
Westminster street last evening. After
the regular me, ng OF the lodge q
supper was sery =, by Gelb ~ Norton
and an entertainment was furnished by
visiting members of the profession. Dur
ing the evening "Paul Jones" appeared In
the hall and blackened the shoes OF the
Exalted Ruler, Warren II. Fales, who
starts for China today.
"Paul Jones" was at William r. Greene's
drug store selling cigars last evening,
There was big crowd there too-attracted
by the sign painted by The NEWS, an
nouncing that the only original globe
trotter would jolly all comers for rea-
sonablc compensation. The cigars and
soda sold like wheat cakes, the enterpris-
ing drug store coined money, Jones got q
good sum for his labor to help him get
around the world and the hundreds Of GUS
toners came and went laughing and
happy.
The Scandinavian Political Club met at
ia Weybosset street last evening, and had
lively meeting. The tariff question, the
effect of the Wilson bill and the present
legislative muddls were questions dis
cussed. The club unanimously pledged
itself to the support OF the
Republican party and to do all In its power
toward the election OF q
Republican Senator. A committee was
appointed to secure place for mass
meeting in a fortnight. The club will
meet again next Tuesday evening. Com
munications sent to the secretary, 174
Weybosset street, room 300, will receive
prompt attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21
MEMORIAL SERVICE.


Rhode Island Radical Peace Society
Honors its Late President.
A memorial service in honor of the late
president of the Rhode Island Radical
Peace Society was held last evening at
the Richmond Street Free Congregational
Church. The meeting was well attended
by the members OF the society and friends
of the late president. Mr.. Francis Gal
Iagher presided over the services which
were OF general character.
Following the reading of the Scriptures,
a hymn was sung by quartet Of young
ladies, and an address, eulogizing the de-
parted, was delivered by Mr.. Gallagher.
The address set forth that Mr.. Joslin was
born in Exeter in this State. Throughout
his boyhood he lived in an atmosphere
from which he could draw but little
inspiration. When seven years of age
he became connected with the
church and to his death was a devout be-
lieve- in future existence and a Divine
God. He was a great believer in peace
friendliness toward all men, and repre-
sentssa the United States in the World 3
Peace Congress held in London some time
ago. At the time of the emancipation
proclamation he became interested in the
anti-slavery question and threw
the weight of his words into
the scales OF popular opinion against the
slave holding practice. Mr.. Joslin was an
enthusiastic admirer of the beautiful in
nature and his late residence at Elm
hurst was one of the prettiest spots in and
AROUND this city. He took deep and
whole-souled interest In young men and
would often-times deny himself in order
to assist worthy struggler.
Besides his views on the slavery question
Mr.. Joslin was a strong prohibitionist, a
firm believer in women suffrage and also
a strong advocate for prison reform. His
convictions on these subjects were widely
known and he defended his position in
the best OF arguments. Time and time
again has he assisted others at serious in
convenience to himself, but when the
call for aid came he was never found un-
prepared. Always ready to respond to
every occasion, his name Is cherished and
held in the high of esteem by the multi
tude benefited by him.
Mr.. Gallagher then read poem which
had been one OF the favorites with the
departed, and Miss Evelyn Davis recited
q poem appropriate to the occasion.
Addresses were made by James Jeffer-
son and j. Nelson Sherman, and the meet
ing was adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21

There has pever been such an immediate
and popular demand for music book as
for "Harmonized Melodies" which we are
now offering as premium. Over two
hundred thousand copies have been sold.
The readers Of THE News will be more
than pleased with the valuable premium
we arc now offering for twenty-five cents
and one coupon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21
WORCESTER DIVISION.
leave Providence as follows.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
WCRCESTER-6;i5 texpress), 7;30 (accom.), s;1o
(accom.), II 80 a. m. (sccom.); i:50 texp.), 4;2o
(exp. TO Woonsocket), 5;45 doc. exp.), sos p m.
(accom).
cundays-s:3o a. m. (accom) 800 p. m. (accom).
MILLvILLE-7:30 s:45. s:lo IL 80 a. M; i;oo 400,
4:20, 5:s5, sos p. m.
sundays-s:30 a. m; 500. 200 p. m.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTIoN-7:3o, s;45. s:1o, io:i5,
II 80 a. M; 100, zoo, 400, AGO. 5:i5 5:45 7:is
500, l:9S p. m.
Sundays $3.50. a M; 1905, 500, 500, 7;oe
$3.50 p. m.
WooNSoCKET-6:f5 7;3o. s:45 s:io 1913. li:sc
am;IOo l:50 $500, 400, 4:ao. 5:ib, 5;s5. 7;iS
sos, Il:25 p. m.
Sundays $780, m; 1905. 500. 500. 700. $50 p. IN
GEO L. CONNER A. G. KENDALL,
Pass'r Traffic Manager. Genr Pass'r Agent
Il. q. ALLEN. GenH Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21
sroSfNGToN DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
NEW YORK-i:23, am, daily 1888. Cimited) l1:i3
O. NJ. AIS, 4:03, 100 p. m. daily
NEW YORK, via stonington Lin--7:io, 75o, p. m
daily. except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem River-l0soo. A. m, s:43, p. m
daily.
NEW HAvEN-l:73 q. m (expreos daily, s;15 Ooc.
exp), 1000 (exp.), 1859 Climited). ISIS a. m.
lexpl, 215 (exp) d:os, 600 (exp daily, s:4s (exp
daily p. m.
conn.,, 500 (accom. Sundays only, s;l5 doc.
sxp), $50 (accom.). 1880 Qimited), li:i3 q. m.
(exp.), l:2o taccom) 2:i5 (exp), 4:o3 (exp.). 335
taccom. sundays only, 4:io (accom) GOO p. IN.
lexp. daily, 5:4S p. N. (exp. daiiy).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21
Crompton.

Miss Louisa Frances Of Newport Ia a
guest at the Rectory.
A number of new houses are to be
erected in the spring. Crompton is
growing,
The concert that was to have taken
place on Sunday evening at the Baptist
church was postponed on account of the
severe storm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21

ROMAN PUNcH.-Three coffee cups Of
lemonade, glass of champagne, glass OF
rum, 2 oranges, juice only, 2 eggs, whites
only, well whipped, u pound of powdered
sugar, beaten into the stiffcned whites.
Freeze. MRS. L. X. FEssENDEN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21
DIED..

DIED.
BRADY-Suddsnly, in this city, Feb. 20, John p,
son Of Michael and the late Ann Brady, aged q
years.
FINLAY-In this city, Feb. 90 William Finlay, aged
81 years.
KELLEY-In this city, Feb. 20, Daniel Kelley aged
80 0years, father OF Rev. ID. L. and the late Rev.
M. Kelley.
KERsHAw--In this city, Feb. 20, at his late resi-
dence, IA Newcomb street, George kershaw,
aged 6s years.
McDONALD--In this city, Feb. 10, Fannie, wife OF
John Mcdonald, aged "a years, 10 months Is
days.
READ-In this city, Feb. 10, Ann, widow Of Joseph
Read, aged AZ years.
SIMMONS-Iu this city, Feb. 1s Theodore Clark
simmons, aged 40 years, months, is days.
TIGHE-In this city, Feb 1s, Michael Tighe, aged
20 years.
WETuERELI4--In Swansea, Feb. 20, Eliza, wife OF
the late Lloyd 7. Wetherell, aged 70 years,
months and rs days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21
NEWS NOTES
PROM THE
PaWtuXet Valley


The Peoples Edison Illuminating and
Power Company has its new system about
finished and are placing 1900 candle power
lights in several of the stores through the
different villages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21

The Columbian Whist Club met at Miss
Maud Spcncer's, Monday evening.
very interesting prayer meeting was
held at Mrs. Jrmes Samuels', Monday
evening. Mrs. Samuels has been con-
fined to her house by rheumatism for the
past three years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21

WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
a<ave PROVIDENCE DndiA Street station) for
HEw2ORr AND FALL RIVER.
7:Oo, 7B express and $40 q. m. and i2;<o
l:20 and (via New York boat at 6:35 p.
Sundays for Fall River $3.50 a. IN. $3.50 p. m.
Newport tvla New York boat $3.50 p. m.
Warren ald way stations at 7;Oo 7i5 express $50
and 9;49 a. n and 2;so. 800. 4:2o. $780, 6:35 $500
and II 80 p.
Sundays at $50 a. m. and 80. a. m.
BRIsToLs:45, express, $3.50, $40 a. m i2;p. 800.
4:2o. $3.50, $3.50. 500 and ii:so p. m. Sundays.
$3.50 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange place, Providence at
6s07:25, $40 and $40 a. m, i2:2c 2:40. 49J $40
C:l5 aud 7;i0 p. IN. Leave Market SQUARE a. II 20
pm
Sunday at s:35 q. IN and i:le p. m.
NORTHERN DIvIsiOS.
Fitchburg aud way stations. 600, 1880 q. m.
AIS y. N.
Lowell and way stations 500, 100 a. m. 4:i5 p u
Taunton and New Bedford, $780, s;l5 a M; IL ;o5
s:2S, 6:05, $40. (raunton only 6:23, 1906 p m.
Sundays, 6:s5 a. M; ESQ p. m.
Middleboro s:i5 a in.; IL :05, 3:25. $40 p. m
Plymouth s:l5 6. M; 3:25 p. m.
Points on Cape Cod, s;iS a. m; 3:25 p, m
Cottage City via New bedford. IL :95 p. M
Cottage City and Nantucket via Woods HoiL in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

TRAIN SERVlCE fR0M PRUVlDEECE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected To January !, 1894
Dnc,TnNr i:35. .5:45, 600, 6:15, "7oo, 7sfS
BUS lON 900, $1,000, ii 40 a m; 'sl2;O5
i;e0, as2:0 $3.50, sl5; $50, s6:3o, 6;n -7:t5
500, s10;00, 10 :05 y. IA. RETURNING Leave BOs-
TON from Park Square Station $50. 500. $500
sio:oo, io:o3; ii;oo a. M. i2m i:oo AGO. 1880 $500
$500. $3.50. $3.50, 1850. 900, al 90, 1900 y. m.
ATTLEBoRo-6s00 $500, 7;f5, s:l5. 800, 1000.
sell 30 a. m; 1905. lao; 2:40. 1870. 3:25. s;i6
sos, $50; 6;22, 10 :O5. II 10 p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBORo and PLAINVfLLE-s7; 100,
s:i6 1880. li:2o. Lao. 2:So $50. s22. II 10
pm.
vAMPUM, wRENrHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL,
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-ss7s00. Al 40, a. M,
$50 p. m; Sundays, $50 p. m.
MhNSFlELD-5;35, s5:f6 100. 81 :00. T:45--i0 90,
l2o m. l2:O5. l;so. s:i6 $40. 's:2o s:2l 1905
Pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToS-4;s5, 'b:45. '6;i6. s;i5. 1850 M.
i:so, $3.50, 6;15, $50, 1000 p. m, Return, <i5
$500 u.. 800, 900, $500, $780, 100. II :0C p.
ATTLEBORo-7:45, s;l5. 1850 a M; 1:3o, 4:3O,
5:15, $40, $50 y. IN.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-5.u
MASsFIELD-4,s6. '6:S. s;is 1880 a m; I.so.
4;50. $50 p. m.
sPsrlor cars only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21

THE NEWS
MAIL BAG.


PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 10, 1884.
To THE EDITOR or THE NEWS:
SIR: A correspondent, signing himself
"Enterprise," suggests that our Board OF
Trade make inducements for the Bath
Iron Works, of Bath, Me. (whose plant
was lately destroyed by fire), to settle
their industry in this city.
i suggest as good inducement that
the city authorities charge no taxes
against them for period OF say 20 years.
This would be much less expensive than
borrowing money to make work for the
unemployed and would give employment
to many idle builders, carpenters, ETC.,
besides increasing the value of our city.
j. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21

Very Welcome.
Providence, X. l., Feb. 10.
THE NEWS COMPANY:
GENTLEMEN; Please accept the cordial
thanks of the Manager of the Home for
Aged Woman for your kind donation OF
books sent the Home the past month.
Very Truly Yours,
A. p. ANGEL. Cor. Secy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21
I'licnix.

Miss NJ. v.Snow, who has been visiting
friends in Portsmouth, II. l., has returned
home.
Narragansctt Lodge, No. s, X. OF p,
held an important meeting in Castle
Hall this evening.
Francis 4. Greene Camp, Sons OF
Veterans, will meet this evening in G. A.
X. Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21
---a---=-a-a
MARRIED..

STONE-SMITH.--In this city, Feb. IL, by Rev. w.
8. Mclntlre, Oscar +. Stone and Miss Emma
Smith, both Of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21
new YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full inform alton
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
tiOn and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21
Talked About.


Entertainments This Evening.
PRovIpENcE OPERA HoUsE-sThe Glrl 1
Left Behind Me-"
n. y. KEITHs~ OPERA HoUsE-"Monte Carlo"
.oTHRoP's OPERA HoUsE-"Young sieuth /"
WESTMINSTER THEATER "Lord Rooney .
TILLiNGBAsTs ASSEMBLY RooMs-R. I. Hor-
tcuituia Society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21
CcntrcviIlc.

The Kent Woolen Company resumed
work on half time yesterday. This was
good news to the many employees.
The w. G. IT. U. held a union meeting
at the NJ. T.. Church this afternoon.
TIE Epworth League was postponed
last week on account Of the storm and met
Tuesday evening ut the residence of Mr..
George Wood.
There was no Sunday school at the NJ
T.. Church on account OF the storm.
st Philips Guild meets with Miss Fam
ME Waterhouse this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-21

Congressman Page is in town again.
BY the. way-has anybody heard from
Bennett lately2