davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
AT THE CHURCHES.
Features of the Religious Services To-
 morrow.

Features of the Religious Services To-
 Rev. Dr. Spencer of Washington, Conn.,, formerly rector of Christ church, this city, will preach in st. James, church, Fair Haven, to-morfow, i'll eA- change with Rev. C. Il. Doupe.
 PRAISE SERVICE IN NASHVILLE.
 There will be Il praise service given nt the westyilie Congregational church Sunday evening, at 5,30 o'clock, by the regular choir, nssisted by Messfs. W. (. Monson, tenor, and E. $. Adams, bass.
 A GREAT QUESTION.
 The Rev. pr. Vail of Trinity Mctho- dist church will speak tomorrow on "rhe New Testament Settlement of Great Public Questions, and discuss the principles that are wise and safe to giiide'us In these times of peril and ex citement.
 OPEN AIR PREACHING.
 The first of the open mir services will be held at the Center church steps to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The different denominations including Con gregational, Episcopal, Baptist and Methodist churches of the city. have united in the effort. The Y. P. s. c. Els, the missionary associations, the Y. NJ. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., as well ns other re- ligious organizations, are invited to CO., operate, and swell the meeting to grand proportions. Professor Chandler will lead the service. The Apollo Quintet composed of
 W. s. Movie, first tenor.
 G. C. Stock, second tenor.
 pr. D. A. Jones, baritone.
 r. S Weld, first bass.
 l.. h. Goodyear, second bass
 will sing several selections, while the congregational hymns will be led by H. r. Reyes, cornetist. Rev. Dr. 4. D. Vail will preach on "Christ's Teaching on the Brotherhood of Man. This ser vice is the first of Il number to be held during the warm weather. If the weather tomorrow Is stormy the service will be held in the United Church chapel on Temple street.
 AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH.
 The pulpit of the Grace M. E. church will be occupied morning and evening by Rev. Emerson K. Young, D. D., pas tor of the Methodist church in New Britain. Dr. Young is among the ablest of our preachers and will be Il delight to all who may hear him.
 THE CITY MISSIONS.
 The peoples service tomorrow even- ing at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets, will be conduct cd by the Christian Endeavor society of the United church. Other Sunday ser vices as usual. The first of the City Mission fresh air excursions will be sent out next next week, Thursday, July 12, to Pawson park. The children of the sewing school, will receive their boat tickets and ice cream cards at the City Mission hall tomorrow afternoon. All others should make application after moons and evenings next week until the day appointed for the xcursion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26

as expected, owing 10 the fact that his
mother has been taken. with the same dis
ease, scarlet fever.
Mr.. VIM. Crocker of New York was in
town yesterday.
The Rev. Alva r.. Carpenter was in Bos-
ton yesterday attending the quarterly
meeting of the school superintendents Of
New England.
News Of the death of John s. Littlefield,
formerly OF this town, has reached his
friends here.
Phenix.
An entertainment Is to be given in
Music Hall ,this evening by the
Working Girls Club of the Paw
tuxet Valley, an organization which
has been in existence about four
years. The club was established for
the improvement and education of the
working girl and has accomplished
great deal OF good work since IL organiza-
ton. The proceeds of the entertainment
will be devoted to hiring teachers for the
instruction OF the members.
McGregor Post No. IA, q. A. r., will
attend Memorial service at the Methodist
Church tomorrow morning at 10:45. The
other services for the day are as follows:
Sunday school at 1915, Epworth League
meeting at 6, and prayer meeting at 6:45
ID. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26

and the temperance cause gets Q rap
which It does not deserve, but which Is
the natural outcome of the mixture desig-
mated by p. r. I. ~ above referred to.
Well, let that pass. Let's talk about
the weather. The May storm is with US
and has been for some time but you know
L !: only precursor ~ to June roses: e.s.
means warmth. Warmth means summer.
Summer means down the river, and down
the river means boat rides and clans.
These thoughts came to me like the scin-
tillating flashes OF Colonel Atwell's dia-
mond as met him in the postoffice Lobby.
charge of Fields Point some years ago.
j. b. Barnaby, Colonel Winship and host
of congenial people, who were friends OF
the Colonel, were there to attest
their appreciation OF the fact
dsss dssS ana man Rms. Was 70 ho d
cater to the public in q satisfactory man
ner. Has the Colonel not filled the bill?
He has, to the extent OF making his de-
lightful resort celebrated, and the
80 o'clock bakes" throughout the
season are feature. Decoration
season which opens June 10, an& i will
give the Colonel notice right here that IL
alive and well, 1 shall avail myself
of the opportunity to exchange q half
dollar for twice the worth of the money
in one of his delectable dinners.
The sweet girl graduate
VIII soon the lyric Tyre attune,
And countless scented flowers note the pres
ence of lovely June.
But dust and grass which with summer
goes. will necessitate tho use OF. garden
hose.
In these few lines. there's not much meter,
but like baseball score or gas-stove
heater, they symbolic a sunny summer.
C.. G.. CORBFTT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26
SEVEN GAMES.
The Grays Are Showing An
Improved Gait.

Games Today.
EASTERN Providence at Buf-
falo; Springfield at Erie; Troy at Bing-
hsmton; Syracuse at Wilkes barre.
LINCOLN FIELD.--Brown vs.. Holy Cross.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.-Brooklyn at New
York; Baltimore at Philadelphia; WASH
ington at Boston; Pittsburg at Cleveland; I;
Cincinnati at Louisville; st. Louis at
Chicago.
Games Monday.
EASTERN LEAGUE.-Providence at Buf-
falo; Springfield at Erie; Troy at Bing-
hamton; Syracuse at Wilkes barre.
Brown VS.. University OF Pennsylvania
at A O'Clock.
No National League games.
Providence Defeated Buffalo II to 6.
More than 1900 spectators saw Provi-
dence wailop the Bisons at Buffalo yes
terday. The Grays thumped the Buffalo
pitcher at will and made the game q
picnic. Sullivan's arm was in shape and
he kept the opposing batsmen's hits scat
tered. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26
NORTH END NEWS.
Interesting Grist Of Local Happenings
Of Importance in This Section.
The NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END, 42s BEANcH AVENUE.
Telephone Qor a


The Concordia Society held its annual
ball in their hall on Douglas avenue last
evening. William Rudolph and lady
led the grand march, in which
there was AZ couples. The follow
ing named gentlemen acted as committee
OF arrangements: Oscar Seiner, Charles
Riscius, Henry Whitten, William Ru-
dolph, Henry Hoffman and John Schnei-
der. Previous to dancing there was
dramatic entertainment given by MEM
bers of the club. Also singing by the
Attleboro Glee Club. The Wanskuck Or
chestra furnished music, with Fred East
man, prompter.
A party OF 30 people from wanskuck
attended the birthday party OF George
Roberts on Sassafras street last evening.
Among those present was Vice
President Albert Roberts OF the Third
Ward Republican Club and his wife
and family, Thomas Mabbitt, the WELL
known manufacturer of this city, and his
Gregory and family. The singing and
dancing OF Mr.. Gregory OF Wanskuck,
was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
George Robert received large number Of
presents, including a handsome silver
pitcher from his brother Albert.
Mayfiower Lodge, Sons OF st. George.
held their annual election OF ofii-
GERS last evening I'm Alfredian Hall.
President William Bainton presiding
The following officers were elected for
the ensusing year: President, Jesse Sell
cocks; vice president, Albert Lang; sec
retary, III. Il. Lang; assistant secretary
Harry j. Bascom; treasurer, John
Porter; messenger, Nelson Sainsbury.
After the election q collation. was served
and songs and recitations were I'm order.
There we're delegations from Pawtucket
and Olne Vile present.
Friends TO the number OF 40 gave Miss
Maggie O'Connor a surprise party at her
her home, $40 Douglas avenue, last even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26
TALL ENDERS.
No Occasion For II.

Landls1y-"I must insist that you pay
something on your six weeks board biilib
Young Mani am compelled TO admit
that I am slightly I'm your debt,--and,
Madam, my name Is William but see no
reason why ! should allow you TO indulge
I'm such familiarity"
And the young man cast one stern,
steady, scornful look upon the trembling
woman, and left the house nor returned
until the twilight shadows fsu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26

berries) 4 cup OF sugar, IL box Of gelatine,
IL cup OF cold water, LIZ cup OF boiling
with the sugar; let them stand untilsugar
Is dissolved; strain through fine seive;
soak the gelatine In the cold water, then
dissolve In the boiling water and strain 1t
into the berry juice; cool, add the cream
(whipped) and mould,
MRS. ERWIN READ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26
nr.per puttx.

wAsnISoTo> iSy 20 -Tpe sena in.
vestiga:ion ,oianit,es found that G.. w.
Buttz offered Senators Hunton and Ky,
big money for their votes against The
tariff. The senator's are fully exouel ated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26

CHICAGO, May ~. - Application was
made yesterday for the appointment Of
receiver for the knights and Ladies OF
America" ; x members asked that the
order be dissolved and wound up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26

1t doesn't make any differ
ence what kind of an ache it
is, whether it's external or in
ternal, slight or severe, raw
KILLER will cure it promptly
and permanently. Pain all
comes under the same head
when this famous old remedy
is used. While all-powerful,
1t is absolutely harmless, and
can be given tot youngest
child without the slightestdan
ger. Get it now, perhaps you
willneeditwhen the doctorand
drug store are not within reach.
Sold everywhere. Made only by
PERRY DAVIS q SON, Providence. X. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26
PROVIDENCE. H Z.
Baseball AIl-Sorts.


The Grays will be at home next Friday
and play with the Springfelds at Ade-
laide Park.
Cincinnati will play at Louisville ard
st. Louis at Chicago tomorrow.
Rain was responsible for considerable
disappointment in baseball cities yester-
day.
Fine weather means a heap to baseball
hackers Memorial Day.
Two smart little lads wanted to know
of the sporting superintendent show
much IL would cost to have
their game in the paper Z" When told 1t
would be free this time, they wanted to
know IL The News was jollying them"
"Nope."
"Well, here's what we want to cay:
"The Young Governors beat the Young
Starlights, ~ to3.
''Be 'ticular TO say that home run was
made by F. Cross, and that Phillips made
a phenomenal CATCH"
Another delegation came in latex, laid
down the following and departed with
out saying word:
Young Boston and Elmwood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26
College Games Yesterday.

Dean, Anderson, Gurncy. Time hours. Umpire,
Murray.
College Games Yesterday.
Dartmouth beat Amherst to at Am
herst.
Princeton showed the University of
Michigan out of sight at Princeton. The
score was 21 to 4.
Tufts, '96, struggled with Tufts, '97, and
the former won, 16 to 10.
National League.
In Boston Ii was dark, damp
and dismal at the Congress street grounds,
and perhaps the Wsshingtons can be ex-
cused for the poor game they played, but
one thing In certain, that it was the poor
est exhibition OF ball tossing seen on the
grounds this year. The star play OF the
game was made by Mccarthy In the Sec
ond inning. He purposely muffed Wards
easy fly with the bases full. Cartwright.
who was OH third, remained there, aud
was forced on good throw to Ryan, who
In turn got The ball TO Nash in time 20
force Radford.
WssSinston........S WvSssSSnii.;i,i.....S 1885, o-s
Earned runs - Boston. q Washington, 1.
Base HES Boston, IA; Washington z. Errors
Boston. 81 Washington. q. Bsttcries-Nich-
OILS and Ryan; Maui and Mc6uirc.
At Cleveland;
Cleveland 49, ......0 q o q 81
Pittsburg ...........O u o 90 o 0i Ia
Base hits Cleveland. e; Pittsburg. 9. Err
rors-Cleveland. u Pittsburx. 9. Batteries
Clarkson and o'Connor; Killen and Mack.
At Brooklyn:
sss ssc.tfSn....:...:. HS5. ......s ssstddsdd-iss
Base hits-New York. II: Brooklyn. 10 Err
rors- New York. 4: Brooklyn. a. Batteries
Rusic and Farrell: Kennedy and kinslow.
Eastern League Standing.
Won. Lost Won. Lost
Ircy........... 4! sprinrhela.." 10
Nilksshsrts.,. " . BiAshAmloa .~s "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26

Daily Cooking Hint.
BAvARrNE CREAM WITH FRUIT-One
quart OF berries, (straw wberries or rasp-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26

In other words, Mr.. ChappeIc Is told to
something TO do with the decision. At
any rats. such are TIE fsets IN the case,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26

Earned run-Harvard. Sacrifice hits-Andcr-
son, II. j. Perkins steere Home run-Scott.
stolen bases-Dean, Scott Garrison 2, Hamlin,
steere, Gurney. Double plays-F J. Perkins,
Farnham and Gurney: Gurney and Hancock.
First base on errors, Harvard 2. Brown 4. Struck
out, by Gregory 2; by Perkins 9. Passed ball,
Green. Wild pitch, Gregory. Hit by pitched ball,
MURRAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26

Without doubt, the best spring medicine 10
Ayers sarsaparilla. Give II n trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26
BUFFALO,.

Earned runs, Providence b; Buffalo s. Two
base hits, Lyons, Drauby. Smith. Sacrifice hit,
Murray. Home run, collins. Stolen bases,
Cooney 2. Dixon. Johnson 2. Double plays,
Collins and Smith; johnson and smith. First base
on paiis--O6 Sullivan 8; OF Bott a. Struck out
BY Sullivan 2; by Bort 3. Hit by pitched ball--By
Bott L. Tim.-ih 6m Umpire -Hunt.
Brown '07 Defeated Harvard '97.
Young men representing class '97 of
Brown University met 'N Har-
ward on Holmes Field yesterday
and jumped on them. Brown led from
the stSrt and Harvard had to succumb to
the inevitable. The score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26

Here Is bit of news for the politicians
TO contemplate. 1t will also illustrate
the fallacy Of mixing politics with relig-
ion or trying to unionize temperance
work without the material help Of people
interested brought about by Q desire to
serve God first and man second.
Rev. ID. II. Chappelle was engaged for
year TO act as agent for the Temperance
people OF the state. This was last June.
His conference loaned him to Rhode Is
land for year. He was to receive 81 200
per snnum. Fifty dollars Of his monthly
salary was guaranteed before
election. The voting time came.
The reverend gentleman would take
no part in political discussions. His work
was defined to formulate unions and edu-
cate the young. lie received note from
the secretary of the union aforesaid
the other day which was a. fol-
lows: "a financial statement was
read by the president which eicited
considerable discussion chiefly for
the reason that 10 disclosed the fact that
there was no money In the treasury TO pay
the agent beyond April 1. In view OF the
want OF funds il was voted that the COM
mittec which has had charge OF the agent
and his work regret to inform him that
his LABOR must cease from lack OF support
unless he Is able to act rs agent without
the board incurring on his account pecun-
iary obligations"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26

We would like to play any nine under
II years old. j. Flyne, captain. Th.
Walker and John r.. Byrne. The
signatures were guarantees of good faith,
but whether Young Boston had 18 or 16 or
otherwise, the "kids" alone know.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26

visiting Cards aSc. per pscksre.
NEWS OFFICE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26
Warren.

George ii. Covo has recently built q
handsome. boat for Amos b. sherman,
with Bugbee, Brownell & Co., OF Provi-
dcnce. She is IL feet inches long, foot
beam OF the centreboard type, and is fitted
up in substantial and finished style. She
will be put into commission next Mon
day. Her name has not been selected.
Mrs. Sidney w. Dean has been in town
this week.
The funeral services OF Master Benja-
min Bosworth will not be held tomorrow,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26
Talked About.


Entertainments This Evening.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HousE-Marie Tempss,
ins'The Fencing Master"
y y. KEiTTs OPERA HoUsE-BartholOmew'
Equine Paradox
10THRors OPERA HOUSEHOLD Pomeroy in
"Little Hurricane.v
xEeTnNsTER gHEATER-The British Bur-
issqucrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26
River Point.

Washington Lodge, No. IL, I. o. o. F.
hold their regular meeting this evening.
The straw ride that was to be held
Thursday night has been postponed till
Tuesday on account OF the stormy
weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-26

Marie Tempest's portrait is one OF the coll
lection In Part OF THE News edition OF
stage celebrities. Ten cents a part.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
a WELL-MATCHED PAIR.
Double Dealings Which Made Them Close
Companions.

enveloped in long cloak, with a collar
reaching past his ears, and his cotton
white hair and mustache showed up oc-
casionally in strong contrast to the deep
brown OF his face as he turned to watch
the porters attacking a huge mound OF
his belongings.
Each box and bag was blazoned with
an imperial corCnet over monogram,
and then told one another guardedly and
under promises OF profound secrecy that
was Prince Paul Demtoff, the owner OF
the new lOO-rater now lying on South
ampton."
She, the lady, was tall and gracetuly
girlike. A neat, natty blue serge Red
fern frock; a sunburnt straw hat, with a
dark blue ribbon; tiny tanned boots a
waite shirt, with a rundown collar and
flowing tie completed her costume saw
ing a thick gossamer veil that completely
hid her face. and but for the whiteness
and purity of her neck It would nave
seemed she suffered from some facial
disbursement. 1t was evidently desire
not to be recognized that led to the adop-
ton Of the yashmak.
She was evidently expecting or avoid
ing some friends. Her head moved with
a birdllke quickness as she scanned each
new arrival on tae platform. and her
The evening world., 1894-09-12

sunny morning In June. The plat
form crowded-cheap trippers for South
80 80 heaVy swells and swelles for the
INNS at Hayling Island, with bags Of
SUI sticks. The yachting, man, strongly
III evidence, sunburnt and putting a Gig
"'etIe vigorously. If he is a new hand
blckey Sam-he wears a cloth peaked
zap with the club burgee. a well-cut coat
" serge or pilot cloth bristling with
o'ohze buttons, loose flannel continue
"ons and white shoes. No man was ever
Ooks.
ne older sailing men, those to the
manner born-'swagger squadron men,"
"o can lily the white ensign. are dressed
'ohs' lean, frock coats, loose trousers
,lrhed up pointed boots, immaculate col
,s ana glossy hats-the aim OF the man
"o mas lived Is to look as much like a
'ekoroker as possible. Ofscourse. down
me Castle or on Ryde pier they will
NsSom into seasonable crop OF buttons
, burgess and display remarkable ac-
my IN lodging that tyrant of the deep
me sailing master-if the water looks
bit choppy.
,Mo people attracted lot OF attention
u 'heir palpable efforts OF concealment.
although the day was 30 hot. was
The evening world., 1894-09-12
THE TREATMENT is FREE
And Behind It Is Doctor COpeand's Purpose
Not Only that the Deceptive Use Of The Word Free" Shall Be
Exposed, but that The Whole People Shall Have the Benefit
Of Scientific Diagnosis and Correct Treatment by Expert
Specialists.

The now general admissiou-the uni
versai verdict TINT tha Copeland system
of trcatmr INT Ia the ben ever devised for
curing decp-scntrd diseases cannot full 10
he Of benefit TO those who need the ser
vices Of sKiifui ~ well as honest specials
lists, FOR THE TREATMENT Is GIVEN
FREE.
This verdict that the Copeland trcnt-
nents Of the Copeland system are powcr-
less to Withstand. They cannot deny the
superiority OF the treatment, and they
content themselves with crying that the
Copeland offices are crowded and patients
are, therefore, not given sufficient time
for thorough attention. DIR. Copeland
prideS himself on making this matchicss
treatment. II IL IL possible, more complete
and perfect now than ever before. The
increased facilities and extcndcda onice
hours make possible the treatment OF all
without the Icnst hurry, with few Iona
waits and with ample time for every case.
There IL more than an exposure OF the
deceptive use Of the word "frcco in the
plan Of DIR. Copeland as carried out under
his clear and uncauivocni offer of abso-
iutely costiess free treatment. Behind IL
all is his aim that the whole people shall
have the benefit Of diagnosis by scientific
specialists, and that the best treatment
| shall be within the reach of ali.
We all know ms matter of fact TOO
many people nre all the time perishing
among us from lung trouble, stomach
trouble, kidney trouble, nervous trouble,
heart trouble, bladder trouble, &C., sim
| ply because they can't afford what IL
known rs expert specially treatment. I'm
der DIR. CopeIand's theory this Is very
much the same as though vast numbers of
| shipwrccked sailors were allowed to
drown like rats because unable to pay
charges to life. saving crews or for seats
| in iife-boats. When we say that 80 many
| iBvniids perish for want Of proper care
and medicines the meaning Of Il IL that
| help from the medi n profession Ii with
| ishinR thousands.
| Physicians as n rule IRE not ruffian.
n"d sayages, given 10 violence AND rough
biOOdshed. But, as DIR. Copeland has SO
often intimated, too many OF them sin by
apathy, by passive Indifference. They
don't notice the wide hell OF sickness aud
suffering that II always ronrInG around
them. They neglect TO save where neg
iect IL just as bud as refusal, and where
The evening world., 1894-09-12
ILLINOIS LANDMARK GONE.
Fire Destroys u House Identified
with nm Indian Massacre.

(By Associated Press)
PRINCETON. ILL.,. Sept. Zone of the
old landmarks of Northern Illinois was
destroyed by fire early this morning.
IL was situated nine miles north of this
city ana was the first house erected
Dy white men in the northern half of
me me state 1t was located on the old
Dlxon trail, once the principal highway
70 the Northwest. Near this site, before
tne Blackhawk war, lived John Dim
mick and his family. They were warned
py the old Chief Shabbona 20 flee 10 the
ploek house at Princeton, and saved
:, The family OF Rev. John Hall who
llVed In the old house, laughed at the
oid chief, and when the raid came were
al massacred, except little girl She
iouSht so desperately and bravely for a
hair ornament which she possessed that
the Indians were struck with her cour-
age and spared her life. The father
mother and another daughter were taken
TO the edge of the timber, one mile north
or princeton, where they were burned
at the stake. A cemetery was later To-
Gated at the spot In honor OF their men,
DRY.
The old house was afterwards owned
by DR.. Collins, but has not been inhab-
TIED, except by a few woodchoppers for
rev months, since old Mr.. Collins was
found dead there about ten years ago.
The Early Settlers Association may
mark the place with monument