davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

In order to facilitate the handling OF
the announcements OF Sunday services
ana do justice to all interested in their
publication, The NEWS, in future, will
print on Saturday afternoon notices re-
ceived before 8 D. m. the previous even
ing. Such notices should be limited to
three lines each, and FIVE CENTS A LINE
will be charged for every line over three,
but no charge will be made for announce
ments to the amount of three lines.
All Saints, Memorial church Morning prayer
and Holy communion, lo;46.
Allen Chapel A. street-Prnise service 1c:ls:
class meeting u; 8 81 preaching 49, sermon by
Pale Horse and Its Rider; all welcome,
Auburn Free Baptist church, Rev w Haskell
Sermon, IL; 8 8, l2;so. Junior Il, 8; Il, $3.50;
prayer and praise service, 7:so.
Academy Avenue Congregational church, Rev e
o Bartiett pastor-sermon and Holy Communion,
1884 Sam; ) 8, il:l5 p m; YPs Il, pm; sermon
BETHANY Gospel Mission, 90 South Main street
Meetings at and 7;4S; speaking by Joel Bassett,
evangelist.
Bethel Christian Mission, R Hudson. superin-
Tempiars win conduct = temperance meeting 80;
short addresses and good singing. All are in
vited.
Bcnefcent Conaresstiolai church-The pastor,
Rev James vose, will preach at 10 AS Q m; Q II
at $3.50 m; patriotic service at the Union Church
at 1880 p m.
Rev q II shinn, national organ izer; s, la:l5; p
U, 8; seats free.
Broadway M Il church, Rev r Cooper, pastor
1e:S5, reception Of members and communion IL rs,
8; g. children's houri 6.l6, Epworth League; 7:30
praise service and preaching.
Bell Street chapel-No services during July and
August
worth, pastor-Preacbing, io:46a m and p m; 8,
i2:i5 m; YPP Pm, ssib pm,
Church Of the Epiphany-Morning prayer, 10;
sermon and Holy communion, lo;t5; 3, 81 even
ing service, 7;so.
Cranston Street Baptist church-Rev. M. III. Biz
by, D.p pastor Preceding At io;4s m and 1850
pm, is, 2'4o p m; fPs =, $3.50 m.
pastor-Morning service .. io;s5; Holy Com
munion at II; at 1850.
Cranston Street NJ n church, r J FoIIansbee
pastor-lo.l5 q m subject "what there is In q
Name; 7;sj m, "Under shepherds"
Central Baptist church, Rev Thomas ID Anderson
d ID psstor-Public worship with preaching at
1oa5 . m and 7:So m.
and 1880 p m; communion service at 4:lb p m.
Mr. Moore will preach. q and omitted.
Christ church, Eddy and Oxford streets 8 g at
$3.50 litany sermon and Holy Communion,
lo;45 m; evening service, 1850.
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, Edgewood -
Morning prayer, IL; 8 q, 10.
Elmwoed Congregational church-Morning SER
vice io'.s dollSwed BY holy communion; % , aIs;
7:3o; preaching by Rev w II Starr.
Edgewood M Il church, 1885 Broad street,sermon
by pastor at 10 g45; s. Is, L. $40; subject OF
sermon at 1850. I" From Professor to Fool"
Eimwood Avenue y ohurch-Rev q y Water
man pastor, preaching at iosto, subject "The
Seeking SAVIOR; 8 q, i2i5; Il, $50; o Il. $50;
~osnsl aervice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
BAY STATE LEGIsLATURE.

Twenty-seven Senators Supported the
Meigs Elevated Railway bill.
BosToN, June SO.--The Meigs bill wac
passed to be engrossed by the senate By .
vote of "a to TO-
The amendments to allow the use Of
compressed air and electricity were de-
featcd. The provision permitting the use
of other systems except the Manhattan
was defeated, and an amendment allow
ing the granting Of street locations In
towns at town meetings was rejected
Senator Fitzgerald's substitute Tor the
proposed subway. the alley route scheme
of 1893, was rejected.
BY vote Of to 20, the senate refused
90 refer the bill TO the next general court.
aud the bill was engrossed. "a to 10
The senate At the night session con-
Cured with the house In passing TO be
engrossed the restricted Bell telephone
bill. An amendment to limit uhc increase
Of stock TO so oCo, 900 instead OF ss0. .ooo. 900
was defeated by vote Of 20 ~
The house epgrossed the senate bill
relative TO gaming and the illegal kssp-
ing and sale OF intoxicating liquors b
incorporated clubs.
The bill providing for an investlgs<ioD
by the municipal court Of the ward ~
frauds was passed TO be engro-sed.
The Meigs bill Is before the house. ouo
no decision was reached last night. both
branches sdjourning until today - noens
An run down. Then you need AyeEo
sarsaparills- II will help zee wendsrfu1lys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
MYSTIC CHAIN.

Roger Williams Castle met Monday
evening. The third degree was conferred
on three candidates. The election of OFF,
GERS resulted as follows: Captain, James
p. Walker; commander, Il. 8. Darling;
vice commander, Frederick Somers; first
lieutenant, Fred w. Martin; chief OF stat,
John III. Martin; assistant chief of stan,
Charles II. Lavell; recording scribe, J. Lees |;
bury; financial secretary, Gordon Berry
treasurer, w. T. Mitchell; outside guard,
Charles K. Sault; trustees, Fred j.
Doughty, Thomas Sainsbury, Daniel
Robfnsou.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR

A union meeting will be held In Ger
mania lodge room Thursday evening, July
IL. A crack degree team from Boston
will be present and confer the degree on
at least 80 candidates. Supreme Protector
l.. b. Lockhart of Indianapolis will be
present. The meeting win open at z
O'Clock.
Fraternity Lodge held basket party
Tuesday evening followed by q musical
and literary entertainment.
The committees from the different
lodges will meet in What Cheer Lodge
room Tuesday evening and make final ar
rangements for the reunion on July IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
PILGRIM FATHERS.

The following officers were elected In
Narrsgansett Colony Tuesday evening
Governor, George w. l.. Hewlett; lieuten-
ant-governor, Mrs. z. b. Sphinx; chaplain,
X. b. Lindsey; sergeant-at-arms, q. H.
Wight; deputy sergeant-at- arms, w. H.
Timson; inside sentinel, Mrs. Lizzie
Franklin; outside sentinel, K. A.. Luther.
They will be installed Tuesday evening,
July 10, by Deputy Supreme Governor e.
A. Hosea and suite of Boston. After the
ceremony q supper will be served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30

wanskuok M church, ID L Brown, pastor--sun-
day seryioesi 3 n io;46; II l. 8; communion and
sermon by the pastor at Z.
o A-s;3o q m, committeemen's meeting;
$3.50 m, song service for men; t:45 m, boys
meeting. Gospel meeting for all this Saturday
evening at Q, in charge of Arthur Green.
Young women's Meeting Up EYwC @ AZ in their
hall, No 435 Westminster street, at As p m: ad-
dress by Mrs Gates; Miss X Kinds Will report
from the w A conference At Northheld, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30

lug OF war, nVe men on SIDE. silver cup
donated by j. A. Foster & Co.
Entrance fee to all games
25 cents. Not less than five to start in
any race. Entries to close ten minutes
before each race. The above races are
only for members Of the order of Knights
OF Pythias In Rhode Island. William III.
Dobson, r. O. Wehoskey. James w. Hicks,
John X. Monroe, Rudolph Kessell, Wal.
ter vanstone, George III. Smith, commit
tee on games.
Brother Godfrey Southard OF What
Cheer Lodge has been engaged TO take
charge of the large four-masted schooner
Kate B. Ogden.
The third rank was conferred on two
candidates In Elmwood Lodge Wednes-
day evening, Brothers r.. T.. Tompkins,
Hiram ID. Stackpole and Joshua Etchels
were appointed committee TO make ar
rangemcnts for Pythian Day.
The rank Of esquire was conferred upon
two pages in Riverside Lodge Wednesday
evening.
Permission was given one applicant TO
receive the rank OF page, and the third
degree was conferred on one candidate
in Howard Lodge Wednesday evening.
The lodge will hold w. psxt ssssiop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
GRAND ARMY.

One application for membership was
received In Slocum Post Wednesday even
ing. On account OF the interest shown in
the pilgrimage to Pittsburg, September 8,
the post will not take q vacation during
the months Of July and August. The hall
will be open day and evening July to
the comrades and their friends,
and the entertainment commit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
GOLDEN EAGLE.

The officers of Norman Castle were
elected last evening as follows: Noble
Chief, George w. l.. Hewlett; vice chief,
r. B. Lindsey; venerable hermit, T. f..
sergeant r nsn E. Biigsys ny;0n keeper Of es
chequer, /. J. Allen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
A Type-setting Machine Muddie.

New YORK. June 80 Judge Lacombe
has granted preliminary injunction
against the Monoline Composing COM
pany, restraining them from manufac-
turing or selling their type-setting ma
chimes. The application for the injunc-
tion was made by the Mergenthaler Limo
type company, the original patentees of
such type-setting machines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
yarmont Som. Of v.ternn.

MoRRIsvILLE. VT, June 80. The 18th
annual encampment, Vermont division,
Sons of Veterans. was brought to a close
yesterday: These officers were elected:
Commander, Frank L. Greene, st. Al
bans; senior vice commander, Frank w.
Sault. West Randolph; junior vice COM
mander, II. L. Colegrove. Underhill;
delegate at large to national encamp-
ment. w. E. Terrell, Underwood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30

BROOKLYN. June 80 Woodruff's stores
were gutted by fire yesterday. 1t Is diff
cult to get correct estimate of the loss,
but 1t will reach at least 5000 At
least two fremen were killed and two
were seriously injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30

Dupuy Asked 60 Reconsfdsr His Docls1sn
60 Resign the Prsmisrshir.
PARIS. June So-M Burdeau has do
olined the task Of forming . cabinet In
consequence. President Casimir Psfiss
has asked M.Oupuy - rsconsider his Do.
cision 10 resign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
Favorite Resort For Suicides.

NEW YORK, June S0.-A Central park
policeman yesterday found G.. d. Fisher
laid on the grass with bullet wound in
the left breast. Another policeman
found an unknown man with bullet
wound at the back of the left esr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
BOOtSandShOeS.
COMPARE PRICES.

Ladies' Fine DongoIa Hand
sewed Oxfords, opera or COM
mon sense lasts, all sizes; sold
by Others at $3.50.
Ladies' Dongola Button and
Lace Shoes, opera or common
sense lasts, all sizes and good
value at $500.
Children's Dongoia Oxford Ties,
patent leather tips, spring
heel.
Mems Bicycle Shoes low-cut,
in russet and black.
Youths fine Casco Calf Lace
Shoes, sizes IL to 2 vi; other
dealers ask 500.
Ladies' fine vici Kid lace ana
Button Boots in common sense
and opera lasts; good value ct
$3.50.
ladies' fancy Slippers in French
Kid and Suede, made by the cell
ebrated manufacturer. K. Q.
Burt, worth $500 to SS.75.
Ladies' fine Dongola Oxfords,
patent leather tip, also Ladies'
Russet Goat Oxfords, a very
stylish shoe, and never sold for
less than f1.25.
Ladies' fine Russet Goat Lace
Shoe, Blucherette and Blucher
cut; good value at 500.
Ladies' white Canvas Oxford
Ties; others ask n.50.
Ladies' Patent Leather Oxfords,
In Philadelphia ana opera toe;
others ask 500.
Ladies' extra fine Russia Calf
Oxford Ties, q good filter and
worth $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-30
BARGAIN SALE OF
RIBBONS!

TO COMMENCE ON THURSDAY.
PRICES are--One lot, 2c., &C., 10c. and 15c.
which include o. and 7-inch Black
Ribbons.
Continuation sale OF BLACK MORE
RIBBONS.
No. 3, 4c.; No. 8, &C.. No.7, &c.; No. 9, 10c. f;
No. 40, 22c.; No. 60, 25c.; No. 80, S0c.,
and 8-inch Acc. The above lots are the
finest blacks made.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
HIS SAD PREDICAMENr.
Was to he Married That Night, ant
Had but 10 Cents,

;, The impecunious young man laid down
News. eAs0
The girl who manipulated the type
writer ceased to click. clack her machine.
ana tossed her wilted bangs as II scent
ing danger from afar. What's the mat
ter, she asked anxiously.
on, nothing much" he answered.
grin" I'm going to get married tonight,
Obi" The typewriter girl bottled IN
her surprise after he emission Of that
ly thought 1t over minute. But I
shouldn't think you would look SO blue
about it." she added. after making sure
she a tn, thoroughly comprehenIdsd the import
be the happiest day Of your life. You
"Humph, that's all you know about
1t, he interrupted. contemptuously. II
guess you have never been married.
have you?'
She said she never had. Visions of teg
best Young man fitted through her i'm
agination, and she was tempted to tie
him that she hoped to be some day. bu
she thought better of it. and the impecl
Nous young man proceeded:
i've got to talk 1t over with somd
body or I'll naturally explode with thu
fermenta tons Of my own emotions. SCI
here. This will explain 1t all. and theI
you won't wonder that I am At inmat|
TOT q lunatlC asylum.
He handed her a sheet Of paper oil
which was a wilderness of figures RUM
ming UP and down and crossways and diI
agonally from the centre. where was \
dollar mark Of magnificent proportional
The girl looked at II. and then she comb
menced to get muddled. too.
81 don't see any sence in It," she re-
marked, looking to him for an explans1
ton.
"Of course. you don't" he sneeredl
II might have known you wouldn't. Sec
that $50? That's my salary-,a paltry So
and he indicated with his thumb a
hand corner. and a fair prospect Of
% per cent. reduction II these her1 times
continue. These are my expenses" and
a sweep Of the hand took the rest Of the
bewildering computation.
But 1t doesn't cost much to get mar
rled." the girl argued. becoming en-.
young man. "A marriage license only
for So" ;,
preachersi' he shouted. III those were
the only considerations I wouldn't be in
such stew. But they are only drop
in the bucket: I love the girl, and
l couldn't live without her but now rn
be blessed If I can see how I'm ever to
live with her. Not but that 1 love her
Just as dearly as DID; US the i iinanc ia
gray part of my brain and reducing me
| to a total wreck.
IT got the license and my new suit and
| everything yesterday, and guess how
| We've got to go right to Housekeeping.
| too. for she Is as poor as a church
mouse herself. and has been living In q
| fourth-class clearinghouse till she s
almost dead. If you can tell me where \
can scrape up money enough to set ID
going I'll be eternally grateful to you1
Good Lord! Just think Of 1t. Here i y
and only Sc cents In my pocket. And
| then you wonder why / groan"
But the girl had ceased to marvel
| She began to write out specifications
| again, and even the rattle of the ma
chine was tempered down to reflective.
sympathetic click.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
DEvIL-HUNTING IN ENGLAND.
In the FervOr of the Catholic Re-
acllnn- -DlenfN of MlrnClCs.

In the fervor of the Catholic reaction
in the latter half of the sixteenth cen
fury Europe seemed ablaze WIN MIRA
cles. Saints. Is said. hew IN me ,,o a.,i
prophecies and raised the dead. Eng,
land, the theatre Of a supreme fapal
effort, hallowed with the blood OF many
martyrs. seemed alone to lie under the
shadow OF supernatural eclipse. says
the Nineteenth Century.
There were miracles, indeed, but as
rule they were insignificant or inenec-
tive. The miraculous cross Of st. Donats
was eNtinguished by commission Of
inquiry. The sudden deaths of unjust
judges or Jurymen by jail fever; the uae
ceasing to flow at London Bridge on y
morning OF Campon's execution; the
voice from the Thames crying aloud on
the death OF the English Jeaenei' oily
years OF reign and an eternity OF pun
ishment!" and other like prodigies either
failed 10 attain. notoricty or TO impress
the popular ima6ina ton. ,.
To this sppa rent dearth of famous mir
acles In Eilzabethan England there Is on
record one very notable exception. AZ q
critical moment OF the religious conhlct
1855 S6) there was manifested a group OF
phenomena in connection with the cast
ing out of devils, which has been hailed
by Catholic historians as shedding ,ustre
upon the fame OF their martyrs and add
ing new glores to the Roman Church.
The prodigies in question We're per
formed In the light of day in the neigh,
bOrhO0d or LONDON. IN 1ne houses VI
noblenen and distinguished Catholics
at Lord Vaux's. at Hackney: at the Earl
of Lincoln's. in Cannon row, at tulmer
and uxbridge, and, above al, In slr
George Peckham's house at Denham, In
Bucks.
The exorcists to whom the credit was
given were a dozen or more of the best
known missionary priests, among whom
were several who in virtue OF the recent
decree of Leo XIII. are now honored
with the title OF Venerable Martyrs.
Their leader or conductor In the atfair
was Father William Weston, superior
OF the Jesults, or, rather, at that mo
ment the only known Jesuit in England.
and afterwards notorious for tn" part
he played In the famous WisbeaC Ii
"stirs" while the most active OF MS
co-opera tors was the venerable Robert
Dibdale, who was hanged at Tyburn on
Oct. 8, 1886. They were assisted by Jonn
Cornelius, a covert or secret jesuit,
and Mr.. Yaxley, both afterwards enrolled
among the martyrs: by Ballard, sem,
mary priest. not martyr, but executed
for completely In the Babington plot; by
Christopher Thules, who became prom
inent as one of the appellant priests
by Anthony Tyrrell, who after changing
for many years an Anglican clergyman
and by several others.
The manifestations continued from hrst
to last for about eighteen months, ana
from October. 1855, to June. 1886. We're of
almost daily occurrence. The witnesses
we're numerous and in high position. on
one occasion there drove up to the Den
ham house to see the miracles hVe
coaches full of gentlemen.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
EAGLE kIDNAPs A CHILD.
Colored Infant Deposited Unhurt In
TreetOp.

A big eagle, which has been seen sew
eral times recently among the rocky
crags of Broken Buck Mountain. about
twenty miles west of Johnson city.
Tenn. made Its appearance yesterday in
manner. While some colored women
were washing clothes on the, brink OF a
small stream, 1t swooped down upon
them, says the Cincinnati Enquirer,
and. Selling a little pickaninny, which
was bound fast in heavy chair, start
ed to carry 1t away, chair and all, in Its
great talons.
The prey was so heavy, however, that
the birds fight was slow and uncertain
While trying to pick it's way through the
top, of tree a rung of the chair caught
on broken limb, thus breaking the
eagles hold and saving the life OF the
chi d. The infant was almost stripped
of its clothing, but was left seated In an
upright position. an adjoining branch
preventing the chair from turning over.
The terrified screams of the women
frightened the bird away and brought
some men to the scene. After some de-
lay they succeeded in lowering the baby
with ropes. 1t was not seriously hurt.
one claw of the bird left a deep in
cision on its shoulder.
About five miles further on noun
taineer who was returning from hunt
with his gun, fired a heavy charge of
turkey shot at what he supposed to be
the same eagle, as II descended into his
barnyard after some chickens. one
wing was broken by the shot, and the
bird, thus unable to ny, was despatched
by the hunter with a rail from a fence,
after a hard fight, in which the man re-
beak and talons. 1t measured eight feet
from tip to tin.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
1T WAS TINE TO GO HOME.
How an Alarm Clock stopped a
Poker Game.

Speaking about the peculiar uses to
whlch alarm clocks have been put" said
a business man to Pittsburg Dispatch
mlous than case that witnessed.
There are several of us. all friends, who
Join Join, In little game Of poker now and
, then: The game usually becomes, more
interesting than we expect, so all liml-
tations Of time are set aside. It was
all very well for us unmarried fellows
TO get home at o'clock in the morning.
ing patiently for him. and. while she
was not opposed to her husband having
a friendly game of poker occa sionally,
she did object strenuously to his coming
alton In all things. The other night we
were all deeply interested in a jack pot
which had attained respectable proper
lions. when suddenly we were surprised
sound apparently coming from our mar
rled friends pocket. He threw down his
hand with laugh. and delving into his
Clock. pWSe e looked on in amsnement f but
our benedict was convulsed with laugh
ter; Finally the bell stopped ringing
and he said:
"'Boys. forgot to tell you about 1t. ]
tried to explain to my wife how the great
interest took In the game always made
me forgetful of time. as an excuse for
my late homecoming, when. to my sur
Der when its time to come home I've got
a way to remind you Of it." She said
nothing more, but when left the
house this evening she put this alarm
clock in my pocket, saying: George, I've
set it for 1.3o; l think that's late
cuse tonight" or course we al
joined in the laugh, but It did not last
long. for George got up erom the ia BILE,
saying: Well, boys. I'll have to be OFF
there's no excuse tonight
"Inasmuch as George was in SIS on the
game this Information caused all our
faces to grow long. But George went
Notwithstanding our strong appeals for
him to stay. When We were left alone
we passed our views upon wife who
could invent such a scheme as that. es-
pecially when her husband was win
The evening world., 1894-07-16
A BABY WHICH HAS TRAVELLED
born at Sea, II Has Practically Cir
communicated the Globe.

There is a baby living at 90 Bremen
street that has spent the greater por,,
ton OF its brief existence on railroad
tically circumnavigate ted the world, says
the Cincinnati Enquirer, and has been
an unconscious participant in several
matters are shaping. may. expect to do
mole travelling at an early date.
over two years ago. Herman G. Liske-
man and his young wife started from
condition. on the way over. girl
baby was born to them, and the little
ones advent was duly honored on board
Ills arrival in New York, was strieiien
with typhoid fever and died. The widow
thereupon went to relatives. who have
farm r, near Los Angeles: Cal, Three
spirits, She then accepted an invita-
ton from friends at San Francisco.
John Bancroft, master mas q a ship that
sydney, Australia. The sailor. saw.
SSsa se Snd W Tas and
set sail southwark. his bride and his
little stepdaughter were on board.
At Sydney Capt. Bancroft received in
structions to sail for the Brazils The
on sea air and fare. The water Witch
proceeded to one of the Amazon ports,
and while there Mrs. Bancroft caught
In, spite of the loss Of it's mother. the
baby grew and waxed fat. Capt. Ban
croft lavished on it all the love of a
real father. The Water Witch next
sailed for Liverpool, thence went to a
Mediterranean port. returning to New
York year since.
Capt. Bancroft left the ship at that
port, and proceeded overland to Seattle,
Wash, the babe being with him. On
the way, and when near Salt Lake City,
the train was wrecked by a washout,
but the child and its guardian escaped
unframed. A little later Bancroft was
appointed commander of a ship that
trades In the Gulf of Mexico. He took
the little one with him. but, realizing
sent 1t North to the friends who now
have it in charge In this city at the
address given.