The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26
IN NEYvILLE.
People Glad to be Rid at the In
dustrial Army.
III Pie Had Been Served For Break
fast IL Would Have Been Fatal Err
ror-LocaIs of Interest.
tqi g1rHn news BunsAu,

lst t sal THE News BUREAU,
oLsrYviIrx, LIBRARY BuILpIso. RoosL
Olneyvilie Is glad to speed the parting
with the Industrial. The gladness was SO
great that 1t nearly defeated its object,
and II pie had been served TO the army for
breakfast as 1t was for supper the army
would have remained with US indefinitely.
Its primary emission" seems to be getting
three or more square meals day.
Odd Fellows Anniversary.
Last night Manufacturers Lodge of Odd
Fellows celebrated their oath anniversary
with an entertainment, supper and social.
The members and their wives and the in
vited guests gathered to the number OF 200
and thoroughly enjoyed the evening.
The entertainment incidded singing by a
male quartet belonging to the lodge,
and solos and readings by local talent. A
fine supper was served and an order OF
dances enjoyed. Luther's orchestra fur
nished the music for dancing and Profess
sor Il. A. Singleton was the accompanist.
For the Choir.
The choir of the Tabernacle gave their
annual concert last evening with good
success. The Tabernacle was we'll filled with
music lovers, and the following program
was enjoyed.
PROGRAM.
PartI.
organ Professor Townscn.
Quartet, "Kate Kearney". Lady Morgan
Messrs. Turner, Armstrong, keating, Beckwith.
Mezzo soprano solo 1kiysr sn Sf fear'"'''.'
Piano Solo, 'Tarantella, ........ stephen Heller
Miss Taylor.
Bass Solo, "Pam Brancbesi. ......J. Faurc
Mr.. Parker.
Mrs, caiiari and Mrs. joyce
Piano Solo, overture |IaneredP. hossini
Miss Gnyer. .,
soprano Mrs shannon.
Baritone Song, "Arm, Arm ye Brays".....
Mr.. kcating
Part III.
Piano Duet s.Tannhauser, March. r. Wagner
Professor Townson, Miss Boothroyd:
soprano NJ: Ioyc
Tenor Solo, "stsr of Bethlehem"
Piano Solo. ''rhe Ash Grovea. .skeafe
Miss Barstow.
ouartette, so Who VIII Ger the Downs"
Mcssrs. Turner, Armstrong, Kea;ing, Beekwits.
Piano Solo, Seventh Nestnrne'. '....'...'.'LeyoAeh
Bass Solo, "Afterwardsl,.. ...........J. W. Muller
Piano Solo, Russian Hymn with Variations
Miss Cate.
Tenor NJ
Baritone Solo, "Non Pui Andris".. ....'''''
Professor keating
Accompanist, Professor Townson.
Sixth Police Notes.
The departure of the army seemed to
leave an aching void that a number tried
to fill last evening with varying degrees
OF success. One Thomas Rowley at
temped to kick theNpaternal mansion into
a cooked hat, but his father OBJ
Sss ieSted by bowling Tor nS the police police;
Thomas up. James McDowd and
William Haylies also made night
melodious and were quartered in the brick
hotel on Chaffee street. James Kelly was
arrested on warrant charging him with
'.Srnithy" twas complained OF yesterday
for stealing q couple of bottles of milk
from a milk wagon. He works at the
Riverside Mills and the police are investi-
eating the matter.
Local Briefs.
The funeral of Thomas Looms, the VAL
ley street grocer, occurred yesterday from
st. Marys Church, FIR. Reardon officiat-
ing. The Robert Emmett Association, of
which the deceased was a member, sent
delegation to the funeral. The deceased
leaves a widow and several children
burial was at st. Frances.
He Enjoyed 1t. gfANNv
A wedding took place last night and a
number of the friends of the bridegroom
determined to make him pleasant sur
prise. He has just bought q house on
Hanover street, and after the wedding he
took bis wife there. His friends had been
house and even the trees in
bridal wreaths while white streamers
passed from the porch and when the hack
came up all his friends were on hand to
congratulate him. Perhaps he enjoyed
their expressions OF interest, but it is to
be feared that he did not.
May Breakfasts.
The Union Aid Society will hold a May
breakfast next Tuesday morning at their
building on Bowen street. The proceeds
will be devoted to the relief of the
destitute poor of the town and it is
hoped that a good sum may be realized
for this worthy object. A fine breakfast
will be served and the ladies will
spare no effort to make the breakfast
a success in every sense of the word. The
Aid Society, representing as it does, all
the churches, is not private organiza-
tion and their only object is to relieve the
suffering. Should the morning be fine
probably many will drive out from Provi-
dence and take an early breakfast here,