davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
EASTER MUSIC.

The music at the New Jersualem Church
for Easter Sunday Is as follows:
Morning service, 10:45 a. m.--Opening
anthem, "Christ the Lord is Risen" Buck;
chant XIX, DIR. Greene; doxology III,
Palestrina responsive service XIV ,Novello;
confirmation hymn, Warrington, Harrison;
Offertory, "The Lord is Risen" Il. Lynnes
OPP. 13; hymn, Easter carol, B. Richards;
Holy Supper; chant X, Geo. j. Webb ;chant
Xxx, GIegorian third tone, first end.
Afternoon service, o'clock-Proces-
sional, Edna, Oakley; Easter song, o. b.
Easter song, Herring; hymn, Rev. L. Sewall
Edwin A. Singleton, organist.
AT the Olney street Unitarian church
the musical program is as follows: Morn
ing-Voluntary, "Triumphal March,"
lNaaman( Costa; anthem, "Welcome
RRsppy MGPnng" sehhnfRsIssr h RIssr go5a gHcS
ling; anthem, "On the First Day OF the
Week." Lynes; closing voluntary, "Pro-
cessional March," Scotson Clark;
Eyening-voluntary,. "Grand March" "
Weber; anthem, "Awake Thou That
Sleepest," Holden; anthem, "Christ Our
Passover" Schilling; carols by
the Sunday school; closing vol
untary, FESTIVAL March," fitzgibbon;
choir, Miss G. A. Nelinger, soprano; Miss
r. Louise Turner, contralto; Mr.. Samuel
Crowthers, tenor; Mr.. Samuel ID. Baker,
bass and leader; Mr.. Myron &. Ballou,
organist; carols by the Sunday school;
"Immortal Hope" Burnett; GAIL is WE'LL"
Dow; easter Bells" Carl Pflueger; "Lose
Not Heart" Noyes; "Coming of Spring."
T.. ii. Bailey; "The Messengers of Glory"
A. r. Cobb; "On, Still On" Burnett.
The order of Easter music at the First
Universnlist Church tomorrow is as fol-
lows: Morning service, 10:45; anthem,
"As it began to dawn" Foster; venite,
Garrett; anthem, Lights Glittering
Morn" II. w. Parker; anthem, "The
marv'lous work." Haydn; tenor
solo, "Hosanna," Granier; offertory,
anthem, "Why seek ye," Jordan.
Vesper service at o'clock Anthem, "Re-
demption hymn" j. G. ID. Parker; Re-
sponses, Ancient; soprano solo, "Adore
and Be Still,o Gounod; anthem, "Lights
Glittering Morn" IL. w. Parker;
anthem, "For Us Victim Avail
ing" Gounod; offertory; an
them, "Unfold Ye Portals" Gounod.
The choir comprises chorus OF 60 voices
and quartet OF soloists: Miss Gertrude
Shuman, soprano; Miss Marian A. Brown,
contralto Mr.. Abram Greaves, tenor; Mr..
William ID. Stone, bass; Mr.. Clarence G..
Hamilton, organist; Mr.. Jules Jordan,
conductor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
The Mills Union Meetings.

The 23d service in the series OF union
services was conducted Friday evening in
the Union Congregational Church by Rev.
II. Fay Mills. lie took his text from
lsa. Lvu.-10 awe Stumble at MONDAY
as in the Night" The house was
filled TO its utmost limit and many
were unable TO obtain n seat. The after
meeting in the chapel overfowed the
limits OF that room and was OF unusual
interest. A large number expressed their
desire to enter upon a Christian life.
Sunday will be the last day OF the
meetings and Mr.. Mills will preach
TO new church members at p. m. in
the Union Congregational church.
At 6;45 he will preach for the last time TO
men only and In the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall. At
y. m. there will be three services for
women only, In the Broad Street Christian
Church, Eimwood avenue and Roger
Williams Free Baptist churches. These
will be conducted by Rev. s. J. Fleming,
Rev. v. A. Horton, ID. ID. and Rev. Edwin
Bromley. The farewell meeting will be
held at 80 In the Union Congregational
Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
Burrillville. =

The Ideal Orchestra met for practise
last evening. Professor f. w. Wood
thinks their progress is very creditable,
and that there is material for good music
here. The st. Patrick's church choir meet
thisevening to practice their Easter music.
Thos. Kinsley, formerly stable keeper
here, has moved his family from Glendale
to Bridgeton in the tenement occupied re-
Gently by William Hines.
The Womens Christian Temperance
Union of Glendale, held very pleasant
and largely attended meeting in their
rooms yesterday afternoon.
Thomas O'Donnell, who is in the en-
ploy of II. +. Brooks as manager OF the
store, will sever his connection the LIST Of
April. He has accepted position in the
life and fire insurance business in Provi-
dence. He was i'm town Thursday, making
arrangements previous to his departure.
Rev. NJ. Goodrich will preach sermon
appropriate for Easter Sunday and will
give discourse next Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
IN EYVlLLE.
The lrish-American Protective Asso-
citation Growing Rapidly.
A Big Grist OF Interesting Local News
Gathered Here and There Around
the Square.
THE News BrRrAu.

THE News BUREAU,
OLNEYvILIE, Room I, LIBRARY BUILDING,
Telephone S9i3
The Irish American Protective Associa-
tion initiated 20 at its meeting last night,
and accepted 30 more applications Tor
membership. Every member has agreed
to attempt to bring in five names for the
next meeting, and with interest like that
the club il sure to grow.
The Temperance meeting at Library
Hall this afternoon was largely attended.
The speaking and singing were enjoyed.
quantity OF campaign literature was dis
tributed. These meetings are being held
in the interest of the Prohibition party.
Joseph Currier, who has been reported
quite ill, is rapidly recovering and VIII
soon be out.
All the stores held Easter opening today,
and the windows were full of handsome
displays OF srring goods. 1t was an ideal
day Tor the opening, Dut the season Is not
far enough advanced TO make business
very heavy.
Easter services will be held at all the
churches tomorrow, and the Moral dis.
plays will be fine. Tomorrow is the one
day on which everybody goes to church.
People passing up Broadway over the
bridge late in the afternoon notice flames
seemingly breaking out from a low build
ing near the Atwells avenue bridge. Many
hurry over TO investigate, thinking they
have discovered a fire and then find
that it is only the flames shooting
from the chimney of q blast furnace. They
shoot high in the air and from distance
appear to be breaking from the windows
of building in the back ground.
There Is considerable activity in build
ing just now and a dozen new houses are
going up within few minutes walk from
Olneyville square.
Conditions are unchanged at the mills.
Two more weavers will leave Riverside
Mills tonight on account of the two
loom system. 1t is alleged that
the only way that the
looms now in operation are kept running
is by having fixer for every weaver and
he keeps his eye on the extra loom, so
really it is the same as having an extra
weaver at work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
Plenix.

Merton A. Cheeseman ofiiciated at the
services at ST.. Andrews church, last
evening.
The services at st. Andrews Church to-
morrow will be as follows: Children's
service and holy baptism at 9:30 a. M,
holy communion and sermon by Arch
deacon Tucker at II a. M, festival even
song and sermon Mt Up. m.
Sunday morning the pastor OF the M. Z.
Church will preach sermon appropriate
for the day. In the evening there Will be
Easter exercises under the combined
direction OF the Junior and Epworth
leagues.
Mrs. Henry King OF Apponang is the
guest OF Mrs. s. A. Woolsey.
The services at the Baptist Church for
the coming week will be as follows:
Sunday morning service at IL q. m,
sermon by Rev. Lemuel Osler, OF
Providence who will take for his
subject. "Relation OF Resurrection to
Christion Doctrine and Dty"; Sunday
@ u. M; Easter concert by the Sunday
school at p. m. Tuesday evening,
PRAYER and conference meeting at $780,
There will be an experience meeting"
nj the NJ. T.. church this evening, under
the auspices OF the Epworth League.
McGregor Post q. A. II. met last evening.
Arnold I.awton, who has been visiting
friends here, has returned to his home In
Greene.
There will be special meeting OF the
Phenix fire department on Monday even
ing.
II IL reported that Prof." Ben. Sweet,
a former resident here, will give us an ex-
hibition Of tight rope walking on July 4.
Warwick Lodge, A. +. and A. NJ, met
i'm Masonic Hall last evening.
Joseph Dumas of Woonsocket IN the
guest Of friends here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
Inspected 17,s Station.

Fire Marshall Winsor, accompanied by
the committee on fire department, paid
an official visit yesterday afternoon to
the Hose IL station, at the corner OF Doyle
avenue and North Main street, to
investigate its condition with a view
of recommending either new building or
q remodelling of the old. The building
has also been examined by City Inspec-
tor of Buildings Hopkins. The foreman
of the hose company says that the building
is positively unsafe and inadequate so far
as room and facilities are concerned for the
purposes OF a fire station. Twenty-Five
thousand dollars is the sum estimated as
the total cost which would be involved in
the construction of new and larger
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

and bulbs purchased from some itinerant
scotsman and in time will behold mag.
niGcent springing- up OF onions, chickweed
and sorreli, with perhaps lonesome pansy
or "sweet william"
The filtration experiments at the Petta-
copsett pumping station TO determine the
best system OF publication OF the citys
drinking water have been completed py
Mr.. Weston, and the report will be sub
mitted To the committee in lew days.
The city engineer Is opposed 10 nhe
establishment OF storage reservoirs. Inc
city should provide for keeping out the
wastes and then the application oil the
filtration process would ensure 10 Provlu-
ence as good water as anywhere In the
country.
Now that the Lenten season is nearly
past, the average man recalls the good
resolutions made at the seasons advent
only TO be forgotten within "a hours, and
bracing up once more steadiastiy resists
the temptation TO load up the favorite
briar wood pipe, and nails down the cover
of the nearly emptied cigar box which
was full 80 days ago. For one day at least
his diet will be free from orange peel ana
cloves and with the setting OF the sun
tomorrow, great wave OF sell satisfaction
at good resolutions kept for two days will
fill his breast.
Senators Miller and Freeman enjoyed an
amusing little tilt in the Senate yesterday.
When the gentleman from Provi-
dencc introduced an act to incorporate
the Tenth Ward Cleveland Club he
stated that ii was quite probable
that another name would be necessary,
the President being so popular in the 10th
Ward that another club had been incor-
porated under the same name. That
is all right" said Mr.. Freeman, sit
may not be necessary TO make
a change. The first club was probably
named in honor OF the Cleveland whom
we all respected, the second club for the
present President" Then the bull pen
joined in the general laugh.
The following notices Of, intention to
build have been received at the city
engineers Office during the week ending
March "a, 1894: George A. Youlden, Eddy
street corner Indiana avenue; George
Jesse Z. Barker, Blackstone street;
Eben Simmons heirs, Point street;
James c. Goh, East Manning street; Hem
ry &. Ballou, Princeton avenue; l.. G. Ed
dy, corner Lockwood and West Clifford
streets; Thomas w. Barry, Banding
street; Michael Gallagher, corner
oSo s5S0k p and Fish Tfins,i Nashua street, sffeet
Louis Banchand and wife, corner Allston
and Boyd streets; 8. A. Whitford, corner
Dixon street and Stamford avenue; Le-
ander II. Peck, corner Knight and
Grove streets; John Grant, Locust
street; Charles Landry, corner
Prairie avenue and Early street;
Spicer Stove Company, corner Cove and
Merrill streets; William j. Petri, Rcdwing
street; Thomas T.. Furey, corner Harris
avenue and Helme streets; Mrs. Ann
Downing, Wayne street; James +. john
son, CORTLAND street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
BRISTOL NEWS.
A Very Sudden Death This Morning
Wicked Work of Malicious Person.

Wicked Work OF Malicious Person.
The Council as a Board of Canvassers
will be in session on Thursday, March %,
and Saturday, March 81, for the purpose OF
correcting the voting list.
A grand Republican rally will be held
in Town Hall on Tuesday evening April 3.
Prominent speakers from abroad will ad-
dress the meeting.
At a meeting OF the Y. M T. A. Club on
Thursday evening the following officers
were elected to have charge of the ball
Monday evening: Floor director,
NJ. j. O'Connor assistant, Augustus
Gravel; aids, Michael j. Doyle and Edward
Quirk; reception committe, Edward
Maynes, Luke Callan, James p. Murphy
and Edward j. Trainor. The several COM
mittees held meeting last evening to
arrange affairs.
A very sudden death occurred here this
morning. Mrs. Charles simmons, a much
respected lady, was taken suddenly i'll and
expired in an hour. She and her husband
visited her brother, Mr.. Charles s. Cum
mings, on Thursday and she was up about
the house attending TO her domestic du-
ties this morning when she was suddenly
stricken with her fatal illness.
Some malicious person, last evening
about IL O'Clock, threw bottle OF ink
through the front window of Mr.. jeremiah
Luther's residence, breaking the windows
and destroying the carpets and paper upon
the wall. Many pieces of furniture were
badly damaged. The police are at work
trying to ferret out the perpetrator.
o. II. Nye, florist, made an assignment
last evening to Robert Thompson of South
Kingston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
Those Torrid Poems.

Mrs. De Hopper: "Poor Fido died this
morning, dear ! am almost heart
broken"
d Mr.. De Hopper: "What was the matter
with him, he was all right when / went
down town."
Yes, I know ID, but went out for few
minutes and left him in the library alone.
The poor darling was very lonely and, rs
had given him nothing to play with, he
took the "Poems of an Intense Passion"
that he found on the table, and when
/ returned he had eaten nearly the entire
book. oh, it was aYfuli His whole
mouth and throat were so badly burned
He died In q very little WHILE"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
DIED..

BARNEy-In Johnston, March 20, walter h. Bar
ney, aged 20 years.
Boss-In Pawtucket, March %, Mrs Sarah n. Boss
aged ~ years.
CARPENTER-In Johnston, March n, at the resi-.
dence OF her sister, Mrs. stephen Stone, Susan
Carpenter, aged 81 years.
LAwLER-In this city, March 2s, John Joseph
Iavler, aged 10 years.
LEETE--In New Haven, Conn, March n, Captain
Joshua q. Leete Of East Providence.
March 25.
New York papers please copy.
MuLvEY-In East Greenwich, Jan. a. Matthew
Mulvey OF this city. aged about 90 years.
N0RTHUP-1n this city, March ~, Luie Grace,
daughter Of Eilery n. end Emma Northup, aged
10 years, months and days.
oNEIL-In this city, March "a, John o'Nen.
sMITH-In this city, March a. Dorcss, wife of SID
ney Smith and daughter Of the late william and
Mary A. Butler, aged "a years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

Tcienbona eaiS"
Ex-Congressman Horr of Michigan will
be the orator of the evening at the meet
ing tonight in Alfredian Hall, for the
purpose OF forming a Third Ward
Republican Club. AT last accounts the
of nearly 200 persons. Much credit must
be given to the members of ward
committee for their energetic efforts. They
have been working night and day this
week and last to that end. 1t is expected
that every man who believes in protec-
tion TO American industries will be pres
ent at the meeting tonight. George w.
will preside.
Life's Under Side.
Mrs. Fleming, who died at the Rhode
Island Hospital early Friday morning,
will be buried Sunday afternoon. AS yet
no one has called for the body.
Her husband has not lived with
her for some time, and did not
care to have anything to do with
her. Captain Baker sent for the husb band
Yesterday and he consented to pay half the
expenses and will send an undertaken for
the body this afternoon. The woman's
stepfather, who lives on Sunnyside street,
Wanskuck, will pap the other half of the
expenses. The woman leaves three children,
the oldest about seventeen years old. The
children have never been well cared for
owing a great deal TO the continuous
quarrelling of the couple. One of the
boys was arrested n year ago for breaking
and entering the store of Patrick Stans-
ford and was given two years in the re-
form school.
Boy Breaks His Leg.
Roger Grant, 10years old while trying to
Get into his uncle's wagon, yesterday af-
ternoon. broke his leg above his knee.
DIR. Gardner was called who set the i'm
jured member. The boy lives on Camp
street.
Brief Locals.
Michael Dugan, while trying to prevent
his men from fighting In Charles Bannon's
saloon on North Main street last evening,
pushed his ha6d through a window, sever
ing an artery in his wrist. DIR. Burton
dressed the wound.
The sons OF st. George held their regu-
lar weekly meeting last evening. Only
routine business was transacted.
: Thomas Moran, the Charles street plun-
her, is living seriously al at his home on
Walling street, suffering from typhoid
pneumonia.
Allen Print works will shut down this
afternoon for three weeks for repairs.
There was only one arrest at the Second
Station last night.
James Thornton OF Chicago Is on n visit
TO his parents in this city. They live on
Branch avenue, Mr.. Thornton has been
away for 10 years, and was born in Provi-
dence "a wears ago. He il now working
for the Armour Packing Co. OF Chicago,
and intends to go into business for him
self shortly. He thinks the Windy City
Is the only place to live in in this coun-
try.
Two boys went into the drug store OF
John Metzgar, 232 North Main street, and
osLod for the use OF the telephone he
tween and last evening. One OF the
bovs. named Charles Gallagher, while the
clerks back was turned, purloined n pack
of cards valued at 30 cents. Officer Boss
arrested the boys Mt II 30 this forenoon.
n. ]. Reeves of 30S North Main street
reports that n number OF bottles OF per-
fumery, and packages 81 perfumery, are
missing. 1t is supposed TO be the work Of
boys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
Republican Campaign Meetings.

Wednesday, March 2S, Infantry Hall,
Thomas 3. Reed.
Thursday, March 20, Warren, Roswell
q. Horr.
Friday, March 30, East Providence, Ros-
well @. Horr.
Saturday, March 81 tsfternoon), Che
pachet, Roswell q. Horr, Benjamin M.
Bosworth.
Saturday, March 81 (evening), Olney-
vile, Roswell G.. Horr.
Monday, April 2, Newport, Roswell G..
Horr; Pawtucket, speakers not assigned.
Tuesday, April 3, Bristol, Roswell g..
Horr; Young Mems Republican Club, In
fantry Hall, speakers not assigned.
visiting Cards 25c. per package.
NEWS OFFICE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
THE LEADERS BEATEN.
Providence Won the Polo Game from
Boston, to B..

season was played in Infantry Hall last
evening by Boston and Providence, and
the Grays won by a score OF to 8. Up
to the last moment neither side
could say that victory was assured,
because the playing was matchless
on both sides. Near the end
Providence managed to get a couple of
goals in the see-sawing, and the crowd
howled with delight. The passing and
blocking OF both teams has not been
excelled in the city il anywhere, and taken
altogether the game will go on record as
one of the best ever seen. This victory
puts Providence in a safer position.
The standing this afternoon is:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
What She Found.

"Yes," said Aunt Maria, who had just
returned from visit with friends in New
York, 'T had good enough time; but
amt ever goin' away agin, for the whole
place has just been and gone to rumina-
tion. There's been ratification meeting
in the cracker barrel, my new sugar box
is q regular Antiquarian, and / do bo
believin' that that Sarah has let the dog
sleep in the manger, for his whole body Is
Just covered over with big spots Of q
rosette color"
AT this point Aunt Maria was COM
PEELED to bring her "tale of woe" TO an
end and to give her particular attention
TO Jotham, her 1f-year old hopeful, whom
she had Just discovered in the act OF tying
her new felt bonnet on the head OF the
struggling cat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

The Worcesters vanqished the New Bed
fords easily in Worcester last evening by
a score of @ to 1.
Providence will polish of New Bedford
while they have their winning clothes on
in Infantry Hall this evening. II this
game is won the Grays will finish the
week in q satisfactory manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
Daily Cooking Hints.

APRICOT SHERBET-Oneq quart OF water,
one can Of apricots, one quart of sugar.
Cut the apricots up fine, mix with sugar,
then stir in the water and freeze.
MISS 9. j. FIELD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
TAIL-ENDERS.
Still of Use.
PROVIDENCE, X. I.

Now the men with slender purses
Scent the summer in the air,
And they search the deepest closets
For old undcrclothing there,
Knowing well IL they can find it,
IL they use the greatest care
They can wear IL for the present
AS their summer underwear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
l. D. NEWELL & SON

Will be found Ca: usual) at the
PARIS HOUSE, offering the larg-
est stock of POPULAR MILLIN-
cry in New England at our en-
porium on the second floor. Tie
cloak department (take elevator)
will be found highly. attractive
this season.
The BOOT and SHOE DEPART
MENT, also TEA and COFFEE
DEPARTMENT in the basement
will bo made more attractive by
PHENOMENAL BARGAINS.
Our RIBBON DEPARTMENT on
first floor, left, as you enter the
store. D.Newell & Son ASSURE
the public that they can always
find a complete assortment in the
above departments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
PUBLIC NOTICE.
CARD

CARD
We hereby notify the Public
that we have sold to THOMAS
0'G0RMAN our general DRY
GOODS stock, including DRESS
GOODS, HOSIERY, UNDER
WEAR, GLOVES, Innings,
SMALL WARES, etc., to which
Mr.. 0'Gorman will open one ofthe
most DESIRABLE lines of POP
ULAR Dry Goods that has ever
been offered in Providence, which
will be carried on on the first floor
of the Paris House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
NORTH END NEWS.
Ex-Congressman Horr to Address a
Republican Rally Tonight.
A Sad Story Of the Under Side of Life
A Boy Breaks His Leg-Minor Local
Mention.

THE NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END. AS BRANCH AVENUE,
TcleDhone 00I-3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

Moods Pills cure liver Ills. jaundice, bil.
>Ssness. sick headache and ecssunstioa 40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
'alked About.


3<uuoStaAnulents Ahis hScni"Ss
EVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-sol Smith Rus
ecu n "April Weather"
,. KRlTH's OPERA H6bsE-saais Hasson
jn "A Kentucky Girl"
OPERA HoUsE-Edith Mai In 'Jaek
nsrkavay."
ssTMISsrER rHEATER-city Sports Big
SHOW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-15
THE PLATFORM.

Nine-tenths Of the men, women,
and children, in these islands are
dependent upon the sugar indus
try for their support. The largest
part of the capital here, is invested
in it, and every mechanic, en-
gineer, or workman, professional
man, as well as the marine service
of the islands, are dependent on it.
While the power and influence OF
the nominating convention is
pledged to the restriction" OF
Asiatic immigration, it is not
pledged to the maintenance of the
one great industry, which, at pres
ent, is almost wholly dependent
upon Asiatic labor.
If the determination to restrict
Asiatic labor is only Hglittering
generality" in the platform, it
would have been well to have
pledged the power of the conven-
ton to a policy which would not,
under any circumstances, put this
great industry in jeopardy. This,
also, could have been treated as a
"glittering generality" and would
have indicated to the planters, that
they were safe in the hands of the
convention, and the party be-
hind il.