The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-07
NORTH END NEWS.
The Smith Hill Athletic Clubs Coming
Entertainment.
The Whipple- Wedding at
North Providence Local Events
From Various Quarters.
THE News BrRrAU.
NORTH END, as BRAScn AVENUE, (

The Smith Hill Athletic Club arc max
ing arrangements to hold another eXhlbl-
ton in their rooms on Carroll street next
Friday evening. A number OF local
eXponents OF the manly art and several
noted gymnasts and club swingers viii be
present TO entertain the members and
their friends. The Athletic Base Ball Club
are out every fine afternoon and evening
getting in condition for the coming sea-
son. Charles Lovett, very promising
young pitcher. and brother to Tom
Lovett OF National League fame, will oc-
cupy the box for the club during the
summer.
Whipple-IIutchinsOn Wedding.
Miss Lotta Hutchinson and Frederick
T.. Whipple, both of North Providence,
were married at their new resi-
dence on Camp street last evening by
the Rev. M. Wooley OF Pawtucket.
Miss Hutchinson, who is the daughter of
the well known carpenter and builder OF
Branch avenue, was gowned IN hand
some muslin dress trimmed with white
satin, and wore wreath OF orange
blossoms. She looked very hand
some. The groom, Mr.. Whipple
OF the firm of w. w. Whipple Il Company
on Canal street, the largest butter and egg
dealers in Rhode Island, wore Prince
Albert coat, white vest and dark panta-
looms, Mr.. Elmer Card the groomsman and
"
manner. Miss Lillian Hutchinson was
bridesmaid, and was dressed in u hand
some pink colored silk dress. The father
OF the bride gave her away After the
ceremony the party which consisted OF the
relatives of both the bride and
groom to the number of 90 sat down to
supper furnished by Caterer Tillinghast.
The bride is considered the handsomest
young lady in North Providence. The
groom is a brother OF Senator Whipple OF
North Providence.
Brief Locals.
The Grattan Cadets OF North End visited
the Olneyville Cadets fair at Olneyyille,
last night.
Rev. FIR. Doran of Wanskucls, accom-
panied Bishop Harkins TO New York yes
terday. He will return next "Wednesday.
Baseball is booming in the North End.
The Rag Hills defeated the Mckenna
street club yesterday. The score stood 2T
to 10, yet the McKenna street club are not
satisfied. They want to play again for all
the gate money and are thinking of en-
gagipg the Wanskuck grounds.
The hish-American High Tariff Club
are making arrangements TO hold ban
quet some day next week, to celebrate the
Republican victory. Protection 10 Amer
lean industries and down with Demo-
cratic free trade is the cry.
The Rhode Island Tool Company Will
start on full time next Monday morning,
but with a reduced force of help. For the
past six months they have been running
only 40 hours each week.
The American Screw Company are now
running 4S hours a week. They were
running only 40 for the past four months.
Mrs. Margoles, who was seriously burned
at her home on Charles street several
weeks ago, was brought from the hospital
yesterday.
The Solitary Social Club of the North
End gave a dance in Slocum Post Hall
last evening.
Smithonian Lodge, X. OF p, held a
social in Carroll Street Hall last night.
There was large crowd present.
The Sons of st. George held their regular
fortnightly meeting last evening. Only
routine business was transacted.
The Players Club have in rehearsal the
play "Only A Country Girlp which they
intend to produce shortly IN Carroll Street
Hall. Miss Lillian Russell Will appear in
the character of Mercy Baxter.
At o'clock yesterday morning Timothy
Mccarthy, a laborer employed in excava-
ting q sand bank in the rear of Orms
street, was caught by the sudden caving-
in OF the bank and was COM
pletely buried. His fellow laborers
at once dug him out, but Mccarthy was
unconscious. Later the man recovered
and was taken to his home, 80 Furnace
street.