davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-14
Die rsuten. Soften !

Ser Grbeiter i'm Mqeemeinen tpunbert
iib, bab bic bon ben &epubIiianern bets
iprodenen ,.sutsn !8sitsn" INNER nod
nidt fOmmen tpoIen. .. bu beiIise
Ginfalt Sc mar aIerbinss bon ,.suten
8eiten" bic 3ebe, aber man meinte bas
nit nidt fur bic grbeiter, %ionbern fir
bic MOnopoliten, fur bic Truits ieber
glrt, pelde bic 8eifeuern lieferten fir
bic @%rtpdblune bes repubIifaniiden
1idets, oamit Elm Tarif sema4t tperben
tDnnte, Der ben auSIdnbii4sn 8etperb
10 gut tpie ausiGliebt unb ben umerifani'
iden MonopoIen bas Sslb fret unb uns
beitriiten labt fur bic gusbeutuns Der
WaHen.
Ser glrbeitsr If bod msbr oils naib,
tpenn er eIaubt, bab bic Miaiondre, bic
burd feline Stimme reeelmdbis in ben
Gonereb setpdblt perben, bort gum 8es
fen hes Mrbeitsrs ibrs Sdnbe ribreu.
Das 2eben in @aibinstOn foftet @sIo.
iebr riel @ele, unb bieieS @elo muB aui
irsenb cine 9lrt ipieber beraus eeidla8en
perben. 8ei benz grbeiter 1T nidts Su
bolen, er bat faum eenus sum Seben,
uno 10 tpirb oenn Der S6ader NIT ben
Monopolen, benz 3udertruit uno dbnlis
liHen Gorporationen eetrieben. bic iid
perlbbOae 4,ripileeien ertperben unr
pann pieber i6aolos balten our6 4uss
beuiuns oes 8olteS.
Die republitanlide Partei Bat feline
einsise ibrer 8eripreduneen erflat. mil
aIleiniBer Gusnabme oerienieen elmer
Tariferbbbuns gum Radibsil oes 8Ol'
tes. Die 10 bobtDnenb auSpoiaunte
9rosperitdt iftnldt einsstrofen, basesen
madt iid bic aleemad elntretenbe BreiS'
~fteigeruns aler 2ebensbebirfnife imme,
iiblbarer, Anitatt elmer grbbbune Del
Arbeitslbbne 1T in ben meiiten lnbuftriel-
len 8ran1en cine Sei4neibune berielber
erfol9t, pofir ia bic SablreIben Strelfi
elm oeutlider 8ele8 iinb.
Wtan mag nit ben Itatia9en REDS
men, ipie man mil has Bolt bat itets
Die berri4enbe Partei fur ale Wtlbftdnb'
pGbreno ibrer Administration perant'
portlid gebalien unb tplro aud oieies'
mol fem 8eroammunssurtbeI se8en bi'
republlfonliden Weiboben on ben
Stimmfaiten gum Nusorud brineen. 81
bridt iih INNER mebr bic neberSeuauni
8abn, bab penn irseno etpaS fir b
srobe Wafe osS Bottles eeiban weroer
fam, oies nur burd bic Serrihaft be
osmofraiiibeu Yartet mDBl'6 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-14
Hu Shtpiuoln6 tiae.

Ser llnterjeidnete bat uadosm er mebrer'
Sabre lang nit einem idrueren 9unaenIeioeu
bebaftet mar. ueIdss in S9pinDiu9t aus,u
arteu brobte, ourd einfane WIttel feline &C.
funobeit wieoer trlaust, uno er mill oiefss
SeiImittel Der leioenoen Wenidbeit mittb ellen,
Mn ale, ueIde oas Seilmittel baben uoGlen
ididt sr bersitplli9ft cine Gopie oes bon i'm
bsnubt,n Rttspts. utIdes oi. eeloeno.u oIs
Elm fihsrts SeilmitteI 9ea,u SdpinDiudt,
afbuia, aatarrb, 8rouditis, uno ole 6als'
uno eungenfranfbeiten tennen lerneu rpsrosn
gr bofft. pob ale 9siosnoe iein NitteI probiren
psrosn. oa Is unih6bbar III. 0isienisen
peIde oas 8eeept bnbsn molsn, meIdes ibnen
nidts tofet uno fd pieleidt ale cine @oblibai
s~ripsilen miro, woleu frsunoIiidft aorsfiren:
Rev. Edward A.. Wilson,
Brooklyn, New York
a. GiiuGbnt oisie 3eituus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-14

3iss p%srIaltn Serantpn: 6rprse fir yra-
euif, Sspesp, Utica, Buffalo unb ben @tlfsn
1910 unp 2.35 Worssns unb t.55 3atm.,
8trbinbuns ma6tns In Buffalo nat alien
punfttn in BEN Wsfsn, 9insbamtpn UNI Bath
UNI 900 W. unb los Habm. Glmira Grprtb
nm 5 So Ra6m. GrprsB fir Rsp gort, lao,
$50, SIS, 800, 1920 Dr.. IL SIS unb 1888
Na6m. GrprsB fir philadelphia, Cation,
Srsntpu. SIS, 500 unb 1920 Dr., 1855 uue
1888 Ra6m. Nt6olfUn Accommodation puldbi
Scranton UNI 400 unb 6 10 Radm. Sobp.
hanna ACCOMMODATION psrIabt SCRANTON I'm 6.t0
Abeues.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-14
Reter Stipp,
MaarermeiifGr aRb @0Rtraftor,
327 0aiblaston Mbeaue,
ssscnibet Dem Staotssbduoe,

B6BSHHVet VFH OFUoFBFVHHVT
ubernimmt aIs in Sas Maursrfad sinidIa9sn.
Den Nrbsitsn uno hefert 9etsrsburser blans
unb @ef Wouutain 9eIbe Wousrfeine uno
sebrodens Steine fur Gementbooen in Selern
ia6 allen sbeilen Der StaOt fdnel uuo biQigf.
H. EeIepbont 30. 1854.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-14
Grp6er DerSienif !

Bsr uns feline abbrsfs etnisnbet, Dem ienbs
mir per Bot ssnaus austunft ibsr Elm nani
neues 8ei6dit lpomit iraeno cine psrion mann
liden ODER weibliden 8eihledts auf ebrlitl
Beiie uno obne 9robe ausIaseu uuo WIbe ubs'
100 Dollars per Monat psroienen taun. obn
Reifen uHo Beooeln. Ssin aasntfd1f tie Sum
bug, ionbe-n elm ebrIihrs Seiddtt abrtHru
JOHN HOUSE s CO., Canton. Lewis Co., No.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-14
Oempfratif6eS Sifet.

q taat.
Sir Staats-S &aBmsiifsr,
ID. G. 8roipn, Snbiana.
Sir @snsralsI uettpr,
I8alter G. Bitter, eYeOmius.
Gpuntp.
Sir S6srit
Charles 9. s@aot, SCRANTON.
Sir Difrift-a npal,
George 9. CORN, eerantcn.
Sir S6abmsiisr,
Ridael S..aeaB, Scranton.
Sir prptbouptar,
Rattbetu.R ortou, @arbpnbaIs.
Sir Glsrf Der Courts,
Sbomas Gain, Ar9balb.
Sir Rsrprbsr,
Srisorid @arnfe, Srrauten.
Sir 8esifsr,
@iQiam God, Serantpn.
Sir Surp-G pmmifdr,
Srauf 9onsbertB, Rosrcip.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-14
WaiuftraBe, 6pbe Darf.

Barme uno falte Speiien finb Bu ieosr Ia.
9esjeitI 3n baben. 6rifdes 9ager tets an
5aPf, iolpie Beins. eiquors unb glgarren.
Die nit meinem pOtsI p~srbunoene Bdder,i
listert Elm pOrjislitss Badpsrf, unb perosn
als BsfeIlunsen prompt unO bialg beforat.
6rant o tefter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11

SOD, "A beautiful white with incurved petals {;
the Phyrne, with reversed petals Of mix
ture Of yellow and bronze. and many others
The Hope greenhouses have also furnished
the beautiful floral design that rests on the
platform. The design Is that OF the seal of
the society, basket Of fruit surrounded by
a large wreath Of flowers. IL is made of a
solid body Of white chrysanrhemums filled in
with chrysanthemums of various coloTs, ,carna-
tions, ferns, begonias and other flowers, the
outer border being lettered in chenille. In
the centre near the platform is the display of
William Hill, consisting Of palms. ferns,
chrysan thonums and towering and foliage
plants. very strikingy and artistically ar
ranged. One of the most attractive of these
collections is that Of j. J Censor, by the side
of Mir. Hills. I'm the centre is "a square pillar
some eight feet high, on each side of which is
a solid bank of pure WHITE chry santhemums
with an intcrspersing of pink carnations ivy
branches and sprays Of green. On the top Of
this is n large potted fern. over which is
lowering pure white dove. Around this pil-
lar are arranged the palms, ferns and other
plants. The effect of the whole Is one Of the
best seen in the hail.
At the other end Of the hall and under
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
CRANSTON.
Badly Injured by a Falling Slagi &.
Some Town GoSS n.

| One of Cranston's most esteemed citi-
zens. Mr.. Il. j. Sherwood, mct with a
serious accident yesterday. Mr. Sherwood
had been for "a few weeks engaged in
| supervising the sr,c;ion OF some largo ice
| houses ut Primrose. Mass, for his cousin.
While on scatfold with five men al o lt
| thirty feet from the ground the scaffold
! gave way and precipitated Its human bur.
| den to the ground. Mr.. Sherwood has
| two broken ribs Us "a consequence ana il
| Is feared that tho broken houes have pen-
etratod the lungs
Mr.. Sherwood suffered too much pain
to he removed 20 his homc on Crauston
street Cranston,, so NJ remains In the
home OF his cousin on Chaplin avenue in
the city
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. IL. Carson entertained
mum Ter OF friends from the city last
night.
The Cranston Union Sunday school
Association met last evening in the home
cf Mr.. j. Frank Parker in West Arling-
ton. Reports Of standing committees
were given and other routine business at.
tended TO.
The fair held by the Pocassct Fire En-.
gino company in their new building in
KniebtSville is continuing to draw large
n6mtcrs of people. last night large
numbers gathered TO witness thu "cakc
walk.
The school COMMITTEES viii moet i'm tho
Council chamber, tonight Ii is expected
that an interesting discussion of the
vaccination question Will Dc teld.
For the next ten davs Tax Collect
Bain will receive taxes at the Office of
Town Engineer Joseph a. Latham, 81
Wey bosset street.
A very pleasing entertainment was
given in the PGwtuxet Baptist church,
last evening. Recitations aud singing
by young folks and various other literary
novelties were pleasingly rendered
An intoxicated driver endan gercd many
lives about five O'Clock ~ evening,
while driving along Park avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11

nesday evening at the rooms of the
National Eagle Bank, President Dixson
presiding. The meeting was called for the
purpose of looking into certain matters
that had been asked for by parties out
side of the bank. The matter was very
generally discussed aud continued until
another meeting is held. Tnc matter was
spoken OF very favorably by Messrs Colt
and Williams. and the whole matter is
held for consideration.
Mr.. Joseph Il. Marohant of Forest Hill,
Mass, arrived today and was driven to
the Hopeworth Sauitariuu, where he IS
to hold an interview with tho Garfield
Brothers relative to bringing his wife
there for treatment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11

the gallery j. "a solid bank OF green made of
the Boston fern, exhibited by Fairbrother x
War1. At tnis end of the hall are alec the
arranged pieces exhibited by Colonel Will
liam Goddard, the Hazard Weeden Company
and +. j. Johnson, each one taking its dis
tnctive features from the manner Of arrang-
ing the component parts
OF the separate exhibits of chrysanthemums
those Of Il. j. Connolly, Cornelius Vanderbilt
and Farquhar Macrae on the long tables IN
the right YOU enter tho hail arc by far the
most attractive, and IL is here that you SEQ to
the host advantage the beauty and variety OF
this flower All the leading varieties are ex.
hibiieo on these tables, some Of the most
noticeable being The Sunburst, Golden We'd
ding, Nivius, Murdocl Guiuse, Philadelphia
Ivory, beautiful dead white, the pink Ivory
exhibited by Mr.. Connolly.
som of the features well worth noticing
in Mr.. Vanderbilt's exhibit are tho Louis
Boehmer with ostrich plumes; the Clinton
Chalfon, bright yellow; Millbrook. terra cot,
ia; John shrempton, dark red; Durango
red and yellow; Cullinfordi, red, and Ruth
Ellis, white.
Mr.. Macrae also has a number OF striking VI
rieties. noticeably the Modesto, Manga,
Dorethysspaulding, MayAower, Huuti- -bEau,
Pitcher and Manda Vivan Morel and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11

child when the boys father made his 80.
pearance and in an instant the tables
were turned AMI the jew must have
thought he had been struck by cyclone.
The Doys in the meantime had teen max
ing target of his pack and when he
managCu TO escape from the irate parent
anu regain his pack both he and it were
much the worse for wear.
Mrs. Mary A. Bsbcock, president OF the
! Phenix and State w. G.. A. U., has re-
turned from Buffalo y. Y. whore she
has been attending the nationa, VIC. H.
u. convention.
1he tremens : parade which was post
poned from Tuesday will take place this
evening.
The work of grading aud repairing
Company street at PheniX Is progressin q
raridiy ard Commissioner Sprague ex-
Iects to finish the work before the end of
The mont
Two onnectcut officers made tour
or the Valley villages this morning try
ing to obtain ssome trace of horse and
buggy stolen from Putnam Monday
night.
4 black and tan doa belonging TO ]. b.
Benoit was run over by carriage on
Reed avenue this morning and SO badly
in jured tnat il had TO be shot.
4 he business men of Harris avenue are
becoming more and more angry over the
uel8y in tue construction Of the new
bridge across the river and both the Cow
entry town council and the bridge COM
many are boing.censured without stint by
the tlxUayers who were given to under
sand that the iron bridge would be
PLACED IN position as soon as tue old
wooden one was removed
A horse attached to an express wagon
fell down on summit avenue at 'phenix
breaking cDe of tho thills and throwing
the driver out of the wagon. Neither the
man nor the horse was injured.
The Warwick board Of assessors met at
Apponaug today for IN p purpose OF listen.
ing to the complaints of those who think
that the tax assessed against them is too
large,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
BRISTOL.
Meeting of Executive Committee Of III.
Gas Company Gen .ral Notes.

Meeting of Executive Committee of III,
Gas Company General Notes.
A meeting of the executive committee
Of the Bristol County Gas and Electric
Light company was held on Tuesday af-
ternoon ct the Office of the Industrial
business before the committee was tho So
lection Of building for plant from
which gas and electricity can be furnished
for the towns of Bristol ana Warren.
Plans for an electric station and gas
works, wharf, and coal pocket were pre-
seuted to be located on Thames street,
next north OF the PAUL estate. owned by
Ex-Goveruor Wardwell Other places
woro spoken OF, although the Wardwell
property was looked upon as the NEST
desirabls. Nothing ueJlnite was setted
upon and another meeting will be held
during the coming week when oil matters
will DO determined upons
George Norman Weaver was in town
yesterday in the interest OF the Bristol
aud Warren water works. The hearing on
the question of the water works before a
master will be resumed at the Office Of
Messrs. Comstock and Gardner, attorneys
for the committee.
Tho intentions Of marriage Of Joseph
Il. Gallagher of Providence ana Miss Zoe
Eleanor Bullock of this town were filed
in tho town clerk 5 Office.
Mr.. John Shepard returned yesterday
from outside of Newport, where be took
in in II hours about 500 pounds Of cod
fish
The United States lighthouse supply
steamer Cactus put in here yesterday for
n harbor after visiting the various light
houses IN the bay. rgsa,
The Salvation Army tand from Boston
made "A street parade here yesterday, Great
ing much excitement 10 being the first
time that any member Of this organiza-
tion have ever been seen in the streets.
A meeting Of the directors OF tho BriS-
tol Institution OF savings was held We'd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11

interesting meeting in Pythan hall last even
ing. One candidate was given the rank OF
page, and one application for membership
was received and properly acted upon. There
were guests present from Fall River and
Quincy, Mass, and Augusta Me. After the
routine of business had been concluded an
hours smoke talk was INDUCED in, during
which remarks for the good of the order were
made by the guests and others.
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock there is to
be meeting of several of the town councils
OF the state and other citizens in the rooms Of
the East Providence Business Mems associa
tion for the purpose of discussing the subject
of state aid iii the permanent improvement of
town highways
Yesterday afternoon the East Providence
high school team and the Pawtucl;et high
school team played a match game OF football
on the PawtuclSet Driving Park grounds,
When the confusion ended the score stood -
to in favor of the PawtuclSots
The United Workers OF the United Congre-
gational church gave harvest supper in the
church vestry last evening and upward of
100 persons partcok of the excellent meal pre-
pared by the committee OF ladies, which con-
sisted of Mrs. George n. Bliss, Mrs. Albert 4.
sutton and Mrs. Stuart The ladies of this
church are having electric lights put into the
odifce, and they will be lighted for the first
time next Sunday evening. The y. Il. :. g. t.
of this church held a business meeting last
evening and elected Miss l.. Belle Miller
president of the Junior League vice Mrs
Lillian Chamberlain, resigned, and Miss Lin
da b. whelden corresponding secretary, vice
Miss Susie B. Scott, resigned.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Harrison W. Sargent and Mr..
George W. Toole of Boston were the guests of
MIR. and Mrs. John $. Davis this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11

goat, not satisfied with what he had done,
saw n little boy named Mcmahon laughing at
the old mans ridiculous position and made
for the little fellow, who seeing him coming
started TO run away. Bat ho was too late.
The goat took him in the rear and landed nm
in the middle of the canal, which, fortu-
nately, was not deep at this point. Mr.. Fo-
garty, when lie recovered seized clothes
pole, ana the way he belabored that goat
was caution. The evenings milk was gone,
however. and Mr. Fogarty feels rather sore
this morning. The little boy was taken with
"a chill from his immersion in the cold water
and Is laid up in bed ut his home on Commo-
dore street.
There was savage fight between two bull
dogs belonging 20 two rival srocers near the
corner Of Veazie street and Branch avenue
about o'clock this morning. Another grocer
finally separated the animals by pouring
ammonia on them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
WANSkUCk.
Mrs. BeSser'S Sud Zen D ath-His Fore
II ger Mangl.d.

Mrs. Arthur Besser of Langdon street die
suddenly at hor home early yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Besser had been aling for about
four weeks, but thought IL nothing serious.
Shortly after | o'clock Wednesday morning
she complained of n pain near her heart and
soon sank into inconsistencies. and before =
O'Clock she passed away. The deceased had
been a resident of WanslSucS for over thirty
years and was prominent member of the
Roger Williams BAPTIST church she leaves
widowei and Fix children, four IONS ana
two daught RS, all adults. Tho fan lily have the
sympathy of the whole community in their
sad bereavement.
Wilinm Cunningham, while az work at his
loom in tho Geneva mill Yesterday afternoon
had The misfortune 20 lose the tip OF the fore
finger Of his right hand. lie was picking up
tie 81 d of the filing near the box, when his
fng,r was caught between the race al d tls
temple. badly crushing 10 and making ampu-
tstion necessary. DR. Black ajtenocd him.
John Lynch of New York and Thomas ne
Grath Of Fall River are spending their vaca-
tion with Joseph L. McHugh of Douglas ave
nue..
Martin Fosarty, who lives near the Black.
stone canal. near Branch bridge. is owner Of
~ ilno a goat ~ can be- ~ccr in many mile.
Mr. FogArty also owns a COW, which Is "a very
docilo animal About 53l o'clock last even
ing. s- Mr.. -togsrty hsi concluded milking
,ho cow AMI was ou his way to the house
with the milk pail something happened which
he viii NOT SOON forget. lie was stuoping
down 60 pick out piece ~ straw which had
b-"n blown into The pail by tho wind. when
lis goat-hip saw the ~uplriuuiy which hr
bad uo doubt ."ngyd for for many u day, nuJ
charged. with the r~ult thaf Fogarry was
sent head foitmost into the pail q milk. A.
ho arose from Lis irv5lrumrnt Dee legan 90
shout "rm kilt, I'm Nl'." and NJ, iIe watle
the milk was streaming from his Lair, down
his face and tho front of his clothes. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
Is IT CuRABLE
q Questio Often Asked by Those Anlict-

a Qucstio Often Asked by Those Aalict-
eel with plies.
Is a strained joint durable? Is local In
0ammation curablCY or course, III prop
crly treated so is piles.
People often tCccme afflicted with
piles and ask some old chronic who
has always persisted in tho wrong treat
ment, ana naturally ho di scourages them
hv telling them that their case i hopeless.
They in turn discourage others and thus
n disease that can in every case hc cured
by careful and skillful h hlnuling is al
lowed to sap the energy ot thousands who
might free themselves Of the trouble in u
few days.
Pyramid pile Cure will cure the most
aggravated case OF hemorrhoids in an
astonishingly short tins. IL ~ yes The
cOngestci Iarts, reduces the tumors in-
stantly, no matter how large, allays the
inflamnaj ION and stops the aching or
itching 10 once.
Thousands who bavo rcsorted to cx-
ponsive surgical treatment have been
currd by thr Pyramid Pile Cure in
number of instances persons who had
spent months In a hospital under Pile
-Iccialis'
10 is a rcmriy that no ono ueld fear to
apply even tu the most aggravated sWoi
len aud iuilamed bcmorrhoidal tuniors.
~ yuu ar' afflicted with tins stubborn
disease YOU can master o. and master 10
quickly
This remedy is no longer an expert
mcut. but a medical certainty. IL IL man
ufectured by the Pyramid Drug Co., Of
Albion. Mich.
Druggists sell it at so ce0ts pcr,box III
is becoming tie most popular pile rure
sist, everywhere are ordering 10 for their
customers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
WARREN.
Dsan Homestead Sold Presentation to
Lawyer C0nley.

The homestead and the spacious
grounds on Main strest owned and for
many years occupied by the Rov. sidney
Dean, have been sold To Alr. William l.,
CollRmorc.
Mr. John NJ. Donougn started Wednes-
day evening for Washington, ID. c., where
he was sui~moned on account of the i'll
ness of his brother-in law, Mr.. John Vic
tory former resident of this town.
The Trench Naturalization Club Of
this town presented Mir. John T.. ,Conley
with smoking set last evening. The
presentation was made by MIR. y. II.
Langlois to which Mr.. Conley responded.
Anity Ledge, l. .. q. f., met last
evening in its hall on Main street The
usual work of the order was presented.
A dancing school, unaer the direction
Of Prof. W. +. Greene of Providence, was
opened in Armory Hall last evening,
which was we'll attended.
Delta Circle. G. l.. :. c., hold n
largely attended meeting this week. when
the FOL owing program was given: Roll
call, each mcmbcr propounding cues
tion for the qucst ION box current events,
each niembcr Riving one pr moro facts of
ancient hi tory; reading, an essay ON
wild flowers, Mrs l.lyermorc and essays
on tho Germans in early times.
Tho Iadio, Aid society connected with
tie NJ. T.. Church, gave "a reception in
the church parlor "Wednesday evening in
honor OF Mrs. George j. Foreman, who
-lesNlr. today for ReRhgry, Mass. where
She intends TO reside. There was n short
entertainment consisting OF readings.
singing Mrs. J. W. Gladdlrg presented
Mrs. Foreman with n set Of table linon
from tho members of the society. lie
freshments were serycI-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Christian Endeavor Social-Ucitei Work
ers' Harvest Supper.

The Christian Endoavor Society Of the Sec.
ond Baptist church held n social in tho
church last evening. The room was pret;ily
decorated with flowers and forms. The as.
sembly Of members and frionds was very
large. The program was ~ follows: Ad.
dress Of welcome by tho president, Clarence
Horton, with responses from the chairmcn 81
several committees piano solo, Miss Maud
Price instrumental trio, Misses Ethel Perry
and Mamie Slocum, mandolin, Miss Bertha
Tompkins piano; vocal solo, Mrs. Thomas
Hudson. with Mrs. Mason B. Wood, accompan-
ist cornet solo. Arthur Horton. accompanlst
Miss Mary Horton; tableaux, Rock of
Ages" Misses slocum, Perry and TomplJins /.
piano solo. "El Captain" MISS Alberta Small /:
reading. Medley ly eight Young ladi,.s
who all read at once Tho meeting closed
with singing hy tho congregation.
Howard Lodge. No. r., X. of T.. held a very
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11

tractive piece.for the centre. Nearby is the
display Of chrysanthemums from the same
greenhouses, entered in tho various classes.
The most notable is the display OF fifteen
named plants, distinct varieties. The one va
ricty displayed by them Is the Red Warrior,
with large flower renexed petals and of a
rich chestnut rcd.
Then there is the Mutual Friend, very largo
and pure white; the Marion Henderson, re-
fleaed and bright yellow; tho Francis b.
Hayes delicate pink with ostrich plane pet
ais, one of the oldest varieties on exhibit
Glory OF the Pacific, pink, incurved: Signal
Light, yellow. incurved; Mrs. Henry Robin