davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

Tho Old Ladiss' Sewing Circle connected
with the Pontiac Swedish Lutheran church
halo . very enjoyable strawberry festival
and entsrtaiument in Memorial hall ut
Pontiac Saturday evening.
Rev Father Bourgeois Of woonsocket de-
1ivered an interesting lecture on the present
war with Spain at st Johns church 1T Arctic
Centre last evening.
Bishop Hsrkins Vi sited 81 Josephs church
- Natick 70 sterday and administers the
rite Of communion 20 . large class.
Tho Phsnix 81 Johns Society made q short
parade In the village streets yesterday fore
noon, and 1t its close attended service at the
Church at Notrs Dame du BON Conseil. Tho
Arctic Csntrs society also made . parade and
attended mass NJ st Johns church.
Minn Sophia Kent Of Warrington, d Q. IL
Waiting her parents 1T Clyde.
4 number Of the friends Of Rev swapte
Moody, pastor of the Pontiac Swedish Meth
odist church, paid him . surprise visit ct the
parsonage Saturday evening and presented
him with IN elegant couch.
The Warwick liquor complainants made
their usual trip through the valley yesterday,
but the liquor dealers, as usual, had secured
NOTICE Of their coming and AZ the result bust
neop In the saloons was suspended ~ long a.
the ofaosrs were id sight.
Two men who were fishing for bullheads
IRON . boat on Johnson's pond had . narrow
esonpe fron drowning through the capsizing
of the craft, Saturday night. Neither was
abs 70 SWIM but when the boat capsized
ebey both managed to secure = hold on the
overturned craft and their cries soon At
trseted The attention Of companions on shore.
~ there was no other boat near BY, one Of
~ men on the shore swan out 10 them and
amer considerable trouble succeeded in tow
Inc >hcm and the overturned boat to land.
xiss Nay Gordon was thrown from her
vheel q rendered unconscious by the
bsooking Of the fork Of the machine on the
rad between Centreville and Apponaug
Yesterday afternoon She was uicked mp
and carried into . neishboring house, whore
ohe was restored to consciousness and later
tnhen 70 her home ~ Jericho in = carriage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27

more elaborate than usual that the mis-
tress 10 apt to be q bit nervous for fear
things will not come out all right; II SIM
pie things were provided the mind Of the
hostess would be at ease, and h could
furnish mental as well as material food
for her guests. DO not make the mistake
of considering the food to the exclusion
OF h entertainment. Let me know how
you get on with this dinner.
Yours culinarily,
COMFORT JONES.
Doctor Of Cookery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
The NEW ENGLAND r. R co

Passenger rain Service. Week Days.
r,.,a C .ss to ESns Ne. ,sSs.
For BosToN-eoS, ii:O5 a. M. RETURN.
M Y iUIG; %i s;S pGi;%ss... m. SIS m.
MILFORD-eO5 II is .. M. s:U p.m.
Ms iEliNdTo \ s' ys& {" Rs:$&. rsa
KNIaarsvnLn-yaa % Ss;s4 $50 -s,, 10
S 81 ISSfTy fas 81 ss. q: G;;fssr 4 " :. z
WAsHINuTON-9s1 eos 4 m. i0A 1.I
ca s Nar S;sS, ~, s1ii " 2. n; em
MSs. s:S. SIS, saO. S:iS. I'll 40 /. m
PONTIAC-w: a m. Fl2:0a 81, oao
ARccrrio AND SiGUIpNIcK-syp .. m. nak
ANTn0NY.e;0. eNSA N. fsN1 tn sR
coo vvETE 3 S 81 %oisicb a6ostH.
PLAINTtELD=eAa eo5 n: s:2. 7as
Hii.%in;s.Isds i so1 ~; H.eH !; 1 Hs train connects a.
sV6HSSsSiESs ~ ss I + ss5tts SSSffAAass R
wrL hAMNSiHs ySs rs = Ps;aS. ,au
a n S;Ss : n - ,asn m
SAT1sssSy HNb; n 4 EEsT VIZ Ass%Tisuso
~ ~ Si SsE:ia sf i EE5sss4aG ~:
rrr Z: :. s IA rs tlSiss { : ssao =. m. s.:a
Leave Pa.sess a. saK sas = m. 1894
Train. IN ' i:svs and sr!iy. Session. OLD colo,y
s &. X, xn.sl.nS street.
-sisuTds,' only < 4. s,pss g pate.
-..., 49, W." VI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
ATTHE NORTH END.
Why Sadness R.igued on Section OF
Capitol Hnl-Fires on Sunday.

W.
Capitol Hill-Fires on Sunday.
There was considerable disappointment in q
certain locality yesterday. Last Sunday a
woman who moved into n tenement ON a
respectable thoroughfare surprised some of
the residents there by her unstinted hospital.
ity. On the day before Sunday she opened a
keg of beer. possibly with an idea OF enrich
ing tho government by the tax. and invited
her next door neighbor TO have some. He
sent word to his cousins, who lived down in
South Providence. TO como up and have =
good time. The cousins came and the beer
flowed and tho woman kept her hospitality
up all Sunday. There were visions of happy
times ahead for the next door neighbor and
the cousins, but they were never to be rcal-
lied, for though the cousins came mp yester-
day and tho dsy was . mighty hot one, there
was no flow OF beer. The cousins were sur
prised and the next door neighbor only shook
his head sadly and said, "Didn't you hear
the newsr'' mo" was the answer of the
cousin who first found bis voice. ''weli,"
said the North Ender. ''our friend was
pinohed by the detectives . few days ngo for
stealing from . store" There were deep
signs for the absent beer and the misfort-
uncs OF the sensrcus-hearted woman.
The police OF the Second station made but
two arrests yesterday, one being for drunken
ness and the other for m assault with q
dangerous weapon af
There were a couple Of small fires In this
section yesterday. One was discovered In an
ash box in the cellar of the house Numbered
81 on I-ippitt street. The other was ON the
roof Of q house ~ 57S Charles street. The
latter was extinguishcd by Engine Company
No Is and was caused BY sparks from a brush
FIRE.
william p Nolan of Eagle park Is spending
. few days at Fall River.
The forty hours devotion was begun at
st Pntricks church with solemn high mass
yesterday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27

The army authorities have printed .
cookbook which will DO issued TO the
men at the front. The idea is that the
soldiers shall be informed how to pre-
pare the food which the commissary
provides for them, Ms this is as impor-
tant as the supply itself. Two thousand
OF these books will be printed at Wash
ington and issued 10 the company cooks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
WHAT DO THE CnlDRENDRINKq

Don't s,vs them Ten OF coffee. havs you
tried Ne new food drink called Grsin-of 40
h delicious and nourishing and takes the
rsacs Of coffee. The more arain-o Won give
tho children tho moro health ven distribute
through their systems. Grain-o " made of
rurs grains. and when properly prepared
sastss like the choice grades q coffee. bus
costs about y - sucn Al srocsrs sell a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
OLNEYvILLE.
Young Mems Literary Association Elects
Officers.

Al the meeting Of the Young Mems Literary
Association yesterday the following officers
were elected. Prosidens, Martin Crowell;
vioe-preaident, John Brsnnigan: recording
secretary, Francis NcGovsrn: financial Sec
rotary. James Curran; treasurer, James
oorman corresponding secretary, Thomas
Heating: librarian. James Coffee; first as
distant. william Donahue: second assistant,
John Mclaughlin; board OF directors, Edward
NcCsfory. William Donnelly. Stephen Glib
hons, James Hanley and James German;
auditing committee, John Reagan. Daniel
Hyrnss snd Thomas Kelley; question COM
mittes, James Mccormick, John Reagan.
Oscar Holland. Thomas Kelley and Frank
Nc0overn: ssrgeantat-arms, Thomas Mo
Kenna: delegates to Central Literary League.
james Hanlsy, John Braunigan and Luke
Xavsnaugh. 4.
A committee was appointed to inquire into
the feasibility Of holding an outing this sum-
mer. The following Is the COMMITTEES. Oscar
Holland. George Gray and James German.
There were no arrests in the Sixth police
district last night.
Manufacturer Lodge, I o o r, attended
services in the Church of the Messiah last
evening In . body. There were about % in
line under the leadership OF Robert Shaw
GROSS. The choir sang appropriate music and
Bsv Alfred Brown, the rector, preached an
appropriate sermon.
The seventh anniversary Of the Presbyter-
ian church ON Harris avenue was held last
night snd was well attended. Tho pastor,
Rev Reynolds Msckay. preached the sermon
The graduates Of Concord grammar school
for The year 1893 will hold a class supper in
School hall tonight.
Johnston high school class '9s will hold .
GLASS supper In 0slb's parlors ton light.
James Overend. an smploys Of the Atlantic
mills st O~lneyville. was seriously and prob
ably fatally hurt this morning about II
o'clock. BE was standing near one of the
freight elevators in the mill ana was struck
BY the car and rendered unconscious. An
ambulanoe was summoned and after an ak
animation DR. Grimm decided to have the
youth removed to the hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
FOR THE PICNIC.
Good Things for Young and Old to Eat.

Now hat the little ones are looking
forth to the annual picnic. 1t woul be
well for the mother to seriously con-
slider preparing q lunch that will nourish
but not overhead the body. Those ele-
CANT Shredded Wheat Sandwiches that
were so satisfactory to the hundreds who
have had the knowledge Of how to pre-
pare them, may now be enjoyed by all,
as the recipes for making them appear
hereunder. Try leaving the sour-dough
bread ham sandwiches and other heat
making stun at home for once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
sALrED ALMONDS.

One-half pound Jordan almonds. one
third cup of lucca oil. salt. Blanch and
dry the almonds. Put the lucca oil in
frying pan. and when hot put in one
third Of the almonds. and fry until a
delicate brown. Skim from the oil,
drain on brown paper and sprinkle with
salt. Continue In the same with
the remaining almonds until all are
sailed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
ELY.

Soak one half box OF Swampscott
Sparkling Gelatine In one pint OF cold
water until soft; pour or the water and
dissolve the gelatine in one pint OF boil
Ing water; add one pint OF crushed and
sweetened strawberries, juice and ber-
ries, and the juice of one lemon. Keep on
the Ice until cold and serve with sweet
cned cream.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
imperialism"
Yer Uncle Sam Is peaceful.

uAIAtoAs8
Yer Uncle Sam Is peaceful.
He never sought n frnys
He lived most economic
Sos TO keep the wolf away.
He was a model youngstcr.
An he didn't over are
Fur mixin into troubles
Which was nome OF his affair. f,
But now there's lots o. worry y
Fur fear he'll 60 astrsy,
Cause hos gittin q collection
OF small islands far away, -
An he's envicd by the others
As they see. with gath'rin fears.
How he ~nacherly possesses
What they've wanted all thew sces<
It's them that's nc 90 WELD IL
Who at last the power Will gain,
An there amt no use osdolFin
Lies successes nor its pain.
Those fertile acquisitions
Mustn't be mieunderstood.
Yer Uncle Sam can't stop en-
They're his pay fur balm seo6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
Constable's Sale.

BY virtue of an execution, No. 1874, !sxued
ont Of the District Court OF the Sixth Judicial
eonnsS' d., sSlG sSn. "a is.h rI &. Is. Isss, .n M m s:is
returnnbl. TO sid court on the 10th. day OF
September. A. ID. 1855. wherein Alpha X Hill
OF Cranston, in said county, is plaintiff, and
county, is defendant, will be sold NJ Public
~ College street hocm ~ IN SAID Providence,
1895, OF IL O'Clock noon: Ono bay horse, which
was BY me attached on the original writ on
which aforementioned execution was OBJ
tanned
Levied on this 18th day Of June, A d 1903,
at II o'clock a N. and will be sold TO satisfy
'a'0 ''e'0',on d n cSs'ia'e y. n. HUDSON,
je17.10t Constable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27

The three big battleships lately a
thorized by congress will be named the
Maine, tho Ohio and the Missouri. It is
obviously the purpose Of the navy de-
partmont that the Maine shall neve DO
forgotten Springfield Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27

A window In the store. " Dorrsnoe
street, was broken last night and q few
cheap rsvolvsrs ere reported TO have been
stolen,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27

'oFfectoo 10 Sulv AZ low.
III y y q : :. 49, Sa: 4 !. !. "a 2. sSa
rs os,s oa, 2 %. eM,I319S6S%
iS SO. % ,. M ~hsssrsips, isss:
SaisfHSS s' 's 20 49, 8 SSs ~;
hsstSa IS, sslsis, J &c; i sYiss y. SYSi
xr$ III, Z <; ? . ; y : snSSPYsse "a
I ! : ia ! u / z z
sSs%sS T. . ~ ~ ! q 49, Us 2 3; /. s m; Il q.
sos$al ! I; ! : 4 ! = 4 : ! IS s; , \ SL4Ev I 4.
wAS sSsssysy yss 4 { : / : E9ssixooR, GIN.
SO $40 II q q n; 7 i. SSD N. Df sDnd.ys-s q 3
AA i 4 | ! ! : \ y !. . 80. !, o j Y,. go.
so. .iSa ? !. susa:y:.ss ., O.
ElTCAhgR1 :nd way stsiions-eM 3. SO
Lowell q ana a. WY ? ~ - s'-.o ssns' q M : 7 Il "a a.
rAtS y z K AND sISs New sss6s6siD-s %, 8 q
" p m. sunuays-o 20. $40 a III; $50
AIS 81: "a. q. g. : . 8 : n. s. sr; .. .
PLYMouTH.o 20 . IN; ~ %. 80 p m.
Points on Cape CODE 20, sUsm IL 70.
coTT y, ! % I c x Z % 4! Sunssc'.d . Il 90
NAsT 4 Z XII sqps q m: no. M. Sun.
--sToNIsGroN DIVISION.
O NEW YORK ty,a stoning,on ltns,-7 IS
FOR PaiiiRpLPH}A. s2HITiaoRn AND
WASHINGTON lvia narle.A Rivsr)-IoS
FOR nj NV Z \ ? TavSs.s.E VIZ d' nSD NEW YORK
daily, 81. 1.c exp), 1905 lexph eli o.
its A%''sss sli, u I, ! { Is = t ssas' ANS = 's Up k.s g
vos ss SsN to 8 9 =: af q b Is sa.,ly exp,
1910 tssp 70 Esss drssnwioSj, sid
isSSS%| q * i,. ..s da1GI NH, iS Issso5' q 9
daily. sIndaSs-7 1 m; IS p m.
2SO. Iso,- SEQ. So, IL @p Sundays
oAsI L I 8 az Z Z. purroswooDs and
Way Statiops-6 20, o 20am; " %, 22J,
sI., 6N !esp,. SO. s@ TO- y % pm;
sundlys-s2o am; q. go, On
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE nc follows for
"oSwS oSs s,S 9, = 100 70 !s1p) . 's,P to
Noonsooket). 4 50 texp), s 1 (exD), Y Is
P VI tsccom). eundays-7 IS q m lsccom).
nLL v ! & . 8 S. & %s's. y .n;lA
sE5. ! IS, 5M, I'd D m. sundsys-7 IS
sLsdRss oAs1 : 5 m ! as 90
40. IS. s Is, SIS. q. Is s@, ia
mil y, b rs, 8 81. 4 IL. si6 30. Is.
woSS 4 J { : =! IS. 9 IS. : g. ; =, s r., sa
D m. sundays-f Is. Z Is. sx5, 9 %. ll2s
anil e. 8 rs. 8 IS, Z 10. S2s SIS. s@.
yRANRLM-s o5, rNam; SIS o m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE lndis street stationl fce
FALL RlvER-e 80, 2 90, . 80, II o. nil
49,: ~ q Y ? = q; ! n Snnday'-' =
NEwfoRT.7 81 . y. ii Sos m: 80. sA
Uni 20, s 90. 60 Npm ].
WARREN and way stations st 9 80
$40, 80. ! 81 aud ! sOpm. sundsys-
sRis + Z sS 90, i l 50. S !, Ii g am am: 1, 80.
s g s /; I . .ssT o. Z s q q: g. U.s. 10.
Electr Q cars leave nxuhsnge place, Provi.
drnce, sto o.. 2 @. 6 o, II o. Am; 10
sn oss %, g ; o. So . esa & 8 g p am. md
Returning connect with oil trsins.
. Sleeping cars only. b Coaches and sleep-
Ing cars; 2 All psrior ezra 2 Via wslpcls
from Fall River. { Via WOODS hole. g Vie
W. ! S' Sa aisisEsi =; 1EseA1..
oS SSii ipf E. coNNoH, pass'r Frame n.nss::;;
-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
WARREN.

The pupils Of Mrs Harriet Hall Child gave
3 recital q the residence Of william Hall on
South Main street. h following program
vao Riveu. Piano duet, Mrs Child and
Laura Northup: piano solos, Walter Cole. A
xooise Child, Charles Drown, Laura Northup,
Annie 3 Eastsrbrooks and 0ertie Gray songs,
~ Dnnios Ruth Chase; duets. Mrs Child end
Mir Child, md BY Hattie Cole and Mertie
Gray. Rsfrsshments were served and .
pumbsr Of guests were present.
Hov n " watjsn spoke ~ the Bapt list
c1urob Sunday evening on the subject Of
Me- p~hilippine 1slands. The Warren Artillery,
q which organisation the clergyman 10
ohaplsjn. attended in n body. The Warren
ARTILLERY entertain Mr. watien at the Fessen-
non HOUSE this evening before leaving Tues
6ay Dor : three months European tour. 40
e~onpanisd BY his wife.
Rev George N Hamlin, president Of MALTA
len Gouinary, Kinslsy, Ala. and his wife,
GDpke q their work In the South and sang a
uu5sher Of plantation hymns ~ the various
oorviops held ~ the Methodist church Sunday.
Nr 3ehn H Broome win act ~ marshal Of
Ne Fourth Of July procsssion and Gilbert r
OLE - assistant marshai. The procession
VIII move through the usual streets and dis
mlm before noon. No literary or oratorical
u,eray al sonsi Hssdschef stomach out
q opdoef einply = case Of torpid liver.
uur1ook Blood Dittsrs will make . new man
= ~oean q you.
uun6rsds Of iives saved every year by
nn>ing ~ Thomas' Kclsctrio OIL In the house
lnso uhso 10 II needed Cures Group, heals
ousna, epss. wounds Of svery SORT
cp>ld hssd is On eczema Of the scsip- very
0c0Srs soenssi.nes. bat Il can b. cured. Dosn's
lodn>men>. quick and permanent 10 rssuifs'
~ ~ drug atore. 80 censa-
- go 20 fsar sudden attacks Of chc'ers
no>np. ~6yssnssry, diarrhoss. on summe
70 goo have Dr. Fovisr's kxsfsc'
uopovossry n Ne nsdicips chest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
SHREDDED WHEAT BROWN BREAD
CHEESE SANDWICHES.

Cut thin slices Of cold Shredded Wheat
Biscuit Brown Bread. spread thickly
with thin cheese, place two slices to-
gether and cut so az to form triangles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
FIG SANDWICH.

one-half pound pulled figs. one-quar-
ter cup sugar. one-half lemon, 6 Shred
ded Wheat Biscuit, I cup cold water.
Wash the figs and put In double boiler
with the sugar. lemon cut in slices and
cold water. steam until tender. then re-
move the lemon, strain the syrup. chop
the figs into small pieces, and add to the
strain syrup. split the Biscuit. dip the
inside Of the halves In cold water. quick
ly and lightly, place the halves together
and heat in oven, separate halves. place
one-haif inch layer Of figs on the bottom
half. put top half on. press together. and
let them get thoroughly cold.
CONTINUED mex week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27

10 80 20 fear sudden attacks Of cholera
.n>nn. 6~yssntsry. diarrhoes. on summer
o1nA, 70 goo bsve Dr. Fovisr's kxsfscs
uopovosrry n ~ nsdiciDs chest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
FREE.
E Vital Question" third e,
over ESQ recipes for the
FREE.

"The Vital Question" third edition.
containing over $50 recipes for the prep
aration Of natural foods. using Shredded
Wheat Biscuit as a basis. a treatise on
the food subject, menus, q table of food
values. the law of f~ourishment, with
"Our Navy supplement. containing
forty prints of photographs from Official
negatives Of war ships. all beautifully
bound and tied with silk cord. mailed
free. postpaid. to any address men,
tioning Good Cookery" In this D
The New Era Cooking School.
Worcester. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27

n,sray all sonsf Hssdschei Stomach ont
q ordorf eiaply . case Of torpid liver.
Dus1ook Hlood sittsrs will make . new man
- Wooen q you
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27

uun1rsds Of Hives saved every year by
nn>1ns ~ Thomas Kclsctric OIL In the house
lono wan 10 is needed Cures group, heals
ourna, cu>s. wounds Of every SORT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27

c|oold hsad h sn ecsema Of the scssp-v ery
0c1Srs sonssi.nes. but n can b. cured. Dosn's
|ofn<ment. quick ana permanent 40 results.
~ 6ny drug store. 30 censA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-27
NEW YORK. New HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY sYsTEM.

local and through train service may be OBJ
ssined 81 Providspce station and stations
Train Service from provIdence;
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17

Miss S. Pearl Dorsey, Junior Epworth
League superintendent Of Wheeling
district, has arranged for u conference
of tho Junior League supcrlntendents
within the district. at the, Fourth Street
NJ L. church, Wheeling, OF the fore
noon OF April Q, for tho purpose OF dis
cusslng the workings and needs OF this
department OF league work.. In the ar
ternoon OF the same day there will be a
Junior League, rally at tho same place.
All the Junior leagues In the district
are asked to be present and take part
In this rally. ..Sa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17
ST. PATRIcK,s LIFE.

y To-day Is st. Patrlck's day Like
Christmas and certain other days, It
comes but once q year. and when Il
comes everybody knows It's here. Not
with the sound OF trumpets as OF yore
Is It heraided. but sundry little spriss
OF green tell that the day Is honorcd
by 1rishmcn the world over. and just
as much as before. Here in Wheeling
1t VIII be con,dnemorated by mass at
the Catholic churches md an entertain
ment at the Carroll Club.
IN st. Patrick Is 1reiand's patron saint,
and tradition has Il that he drove all
the snakes and frogs from the Emerald
Isle into the sea. Much more than that.
he carried the gospel Into Ireland, and
as Ircand's first bishop IL venerated
beyond expression. In pictures he Is
generally represented US attired in a
bishops gown and mitre. holding a stan
In one hand, while his foot Is crushing
q snake. Concerning his birthplace
historians are not agreed, nor US to the
exact dates OF his birth and death, but
whether he Is OF Scotch or French ma
tivity Irishmen care little. He iS 81.
Patrick, ant Ireland without st. Pat
rick would not be Ireland,
Every Seventeenth Of, March HIS an
rliversary Is Celebrated in some form,
and never goes by unheeded. 1t Is an
unsettled question whether he saw the
Hight OF day or passed away on this
date. for uncertain are the facts con-
rected with many events Of his life.
The date OF his death Is Yariously as.
cribed as being 493 A. D., 400 A. d. and
other dates, It Is presumed his mission
in ireland as priest ard bishop lasted
about forty-four years. He had been
carried into Ireland as slave when
about fifteen years old, and after he
escaped went 10 RorIr. His return 10
Ireland was induced by n dream he had,
urging him to Christianlze the Irish
people.
The historical accuracy of the dates
OF the chief events In his life are OF 1T
tie moment 10 1rishnen. and on st. Pat
rick's day, whether on the Green Isle
or in foreign lands. they rally together
in celebrations. The shamrock, their
rational emblem, and amy color sos
It's green" are profusely displayed.
The wearing OF the green" will be
very much In evidence to-day.
There will be high mass Mt the cathe-
dral at 10 O'clock this morning, and at
the Church OF the 1HShsaculate Conccp-
ton $3.50 O'Clock. ,she dramatic en-
tertainmert at the Carroll Club this
evening. when the pay. shaun Aroor"
will be given, will draw q large audi
euce. Similar entertainments will be
given at Benwood and Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17

The city board of public works has
authorized Clerk Hornlsh TO advertise
for bids for furnishing the board with
fire brick, sewer pipe and curbs. 1t Is
roughly estimated that 100000 brick,
1000 10 5000 feet OF curbs and 5000 to
10000 feet OF sewer pipe will be needed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17

The first excursion of the season, as
usual, will be given by the Beethoven
Singing Society This year the society
will so to Steubcnvlile, on Sunday, May
s. and has chartered the steamer Ruth
for that occasion. The BaVarlnn Society.
at It's meeting Tuesday night, decided
TO give an excursion Sunday. May 3?
East Liverpool will be the objective
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17
Spring Opening. s Pssnla n'i ssiiss.

4 Regardless OF advance in ~oolsns, we
are prepared to make to order suits.
Overcoats and Trousers ut Inst years re-
lueed md popular prices. suits $40. 90
up. Ovrre0ats SiB00 mp. Pants 5000
up. Tho artistic cut mud stylish nppear-
nnce or our garments recommend thom-
solves. Inviting Inspection.
~ b 81 ssl-s' G.. HISS & SONS, Y
Fashionable Tnilors aud Fine Eurnishcrs,
1891 and 1879 Market Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-17

4 DOCTOR D. ELMER WILEs, repre-
senting the Pittsburg SanItnrium for
the Treatment Of the Liquor Opium and
Tobacco Habits located ut T22995 Meade
ST., u, T., Pittsburgh, Pa, will be at the
Stamm Hotel from Wednesday,, March
1G, to Saturday, March %, inclusive, for
the purpose OF giving Information and
examining cases for admission to the
sanltar!um. Those interested are COR
daily invitcl TO call Of any hour.