davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29
.FETE ON DEWEY. DAY.
ARRANGEMENTS ARE FAST BE.
ING COMPLETED.
Line of March of the Floral Parade
and Fine Program at
the Park.

The promise of the skies at present is
that fine weather will prevail and that
there will not be rainy day for the
Dewey fete Encouraged by the pros
pect, those in charge are rushing the
the preparations at Oak Park along as
fast as possible, and things are well
under way.
Booths are being erected, and the Two
large platforms are finished for the
May Queen exercises and the dancing
The decorations of booths and grounds
will be commenced to-day, and will be
in national colors, electric lights and
Chinese lanterns and thirteen addl-
tional arc lamps will be hung.
There will be no work done at the
railroad shops or freight sheds on tnat
day except what is unavoidable, and a
hundred business firms have also agreed
to close their stores. Suitable arrange
ments are being made for the enter
tainment of the Grand Parlor of Ma
tive Sons which has signified its IN
tention of being present, and it Will be
given a place of honor in the process
sion. A one and one-third rate has
been obtained by Chairman Shelton
from Colfax. Marysville, Stockton,
Woodland, Suisun, knights Landing
and intermediate places, tickets for the
round trip being good from April ooth
to and including May I'd. AS the city
will probably be full of visitors, citizens
are requested to decorate residences and
places of business, along the line OF
march, especially, with national colors
and Admiral Deweys picture.
The fete and carnival will be con-
nected with floral parade that will
move promptly at a. M from the
vicinity of Eleventh and L streets. 1t
will consist of mounted police. decorated
bicycles, bands of music, decorated
tandems, tally-hos, drags, buggies and
carriages; also, the mounted escort of
the Queen of the Carnival, who will
ride in state with her attendants.
1t is stated that the following will
decorate their carriages and take part
in the parade:
DIR. w. O. Girardy, j. H. Hoffman.
F. Ruhstaller, Sr., Charles Barton, John
Clauss, Charles Perkins, A. Meister, NJ.
Miller, D. Mckay, Miss Shelton, D.
Dierssen, J. NJ Nielsen, w M. Hender-
son, Major VIM. Mclaughlin, S. H. Far
ley, Bert Dean, S. 1. Hopkins Ed Ger
Der, w. Washburn, Ben Lynn, Flora
Luther, H K. Johnson, I. McMullen,
Rose Kent, Mrs. J. Faris, Sr., F. Laf-
ferty, George McMullen, Lou ellis, Bert
Adams, Mrs. w. H. Hendricks, L. S.
Epson. Miss Ehman, Mrs. H. Mallett,
H Lightner. Sim Brown, Albert Elkus,
DIR. w. F. Wizard, Elmer Williams, Miss
McCurdy B. M. Lelong, Ed Frazier,
Frank Gray, Frank Wright, w. ]. Hall,
F. A Edinger, Elmer Brown, Joseph
Terry, Mrs. Katzenstein. George SHAFT
fer, w. F. Parker, William Gormley,
Frank Ruhstaller, Jr., George Schroth,
Sam Ginsberg, Mrs. Doyle, Harry Riv-
EFT, Robert Hawley, Charles Phillips.
A. Lee, I. Nathan, L. Breuner Mrs. G.
L. Simmons, G. H. Clark, Charles Paine,
Watson MeDermitt, Mrs E. A. Gray,
Miss Laura Terry, George Locke,
George Sermonet, A. Schaden, A. Rode
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29
A ADJUSTMENTS.

The Belasco-Thal Company present
ed last night at the. opera-house the
thrilling melo-drama in five acts I'm
Idaho" 1t gave both Mr.. Osbourne and
Miss Foster notable opportunity to do
artistic work, and they fully improved
1t. The play was handsomely mounted
and acted with spirit and care, produc-
ing eftects as intended by the play
wrights. This afternoon at 3 for the
last time, that intense. profoundly in
teresting two-act Chinese drama, 1.-THE
First Born" with Mr. Osbourne in his
original part as DR.. Pow Len and pretty
Miss Grogan as the slave girl. 1t will
be preceded by the play yellow Roses. y
Tonight the last but one the fine bor-
der military drama, "The Girl 1 Left
Behind Me-" 1t has been frequently
played here, but never better than this
company gives it.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29
FOUND DROWNED.
Body of an Unknown Man Floating
in the River.

About o'clock last evening the body
of an unknown man was found floating
in the river near the foot of S street.
Coroner McMullen was notified and
the remains were taken to the Morgue.
The deceased was apparently between
30 and 40 years of age. and about five
feet eight inches tall. The body was
dressed in a7striped shirt, striped trou-
sers and shoes and stocking, but moth
ing was found which might lead to
identification. The features were badly
eaten, presumably by fish, and little
of them was left by which to identify
the remains. The body had apparently
been in the water for some time
On the 18th instant Christian Wallace
was drowned in Tehama, but the de-
scription of the clothing worn by him
does not tally with that on the body
found last evening.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29
won. Talma second, F1orissa third. Time

won. Talma second, F1orissa third. Time
O:56l4.
One mile, selling, Ramiro II. won,
Official second, Victorine third. Time
1:43h.
AT AQUEDUCT.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-To-day's re-
suits at Aqueduct:
Five furlongs. Sir Christopher won,
Ordeal second, Belgrave third. Time
1:O1ss.
Six furlongs, Satin Slipper won, Lady
Lindsey second. Time-1:142 Only
two ran.
Five furlongs, selling, Avalar won'
Decimal. second, GALES third. Time
1:O32s.
About seven furlongs, Larva won,
Don de ORC second, Kinnikinnick third
Time--1:2441 Is.
Six furlongs, selling, Rare Perfume
won, Effervescent second, Domineer
third Time-1:15.
Four and half furlongs, selling,
Frelinghuysen won; Neponset second
Alex. third Time-0:553k
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29
Defender Secures the Place in a Driving
Finish From Jsrilderio.
L. b. McWhirter, a Twenty-Five to
One Shot. First Under the Wire
in the Five Furlongs Race-The
Next to the Last Day at Mont
gomery Park a Field Day for
the Bookies.

OAKLAND. April 2S.-The favorite,
Aluminium, galloped home in the open
ing race In a drive Defender secured
the place from Jerilderio, who was on
none too well. Mercutio was left at the
post. The track was slow. Results:
Six furlongs, selling, Aluminium ~.
Ward), Z to ), won; Defender (DeVln),
10 to 2, second; Jerilderio q. Reiff), z
to 1, third Time-1:16. Magnus, Nun
conan, Santa Lucia, Dennis, Terra
Archer, Mischief and Mercutio also ran
Futurity course, Governor Sheehan
CIV. Narvaez), to /, won; Paul Kruger
Bassinger), 80 to 1, second; Bueno
,(Ruiz), 10 to 1, third. Time-1:13
Uncle True, None Such, Joe Cotton, The
Last, Majesty, Spry Lark, Sclntlilate
and Don Cara also ran.
Futurity Course, Socialist (Jenkins),
Is to 10, won; Bessie Lee (Macklin), IL
to l, second; Flora Hawk (Thorpe), 3
to 1, third Time-1:12. Major Cook,
Naranja, Schnitz, Henry c., Major
Hooker, AL and Inverary also ran.
Five furlongs, selling, L. B. Nc
Whittier Hahn) % to 1, won; Pythia
q. Reiff), s to 1, second; Flush of Gold
.(McNichols), u to 1, third Time-1:03.
INaCCttlO, w lily YAH. ne DullOOi, Miss
Vera, Galene, Miss Margaret and Loyta
also ran.
Seven furlongs, selling, Pat Morrissey
(Thorpe) il to 20, won; Daisy F. Dull
mani, to ;, second; Coda (Jenkins),
60 to 1. third Time-1:29. P. A. Fin
negan, Silver State, Morana, Rapido
and Tobey also ran.
Six furlongs, selling. Heigh Ho o..
Ward, ) to 1, won; Prompto (McNich-
ols), Z to ., second; hanson CHal
Brown, II to 1, third. Time-1 10.
wyoming Harry Thoburn, Tony Lii
CALI, Torribio and Hardly also ran.
AT MONTGOMERY PARK
MEMPHIS, April 2S.-This was the
last day but one at Montgomery Park,
and it was a field day for the bookies,
not a favorite crossing the wire first
Burns was again in evidence, landing
three winners at good odds, and finish
ing inside the money on his other
mounts. Weather hot and track fast.
Results:
-Four and a half furlongs, selling.
Caviar won, On Line second, Larkspur
third Time-0:511a.
Five fuIlongs, selling, ST. Wood won,
Katherine second. Coosada third. Time
Il :03
Six furlongs. selling. Hanlon won.
Ben Frost second, Stockholm third.
Time-1:1715
Seven furlongs. handicap, Millstream
won. Primate second, Blue Dick third.
Time-1 :291a.
One mile, selling, Colonel Frank Wa
tiers won. Maroni second, Sea Robber
third. Time-1:44
Six furlongs. selling, Trombone Won.
Treopia second, PATRON third. Time
1:1612.
AT NEWPORT.
CINCINNATI, April 2S.-To-d days re-
suits at Newport
Six furlongs, selling, Lucy M. Won,
Friendship second, The Nautahka third.
Time-1:1 5A.
Four furlongs, Ida Ledford won,
Cheesestraw second, Princess Thyra
third. Time-0749.
One mile, selling, Domestic won, Hand
D. second. Bethlehem Star third. Time
IA
Mile and fifty yards, Carl c. won,
Deering second, DR.. Graves third. Time
-1:46.
-Four and a half furlongs, Miss Dede
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29
A Statement Not Borne Out.

BERLIN, April 2S.-A Kiel dispatch
to the ''Vossische Zeitung'' says that
naval officers there are smiling at the
statement made by Captain Joseph B.
Coghlan in the course of his speech at
the Union League Club banquet in
New York last week. These officers
claim that Admiral Won Diedrich's an
swer to Admiral Deweys threat was
simply Clear for action, and quietly
steam through the American lines into
the harbor''
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29
W0uslin Drawers and Corset
uy Covers at Special Prices.

Women's good quality muslin drawers, well
sewed, and with wide hem and clusters OF fine
tucks. lac.
Muslin drawers, with 4-inch cambria ruffe, and
edged with 2-nch wash cotton lace. very nice
article for 25c.
Muslin drawers, with 3-inch ruf1e edge with
I-inch embroidery Made with yoke band 22c.
Corset cover, high back and Vshape front.
trimmed with nice openwork embroidery. Has
felled seams. I4c.
:. A choice gown for women is we are show
ing, made OF good muslin 1t has double yoke,
French shrred waist, with row of embroidery in
sertlon at top and waist. Sleeves trimmed to match
the collar. Special at oSc
A low-priced gown is one with deep yoke of
two rows Of openwork insertion, four clusters of fine
tucks. Neck and sleeves trimmed with en-
broidered edge. Price, &c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played on East
ern Diamonds.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-Captain
J. w. Coghlan, Lieutenant Commander
Thomas w. Phelps and other officers of
the United States cruiser Raleigh wit
messed to-day's National League game
between the Phillies and Bostons. The
Manila heroes saw two innings before
their presence became generally known,
ana then they received an ovation. The
players of both clubs lined up across
the pitchers box, and gave three
cheers, in which they We're Joined by
the nearly 5000 spectators. Captain
Coghlan and Commander Phelps rose
and bowed their acknowledgements of
the courtesy. After the game the naval
heroes were surrounded by the crowd
and cheered to the echo.
The game was a beautiful exhibition
of baseball. Ortiz, who pitched for the
Phillies, was invincible. The fielding
of both teams was almost perfect
Score: Boston 0, hits 5, errors /:
Philadelphia g. hits s. errors l. Batter
ies-Nichols and Clarke; Orth and
Douglass. Umpires-Emslie and Nc
Donald
AT PITTSBURG.
PITTSBURG, April 2S.-The baseball
ScdSOH Was OptIltu mere lO-Qdy Will
the usual parade, a large crowd and a
good game. Pittsburg was outplaye1
at every point, but put up a good up
hill game, and saved a shut out in the
last inning by Donovan's three Dagger
and McCarthy's long fly. Attendance.
6,275.
Score: Pittsburg 1, hits 6, errors l
st. Louis 3, hits 10, errors 3. Batteries
-Tannehill and Bowerman; Young and
O'Connor. Umpires-Burns and Smith.
AT BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-H was a
smuggling match, in which, three pitchers
were slugged. The Brooklyns fielded
raggedly Farrell's throwing being espe-
cially off color. Attendance, 5000
Score: Baltimore u, hits IA, errors
/; Brooklyn IL, hits 10. errors B. Bat
teries-Howell, Miller and Robinson;
McJames, Dunn, CASTOR and Farrell.
Umpires-Gaffney and Andrews
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-New York
was defeated by Washington to-day.
Score: Washington II, >nits Il, errors
2; New York 8, hits 9, errors O. Bat
teries-Weyhing and Mcclure; Carrick
Seacrist, Coakley and Grady Umpires
Hunt and Connolly
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29
A TRY-OUT.
Informal Field Day of Sacramento
High School.

yesterday by students of the Sacra-
mento High School for a try-out for
field day and a number who had in
tended to contest did not enter.
The mile running race was won by
Beard, who beat Miller in a very close
race. Time-5:4O. The strong wind
was against the runners.
The mile bicycle race was won by
Brown, with Valentine second and
Thiel third. There was some informal
running races between students also,
there being no regular order in the af-
fair.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT

And each day and night during this week
you can get at any druggists Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. ac-
knowledged to be the most successful
remedy ever sold for Coughs, Group.
Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Get
a bottle to-day and keep it always in the
house, SO you can check your cold at
once. Price Zoe and soc. Sample bottle
free.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29

Poetry cannot be translated; and,
therefore, it is the poets that preserve
the languages; for We would not be at
the trouble to learn language if we
should have all that is written in it just
as we'll as in a translation.-Johns
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29
Dewey Day Decorations.

We have large assortment of decorations for
Dewey Day such as Dewey lanterns, shields, flags,
tissue festooning, bunting, etc. Some of the items
are at special prices.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29
1o-day's Trimmed
Hats, S..

We determined this
year to show prettier
and richer hats than
ever-we have succeed
ed. Our collection is
unsurpassed. 1t takes in
almost every imaginable
idea. Every hat is
trimmed with richest,
most fashionable mate
rails. Ladies are as
tonished at the many
original creations we
have here-at the many
copies of imported hats
we are showing-hats
that would ordinarily
cost much more.
See our SIS trimmed
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29
Pears

To keep the skin clean
is to wash the excretions
from it off, the skin. takes
care Of itself inside, if not
blocked outside.
To wash it often and
clean, without doing any
sort of violence to it. re-
quires a most gentle soap,
a soap with no free al
kali in it.
Pears, the soap that
clears but not excoriates.
All sorts of stores sell it, especially
druggists: all sorts of people use it.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29

The learned man has al fortune that
he can't be bunkoed out Of
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29
Murderer Kirves Declared Insane.

DAYTON (O). April 2S.-Murderer
kirves has been declared insane, and
will not be sent to the electric chair
for killing his own child.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29
No. 2-Sleeveless Vests, 7c.

Wonens low neck sleeveless vests, finished
with neat crochet trimming at neck and sleeves.
These are jersey fitting and come in the popular
Richeleu rbbing. All pure white. A desirable hot
weather garment Price, 7c each.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29
No. 3-Wide Taffeta Ribbon, 1870.

Width 81 inches Most desirable for neck
wear millinery use, sashes, trimming etc. A good
y assortment OF popular colors. Price, 1870 yard.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29
N Few Specially Low
Ey Embroidery Prices.

Two-inch wide cloth, with 4-inch open en-
broidery work. &c yard.
Three-inch CLOTH with I-inch open work en-
broidery edge. &c yard.
Four-inch cloth, with I4-inch embroidery
work. e.
the edge, at 27c yard
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29
f1yeliable
III Rugs.

m eI liable
Here three popular kinds-Smyrna, mo-
quette and Royal Wilton OF course you have
heard OF the Monarch Smyrna It's kind hard
to wear out That is what our customers say. Has
pure wool face, made reversibe-both sides alike
Comes in bright, pretty coorings, and has knotted
fringe Sizes:
2oN36 $I.oo each. 22x45, ST. so each
25x4S S2.25 each. 3ox6o 1915 each.
Moquette rugs. Sizes:
ISx3o $I.oo each. 27x63 So. so each.
36x72, $500.
Royal Wilton rugs fit to grace the most
costly home. Colorngs new and original. Sizes:
27x5o, $5.75 each. 36xo3, So. so each.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29
THREE BIC VALUES.
HERE THEY ARE:

No. 1-Sun BOnnets, 23c.
Shaker. sunbonnets with stiffened Numbered
crowns. Made of good wearing material,
such as ginghams and percaes, and in desirable
colors Sizes to fit large little folks Price, 23c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29
. aturday's Trimmed
HI Hats at So. so.

This Saturday, April 10th, we shall have ready
some very attractively trimmed hats at the low
price of S. 60 1t will doubtless be a surprise to
many to know what really artistic bits can be turned
out here at that price. Some of the styles will be
hats especially suitable for picnics.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-29

The 5-inch size, SC; 6-inch &c; 9-nch, fo1c;
I2-inch, zoe.
Long horn hair pins, large curved tops and Al
inches long. Come in shell, amber or black. Sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-01

ley Mccarthy Mr. Mccarthy has
seemed to be very fond of his wife, and
very proud OF her. and what was u
love match has ever since seemed TO De
a particularly happy union. Mr. Me
Carthy not long ago appeared in the
role Of a defender OF his Nife's reputa-
tion sustaining her in her refusal 10
keep a contract in theatre where an
act offensive TO public decency was one
Of the features of the bill, and only the
other day was published a dainty piece
OF poetry from his pcnrthat celebrated
the emotions aroused In him upon first
Witnessing her performances In a mu-
sic hall. But IL Mrs. McCarthy's charges
are true az presented IN her bin in a
New York court, where but one ground
for divorce is entertained. her hus-
bands fondness for her society has fall
len or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-01

y For the development OF the Easter
Day observances as now enjoyed the
church from which the Puritan fled Is
to be chiefly credited. Here In Rhode
IsIand. for instance. some of the mod
eru, as well as all OF the early, exam
pies of church architecture demon
strate sentiments that are very wide
from the spirit OF the Easter celebration
which will inspire most of us tomorrow
though then. as now. their attendants
were truth seekers. And IL was not so
very many years ago that many a
good preacher would have condemned
a modern Easter observance, MS he
would today the tenets of the Roman
Catholic and the High Churchman, as
an impious celebration. or at least not
calculated to contribute to spiritual olc-
walton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-01

Brooklyns fire department is to be
equipped with life lines, TO be shot from
guns into the windows of burning
buildings much after the fashion that
the coast guard fires It's lines out TO
ships cast mp on the shore. The guns
weigh only about fifteen pounds each,
and each hook and ladder truck is TO
be supplied with one. How tn slide
down the life lines without letting go
too soon would as yet seem TO be a
problem. to solve which nothing has
been devised. There would seem TO be
no good reason, however. why some
thing IN the nature Of the breeches
buoy. or car, that is used by the life
savers should not be rugged in conncc-
ton with the lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-01
~ DIED.

ALEXANDRIA, this city. March 81.
OF pneumonia. Adelaide Winsor. wife
of G.. Henry Alexander.
BUFFUM--On Tuesday, March 2S, at
his residence. % Remsen street.
Brooklyn. David Buffum, son of the
late Judge Thomas Buffum Of
Smithhcld, X. l., in the SSth year
Of his age. Interment I'm Greenwood
cemetery.
CoRwIN-At Braidentown. Florida.
30th ult., Ida Willard Corwin wife
OF Samuel G. Corwin, and daughter
of John Nelson West and Lydia
Newman West OF Bristol. II. I.
DAVENPORT--In Cranston. on the
3lst ult., Maria, wife of William T..
Davenport, Jr.
HARvEY-In Worcester. Mass. on the
29th ult.. Samuel IA. Harvey. I'm the
AID year OF his age.
KING--In this city, on the both ult.,
James King.
LAWN this city. 2sth ult. Sarah. wife
OF William Law. In the s5th year OF
her age.
MATTESON-In this city. March s0th.
cynthia Hail. widow OF Burril Mat.
teson.
MORRIS-In this city. on the Goth ult.
Jane beloved wife OF Jonn Morris.
I'm her 6ist year.
MULVANEY-In this city. 29th ult.,
Hugh. son of Patrick and Ann Null
yaney, aged Sc years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-01

"If Christ be not raised. your faith
IS vain" So said st. Paul. Perhaps
there are large number OF Christian
people who prefer To make their own
Interpretation of Christ's teachings in
stead OF allowing st. Paul TO do II for
them. But In the general celebration
OF Easter Day is TO be noted an ac-
ceptance OF so much OF the preaching
OF 81. Paul as directs a recognition OF
the Christ risen throughout Chrlsten-
dom. We gaily decorate our stifr old
churches here in New England and
are particularly grateful for the exist
ing examples OF church architecture
that reflect the elaborate ideas of ear
lier days TO contribute TO the significant
splendor OF the Easter festival. Bring
on the psaltry, the harp. the lute. ard
the stifused instruments. fn home and
church with flowers and. with united
voice. give thanks that our Lord Is
risen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-01
EASTER PROGRAMS
IN THE CHURCHES.


ttonlluucu from IdSe fsiBut'f
idden 700. organ recital by Master
Harry Kenyon OF the Perkins Institute
Tor the Blind, Boston. 1;l5, Sunday
school concert: opening chorus, We
l5ring You Joyous Greeting; anthem.
This Is the Day, Kettlebey Hymn lS',
Christ the Lord IL Risen Today; cor
net solo, The Palms. Faure; double
quartet. Christ, our Passover: Schilling;
tenor solo. The King OF Glory, Coombs;
solo and chorus Miss Marian Palmer
and Sunday school; anthem, My Soul
Doth Magnify, Blumenschien; Hymn
l4i. He Lives, The Great Itedeemer
Lives; chorus. Hosanna i'm the High
est; Hymn 1G1, Coronation; organ post
lude. OffertOire, &. Batiste. VI. ID.
Towne organist: +. n. Adams. director.
Organ voluntary; DoXology: anthem,
Now When Jesus Was Risen Early,
Lynes; Psalm; hymn; Scripture; anth-
EN-. Now Is Christ Risen, Allen; prayer;
response; hymn: Offering; solo. Come,
See the Place Where Jesus Lay, Lloyd;
sermon. hymn; organ postlude. Choir,
Mrs. r. T. Wing and Miss Maud l..
Sweet, sopranos; Mrs. G. NJ. Tilling-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-01

Easter falls on the first Sunday after
the full moon which happens upon, or
next after, the twenty-first day OF
March, and IL the full moon happen up-
on a Sunday. Easter Day is the Sunday
after" This time-worn direction has
long ago Informed us that 10y reason Of
the moon reaching the fun on Monday
the 2sth inst. tomorrow is the day to be
celebrated as Faster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-01
AMONG THE JEWELERS..

Joseph &. Hutchinson. travelling
salesman for Damon H. White a 60,
of Attlcboro. and wife have returned
from n short visit % New York
Invitations are oui f0r the marriage
of two pf Attiehorp's most promising
Young jewelers. Ailrcd Dean Crofhy
son a A. r. CROSBY q Smith q Cr0s-
by. 70 Mise irene T5bltt. and Winthrop
r Barden, junior partner In the firm
81 Chapman A. Rar'en of Plainv'lie. go
MFs Katherine L. Bronson