davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12
EuuEHIIuNHI.
CANNON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
q ATLANTA, GEORGIA.

AIMS AND METHODS
rThe aizsl of this school is to do practical
work in helping men toward success in
the ministry. Its course of study is
broad and practical; it's ideas are high:
its work is thorough its methods are
fresh, systematic, clear an &.5imple.s
|. COURSE OF STUDY
r. The regular course Of study occupies
three. years. and covers the lines of WORK
IN the several departments of Theological
instruction usually pursued in the leadIns.
theological sen1inaries of the country
EXPENSES AND AID
Tuition and room rent are free The
apartments for students are plaiftf. tur-
nlshed. Good board can be had for s,eveu
dollars per month. Buildings heatsd By
steam. -, -
Aid from loans without interest and
gifts of friends; are granted to- deserv-
Ing students who do their utmost in the
line of seH-help. No young man with
grace, gifts, and energy, need be deprived
OF the advantages now opened te' him
In this Seminary: For further particulars
address REV. WILBUR P. TFEIRKEEI.D
D. D., President Atlanta, Ga.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12

+ College Entrance Requirements1in Eng
lish For Study. and Practice 1901 1905.
Company. New York, CINCINNATI, and Chi
icago. From the wellsknown Electric l.ng-
lish Classics there have here. been collect
ed Burke s Cancellation with the American
Colonies, Shakespeare's Macbeth. Millions
Minor Poems, Macaulay's Addison, and
Macaulay's Milton. These constitute the
college entrance requirements in English
for study and practice, 19O1-19O5 and have
been bound together for the convenience of.
students who are preparing themselves for
these examinations..esze ss. .s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12
~ p.5.
LITERARY

Lew Against Trusts, and the Civil Service
Commission, are fully treated, both as to
their histories and their constitutional as
pects An appendix gives. among other
of Independence, while a complete Index
renders possible ready reference to any
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12

By ]. j. Burns, M A.. Ph. D. Cloth, 12mo
100 pages. Price, so cents. American
Book Company, New York, Cincinnati, Chi
cago. This book is designed to help the
teacher to prepare for the labor Of train
ing pupils to read and to write the English
language. It aids in guiding the student to
secure knowledge and culture from a book,
and In training him to express what he
may know or feel with clearness and grace.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12

training will set to clocn ten Thousand
Il. IS Co-founder and first Chancelsof.
r. THE LOCATION
The Ecksbein Norton UniSerst is 81, rated at Cane
Spring. Ky, twenty mine mi! from Louisville, KY,
one the healthy and quiet settlements in the
on lofty hin Of ich. rolling land srEouadsd al
n,sh mountains PsoPled with timber Of naany rsre
ments Of places Of vice and nnwholesome
nd seeaea m
por'snt part in students life and is aptly suited ca
who desire to prepare for an active life.
DEPARTMENTS.
F ssssspn Ssspes Mating Rsa
crny On Wolk, Telegraphy, Pniast ..,.
Kpaeulsasre, Poultry Raising. Dress Nfazns:
D"''s' 'A'R ork shops syesiR IN Woods and Meals,
shHlshana id a o a nS3e W Msstin
, Musical Conservatory.
The above departments are under competent noe
s1 psae ana Rs7 ssseb bs a1a
Normal School, Rhods Island, and ohss ii oes.
ON and studies that
recruit Their health o. 6nances and
the course a. any future time The time 70 hnh any
course the least possible, consistent with borough
work in ali departments.
Board, ROOM fuel, tuition and washing s. r month
Students may enter at an, time in the year.
HELP FOR STUDENTS.
Deserving students may have the privilege extra
reduction in proportion to the work they filling
do. We ask patronage not only account of low
rate but account of the high character CT tie
work done. Our accommodations frst-ciass sAs
offered alike to both sexes.
Persons en- route Cane Spring. KY. va Louisville.
may find free accommodation at Nc. 527 Laurel Stress
louisville, Ky.
Forcatalogues and all business address the Pesseas
REV. c. II. PARRISH, A. H.,
CANE SPR!H< Fs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12

SOnlng. The dennltlOnS are complete. yet
clear and concise, and are in all cases fully
|aillustrated. The examples are very nu-
Emerous, and so graded that the more diff
3cult ones may be omitted if desired, thus
furnishing a briefer and easier course at
the option of the teacher -. ~ II
q Text Book of Psychology BY Daniel
Putnam, Ill. D.. Professor Of Psychology
and Pedagogy in the Michigan State Nor
NAL College Cloth, l2mo, 800 pages Price,
$1.O0. American Book Company, New
York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. This work
is equally well adapted for the general
reader and for the student. It presents in
simple and direct language a clear exposi-
ton Of the generally accepted principles of
psychology. A chapter is devoted to the
moral nature and moral law, the evil effects
Of hypnotism are: clearly indicated, and the
subject of the emotions receives more at
tention than is usual. We are particular
|ly pleased with the book in that an ap-
pearanee Of profuneity is not sought for by
an involved style or a superabundance Of
technical forms of expression, but every
division of psychology receives adequate
treatment. ~. - p
( A Wemans Life Work-This is a story
of a wonderful life. The author was an
active Anti-Slavery agitator and through
her underground railroad work assisted
hundreds Of slaves to escape from bondage.
During the war she spent about two years
taking care Of the sick and wounded.
Through her efforts more than 5000 Union
soldiers were liberated. She accomplish
ed a great work in providing for the Freed
men OF Kansas after the close of the war
She was the founder Of the state public
school, at Celdwater, Mich. am Institution
which was the first of it's kind in til.
world: The Prince of Wales having heard
that it was the outgrowth Of woman's
plan and work, wrote to this country to-
find out if such were really the fact. s.
Industrial School for Girls at Adrian.
Mich, almost utterly owes its first exist.
ence, and especially its name. to her eff.
forts. Hayiland Academy, at Haviland.
Kansas, was named in her honor, as also.
the town in which It is located Her whole
life has been one of cheerful rf-denial for
the good Of others; at the World, - 1lai:
she was introduced BY President Palmer
as "The Mother of Philanthropy and well
she She deserves i the title Her experience as
ing interest, It is plain. simple narrativc
Of her very busy, useful life, but of more
fascinating interest than fiction Many
have pronounced it equal to '.Une1e Toms
Cabin. !" Aunt Laura is now in her nine
:feth year and IS stflr actively engaged in
public work. $. b Shaw. Publisher. a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12

Academic Algebra By. William J. Milne,
PHI. D.. LII. D., President of the New York
State Normal College, Albany, N. Y. Half
leather, large 12mo, 444 pages. Price
$1.25. American Book Company, New
York, Cincinnati and Chicago. The natural.
method of mathematical teaching has been
followed, the student being led to make the
proper differences, to express these infer
ences briefly and correctly, and to prove
their truth by the method of deductiye rea-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12

II man can by art make, Of ashes. the
curious glass, why cannot an omnipo-
tent God, of dust and ashes, make
gloritied bodles as fair as crystal -
Lowe. 81 q sS
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12

Putnam, LID, Professor Of Psychology
and Pedagogy in the Michigan State Nor
NAL College. Cloth, ,12mo 300 pages. Price,
$1.0O. American Book Company, New
York. G. ncnnati and Chicago. This work
is equa " well adapted for the general
reader and for the student. 1t presents
in simple and direct language clear cx-
position of the generally accepted princi-
pies Of psychology. The existence Of an
mind or soul is recognized: while at the
same time the physiological asDects OF
psychology receive due attention, an ap.
pendix, giving helpful directions for psy-
Geological experiments and the necessary
apparatus therefor -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12

Humanitarianism is, like many other
SINS, somewhat inconsistent. This
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12

Oral Lesson Book in Hygiene, for Use in
Primary Grades. BY Henrietta Amelia
Aiirick, a. p. (Wellesley) /, Assistant Editor
12mo, 297 pages. Price 81. American
Book Company, New York, Cincinnati, and
Chicago. This book is intended for the
use Of teachers in primary grades. While
it. is one of the New Century Series of
Psychologists, 1t can be used to advantage
with any book or series which may be in the
school It shows by its suggested oral les
sons for the first three years of school life
that as much knowledge Of the body and the.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12

laws Of its health as primary pupils are
able to comprehend can be made interesting
as we'll as of educational and practical
. value ~. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12
6GKSTEN NORTON UNIVERSITY
CANE: srs,ne. aulLrpr COUNTY, xv.

Industrial training will set to rlotion ten Thousand
<wheels.'' s---s-s ~ .s.-.-->. - -
REV. wM.J. s1MMoSs,. D. D., ED,
..... .1+Ss Co-founder and first Chancel:of.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-12
PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBL ISHERS
@oE 4th St., St. Paul, Him.
ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN 1T r
Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago,
Washington, Louisville, st. Louis.
ST. PAUL OFFICE,
No. 10 Union Blk. 18th s. Cedar,
j. Q. ADAMS, Publisher.

WASHINGTON OFFICE,
No. 1919 Eleventh St. Northwest
CHAS. e. HALL, Manager. ,-.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
BASED ON
A. HOUSE
PARTY.
Mr.. Dodge Has Brought Divorce
Suit on Strength Of What
He Found, He Says.

Newark, ~. j., Jan. S.-Society folk In
Rutherford and adjacent New Jersey
towns will be treated to a genuine sensa-
tion when the divorce suit Of John G.
Dodge against his wife. Adaline NJ.
Dodge. comes 10 trial
Both have many friends IN Rutherford.
and their home is one OF the most at
tractive there. The names OF several
young women and young men. all equally
prominent In local society. have been
connected with the case.
Mr., aud Mrs. Dodge were married oh
May %, 1895 and began their welded life
I'm house in Rutherford owned BY Mrs.
Dodge. The husband comes of a New
York family. and TO this fact Is attrl-
buted the beginning of their domestic
unhappiness.
Mr.. Dodge. his wife asserts, early cui-
tvated the habit of absenting himself
from home from Saturday until Monday.
lie explained his absence, she says, ON
the ground of business engagements OF
visits TO his parents home.
II she pressed him for further details
she alleges. he became angry and left the
house
Matters came 20 a climax about the
middle of October, when Mr.. Dodge
ceased To live with his wife. In his ac-
tion for divorce he names as correspond
ent Jack" Green. basing his allegations
in part on letters in his wife's handwrit-
ing addressed 10 Mr.. Green.
These letters. IL Is averred contained
invitations to Mr.. Green to visit the
Dodge home. and i'm one instance the in
uya ha IA oil x.xtil
be away" Charles a. Roster also Is
named as a correspondent.
MIR. Dodge, ON the night of Oct. %, 1900,
paid a visit 10 his wifes home I'm Ruther-
ford. lie was accompanied by two
friends Charles @. Boniface and Charles
j. Wilson.
When they arrived there. Il is explained
In the papers, they did not ring the bell.
as there seemed To be a house party
within, but decided 10 make a quiet en-
trance.
With that object Mr. Wilson climbed
through side window which Mr.. Dodge
had designated, intending to open the door
and admit his companions
lie was violently attacked as soon as
he entered and there ensued a sharp fight
In the dark. After a time one OF Mr..
Dodges friends succeeded in lighting the
gas.
They then discovered In the room n
young woman well known In Rutherford
with young man of the same place. and
In an adjoining room another young wo-
man Of Rutherford. her companion being
a young man from Wellington.
Mrs. Dodge was In her own room ups
stairs She went down to see who the
unexpected visitors were, and Mr.. Dodge,
going To his wlfe's room found articles OF
male apparel which he failed TO recog-
nize as having been left there by him
self.
Mrs. Dodge, In n counter suit for d.
vorce. charges her husband with inn
proper conduct with young women In
Rutherford. and relates her suspicion as
to his repeated absences from home from
Saturday until Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
How Eddy Lost His Life al
Providence, N. Y.

Providence ~. T.. Jan. s-Emerson
vsnburcn, 20 years old. killed his neigh
bor. Edward Eddy. 30 years old, yestor-
DAY.
Edward Eddy had housekeepcr. Mrs
Wilson. rho had lived with him many
years. She announced Saturday that she
was going 20 -.fnerson Nanhureu's house
90 do his washing Eddy was angry and
iOid her 20 take her belongings and go
This she did. Both men an dthc woman
attended . school festival that evening.
hut there was no apparent trouble be-
tween them
About ono o'clock Nanburen was awak-
ened by the reflection ~ light and
found Winding saturated with Kerosene
blazing aEsinst The side of tie house.
This hc extlnguished
About hsif4past four o'clock in the
morning Nsnburen was again awakened
by noise and saw face pressed against
his window. fie grabbed his shotgun and
started out doors.
Seeing fgIrc crouched behind an
stNic tree. - fred Going 10 the spot he
found Eddy dcad.
arbpfeD waF arrested. After making
q thorough investiKf ton. the coroner dls-
CHARGED vanburen on the ground thot hc
Killed EddY 81 defending his IRE and
bropery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
HE NEWS. PROVIDENCE. R l.. TUESDAY. JANUARY 1901.
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall street. Jan. s-rrading was very
active and feverish again I'm the openins
dealings this morning but fluctuations
were not 40 wide as yesterday. Generally
speaking the railroad stocks were easier
while points OF aggressive strength were
developed amongst the industrials; but
there were many exceptions 10 both rules.
London took up the realizing movement
which developed heer yesterday and sent
lower prices this morning. Az a conse-
quence most OF the inetrnauonals were
lower and losses extended 60 point or
over in the cases OF Erie first pfd, North
ern Pacific, Penna. and st. Paul Della
ware and Hudson was of pa and amongst
the specialties rubber pfd.. National Tube
and Tenn. coal fell from ] TO iiA on the
other hand sugar mounted buoyantiy ~
points and tin plate gained point and
Peoples Gas Ia. Rock Island rose ia
but otherwise the gains were fractional.
The irregularity In the movement of
prices continued after the opening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
MUST HOLD
ANOTHER
ELECTION.
Citizens Of Worcester to Make
Another Attempt 10 Elect
a Mayor.

Worcester. Mass. Jan. s.--The supreme
was filed here today in which the petition
OF r. j. O'Connell. the Democratic can
didate for mayor OF Worcester, for a writ
OF mandamus to compel the election com
missioners TO throw out three ballots cast
in the recent city election. which are al
legged to he illegal dismissing the petition.
This decision OF the court sustains the
position OF the election commissioners
who by counting the three ballots In
question found tho vote for mayor "A tie
between Mr. O'Connell and William A.
Little, the Republican candidate. A spe-
cisl election Will have TO be held 10 elect
a mayor.
The ballots which figured In the contest
did not bear the printed signature or the
city clerk and IL was contendsd that they
could not legally be counted. With these
ballots thrown out Mr.. O'Connell would
have been elected by three votes. The de-
cision OF the court is that the three bal
lots should be counted although they did
not bear the printed signature OF the city
clerk because they were cast by the
voters In godd faith.
This was the contention OF the election
commissioners. The court holds that ig-
norance OF the law could not properly be
taken into consideration i'm connection
with this case.
In anticipation OF such a decision the
political machinery for a special election
already has been started and IL is consid-
cred likely that Mayor Dodge who holds
office until his successor in elected will
Immediately call a special meeting OF the
board OF aldermen for the purpose OF hav-
ing issued warrant for the election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

A very peculiar accident occurred at
the corner OF Westminster and Jackson
streets shortly after six O'Clock last even
ing. an which a young lady, who refused
to give her name. had a very lucky es-
cape from serious injury.
She was crossing Jackson street when
one Of comstock's express teams driven
by james Heron crossed her path. After
the team had gone by she started on.
when a long rope which was trailing from
the rear OF the wagon caught her round
the ankles and dragged her 20 feet be-
fore the team could be brought TO n
standstill.
tracted n crowd and she was removed 20
her home I'm one ~ Shepard & Co. p
teams ~ could not be definitely ascer-
tained whether she was very badly In
jured or not, hut apparently she was
more frightened than hurt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
FOUNDRY pLANI DANCED.

Camden Ne Jan. s-Knowiton sros.
iron foundry. one of the oldest business
establishments iu this town. was badly
damaged hy Gre early this morning
Many valuable patterns were stored in
ono of the burned buildings. but nearly
all ~ thom were saved The loss will he
ahouf $1,000. The hremen had great dif-
hculty in saving nearby buildings az the
waicr pressure was so light a. % bc al
most WORTHLESS. The pressure usually is
strong. AZ lnvestigati0n 80 ascertain the
csuse ~ thle mornings trouble will be
made The plant VIII bp Rebuilt az once.
The ,aisl .of the lire u unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
MISS BROWNS COMING OUT
PARTY A SOCIAL SUCCESS.

Brown, Miss Brown and two school girl
friends OF Philadelphia, Misses Butler
and Brook
Miss Brown was attired In a beautiful
gown Of chiffon over white satin, with
silk embroidered trimmings, and she car
rted a boquet OF roses. Mrs. Brown wore
an elaborate pompadour silk. trimmed
with real lace and pink velvet
Miss Butler wore white liberty.
trimmed with gold embroidcrles, and Misc
Brook. mousselnc dc sole corded in
lowered silk and made over pink
Dancing began at n o'clock and was in
duged I'm until the wee hours of Tho
morning, when one OF the most enjoyable
social functions OF the season was
brought 20 a close
Mrs. Spink's orchestra furnished the
music and Caterer Lyman served the sun
per.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08

The coming-out party OF Miss Marion
brown, daughter OF Col. and Mrs. H.
Martin Brown, which was held last even
ing In Mrs. Spink's assembly parlors, was
one OF the most charming functions OF
the social season and an event that So
ciety has long awaited with pleasant an
ticipation.
Mrs. Spink's parlors never presented
more beautiful spectacle and coincided
perfectly with the charming appearance
of the dehutante.
Lawton pinks. orchids and roses were
distributed everywhere and they formed
beautiful and artistic decoration
Large palms were fcstooned I'm screens
and With the piuks. roses and orchids
gave the hall the appearance OF a beau
tiful tropical garden.
The reception Was held from o'clock
until n. the guests being received by Mrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
BANK OFFICERS CHOSEN AT
ANNUAL MEETINGS TODAY.

Albert Horton, olney Arnold and Fred l..
Smith
he stockholders OF the Second Nation
al Bank today elected the following offi-
GERS President. James ~. Chace; cashier,
William w. Paine; directors. William w.
Paine, James III. Chace. William s. Gran
ger. Fred l.. Smith. Warren O. Arnold.
James III. Arlington. Henry Il. Hayden
and George IA. Grant
The Rhode Island National Bank today
elected the following directors: Charles
Fletcher, William A. Leete, II. A. Chase.
John Russell Gladding, Charles Warren
Lippitt, Samuel NJ. Nicholson. Edward A.
loomis, Henry j. Spooner and James NJ
Scott. he officers will be elected at the
regular board meeting next Monday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
SHOT NEIGHDOR. DOUCETTE DEAD.
RaTVard'S Former Football Cen.
SucGQmbs to Typhoid Fever

Cambridge Mass. Jan. S.-Auan r.
Doucctte. who played centre for the Har-
ward varsity football eleven in 1897. died
az his home in this city after n six
months Illness from typhoid fcvcr last
night
he was 2S years old and unmarried
Nj. Ducette VAS ono of tho best known
football centres in the country. Durinr
last season ho acted sa coach Tor the
varsity team, dcrotlug especial attention
to the trimming of the rushes
lie was graduated from Harvard IN 1896
1nd three vcHtt later from the law school
Since thou Dc has boon a practicing law
Yer in The Office of Goo Fred Williams.
Boston. lie leaves n mother
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
yICERoY's PROTEST.

The stockholders OF Eagle National
bank today elected the following officers
for the ensuing year. President John S.
Palmer: Vice President Charles sisson;
directors John s. Palmer. Charles r.
Sampson. Frank H. Martin. Charles Sis
son, James G. Church, Richard IL. Dem
ing, William A. Copeland William Ar
Inour and Henry X. Barker.
AT the annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Fifth National Bank the
following officers were reelected for the
ensuing year: President. j. w Crooker;
vice president ". M. Mathewsonj cashier,
William X. Durham. directors. +. NJ.
Mathewson, ]. w. Croker. s. NJ. Know
les. W. w. Whippe George w Parks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
FIRE IN AN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Continued from paae One.)
DEAD AND MISSING.

partial list OF the dead and missing
follows:
MRS MARTHA GILLIS. nurse.
CHARLOTTE BRYANT.
CHARLES BENHAM
BUSHNELL CAREY.
EVELYN CAREY.
ENANGELINE CAREY
RHEA CONNELL.
MARY ALEXANDER.
NORTON HOWARD.
HELEN HAMILTON.
BERTHA HALL
GLADYS HILL.
MARY KANE.
GERTRUDE MCCALL.
MARY MCCALL.
CARL MALSTEDT.
HAZEL MURRAY.
MYRTLE PATTERSON
HARRY POvELOsKY.
EARL RICHARDS.
ALLAN RICHARDS.
GEORGE STUCK. 3
VIOLET STUCK.
LILLIAN STONE
MINNIE SKINNER.
HERMAN SAPERsToNE.
MILDRED sLOCUM.
GERTRUDE TONER.
MINNIE TIFFANY.
MILDRED WRIGHT.
OTTO WELCHEY
ARTHUR KELLY.
CORA POTTER
BERTHA POTTER
FRED POTTER
SUSAN MARTHAGE
ETHEL WRIGHT.
ALFRED DEMAREST
THE INJURED.
\ partial list ~ the injured
LORENA OWEN. suffocated. condition
serious
ALLEN BETMORE badly burned.
MISS r ~. ItBBARD. face. arms and
chest badly burned. condition serious.
MRS. CLINE. foot broken.
MISS KATE CATTERifL. leg broken,
badly bruised
MORRIS HEATING. nrenan. hand in
iurCi
BLANCHE ADDISON. badly burned.
condition serious
PArL Dunn. colored. badly burned.
MISS BRAD
MISS LAWSON
MARY BROWN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
ON A PLEASURE TRIP.

This morning Mr. Msiton u. Brown and
bic sister Nils Isabel Brown. son and
danahter - Former Governor -. Russell
hfoWh. left the ciiv on n .ifip to Gin
cinnaii md So .cr'f Miss Brown VIII
De aUrcnt ecYrtei weeks whtfh she viii
spend with schHol fIonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
ROBERT CAILtNOtE'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late Robert callen-
der was held from the residence OF his
father walter Calender. i5oe Westmin-
ster street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. James q. Nose. ID. D., pastor Of
the Benencsnt Congregational church.
conducted the services after which the
sweet quartet rendered several touching
selections The body was then conveyed
to the swan Point cemetery wh~re the
irt.rm,nt oceHrred.