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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17

ASsIGNMRNT.

The undersgnet hereby gives notice TINT nc ma.
received from Edgar n Windsor doing business ~
the Providence Gas Fixture Store al assignment
OF Az his rrorerty not exemJs FROM attachment by
IN. MAI1FE Bs VINCENT
Providence. March 10, fsgs. Assignee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
THE CITY or PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners OF estates assessed for the construc-
ton OF sewers In the streets hereinafter named are
hereby notified that the assessments for said con-
at the orice Of the city treasurer.
In Grove and knight streets and Atwells avenue
from Courtlsnd street 70 W., VII Exchsnge s street .
whipple street 20 present end OF sewer in oregon
street near Derry street.
avenue and In Manton avenue from Josin street to
a point forty feet south OF Florence street.
In Joslin street. from Atwels avenue 20 Amherst
In Manton avenue. from Amherst street TO Joslin
In Erastus street. from Atwells avenue to Manton
la Florence street. from Amherst street 10 Manton
avenue
In Julian street. from Amherst street TO Manton
In Knowles street, from Pleasant street to Cypress
street.
In Gardiner street, from Camp street to Knowles
street
made before the ith day OF March 1893. deduction
will be made the at the rate OF six
tum per annum from the date OF payment 20 said
One-third OF the assessment may he paid nj any
time within one year from the time the assessment
is lodged with the city Treasurer, without interest
within two years from the day OF said lodgment
with the City Treasurer by, paying in addition
said assessineft at the rate OF six 90 Jr cent per
annum from the first dAyof the second year after
said lOdgment TO the time Of payment
The last or third instalirnert OF the assessment
may be paid within three years after said Judgment
BY paying In addition thereto the interest thereon az
the OF six 6) per cent per annum from the date
II the rst nstaiiment is pot paid at the end OF one
near rdp % the & cay a be Whole ~ e
then be- collected, with interest therefrom, at
the rate OF six 20 per cent. per annum and ex-
''s0' : ' D.L. d. GRANGER
mh5-n City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
DIED.

Of snd the sn
:, ARMSTRONG. Ia his ga year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ALBRO-In this city. 18th inst, OF diphtherla
Abroy Sssa years. o. snd
20 days.
Newport papers please copy.
BRAY-In Mapleyille, 1ith inst. d. Mrs, EIIzABErH
BRAY, wife of Daniel Bray, m her s9th year. :,
Re.atl,es and friends invited.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
MARriN n CowISG. SON OF the late Martin X
and Amy o. Cowing OF North Providence. aged
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GARTLAND-in In this city, on the 10th inst; at
son son Of & PsricS ' and pS Mary A. Garland. aged %
years month and 70 days.
Notice CT funeral hereafter.
ENcE f.. youngest child OF George IL. and Clara
u: Gilbert, aged months-
ALOE ANN, wife OF Iechariah Haywood.
Friday. 18Th inst '. al O'clock y. NJ Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend
HERRICK-In Pawtuxet. 10Th inst, MARX A.
Main street, Pawtuxet
BERNARD AcNAsLEY. IN the 4sth year Of HIS
Funeral from his mothers residence, l72 Harris
anye,nue, avenue, on Friday, 18th INST, az $50, $50 A. ~
Relatives ana irtcfds are invited 70 attend.
POND-In Pawtucket. nth inst. II. HERBERT
POND. in the Goth year OF his age.
REYNOLDs-n Waterloo, n, ", 1eth inst,
MICHAEL. Jr., son Of Michael and Catherine
Reynolds of Pawtucket, in the SIS. year OF his
age.
Funeral from tho residence of Mrs. Allen Hal. rear
I0g Dexter street. Pawtuoket. Friday. pta inst.
atp O'Clock A. "a. Relatives and friends are in
yited 10 attend.
TOBEY-In this city, 18th inst, FRANK A.
ToBEy, son OF James ii. and Harriet X. Tobey.
aged AZ years.
Funeral from his late Iesdencc. SOS High street, on
Friday, 10th inst. at 10 "A. NJ. Relatives and
friends are invited 20 attend.
YOUNG--In Foster, X. l.. Iith inst. DAVID A
YOUNG, n his 74th year.
Funeral from his late residence. Friday 18th inst,
at O'Clock p. NJ. Relatives aud friends In
Nited to attend.
WARBURTON-In Cranston, 18th inst. JOSEPH
WARBuHroN. In the 47th year OF mis- age.
tonera next Saturday At r. NJ. from his late resi-
dence on CraDston street. Relatives and friends
invited u attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
RELAY.0UT, LAYOUT AND EXTEN.
SION OF BuCkLM STREET.

The undersigned, who were appointed by the Hon
orabe the supreme Colrt at It's April Term, A. ID.
1891. Commissioners Of Estimate and Assessment m
the matter Of the relayout layout and extention OF
Buckin Street. from Daboll Street nOrtherly 20 the
junction OF Dexter and Cromwell Streets hereby
give notice thai they have deposited in the once of
the City Clerk OF the City OF Providence true copy
OF the report 10 be by them made 20 said Supreme
Court, and OF the plat accompanying the same for
the inspection of whcmsocyer Il may concern.
ADDISON q. FISHER,
CHARLES A. HUBBARD,
FRANK Il. HAZARD,
JAMES Il. PAINE,
SAMUEL S. DURFEE,
Commissioners.
Providence r. l. March s. 1850. mr5-14t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
HEP WANTED-FEMILE

ylTANTED-TwO LADIES OF ABILITY AND
w rood address. a assistants In Dental Parlors
ia Providence. Address BOX A. NEWS ofice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCTEs.

w ANTED-COOD HELP AND SITUATIONS
W furnished; AZ kinds OF work; all kinds q
help; all nauonalities on hand girls, men and
boys. RHODE ISLAND EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
III Westminster AZ. Telephone lt2i-2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
MARRIED.

GATEs-GEORGE-On March 10, by Ernest
George Wesley pastor Park Street Church. Miss
CLARA NJ. GEORGE 10 CHARLES WILLIAM
GATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.

- 49,
Il old reliable parties will sell choice lots on the
sprsgue Homestead Plat a. slho each. with a var
ianted deed on pay mCut Of 81, balance IN weekly
@ monthly payments without Interest or any other
sharge whatever; NJ lottery; no humbug, 5ut the
biggest bargain ana \ aguare deal. A. l.. An
DFEWe. 20 Westminster si.
(NHrAPESr LAND At TDGEwooD Is OUR
" $50 lots. For irsfence or invest rnent they can
NOS b. equalicf q, the price. Nara ganseu Real
Es'ats Co, - WeyboSsst Sc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
TO HOUSES.

ITO LET-ONE HOUSE on COMSTOCK AVE
j With ten rooms With all modern convenlenccs
one house in iek block on Beacon ave, n a.
Rroad 81. Enquire No Pine st., y. s. > RAOtE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17

Marriage and Funeral Notices. one insertion
ICe.; each additional Insertion, f5e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17

E,R sALE-A BOILER: so.HoRsE POWER
Al Horri.ontal. Address Box r, New. offce.
EoR sALE-AT a LOW PRICE. MAMIE luP
u altar for lodge room. Apply 20 III. 2. FEhRlN,
80 Ncybosset a., Room 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
SITUATIONS W1NTED-FEMALE.

VxrASTED-A LADY WOULD LIKE FAMILN
w sewing to do. making and repairing under
ciOt lei. stockings SOCKS. Apply POS Pine st.. lef
hand bel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
TO LET-MIsoELLaSEoUs.

rI'o LrT-CoMyoDIoUs STABLE FOR
i horses. corner Atwclls av. aud Bourne ST. A
piy 20 y. ". RICHMOND. - Fountain -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
FOR S.lIE-HOTSES.

=
LroR sALE-THREE NEW MODERN COT
II taces, 1000; very easy terms Elmwood, near
Gorhams. r. NJ. DIMOND. 500 Pottors ave.
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
Cured the Wrong Thirst,

most dsreputable-looki drunkard went
to an inebriates' retreat, where they put So
briefly into peoples arms and give them whisky
dosed with pecac to get them disguised with it.
He said to the man in charge of the factory:
"a have the whisky habit badly and want to
get cured. l don't desire ever to touch another
drop"
81 Pay $25 week. sign the bylaws and the
things DONE" said the manager.
After three weeks the patient went into the
business Office looking very sour.
"See here" he said find that I'm losing
my liking for brandy. How about that? You
must have given me the wrong medicine. |
came here to be cured of the whisky habit"
Certainly" replied the manager, blandly.
"Our treatment will relieve you not only of the
taste for whisky. but of all craving for alcoholic
stimulant, be it brandy, whisky, cider, or gin. "
"Great Cesar!" roared the patient in rage.
81 came here distinctly to be attended to on
account of my liking for whisky, and now
you've been monkeying with my prediction
for brandy Why, l had brandy thirst on mo
that wouldn't sell for 81 100000. My scheme
was to get UP dislike for whisky SOS I'd
have all my taste to devote to brandy. I've
been taken in, sir. The things scheme OF
the most contemplate order. I'll find out i'll
the courts whether you can go around making
people turn against brandy against their will
lawyers as we'll as by drunkards, says the Mem
York Herald. A jury may be called on to
assess the value of brandy thirst.
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
EYES THAT SEE NOT.

BY IEYoRE SHERWOOD MARBLE.
To go through the world blind to the beauty ot
the aower to the majesty of the forest, the glory
of the starry heavens, the grandeur and suDslmity
of the mountains: this ii is 10 have eyes that see
not.
Or, to walk the narrow Pharisee, seeing no
good only in those of our own kiuship, no worth
in great endeavor no noble purpose in selfsacri-
fee nothing worthy of emulation in sorrows, pri-
vations, hardsps and disappointments patiently
borne, no angel ministrations i'll the house oil
mourning. and no glimpses of GODS benehceht
Fatherhood above, around and beneath us this it
is to have eyes and see not
There poor Jew who lived on the
coast of Maryland and earned his livelihood by
fishing. He had married octoroon girl, and
persecution and prescription his lot, and the
lot of all of his One day, after dragging his net for
weary hours and catching nothing he was taking 1t
from the water to return home, when he found en-
tangled in its meshes n brilliant and beautiful
cross set with diamonds and rubies, and other
precious stones. Taking it eagerly in his hands he
returned to his little cabin, where his wife lay dy-
ing from starvation and hardships, and his little
half furnished boy tottered forward to meet him.
There was mere poverty now, and though
his poor wife too weak to rally, he had wealth
| enough not only to support himself and son. ous
to give him an education such few parents can
secure for their children.
He did not part with the sacred emblem, but
one by one. as their needs required it,, he picked
the diamonds and precious stones from their set
tings and sold them for the needed gold
The Jew was devout man, and believed WIN
all his heart i'm the Fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man. His privations and sorrows
had made him particularly sensitive to the Attic
tons of others, and he did not fail to minister Of
his sympathies and means to all who needed O
friend
One day the poor Jew lay dying, and in his
hands was the emblem of the Messiah, rejected and
seorned of his race. To him wonderful vision
| had appeared. The cross which he held was mag
| nifed as he gazed, until its cleaning radiance
suffused with its glory the dim and dingy chamber
and from the summit looked down, with pityine
eyes, one like unto the Son of man. Then his eyes
were opened and he cried out: 90 thou despisec
Nazarene in thee, and thee only do l put my
trust
As he lay there, emaciated and dying two mer
entered the dwelling, and said to himself
Behold this infidel Jew cluiching with avaricous
hands, even in his last deatlI-agony the holy EN-
| bem of the Christians faith"
The other who knew his deeds of love an6
| charity said: Blessed be God that he who has
| lived a Christian life. though he knew not the
Christians faith takes his heart the solace of the
| Divine Master as he journeys 10 the great un
| known"
The first speaker among those who hae
| been his prosecutors; the second had partaken o
his bounties and became acquainted with his faith
True it is that the most glorious truths are hidden
| from the eyes that see not
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
BY Pigeon Post.

Englishmen enjoy in France curious privf-
lege which is rigidy withheld from Germans
and Belgians. 1t is that of flying carrier
pigeons, ON the strict condition. however, that
both birds and senders are of British Nation
atty.
In Belgium alone there are at the present
moment 100000 racing birds, which. in case of
a war, would be placed at the disposal of the
Government. Every bird OF this number is
admirably trained.
In days gone by their training used to take
place in the south of France. but that is now
interdicted. and no bird from Belgium or Ger
many is allowed in France.
The French Government, of course, fears
that in the event of a war. trained pigeons
would be struggled into the interior. thus ena-
bling information to be carried to the belliger-
emit country.
The National tribune., 1892-12-08

should either fail TO recognize the other upon any
future occasion, breach of etiquet would be IN
volved No one should ever have social aoquaint-
ances forced upon him by mere accident
On the other hand, two peopie-in this case a
lady and geulleman-might meet at the house
of a friend and be brought together as TO
Join in the general conversation, and perhaps eX-
change courteses, or participate in a social game
Though no formal introduction is given yet by
the laws of cnntjguity they seem like acquaint-
ances almost like friends.
When they meet again there would naturally be
a mutual recognition, expressed unconsciousiy IN
the eye and the little start of pleasure that one
invouniarily gives when suddenly brought face to
face with one who has been of interest to him. even
though but a casual acquaintance. In such case
it would be msnifesily discourteous not to incline
the head in recognition or TO renew the acquaint-
anoe when opportunity offers, pleasantly, though
informally. begun.
1t is better however, when people are accident
ally thrown together, to introduce themselves.
which is quite permissible in American society,
where the rigid and exclusive foreign rules OF In
PRODUCTION were long since discarded.
The National tribune., 1892-12-08

times a total ~ times. The original has two
different Hebrew words. to wit. dar5avr. inner.
The first is used 81 times aud the second 10
times We find dGrbdWr rendered Word in
verses 9. IS. L. %. %, b. II. IS. 40. So So.
~. 81. 50. l01, 100, I07. III ~. 100 161. 1859.
and = Words " in verses $50, I39 liner is trans
lated Word " in verses IL. 81. 30. 81. 76 -,
lie. i23. 133. 40. us. Isl 15S. 1852 I7O. I72,
and :" Words in verses 81. 100. Only one OF
the % groupings into which rs. 40 is divided,
to wit, Aleph. IS without any original for Word
or Words. DQ,r5ovr in rs. 10: 3 is translated
language and 1msT in Gen. 4 %; Den,
- 2 aud Ps. Il 8. IS rendered speech" In
all cIses in rs. l19 the two originals are trans
lated Word or Words
The outline below shows in column I the
verses of Ps. 119 wherein We find the Bible
called the Word or the Words; column two,
checks opposite verses where the original for
Word or Words is Dgrjqsl: column three,
checks opposite verses where the original is
liner; column four, the translatiOns Of the re-
spective words in said verses.
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
Tennyson and BOres.

Lord Tennyson was sociable with few in
innate friends, but he always entertained q
profound contempt for bores. This trait was
illustrated one day when two ladies, who had
made pilgrimage to see his home approached
his gate.
They saw the poet walking. Although they
were strangers they finally plucked up courage
and entered the grounds. The old man frowned
when they approached.
Lord Tennyson," said one of the ladies in
her softest tones.
Yes he responded.
ooh, we are glad to you We have
come far to see you. We have read your poems
and wanted to see the writer. l know it is un-
warranted; but really. you understandable
temptation was too great. | fear that we are
great intruders."
Here the poet blew q Whit from his pipe.
"Woll, why don't you go, then?" he re-
marked.
1t is needless TO say that the ladies departed.
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
TRIBUNE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be de-
voted solely To- the exchange OF souvenirs. Any
thing pertaining to business must be sent TO the
advertising Department.
To Exchange: Paper howers.-Jaines u. Giipin.
Grand Junction, Mich. Embroidered hat-band to
first boy sending souvenir for {. {. Corner; painted
celluloid pieure-frae to first girl sending souve-
nir.-Edth NJ Haines, 615 Bond avenue, Fast st.
Louis, Ill. Prize for prettiest autograph before
Dec 3l.--Mnggie e. Dial Correctionvilie, Iowa
Stamp photograpLs.-Janie Il. Ward, Derby, Fla.
-Curos for my what-not-a present from Fannie
Brggs.-WiieL l.. Hodges, New Centerville. Wis
Letters, references cxchanged.-Ahna NJ johnson,
Occhnside, Colo.
Wanted: The poem THE Burning of Pember-
ton Mill, by Miss Phelps will exchange favors.-
ii. Myra Macdonald, West Shelby, \. y. Address
of Cnry Crawford, Portland, ore.-Mrs }: " Smith,
Albany, Ore All TO know my address Is changed
from Negunda, Neb., to Lincoln, Neb', care West
Normal Coliege.-Frauk a. BuRer 10 near
from AIDA Conover, Abbe Hicks ana Ella Bird
man.-Mrs Mary Burlison, New CehtefVlie, WIS
Banjo, also large collection oil eurlosiiies TO ex-
change seli.-Frauk G. Knowles, spencer. Iowa
To know lady telegraphers IN the =. MAY Is.
Sparks, Batavia, Iowa. All TO know thnt my ad-
lud.-Rosander Nj. Fisher.
Postal Autographs: George w Lincoln, Chap
lain VI. Guards, Ira. Grant Lincoln. West Rut-
land. VT Frank A. slavery, PROCTOR VI, also
stamp photographs. Edith NJ flames, OLD Bona
avenue, East st. Louis. Ill. t. ~. Scheip, Taylor
vile, Ill.
The National tribune., 1892-12-08

We notice that Psalm 1I9 has 176 verses, and
the above outline shows that there are in said
Psalm 10 different words used in the original
as substitutes for the Holy Scriptures and that
the said Scriptures are referred to in that one
Psalm 1913 times. We thus see much of the
Bible was written rhetoricaly. In their orig
inal sense the words employed to point out the
Holy Scriptures are not exact synonyms.
though as referring to the Bible they become
in the Psalm practically Synonymous.
We have in former papers noticed IN detail
nine of the names for the Bible fonnd in Psalm
49,
10 Why is the Bible called the Word i?
III Psalm 1l9 we find the Holy Scriptures called
the Word" SO times, AID Words" four
The National tribune., 1892-12-08

Of ;l,e magnetic ucrdUe by mariners demseiy
ignorant was necessarily slow
As soon a. the reputation of the compass became
established in Wesiefn Europe navigation assumed
:, holder character. The structure of vessels was
changed; oars were laid aside and sniis alone re-
lied upon for propulsion An adventurous spirit
was encouraged and explorations revised maps ana
charts ;lien in use
The Portuguese. still animated by the OH fhh-
uician marntime spirit of their ancestors, lea IN
the revival of navigation. and 10 them Is due many
permanent Improvements ia ship building ana
maraime appliances This is why Christopher
Columbus the mariner and map maker of Genoa,
went first 10 Portugal for aid il fitting out an ex-
petition of discovery when refused assistance III
Italy. That Portugal rued her refusal is shown by
the encouragement given. five years later, 10 'aseo
de Gamo leading 10 the discovery OF the Cape OF
Good Hope.
The National tribune., 1892-12-08
The Retort Courteous.
[ArgOnaut.l

a neat example of the royal retort Courteous
was that on the occasion of the Kings visit to
Dublin in 1921 AT court held there, Lord
Einsale thought fit to air his ancient heredi-
tary privilege Of remaining covered when be
fore The sovereign. George the Fourth, whose
sense of proprety was wounded by this breach
of good taste on the part of the Irish peer, said
to him, My Lord of kinsale, we recognize
your privilege to wear your hat IN the presence
of your King, but it does not appear whence you
draw your authority for covering your head in
the company Of ladies'"
The National tribune., 1892-12-08

AT regular readers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
saay be enrolled as Loyal Home Workers free, and
a. ieeone members OF the Conversation Club and
contributors TO the several departments.
Contributors will please add 10 the address on
their envelopes: loyal lIomeW orkers" or &C,
90 facilitate the handling of mail.
References required of new members desiring
correspondence. -,
New members aud those old members OF the
C. q who have not had their pictures published IN
the Picture Gallery are requested 10 forward me
same To the Editor. Ii Is necessary That cabinet
sized photographs br sent in order 10 insure good
Iikeuesses Phoiocra and sketch must accom-
many each other, ard each picture must have name
and address on the back.
The \ r q, & Guards Is a band of the c. c.
orpauizc,, i'm Boston Aug. 49, 1890 for mutual benefit
and The more practical enforcement OF the prln-
ciples of patriotism and progress to which the
{. c. stand pledged
The National tribune., 1892-12-08

Life seru,s dcsnaie without their father, but nil
are thankful that tic ni"'i."r is spared. hope
those who know an'i love Lydia will hetp tighten
the burden :f grief, for sympathy is sweet aud u
written liue will heIp.-lnez w. Wightman Ben
ton Harbor. Mich.
TIE FALSE AND THE TRUE
c. c. FRIENDS Iagree with Emma Martin that
the Mexican was "A great mistake, but can
fighting for their rights How could nm intelligent,
enlic htened people Like The South be utterly
which cost so many precious lives? The following
lines express my view of the question:
We would not laie them onr hearts would fam
Cast vail DER their shameful story;
# will not bring back our loyal slain.
To recall their treason CORY;
Bat hnrriers deep and wide
Divide the false from the true
Shall treason and honor stand side by side;
Is the gray the peer at The bre9
Loyaly-A. Grace Duva Preston. Pa.
STANDING BY THE TRIBUNE
FRIENDS OF THE c. c. AND GUARDS: have Just
read Brother Coles appeal on behalf of Uncle
Frank " Payne and hasten to make you this prop
ostion. | will be one of 100 10 paw 10 cents per
month into "A fund for the benefit of Uncle
Frank j. w. Cole, of Benton, Ky, TO be custodian
of said fund. Unless 90 others write Brother Cole
pledging II like sum to this fund before Jan. l, 90,
my offer is withdrawn. And won't those of you
who are able help Cripple Harry by supporting
his paper? Remember the obligations in our Rules
and Regulations TO which you virtually subscribe
on becoming a Guard With it all do not forget TO
speak n good word for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
when among friends who do not take the paper
In conclusion, permit me TO express my apprc-
citation of the kindness of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
in granting the G. C.'s and Guards more space in
its columns, and am sure but voice the sentiment
of the majority of the G. C.'s when say we shall
stand up for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE more firmly
than ever. know the paper will in the future, AS
in the past champion the cause of the old soldier
For this pledge it Our support. With best
Christmas wishes, loyally-E. b.. Latham, Past
Commander Nebraska Division