davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19

Letters Of Regret Observation-Disclosures
OF the Administration.

Letters Of Regret Received Indorsemsn nj
OF the Administration.
The twenty-dfth anniversary of the
Rhode Island Radical Peace Society was
observed last evening by meeting Of the
members of the society in the Richmond
Street Congregational Church.
The Rev. Charles Plummer presided In
the absence of the president, Levi. X.
Joslin, who was absent on account Of ill
ness.
Letters were read from the following
who were unable to be present: President
Harrison, Senator Aldrich, Gov. Ladd,
President Alfred III. Lowe OF the Univer-
sal Peace Union, Mrs Elizabeth B. Chace.
X. Il. Clifford and the Rev. ii. q. Hay.
A constitution WAS adopted. 1t was de-
cided to petition the General Assembly
for charter.
Following are the officers which were
elected: President, Levi X. .Joslin; vice
president, Mrs. Elizabeth Is. Chace OF Val
lev Falls; recording secretary, Cornelius
z. Plummer; corresponding secretary,
Rev. Charles II. Plummer; treasurer,
Samuel S. Howes; executive board, Levi
X. Joslin. Rev. Charles ii. 'Plummer
Francis Gallagher, Cornelius &. Plummer,
Mrs. Rose &. Joslin, Mrs. h. Ii. Sprague
and Mrs. Samuel 5. Howes.
Resolutions were adopted recommend
ing an International Bureau of Arbitra-
tion for the purpose OF settling difficult
ties between nations.
The following resolution. offered by
Francis Gallagher, was adopted
Resolved. That in the unfortunate dispute
with Italy and Chile. in the threatened COM
plcations with Great Britain, and the devel-
opment of the principles of arbitration and
reciprocal commercial intercourse, the
national government has acted in a manner
10 merit our appreciation. And In the
achievement OF these victories Of peace, we
m tb anu Secrv ,re f st tbs
Hon. James q. Blaine.
Alfred II. Love OF Philadelphia, the
Hon. Nelson w. Aldrich, Mrs. Elizabeth
B. Chace, OF Valley Falls and the Hon.
Jonathan Chace of Valley Falls, were
elected honorary members OF the society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
The Favorite Club Reception.

A reception and ball was given at b. I.
Hall last evening by the members of the
Favorite club. A large number were pre-
sent and enjoyed the various dances pre-.
viced. Baker Brothers orchestra furi
nished the music for the occasion. Dur
ing an intermission beautiful collatio.
was served. The following were the CONS
Nolan assistant floor director, VIM. j..
Keegan aids. Jas. p. Tierney, Daniel f..
McWilliams, IT, i. Coyle reception COM
m ittee, ID. j. O'Connell, VIM. j. Logan.
VIM, j.. Gof, Geo. T. Lonergan, Robert
f. Clarke
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
PROF. HAMMEEEL's PUPILS.
Their Annual Recital i'm Blackstone Hall,
Last Evening.

Their Annual Recital in Blackstone Hall,
Last Evening.
The pupils OF Victor +. Hammered gave
their annual recital last night in Black
stone hall. The program was long aud
interesting one. The friends OF the young
performers filled the hall completely and
complimented each execution by applaud
ing generously. Leybach's ''Rondo Ca
priccio," difficult but rythmic compo-
stion, was admirably rendered by Miss
Mabel Kosenfed. Master Harry Corri
gan played Werner's Caprice Hongrois"
charmngly, and Raymond's March
Iimpani," as executed by Miss Mar
gueret Cotton, was one OF the best per-
formances Of the evening.
Miss Mary Herrick besides playing ac-
ceptably sang with much expression
Governs Regrets" John Coughln and
Robert o. &. Linke also rendered vocal
selections. The star performer OF the
class. however. was Miss Malvina Shirley,
who played the first piano part OF Men
delssohn's "Andante and Presto" Mr..
Hammered assisting at the second piano.
Miss Florence Harding and Miss Bertha
Remlinger also deserve honorable men
tion.
Others who took part were Master
Willie Won Gottschalk, Miss Emily Pies,
Miss Gertrude llederer, Miss Clara l..
Ilese, Miss Josie Miner, Miss Annie
French, Miss Matilda Corley, Miss Mary
Browning, Miss Carrie Munnegle, Miss
Bertha watson White. Ernest L.clerc,
Miss Florence Harding aud Miss Bertha
Renliager.- -Mr-IIammerel closed the
program with Beethoven's Senate OPP. 20,
No. (moonlight). A handsome vase and
n bouquet were presented to Mr.. Ham
merel by the pupils. e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
Foreign Mission Matters.

The Warren Association of the Women's
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society held
its annual meeting in the Congdon Street
Baptist Church, Yesterday. The morning
session opened with devotional exercises.
Mrs. Manning, State secretary, offered
prayer
Mrs. Johnston, president of the Cong
don Street Gree. delivered an address of
welcome. Mrs. William Arnold, president
of the Warren Branch. gave an address
on Loving, Willing aud Prayful ODE.
diencc."
A business session was held Miss
Royal missionary from the Congo dis
trict, described the work among tue ma
tive schools at Lukonja.
Mrs. Bixby made brief address on the
needs of the Rhode Island Educational
Society.
Lunch WIS served by the members of
the Cougdon Street Church until 2
o'clock, when the afternoon session was
opened by devotional exercises, Miss
Shurtlif sang selection.
The following officers were elected
President. Mrs. w. w. Arnold; vice pres
idents, Mrs Edward Corey. Mrs e. w;
Calder, Mrs. j. Cingdon secretary and
treasurer. Miss Olive L.. Guild: visiting
committe, Mrs. VI. II. Champlin, Mrs. &.
w. Burnham, Mrs. H. A. Whitford.
The secretary made u report of the con-
dition of the several circles
Mrs. :. 4. Chase outlined the plan OF
work for the centennial year.
Mrs. Bixby spoke about the beginning
OF missionary work 200 years ago. Miss
Royal, on invitation, spoke To the society
and gave an account OF her rst impress
sions of the people and country OF Africa.
Mrs. A. ID. Manning, the State secretary
OF the society, spoke OF the necessity OF
money In missionary enterprise, aud
urged the members TO pray aud work TO
secure 100000 during this the centennial
year OF missionary cndcavor. I'm conclud-
Ing she said that money is really one of
Gods good gifts. provided IL Is used wisely.
A rising vote of thanks was given for
the hospitable reception and entertain
ment provided by the Congdon Street
Church.
The meeting theu adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
To Prevent Bleeding.

For hemorrhage (bleeding) caused by
any injury tightly bandage or tie above
the wound, /. O., IL the wrist is cut, tie
very tightly handkerchief, towel or any
thing that will bind, around the arm or
near the elbow. II this does not stop the
bleeding, mop of the bleeding spot with
icy cold or hot (hot as can be borne)
water. Never use lukewarm or tepid
water, as 1t always increases bleeding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
RECEPTION OF NEW PASTORS.
The Methodist Social Union Holds Its May
Session at The Trocadero.

,SbstOn a. hO hIOtaueTOs
The Methodist Social Union held it's
May meeting last evening in the Troca-
dero. The Rev. Clark Crawford invoked
the divine blessing, the Rev. II. ID. Robin
son offered drayer and the Rev. 4. ID.
Blakeslee being absent. Vice President
5. II. Bailey was called to the chair
The members were elected: The Rev.
John Oldham of Woonsocket; the Rev
Walter p. Buck of Chestnut Street
Church: the Rev. j. 4. Cooper of Broad
way Church: the Rev. Samuel McBurney
of Asbury Church.; the Rev. II. III. Ridge
way of Hills Grove; also 4. w. Shackle-
ford, w. A. Briggs, Edward G.. Joyce, w.
A. Greene, Walter w. Cnace, George III.
Chenery of Providence
The central idea of the meeting was the
reception of the new pastors Addresses
were made by the Rev. w. Il. Buck, the
Rev. X. j. Cooper, the Rev. Samuel Nc
Burney, the Rev. ii. III. Ridgeway aud
others. The Weber ladies' quartet furn-
ished music and the meeting closed with
the benedic;ion by the Rev. Mr.. Povey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19

The A. G. +. is young society con-
nected with Pond street II. B. Church.
This evening the society proposes to give
u grand May festival in Amateur bra
matic ffaff. The entertaiumenJ win be
i'm the form OF cantata known as The
Flower Queen There will also be a
child chorus of about forty voices. The
proceeds will 60 toward paying for the
baptismal font
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
LADIES' SUITS and WRAPPERS
Ten Extraordinary bargains

Ten Extraordinary Bargains.
Ladies' All-wool Blazer Suits. worth
Ladies' suits, Aii-Wooi Flannel six
Ladies' Blue Storm Serge Blazer Suits.
worth $3.50, ,at...................,..8 at. 81O.5O
Ladies Gray and Tan Refer Suits.
worth SIS, at. at.......................ol olx.bO
Ladies' Suits of Blue, Brown and Gray
Homespun, worth so, at. ......... :%o10.50
Ladies' suits, Gray, Brown and Plaid
Flannel, worth Sl2, at. $1,000
Ladies' Suits, in BLACK Cashmere, fancy
front, worth SIS, at. at..................bl" ID
Ladies' suits OF Camel's Hair Cloth, Blue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
Among
Our Own
People.

One of the notable society events of
the season was the marriage OF Hiram
Harrison Thayer OF Minneapolis, sou OF
Lucius r. Thayer of Westfield. Mass, to
Mss Harriet Armington Carpenter,
daughter of Francis w. Carpenter of this
city.
The marriage was celebrated in the
Central Congregational Church, the
chancel of which was perfect grove OF
palms. The ceremony was performed oy
the Rev. Lucius II. Thayer of Portsmouth,
n. H., brother of the groom, assisted blythe
pastor, the Rev. Edward Caldwell Moore:
The bridal party consisted of the maid
of honor Miss Mary A. Carpenter, sister OF
the bride, Henry Hamilton Robinson OF
MINNEAPOLIS, ~ best man, eight brides
maids; the Misses Hannah Thayer Car
penter, sister of the bride, Mary 5. Thayer
OF Westiield, Mass, sister OF the groom,
Marion w. Bridges of Chestnut Hill,
Mass, Dora Keen OF Phila., Martha A.
Hopkins of Brookline, Mass, Mary
Chase of Lynn. Mass. Alice Peck
ham and Anna X. Wilkinson OF this
city and six ushers, Messrs. Gilbert G.
Carpenter, brother of the bride, Charles
S. Thayer of Minneapolis. brother OF the
groom, Henry W. Bliss of Boston, Fred
o. Darling of Center Moriches, Long
Island. The arrangement OF the bridal
party was rather novel one, the pro-
cession was led by Charles ,: Thayer, fol-
penter followed by two others,
Miss Hannah Carpenter, youngest sister
of the bride. led four of the bridesmaids,
and Miss Mary ;. Thayer, sister OF the
groom, was followed by two others. Then
came the bride, led by the maid OF honor
her sister Miss Mary A. Carpenter (the
brides father was confined To his home
by illness and unable TO be presenD and
followed by two more bridesmaids The
groom aud best man awaited the bride at
the altar.
The bride was attired in white silk
cut princess, and trimmed with silk India
muslin. her veil was of tulle aud she wore
a wreath OF Lilies Of the Valley and car
ried bouquet of the same beautiful
flowers.
The maid OF honor was dressed in pink
silk, trimmed with embroidered chiffon,
and carried bouquet OF Cinnamon
roses.
The bridesmaids wore dresses OF thin
white material over pink, bouquets OK
roses and pink carnations, and maiden
hair ferns
Mr.. Glezen presided at the organ, play
ing the Loheugrin march for the coming
in and the Mendelssohn for the return OF
the bridal party.
The church was filled with prominent
society people.
The groom is cashier OF the National
Bank OF Commerce in Minneapolis.
reception was gwen from ooV 10
p. NJ. at the home of the brides parents,
No. l Congdon street. directly after the
ceremony. 1t was not n large reception,
about POO guests being present. The
rooms were prettily and tastefully deco
rated with roses, smilax and palms.
After the reception a supper was given
to the bridesmaids and usiers.
DIR. Austin III. Longfellow is receiving
visit from his mother and sister OF Ma
chius, Me-
A special cable from Queenstown an
nounces the arrival of the Pavonia of the
Cunard line on board of which are Mr..
and Mrs. William l.. Worch of this city.
The steamer proceeded to Liverpool, with
all on board well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Spencer will open
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19

McFingle-- How did Cumbertson get
out of that trouble OF his when he was
charged with abduction?
McFangle--He pleaded insanity.
"Why, he's no more insane than / am"
81 guess you didn't see the girl"
Boston News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19

Fsther-My dear, this seems like a
strange marriage. He is but eighteen
years old and you are twenty-eieht.
When he is forty you will be fifty.
Daughter-No, indeed. I'll still be
twenty-eight.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
For St. Paul,s sunday school.

A very pleasant entertainment was
given last evening in the GULL House on
Carroll street, by the children of St. Pau's
Sunday school The program WAS rs fol-
lows: Piano solo, Miss Kerr; floral rain
bow, by twenty-one young misses dressed
In appropriate tissue paper costumes;
song, "Trundle Bed" by Miss Bell
Novel;; recitation, How to make a
Speech" Willie Foster; banjo solo.
Master Bradbury Barnes; dialogue by
two little girls: flower chorus by six girls
dressed 10 represent spring flowers;
motion song for ivc girls; vocal solo by
five young ladies. entitled Playing
Sick" banjo SOLO by Bradbury Barnes.
Those who participated in the various
numbers showed careful training and did
great credit To the painstaking care which
those having the matter in charge had be-
slowed upon them. Miss Novels voice
was particularly clear and sweet. The
floral rainbow was beautiful piece OF
color painting aud the dialogue, playing
Sick" was most admirable piece of act
ing. and considering the age OF the young
misses who took the parts, deserves the
highest praise. The audience was large
and applause was freely given to the good
points made. The proceeds of the enter
tainment. which will be repeated this
evening, will go TO the Sunday school.
Such work AS this deserves the heartiest
support, and it is TO be noped that sub
stantial sum will be realized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
Jerome Kennedy & Go.
a TWo-FoLD BARGAIN SALE.
LADIES' OUTSIDE GARMENTS


Ladies' Tan and Black Refers, worth
Ladies' Tan Blue and Black Blazers
Ladies' Military Cape Newmarkets.
worth Sl2, at. .........................1 90. 08
Ladies' Tan Colored Capes, worth ~, at
Ladies' Diagonal Refers, worth sis.5o, st
" >~s w
Ladies' Cape Newmarkets, reduced from
LadlesrBlack Serge-lined Refers, re-
duced from xlbto o...............:...GA GAl.oO
Ladies' Astrachan Fur Capes, reduced
from xlo.oO 10. tO..................... .SAS.Vo
Ladies' Refers, all colors, reduced from
$i0 W. ............;..... 49,. y lou
Ladies' Capes, Tan Colors, reduced from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
Children's Spring Garments.
Eight Money-Saving Bargains.

Children's Gretchens, fancy mix, worth
90, Nv .sss..s' .s.s' ~c'Vo
Children's French Flannel Gretchens,
worth 3. q, 10, $12, 2,at..................S6 at 90. 30
Children's Blue Cheviot Refers, worth
Chiidren's Binu,e' chSSyiot Refers. en-
broidered. worth 81, at. &1.9S
Children's Tan and Brown Mix Refers
worth g.. 80, at...................... at. 81. 0S
Ss.5o. at. M rs
Chiidren's Fancy Mix Cashmere Refers,
Children's Reefers OF Pink Check Pattern,
worth $3.50. at. -. .................s .si. 30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
The Last Promenade.

The May promenade closed last evening
with n very large attendance mt "a first
class concert Manager Shibley and Mr.
Reeves aud his band have given the city n
most enjoyable series OF concerts, aud
they have added TO their laurels In SO
doing. The attendance has been remark.
ably good. The program last evening
was:
Organ recital. Prof. G. l.. Kenyon 7i5 20 q, over
ture "willlam. Tell" Rossni Han cornet solo.
"thurchonlan." Church. Mr.. I3uWen a. fhurrh.
Rhsp~ode hongroi~e, No. z. IAszt Hand, pnlnlar
medley, Brooks. Band; plccolo sos Welsh tlrs .
Lax, Mr.. Max Guettcr; Bcnedl,tlon of the pnin-
yards Msyerbccr Bandj eaic dance La Cuba. ,
pupils Of Prof. William 4. Crceua
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
BOOKS OF The WEEK.

The American HIetOEy oortSes
.VHE COLONIAL ERA; Br GEonoE PHEx x
6nivsrsity. New York; Charles scribner's
Sons. 16o2.
The multiplication of thoughtful vol
umes on American history is one OF the
wholesomest signs Of the times The
present work Is the nrst OF n series OF
four. which, though distinct in author
shin and each complete in itself, are de-
signed to furnish in brief but readable
form a connected history OF the United
States from the discovery of the Conti-
nent to the present time. DIR. Fishers
inaugural volume carries the narrative
down TO the year lao6, the date OF the
France, embracing the beginning of the
decisive struggle OF the two nations for
dominion In America or of what the
school histories call the French and
Indian War"
The colonies are taken up separately
and the story of each traced by itself by
this arrangement convenience and the
character of the early settlements as dis
tinct communities are borne in mind, and
vet unity of impression is to some extent
sacrificed. Clearness and conciseness are
the main characteristics OF the narrative,
which yet is not reduced to bare sketch
but deals intelligently and entertaininoly
with manners customs and phases OF in
tellectual progress. Controversial points
are treated with judicial fairness and
with much reference to original sources
Of information.
Succeeding volumes are to deal with the
" French War and the Revolution" "The
Adoption of the Constitution" and From
1915 to the End of Reconstruction" Prof.
Sloane of Princeton. Gen. Walker OF the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
and Prof. Burgess of Columbia are an
nounced as the authors. The series will
easily be notable one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19

nounces the arrival of the Pavonia of the
Cunard line on board of which are Mr..
and Mrs. William Il. Worch of this city.
The steamer proceeded to Liverpool, with
all on board well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Spencer will open
their summer cottage Queen Bess," at
Riverside, ON June /. The cottage Is one
OF the most cosy residences in Riverside,
and is always filled with guests during
the hot season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19

NEW FRAGMENTS, BY JOHN TYNDALL. +.
r.. s. New York: ID. Appleton a. Co.
In this volume Mr.. Tyndall is, without
distraction from the scientific value and
method of his processes, rather more pop
ular than in other published work, Heat
as a Mode of Motion" or Researches on
Diamagnetism" for instance, for 1t deals
with man and matter. lodging merrily
from sarhe Sabbath" to Atoms, Mole.
cules and Ether Waves" and back again
TO Personal Recollections of Thomas
Carlyle"
The article on the Sabbath takes the
modern view. which might be expected of
Mr.. Tyndall, calls attention to the educa-
tional and recreational value of the Ger
man Sunday, deprecates the universal
closing of British museums and galleries
on Sunday, the only day when poor peo-
pie can get at them, and calls that man n
benefactor who should invent manly
outdoor game for Sundays In fine weather.
A rather irreverent and undignified vision
fessor trying to play baseball on vacant
lot In an American city on Sunday, and
being chased by Fly cop"
The chapter on Carlyle Is fine reading,
and the picture he gives of the loud-talk-
ing guffawing philosopher holding. forth
on Homeopathy or George Ill, with Mrs.
Carlyle sought to quiet him with "tshv
is life-like in the extreme, or remarking
upon the ''loftiness" of his American
friend Emerson. The obstinacy OF the
man Mr.. Tyndall illustrates by his insist
ing upon himself packing fifty church
warden" pipes for transportation TO Men
tone, though so bad a packer that but
three arrived unbroken. Afterward,
Iyndall says, he sent the sage fifty prop
erlv packed and all uninjured.
The volume closes With "Old Alpine
Jottings," intensely interesting, and a
poem, "a Morning on Alp Lusgen."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19

Admirers of " Mansfield Park, y" Pride
and Prejudice" and the other stories
whose domestic charm has won for Miss
Jane Austen such lasting popularity,
will be glad to know that Messrs. Mac
milan Il Co. are about to publish "A new
edition of Miss Austen's novels from en-
tirely new plates, with few illustrations,
the set to be complete In ten volumes,
issued monthly.
The divine comedy of Dante Alighieri,
in Charles Eliot Norton admirable trans
lation. has reached the third volume,
Paradise" There can be no doubt, on
the whole, of Prof. Norton's wis
dom in making his translation in
prose- The difficulty of the task
Of rendering medieval Italian
into fin de steele English is thus minifled
and the mind left free to grapple with the
moving tale, unvexed as poetic forms and
freedoms Boston and New York, Hough-
ton. Mifiin g. co.,
Books noticed IN tIis column may usually be
obtained Of Preston q Rounds. 81 Westminster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19

Books noticed IN tIis column may usually bt
obtained Of Preston q Rounds, 81 Westminster
arcst.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-21

Syrup, :,

Here IS something from Mr.. Fratlk
A. Hale, proprietor Of the De Witt
House, Lewiston, and the Tontine
Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men
meet the world as it comes and goes,
and are not slow in sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has lost
father and several brothers and Sis
tiers from Pulmonary Consumption,
and is himself frequently troubled
t; with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick at
Consumptionhis stomach. When
ever he has taken
cold of this kind he uses Boschee's
German Syrup, and it cures him
every time. Here is a man who
knows the full danger of lung trou-
bles, and would therefore be most
particular as to the medicine he used.
What is his opinion? Listen! II
use nothing but Boschee's German
Syrup, and have advised, I presume,
more than a hundred different per-
sons to take it. They agree with
me that it is the best cough syrup
in the market" o
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-21

quality of her harvest Assiniboia,
though more sparsely settled, makes
proportionately good showing, and Al
berta is not only increasing the number
and quality of the beeves shipped to
Europe, but is importing young steers
from the East to be fattened on the rich
grasses of the country, which ripen
early and remain juicy and sustaining
throughout the moderate winter of
those plateaux. Now a new and extern
sive area has been thrown open to
homesteading. Two railways have
been recently opened into the Saskatch-
evan country, and those who have been
farming in the neighborhood of the old
Hudson's Bay posts claim, and appar-
emily with some justice, that their coun-
try surpasses even Manitoba and east
ern Assiniboia; that it is the garden of
the Northwest, It is no wonder that
Eastern Canadians are selling out to
take advantage OF the free land to be
obtained in these rich districts. The
investigating parties that have been
sent to spy out the land have reported
so favorably upon it, that the desire to
obtain a homestead in the Western Oan-
adian Provinces is spreading far beyond
the limits of Canada itself There are
a number of delegates in the west pre-
pairing the way for com anies Of intend,
ing immigrants who will move in the
spring, and it is becoming more and
more evident that Canada west of Lake
Superior is becoming the heart of the
Dominion, and that Winnipeg, though
not the official capital, will be the most
important city. --Lo -.