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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
POINTS ON PAWTUCKET.



The quarterly meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association was held last
evening. Reports from the several com.
mittees were received, including that OF
the committee appointed TO prepare new
constitution. IL was voted 10 postpone the
constitution for month previous TO the
next quarterly meeting, when IT Will he
acted upon.
At the o'clock meeting Sunday Lyman
e; Newell will make an address ON
Character"
Slight Accident.
Michael j.. Farrel of asa Benefit street,
Providence, fell from horsecar at the
corner Of Brown and Main streets last
evening and was badly cut about the
head and rendered insensible. He was
taken To Providence on the next car. 1t
was said Farrell was intoxicated.
The license commissioners met last
evening and considered several applica-
tions and approved number of bonds.
Tie board then went into executive ses-
sion.
William Earle. aged 90 years, died yes
terday at his residence on the Swan Point
road. In the old days Mr.. Earle was a
justice Of the peace. and held court at his
home on Main street. That site is now
covered by Fletcher row.
The police ambulance aud Driver Hewes
were photographed yesterday.
Forty-one transfers OF real estate were
recorded by the city clerk last week. 1t
is the largest boom" this city has ex-
perienced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04

Plat Of New York Says Ne WM be Nsmi-

Plat Of New York Says Ne Wul be usui-
mated on the First BALLOT.
CHICAGO, June Ex-senator Thomas
Platt OF New York, arrived here late last
night accompanied BY several delegates.
Mr.. Platt In an interview declared that
developments pointed unmistakably to
the nomination of Blaine on the first bal
lot. Asked II Blaine would accept, he
replied: al believe when he sees that se
is demanded, he will throw aside all for
NAL considerations and accept. He will
not be able to withstand the storm.
The chief reinforcement to the Harri-
son movement last night was the arrival
of Senator Cullom, with him Senators
Now Hampshire, and Congressman j. q.
Burrows OF Michigan, Senators Sawyer
and Stock bridge also come on the same
train.
Asked about Harrison, Sen. Cullom
said: "Harrison is all right so far as
can learn, and he is likely to be nomi-
mated next week. In my judgment his
candidacy is growing in public favor.
Mr.. Blaine withdrew-it is hardly fair
to say Withdrew either, for he never was
q candidate-but he said his name would
not go before the convention. This was
accepted by the country pretty generally
os finally deciding the question As to
used. Judging from what he has said to
me I'm the past and from his letter think
Mr.. Blaine will not allow his name to be
used as q candidate"
Tennessee woke up things today. A
portion of the delegation from that state
registered at the Palmer House and at
once paid their respects to John M.
II he AAlD AAI IN Utr-
ginfa, who is talked OF for temporary
chairman by the Blaine people. The
Tennesseans told Langston that they had
"glorious news" The six Harrison in
structed delegates from Tennessee, they
said, had broken loose and gone over to
Blaine with but two exceptions. In the
party were II. b. Lindsay, u. 8. District
Attorney from the Second District, and
alternate at large from the state; dele
gate j. f. Tarwater and Delegate j. w.
Connor. All these are Blaine men.
Lindsay, the Office holder, said the Ad-
ministration could have his place any
time, but he intended, he declared, to
work for Blaine.
A meeting Of delegates and others from
Illinois was held in Senator Cullom's
room at the Grand Pacific this morning.
Senator Cullom expressed himself as
confident that the delegation would be
solid with perhaps one or two exceptions
for Harrison and that they would obey
the instructions of the Springfield con-
vention. The only signs OF revolt against
Harrison, he thought, was among the
Chicago delegates.
Charles Emory Smith, ex- Minister to
Russia, and editor of the Philadelphia
Press, reached Chicago today and Joined
the Harrison boomers at the Grand Pa
cific. Mr.. Smith is not a delegate to the
convention but will leave tonight to
work for the denomination of the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Smith spent some time in the
rooms Of Senator Cullom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
BARRlNGTON.

The funeral services OF the late Hon.
Lewis B. Smith were held at his home on
Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. A large
number from the town and all parts of
the State were present to pay last
tribute to his memory. The exercises
were conducted by Rev. John w. Colwell,
assisted by Rev. William House. The
entire State Board of Charities, of which
the deceased was former member, and a
large number of men prominent in politi-
cal, educational and financial circles
throughout the State were present.
st. Helena Rest, "A home Tor working
girls was dedicated at l.. NJ. on Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
APPONAuG.

Mrs. john -B. Northup is preparing to
move in the Hurst house.
William Northup had "a valuable watch
stolen from his vest pocket while on the
Mctuy farm at Greenwood. Mr.. Northup
hung his vest on a stake about o'clock
Il. NJ, and in short time returned and
found his watch had disappeared.
Services at st. Barnabas church to-mor-
row at 3 Il. NJ. The Rt. Rev. Bishop
Clark officiating. Bisnop Clark will con
firm a class Of young ladies. Sunday
School at 4 T. NJ.
Morning service at Central Baptist
church at IL o'clock. Sunday School at
1890 y. Il. :. &. T.. meeting at $50.
Prayer and sermon at 1880.
Mrs. Edward Martin is visiting rela-
tives and friends in New York
The popular policeman OF River Point,
jasper l.. Dodge, was calling on friends
yesterday.
The teachers and pupils of both depart
ments of the pubic schools had their pic
lures taken in group yesterday.
Candidates for Office.
Below may be found "a list of the candi-
dates for town offices upon the Repub-
lican ticket to be voted Tor at the election
to be holden June 9th Town clerk,
James 4. Lockwood; moderator District
No. /, Albert X. Greene; clerk District
No. 1, Millard l.. Barney; moderator
District No. 2. Albert r. Hill; clerk Dis
trict No. 2, John ii. Donahue; moderator
District No. 3, Dwight X. Adams; clerk
District No. 3, Jonn Greene, Jr.; mod
orator District No. 4. Joseph r. Burlin-
game; clerk District No. 4, Alex4pder NJ.
Robertson.
Town Council-Enos Lapham, Webster
knight, Joseph l.. Legris, Philip Duffy,
Clarence o. Carpenter.
Town Treasurer-Dwight X. Adams.
Town Sergeant-William j. Wells.
Assessors of Taxes-Benjami +. Daw-
ley, Joseph Il. Burlingame, William V.
Siocum, Benjamin Hill, Jonn 4. Wood
mansee.
Justices of the Peace-Frank Cole,
Richard johnson, Cyrus Holden, William
V. Slocum.
school Committee-District /, George
r. sheldon. district u, Webster knight;
district Z, Isaac III. Whitford; district 10.
Benjamin +. Dawley. district IL, Peter j.
Cough; district IL, Francis W. Greene;
district IL. Nathan ID. Pierce.
A careful investigation Of this list Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
WOONSOCKET,

The Columbia Chautauqua Circle gave
a sociable last evening at the residence of
DIR. George w. Andrews.
Cards are out for the wedding of Henry
c; Card, yr.,, junior vice commander Of
Miss Gertrude 4. Buell., daughter of
Thomas A. Buell..
The ceremoney will take place at No. 76
Greene street, Wednesday afternoon, June
3, at 4:30 o'clock.
Miss Florence Z. Mowry and Miss Mar
tha w. Brown have been selected as the
valedictorian aud salutatorian of the
graduating class of the high school.
The Baptists will occupy the auditor
ium Of their new church tor the first time
tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
KOSSUTH STREET

Whereas. on the 2Ist day OF May A. ID. 1902, the
City Council OF the City or Providence passed the
following resolutions. VIZ; .
Resolved. That in the opinion OF the City Council
II Is desirable and necessary to lay out and extend
Kossuth street. from Hyatt street 70 Pope street.
making the width OF the same uniformly 40 feet.
and the northerly line In range with the corre-
spending line OF kossuth street. as laid out and re-
ceived east OF Hyatt street.
And. whereas. certain real estate will be required
for that purpose; .
rected TO make application to the Supreme Court Of
this state for the appointment OF commissioners OF
estimate and assessment under and according 10
the act entitled An act In relation 10 she laying
out enlarging, Strengthening and otherwise alter
ing streets In the City o. Providence and the acts In
amendment thef eof and Ia addition thereto. and
the CITY Council hereby direct that In said applica
ton the City solicitor sial make apple ation that
said commissioners shall spporton aud assess
three fourths OF loss and damage thereof upon
the persons aud estates benefited thereby. In the
ratio of the benefits conferred.
Resolved, Thnt the City Clerk be hereby directed
give notice Of such application svon as he shall
be Informed thereof by tae City Solicitor, according
20 the direction and In the manner required by said
act.
The City Council OF said Providence hereby give
notice that application will be made 10 the supreme
Court OF this State. in said Providence, on SArUH-
DAY June 2b A. ID. 1892, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. for
the appointment OF commissioners for the purposes
aforesaid. -
Witness. WILLIAM X. CLARKE
jt3-lgt City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
RUMFORD.

Mr.. Mowry is repairing his piazza.
DIR. Moor's house is almost ready to oc-
cupy.
fhe Unity Grange held meeting last
evening at the old town hall at the cen
tire.
Samuel Chaffee on the Bradley farm
has raised more chickens this year than
any man in the town; They number over
setting.
The new road is closed from travel on
account Of repairs.
The memLers of the Union Grammar
school will attenu the memorial services
at the First Baptist church in body.
Flowers will be given both by the sun
day school class aud by the Grammar
school
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
THE CITY OF PRovIRENCE.
To Manufacturers and Dealers in
School Furniture.
omce Of the superlntendent Of PublIc BuIIdIngs.,

ONCE Of the Superintendent of Public Buildings,
city Hall. Providence. X. L., June 3. 1892. \
Proposals are invited by the joint committees on
city property for furnishing such school furniture
a. viii be required By the Public Building Depart
ment Of the city OF Providence, X. L., from June I.
1872. 90 January l, 1898
samples OF the furniture may be seen at the
Branch Avenue Grammar Schoolhouse, and a copy
of the requirements for the same and any informa-
tion needed can be obtained at this once. City
Hall
Bids will be sealed, addressed 20 the undersigned.
and will be received at the ONCE OF the Supcrtn-
tendent OF Public Buildings, CITY Hall, until FRI
DAY, June ~. 1892. at +. NJ. and no bid will be
received after the date above mentO
The right will be reserved 20 any or all bids
WILLIAM W. BATCHELDER.
Chairman committee on City Property.
ALBERT Il. MANSFIELD.
supt. OF Public Buildings. SEE TO IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
HARRISON MEN SURE.
They Count on . Big Vote and Scout tho
Stampede Idea.


MINNEAPoLIs, juno 4.-Mr. New says
that Harrison will have more than
GOO votes on the first ballot, and they
cannot be stampeded. The Harrison
men had conference yesterday and sift-
ed their claims down, bringing the list
to what they personally knew as relia-
BILE strength for the President. They
had 500 votes.
"The secretary of state understands the
meaning OF the English language" said
Mr.. New. with great deliberation, Sand
knew what he was doing when he took
the people OF the country into the con-
fldence by means OF his letter OF decli-
nation. He knew what the result OF that
letter would be.
"The first and most important result Of
the letter was the withdrawal from the
race in favor OF Harrison, Alger and
numerous others.
"Taking Blaine at his word, all these
gentlemen followed him In stepping
aside and leaving the President a clear
field. IL would be an insult TO Mr..
Blsine's manhood and integrity TO as
sumo, even for arguments sake, that he
vas tri1ipg when he wrote that letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
BRISTOL.

James May, steward at the Commercial
Club, met with a painful accident OH
Wednesday, cutting his head shockingly
with n piece OF glass.
Lieutenant Hutchins, of the United
States Navy, arrived yesterday morning
with his family to take charge of their
cottage on Pappoosesquash Point.
Arrived home yesterday from Newport:
Sheriff Cady and IL. NJ. Thompson, clerk
of the courts, who have been reelected.
Both officers have received the strictest
attention during their past admiuistra-
fion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
RIVERSIDE.

Tomorrow being Whitsunday special
services will be observed at st. Marks
Episcopal Church at $50 a. m, the Rev.
VIM. W. Chaplin of Darlington will cele-
brate the Holy Communion. Sunday
school at 10, morning prayer and sermon
by the Rev. Anthony Colby, Jr., at IL a.
M, and at the $50 p. IN. service both the
above clergymen will ofiiciate. The full
choir under the direction of Il. G. Hud-
son will render special music.
Shawmut Tribe, II, Improved
Order of Red Men, held their first regular
meeting in their wigwam at Winchester
Hall. Several applications for member
ship were received aud referred.
The keeper of wampum reports the
finances good.
The tribe will shortly purchase adeRree
outfit which is to cost about $3.50.
Yesterday morning on the complaint of
Rufus w. Adams and the Rev. j. ID.
Smiley, Officers kavanaugh and Monroe
arrested Mrs. Luciene Sumner.
This woman has made it very annoying
for the near residents by her profane and
continual screeching. and yesterday
morning she was taken before Doctors
Cox, Hunt and Eddy of the town, and
was found to be insane. She was held in
$1,000 bail, in default of which she was
committed to the State asylum for the
insane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
NATICk.

At the Meadow Lake Farm, between
Apponaug and this village. there are now
thirty seven trotting horses, among which
the NEWS reporter noticed Fowler BOY,
who won the Kent county races on Mon
day. He has a record of 2:l9i}. Erosso,
12,609, which was bred by the Hon. Leland
Stamford, Palo Alto Farm, California.
lie is a handsome bay colt lie stands 10
hands and weighs 1850 pounds; foaled
March 2, 1888. He received the first pre-
MUM three times and second once out of
five times in competition for prizes. He
was awarded first premium at the Rhode
Island State Fair and at the Kent County
Fair, being sired by Eros, who has rec
ord of 2:2gIk.
Another stallion upon the farm was
bred by William Corbitt, san Mateo,
California. lie was foaled April "a, 1890,
Is "A handsome dark or red chestnut. He
will probably make large horse, as he
measured Yesterday - hands inch aud
weighed go pounds. Among Others were
noticed the Morris stallion, owned by
Charles w. Richardson, chestnut color
and copper bay. Record 2:4ilt. the prop
erty OF Alfred Richardson, Providence.
There are two stables on the farm, with
stalls Tor the accommodation OF fifty
horses. A number OF the horses are now
being trained for the coming races at
NarraRansett Park aud the circuit under
the direction Of Charles l.. Richardson.
assisted by his brother Howard. Every
lover OF good horse flesh In the State
should visit the stables aud inspect the
stock from Senator Stamford Of Cali
iornia, who raised Sunpl, record 2:0sls,
and Palo Alto, record 2.Os>4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
} lOPOSALS FOR SEWERS.
Department of Public Works, J
Commissioners once, City Hal.

Department WOfkq,l
Commissioners once, City Hall,
Providence, X. l., May 81, lsy2.
es aA wv Se hs s
day OF June. 1892. for constructing sewers In the
IL ScSSSFES$; 4 $; fAyESSGE, FROM BROAD STREET
IN HsS ISL TO CRAM
About 600 feet Of ls-,nch ls pipe sewer.
" sTkEET 10 THE wooNAsou1TUckET
About 'sat aio feet of se-inch brick sewer.
IN HS5hsE SFRHFs AaESGI SAB sSECSvFEHEE SCvEEE
About 40 feet q is-inch brick sewer.
About 7s2 feet OF 15-lnch pipe sewer.
6GfA& HS2qs AN6 Sfst oeEaS e apsh sFRpH RpHs fsw'r
About About $50 $50 feet @ Of a is;inch & brick rick sewer sewer.
-, About 800 feet OF 12;inch pipe sewsr ss,y,s
IN RSda Sp fsst OF 5sndh sFat Sewers
About $50 feet OF 54-inch brick sewer.
IN @ ssEfr t 2i Ans sgfs
-, About ~ s25 feet q i2snch pige sewers TS vpou
IN FREha PREsbEkT ATFSSE FS Ehsv vrSa saDk FROM
IN fSSsI hs ssS lsfs FIJI LINE TO
About ts4 feet Of "a Inch brick sewer.
IN @ fESNsyT$$fIS "a %SESESH ESoM BROAD
About $40 feet Of ia-inch pipe sewer:
TANST iSdfSI To SWEET TRMpsFMfss4Ek E6M NEAR WASH
fSSs 5S$ f. Hfa laisA sS&Roz SRs PUTNAM TO
About 210 feet OF 12-inch pipe sewer.
IN BuCkLIN STREET, FROM CARTER TO
EARL.
About 72o feet of 12-inch pipe sewer.
The bricks, pipes, cement, iron, hagstones and
granite will be furnished by the Commissioner OF
Public Works.
The plans and specifications can be seen at the
Office OF the City Engineer.
A bond satisfactory TO the undersigned for a sum
equal TO ten per centum of the estimated amount
OF the contract hquidated damages for failure to
execute the contract within ten days, II awarded,
must accompany each proposal. and satisfactory
bond for a sum equal To one-thrd OF the estimated
amount OF the contract conditioned upon the faith-
ful performance OF the contract will be reQur cd OF
the successful bidder.
Each sewer, with Its necessary manbolee, catch-
basis, pipe branches, connections etc., must be bid
for separately.
The right 20 reject any or all bids Is reserved.
ROBERT r. SMITH.
my31-7t Commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
Certificate Of Limited Partnership.

We the undersigned hereby certify that we have
formed n limited partnership.
l. The name OF the firm under which the part
nership Is TO be conducted shall be h. II. GLAD.
DING A co.
9 The names and respective places OF residence
Of all the general and special partners follows
William Armour residing In the CITY and County Of
Providence state OF Rhode Island general partner;
Joseph n. enid, residing In last Providence said
county and state, general partner; John =. Palmer
residing In said city OF Providence special partner
e. The amount of capital which said John -
Palmer has contributed Is the sum OF thirty thous-
and dollars.
a. The nature OF the business 10 be transacted IL
that Of buying and selling dry goods, carpets furs
and goods Incidental tht reto.
B. The time when the partnership Is To commence
is MAY "a, A. ID. 1922 and is TO terminate May I'd,
A. d. 1871 aud the place OF business In f. said city OF
Providence. WILLIAM ARMOUR
JOSEPH IL. CI.ILD,
General Partners.
JOHN 8 PALMER,
special Partner.
State OF Rhode Island,
Providence, SIS.
In the City of Providence IN said county, on this
cd day OF May A. D., 1892, then William Armour,
Joseph u. Child and John :. Palmer, personally
appeared before me and severaliy ACKNOWLEDGED
the foregoing certificate by them signed To be their
d. POTTER.
li~s' Nofarv puhlic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
BUtlOCkiS POINT,

The new steamer Charles A. Morgan OF
the Continental Line brought a large
party here yesterday The party con-
sisted Of the Grand Lodge of the Royal
Arcanum, accompanied by several local
lodges with their ladies. to the number of
about 200. They enjoyed one of Boyden's
famous dinners and after taking in the
sights for about two hours again boarded
the steamer for "a sail down the bay.
The Russian toboggan is about COM
pleted. Mr.. Webster, known to every
body as Doc" told your reporter that he
expects to have it running by the 18th of
the month. Nothing is being left undone
which will add to the comfort and safety
of its patrons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Proposals for Removing Ashes.
once Of the supt. Of Public Buildlnr.

once Of the supt. OF Public Buildings. !
CITY Hall. Providence, r. L., June 4. 1so2
Sealed proposals Tor REMOVING ashes and other
% the city OF Providence In charge Of this depart
partment, for year from the first q ay OF July.
iSp2 arr invited by the joint committee on city
property and will b. received at this once until r.
NJ Friday, June ~, iSs,.
list ~ the buildings and n copy OF the require
ments may bc seen ~ this Office City Hal.
The right 10 reject any all bids will b, reserved
ALBERT Il. MANSrlELD
Ji-st supt. Public Bu'ldings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04

candidates will at once convince fair
minded person that this ticket is one of
the strongest that could be placed in the
field. Wide spread disafection exists in
the Democratic ranks "a disaffection
caused by the rule or ruin policy adopted
by few aspirants after political honors
who delight to pose before the people as
self STYLED labor reformers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-04
THE AsHAwAY CONFERENCE.
Seventh Day Baptist Eastern Association
Holds Interesting Sessions.
ESPECIAL TO THE SEwsl

ESPECIAL TO THE NEwsl
AsHAgAY. June 3-Devotional exer-
cises. led by the Rev. A. McI.earn,
opened the morning session. Reports of
committees and miscellaneous routine
business followed. AT l0:3O the mission
airy scciety's hour was conducted by the
Rey. A. T.. Main. corresponding secretary
The Rev. Z. l.. Gardiner spoke of the
needs of the field In West Virginia, dwell
ing especially on the necessity of mission
airy pastors among the weaker churches,
churches, who shall keep up weekly Sab
bath services.
Mrs. J. g. Burdick gave or interesting
account of the Seaman's Mission i'm New
York city conducted by the Kings Daugh-
ters, of which she is president.
The Rev. Il. II. Williams spoke of many
eager souls waiting for the truth, and in
sisted that the surrounding communities
should appeal to our sympathy and aid.
A hundred consecrated men could find
work which would bring grand results.
The Rev. S. X. Wheeler spoke OF the
wide extent of the Northwestern Associa-
tion, and the earnest desire and hunger
of the people for the word. He briefly
sketched the establishment and growth
of churches in the Western States under
the labors OF home missionaries.
The Rev. A. 4. Main closed the hours
discussion by an appeal for more North
ern men in the mission field of the South
west, and also called attention to the de-
sire of the society TO have thank offer
ing from the denomination of 5000 be-
fore the general conference to be held in
August.
The Rev. Richard Grogan and the Rev.
A. L. De Learsey,. recent converts to the
Sabbath, were introduced, and spoke
briefly of their experiences.
A goodly number were presented at 2
o'clock at the devotional service con-
Quoted by the Rev. o. ID. Sherman. The
Tract Society's hour. was conducted by
the Rev. l.. Il. Livermore. The Rev. W.
&. Daland discussed the work of the
society in relation TO the Jews, giving a
brief history of "Eduth le Israel" and
The Peculiar People" The discourage
'ments and encouragements I'm the work
of the Tract Society were discussed by
the Rev. A. T.. Main and the Rev. A. Ii.
Lewis, respectively.
The evening prayer and conference
meeting led by the Rev. l. l. Cottrell of
Shiloh, N. j., developed deep interest
Several expressed desire for better
life. A request was sent up by the Y. Il.
5. c. +. that prayer be offered for an out
pouring OF saving grace in the church.