davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-30
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Herbert Arthur Donalds and Miss
Edith Annie Vernet were united In mar
riage last evening at the residence OF the
brides parents on Sutton. avenue. The
Thomas Cocroft. The bridesmaids were
Misses Florence Donalds and Alice M.
Bolting. The groomsmen were Messrs.
Wallace j. Vernet and Howard Sisson.
The father gave the bride away.
The bride wore a very pretty dress OF
pearl color and chinchilla trimmings to
The house was very prettily trimmed by
w. j. Vernet, florist, with cut flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heltzen, sister of the
bride and formerly OF this town. but now
of West Virginia, were present. The
After the reception the bride and groom
left, amid a shower Of rice and shoes, to
60 to their new home at No. 10. Tobey
street, PROVIDENCE.
At the meeting OF Howard Lodge. X.
OF p, last evening the rank Of esquire
was conferred upon one candidate. after
held.
The officers Of the Attleboro Co-opera-
tive Bank were chosen last night as fol-
lows: President. G. N. Grant; vice presi-
dent, +. L: Torrey; secretary and treas
urer; +. w. Carpenter; directors, M. =.
Ahuicys 4. Ia lcDdrou, u. w. OiuoIus 4N.
s. Mead; w; j; Newman, G. A. Sweeney,
0. Balloon, S. b. Pratt, s. O. Bigney, A.
N. Brownell. George Randall, 4. o. Dex-
ter, S. Daggett, ID. Briggs. Q. Z. Streeter,
4. l.. Morse, A. G. Slocum, j. II. Treen.
The following committees were appoint
O. BiRney, c. K. Streeter; security, j. w.
Clifford, A. N. Brownell, M. +. Ashley.
A prominent social event will be the
wedding this evening of Manton w.
Pierce, one of the Alpha Club, TO Miles L..
on Bank street.
Mrs. A. A. Bushee, William and Mary,
and her niece Florence leave tomorrow
for New York. They will sail Saturday
with party, which includes some PRovI-
DENcE people. for a three months tour in
Europe. On their return William, who
has lately graduated at military school,
will be associated with his father In the
jewelry business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-30
PORTSMOUTH.

Mrs Harriet Edwards and daughter
from New York State are here visiting
her relatives. Mrs. Edwards Is SO years
of age.
The schooner Annie Sargent that was
ashore at Bristol Ferry has been lowed
from her dangerous position, and taken
to Fall River for repairs.
Yesterday while DR.. Frank j. Barker
was shutting a road gate, his horse started
down the hill for his barn, n mile distant
Before reaching 1t he had freed himself
from harness aud buggy, badly injuring
both.
Our girls are coming home for their
summer vacation. Among the number
are, Mary Chase. Kate Almy and Annie
+. Sisson, from Friends school, PRovI-
DENCE, the latter graduate, Miss Morris,
from St. Gabriel's. Peekskill, n. Y, Fan
ME sherman, Fall River High school, and
Myra G. Boyd, Bristol High school Both
were graduated; and the daughter of Rev.
G. II. Butler, from East Greenwich Acade-
my.
Mr.. Harry Smith of PROVIDENCE, has
taken board for the season for his wife
and daughter at Edwin X. Manchester's
Fred Thomas and wife, OF Fall River,
have been in town calling on friends.
A communion service was held at the
Friends church on Sunday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-30
DARLINGTON.
A Pleasant Sur

A Pleasant Surprise to q Pastor.
Recognizing the first half decade of his
pastorate, the church, society and friends
in the Congregational parish decided to
show their feeling by the erection of some
monument, with appropriate observances,
as u five-year mile stone. Hence an invi-
tation was extended for a reception at the
church parlors Wednesday evening.
The rooms were prettily decorated by
young ladies Of the parish. assisted by
others from New York. Refreshments
were served, and cordial greetings, hand
shakings, expressions of love and graft
tude to the giver Of all good for innumer-
able favors shown them as a people
seemed to have IA tendency to unite loving
hearts more closely.
Mr.. Colwell, In somewhat of an infor-
NAL and desultory manner, spoke of the
five years labor here as the pleasantest
portion Of his life; alluding very feeling
to the assistance rendered and sympathy
unaffected.
Robert Fessenden, Esq, was called up
on for speech; in responding, he allud
ed to the country in which we were per-
mitted to enjoy. religious liberty ramb-
ling about in the pastoral fields of the
political situation at the present hour, az
also the blessings which were now ours
as church aud people, finally leading up
to our appreciation of the pastor, which
they desired in some fitting way to mani :
fest, invited all To the green lawn outside
the church where beneath the graceful
elms stood a fine team which was present
ed to the preacher aud the mistress Of the
manse from their friends. Horse, car
riage, harness, robes, mat, blankets,
whip. feather duster. chanois skin,
sponge, curry-comb, whisk broom, halter,
ETC., the outfit being complete.
The pastor scarcely knew how to give
expression to his feelings. Everybody
gathered about to examine the gift. Mr..
and Mrs. Colwell were invited to take a
ride in the new team, which invitation
was accepted.
Both desired to tender their grateful
thanks to all who had an interest, not
only in this highly priced and valuable
present. but in their general welfare.
History repeats itself. Twelve years
ago last Christmas morning David A.
Waldron drove u fine team to the door of
the late Rev. Z. G. Taylor In PROVIDENCE
and presented the gift from the worship
pers at the First Baptist Church to their
pastor. Last evening he enjoyed SINH
lar privilege in harrington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-30
rr. Nrichaud Made . Bishop.

BURLINGTON, VT, June 30. = Several
thousand people yesterday witnessed the
ceremony of the conservation of Rev. j.
8. Michaud of Bennington, as co-adjutor
to the Catholic bishop of Burlington.
Priests were present from all parts OF
New England. Archbishop Williams Of
Boston officiated as consecrator and Rev.
DIR. Beaven OF Holyoko, Mass, preached
the sermon. In the evening Bishop
Michaud held q public reception.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-30
NOTES ON NEWPORT,

All arrangements are completed for the
catboat races on the morning Of July 9Th.
There will be four classes with three
prizes to each class, and already suffi-
cient number of boats have been entered
to insure good races. It was decided to
sail under the same rules AS were used
last fall and the course to be about twelve
miles, making double turn round the
harbor. The officers Of the regatta are:
Mr.. Seannevin, chairman, Mr.. Costello,
secretary; Messrs X. +. Gladding, +. A.
Daniels and G. Lutb, judges, and the
Messrs. Stoddard measurers.
Box 81 was pulled this morning at 400
A. NJ, for fire in the Southwick build
ing on Thames street. The department
responded promptly ana soon succeeded
In getting the flames under control. The
principal damage amounting to about
$500 was to the stock Of McLeeman Bros.
in tailoring goods.
Capt. John Barr arrived here this morn
ing TO take charge of the famous sloop
yacht Gloriana for her owner, DIR. Hop
kins.
The newly formed bicycle club Of the
Y. M. G. A. had its first run last night
covering the principal drives.
Mr.. Robert Goelet Is expected here
from his fishing trip in Canada.
Pilot boat 81 received pilots this morn
ing and sailed west.
The annual rose and strawberry show
Of the Newport Horticultural Society
opened this morning at Masonic Hall,
there being exhibits from all the princi-
pal cottagers and florists. in all a magnifi-
cent show.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-30
WEXFORD

Mrs Wightman of East Greenwich Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Azel Tefft
Greenwich parties have recently opened
negotiations looking to the lease of the
mill at Oak Hill.
The public library was opened yester-
day for the last time this month.
Through the courtesy of Librarian A. II.
Luther the following summary of circu-
lation for June il given: History. 8: bio
Rraphy, s.; geography and travels, 4
science and art, O.: poetry and drama, 2;
fiction, 326; total, 34S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-30

$50. $50 So q. 80, IS, 80, si5. Z. 20 a 10. 8. 3
cent Park 20, OF. :, 40 $40. 90. 10 90, ii IS,
~ Is IL 40 l2 80 leave Silver Sprlngl 10, 81 40
20 10 40 80, 4o 40 for Riverside, Silver Springs
and Fields Point.
Point Silver Springs, Riverside and Pleasant Blun.
10. IL, 12. ], 5.0ll. Returning at 10 40
Leave Providence, week days, for Pleasant Blum.
e45, s. 10, - 2,5. 80 y II, ketnrning. Az. 9,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-30
ALBION.
CENTRAL FALLS.

In the district court this morning
Thomas Brown was fined g and
costs for defacing building. One person
was fined ~ and costs for revelling.
Box l25 was rung In about o'clock
yesterday afternoon for n slight fire in
some bedding In o house on the corner of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-30
Amherst Acknowledge . Gin.

AMHERST, June 3o.-At the banquet Of
the Amherst Alumni last evening, Presi-
dent Gates announced gift to the COL
lege of $4,000 from the late Rufus B.
Kellogg, '6s. This money will be used
for the support OF man to be chosen by
the faculty, who will spend three years
I'm German University, and, upon his
return, lecture at Amherst College.
The convention has given as q candidate
that every man of us believes cannot carry
the stste.-BuRKK COCHRAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-30
MANvIllE.

Yesterday afternoon James Taylor Of
New York was married to Miss Amelia
Tassier, daughter of Peter Tassier Of this
village. The ceremony was performed at
3 o'clock by the Rev. Father Beland at
the st. James Church. After the cere-
mony q reception was held at the home Of
the brides mother on Winter street. The
happy couple left for New York city,
where they will spend their honeymoon.
Joseph t. Richards Is having his house
connected with the water main.
The Manville fire department. will hold
their regular meeting tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-30
lONSDALE.

Principal Whittemors and family left
here yesterday for Bristol, N. H., for .
four weeks vacation.
Movement is on foot among some of the
ladies Of this village to start council OF
the Loyal Women of America.
Al the home OF Frank Millett may be
seen rare sight In the shape of pink
cactus that has over one hundred bios
SONS on IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-30

building of the edifice. Following
vocal trio the Rev f. Benjamin Andrews,
ID. d., president of Brown University, de-
livered the dedication sermon, taking for
his text Luke w., 16. ...And, He came
TO Nazareth where He had been
brought up, and as His custom was He
went into the synagogue on the Sabbath
day and stood up to read"
The speaker argued that the church is
the greatest social organizer in the world,
and second, the church us "a whole is the
greatest educational institution in the
world. and again. the church Is the only
institution whose fundamental aim and
sole reason for existence is ideal.
The speaker enlarged on these three
heads. and spoke In scholarly and i'm
pressive vein.
The Rev. Frederic Denison, a former
pastor here, read an original poem, "The
Christian IDEAL" consisting of forty
stanZas.
The dedicatory prayer was offered by
the Rev. III. M. Bixby, ID; d., of PRovI-
DENCE. The pastor, the Rev. George w.
Rigler, was the author of an original
hymn which was sung at this time to- the
tune Louvre" the Rev. j. V. Clanby of
the Globe Congregational Church. in a
few brief aud pertinent words offered the
congratulations Of the city churches.
The exercises closed with the singing Of
hymn and the benediction.
Evening Session.
A large audience was present ut the
evening session which commenced with
an anthem and prayer by Rev. n. B. Will
son of Lonsdale. Mrs. 4. p. Lee rendered
q soprano solo and the Scripture lesson
was read by the Rev. Wilson. Rev. Edwin
Bromley Of PROVIDENCE spoke on 1.-THE
church and the community Rev. Thomas
ID. Anderson Of PROVIDENCE interested
his audience with scholarly address on
"Sacredness of the sanctuary"
The Rev. George Il. Horr. Jr., editor of
The Wdtchman.. Boston, Mass. spoke of
"Christian Service" He said the church
to-day is apprehending that all men
ought to serve God. The layman are
under the same obligation to sacrifice for
the service to God as the minister. What
is wrong for the clergy Is not right for
the lsyman. The Protestant has not
learned to utilize all talent as has the
Roman Catholics. Christian spirit Is TO
run into the smallest as well as the largest
things in life
The singing Of the doxology and bene-
diction brought to close the dedic atory
service.
ALBION.
Mrs. Allen and family will 90 TO Cana
da next Tuesday for tue summer
Mr.. Eli Noiser and family arrived home
from Canada yesterday.
Mr.. Alphons Adams, who Is attending
school I'm the st. Lawrence College, ar
rived home yesterday for his summer va
cation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-30
WOONSOCkET.

The handsome new Baptist Church, a
description and cut of which was pub
lished exclusively in Tuesdays NEWS,
was formally dedicated yesterday.
The afternoon exercises were opened at
230 o'clock by an organ voluntary and
singing of the Doxology. The devotional
exercises were conducted by the Rev. G..
i. Perry of Genital Falls. 1u
Following an anthem by the choir
Deacon John A. c. Wightman, chairm an
of the building committee, read his re-
port, which was a lengthy document, and
traced the work of the committee on the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-30

Bake opened and dinner served on arrival OF IL 80
A. VI. bat Beautiful, clean and attractive
groundsJ
Fields Point, Silver Spring. Riverside.
Camp white, Pleasant Bluf,
Bullock's Point and
Crescenf Park
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-30
ASHAWAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Burdick Of Pot
ter Hill have gone with their family to
their summer home at Watch Hill.
Miss Carrie Berry, who has been a
student at Alfred University, Alfred
Centre, New York, for the past two
years. reached home this morning.
Mrs. William Currie OF New York city
has been visiting with friends In town.
The additions and rearrap gements in
the house owned by Horace Rodman are
nearing completion. and work Is being
pushed on the new residence of Bowen
Macomber. This street Is being rapidly
built up, and there is rumor of additiona al
c hanges and improvements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-30
FIELDS POINT.

DINNER on arrival OF IL 80 A. NJ. boat. Special p
NJ. bake on arrival Of 43o 7: N boat. Clean tab g
cloths at every clambake): Il =. M. boat for Cres-
Sunllysl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-30
BL ACKSTONE VALLEY.
PAWTuCkET.
Court Of Probate.

At the regular weekly session Of the
Court Of Probate yesterday the following
business was transacted:
Final accounts Of Isaac Shove, admin
istrator with the will annexed on the
estate of John Curran, and Of Hannah
D. Phillips, guardian OF person and estate
of Jennie NJ. Phillips, were allowed.
The will Of Nancy Locklin was admitted
TO probate, and Arthur X Sweet ap-
proved as executor, bond 800.
George K. Rounds was appointed ad-
ministrator on estate OF John A. Chad
wick, bond 600.
The society for Christian Endeavor.
The Society for Christian Endeavor
connected with Park Place Church gave
an entertainment last evening with the
Miss Wood; readings, Miss Knox; vocal
selections, Miss Barrows; violin solo,
Master George Harley. Refreshments
were served at the close. Miss McFee
presided at the piano.
Found with n Broken Leg,
Daniel Smith, 43 years of age, a resi-
dent of Hebronville and who has lately
was found about 4 o'clock this morning IN
the yard adjoining the manufacturing
building of George W. Payne & Co., on
Broad street, In an apparently helpless
condition. He was taken to the police
station, where an examination was made
his leg was broken just above
the ankle. He tells story to
the effect that he went into the yard with
two other men and got into one of the
empty wagons there, presumably to go to
sleep, and that the other men threw him
out OF the wagon and then robbed him Of
81 in money. Not much credit Is given to
this story. however. He was taken to the
Rhode Island Hospital In the ambulance.
The District Court.
In the District Court this morning
Hugh CLANCY aud John Breslin each
pleaded guilty to being a common drunk
ard, and both cases were continued for
sentence.
Five persons were fined SO and costs for
drunkenness, and one a like amount for
drunkenness and revelling.
Points OF Interest.
st. Agnes Guild, connected with st.
Paul's Church, made an excursion on one
of the steamers of the Pawtucket Steam
boat Company to-day to Wexford, Saun-
derstown and Fort Adams.
David Downs, who for years has fur
nished the citizens of Pawtucket and
vicinity with facilities for boating, has
purchased two new row boats for the sea-
sons business.
The funeral of Susan Barrett was held
this afternoon at . o'clock. The remains
were inferred in Sc. Mary's Cemetery.
Adam Sutcliffe started Tuesday night
for short trip to Europe.
The funeral of Peter Martin was SOL
emnized this morning from St. Joseph's
Church. High requiem mass was held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-30
AUBURN

Yesterday afternoon the Crystal Mis-
sion Band of the Auburn Free Baptist
Church and their friends, in all over a
hundred, held a hbme missionary meet
ing in the parlors of the Auburn Free
Baptist Church under the direction of
Mrs. u M. Remick. After the meeting
the little folks enjoyed a social time. The
ice cream tables were freely patronized
and the sum realized was quite large. 1t
will probably be turned in to the new or
gan fund.
The semi annual business meeting and
election of officers of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor Of the Au-
burn Free Baptist Church was held last
evening with the President, w. ID. Nevin.
The election of officers resulted as follows:
w. ID. Niven, president; Miss Clara l..
Read, vice president; Miss Cora Leonard,
corresponding secretary: Mrs. w. ID.
Nevin, recording secretary; Miss Evelyn
Gross, collector. The chairmen of the
committees were,-prayer meeting COM
mittee, Mrs. j. NJ. Remick; lookout COM
mittee, Miss Ada L. Potter; social COM
mittee, Mrs. w. II. Bailey. There was
found to be eight dollars in the mission
box and it was unanimously voted to send
the same 10 Edwin Ii. Stiles and wife the
yoIng folks missionaries in the Free
Baptist field, India Two new names,
Nellie Seton and Minnie Seton were pre-
sented aud received for associate member
ship.
The graduating exercises of the Auburn
Grammar School will be held tomorrow
afternoon at two o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-30
BERKELEY.

Gilbert Daniels Of this city will start
for Canada tomorrow, where he will
spend his summer vacation.
John Clark of this village has returned
home from three months visit to Eng
land
The work on the Mendon road Is pro-
Rressing rapidly.
Mr.. John Mclaughlin is so low that the
brother members Of the Foresters have to
sit up with him nights.
The NEWS is for sale by Mr.. Fogertv and
will be delivered In any part of the village.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-30
ASHTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Greene of New
Bedford, returned home yesterday from q
visit to friends In this village.
Thomas Finn of Boston, Mass, is the
guest Of John III. Ryan.
Mrs Ruth Kinder. Mrs. Lizzie Pickles
and Miss Pleasant Of this village. will
sail from Boston Saturday, for England.
st. George of this village. A farewell re-
ception was rendered them last night at
the residence OF Mrs. Samuel Wild.
The evening was devoted to a musical
entertainment and remarks by the sisters
OF the lodge and collation.. The enter
John Geoghegan Of Philadelphia Is Wis
itinR relatives in this village.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of this village held an important
meeting at the homo OF Mrs. George Fol-
lett Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-30
EVENING BOATS.

Leave Providence, week days, s, 615, 2 20 lex:
pressl, 40 lexpress). sunday. 8. $50, 80. tal
express) stopping only at Crescent Park.
Returning leave Rocky Point. 81, 45. 10 II. M.,
stopping only at Crescent Park. daily. Sunday In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-30

Both these famous places are lighted by electricity;
have four Dance Halls. Tobogsans. Zlg,zag Fly
Theatres. Scintiiisting and Coiored Fonnt ms.
Prize Waltz every Tuesday. Thursday and saturday
on Continental Linel. National Band, American
Band sundays and July 4th; Orchestras steam
Organs Flying Chutes. Prismatic and Rainbow
Waterfalls and all the forms OF entertainment and
amusement known TO mankind In 1892. shady
lawns. Immense amount OF money and labor spent
Ball Field at Rocky Point, now one of the best In
the country diamond and outfield watered, moved
and as smooth as a mill pond. Grand stand seats
1880, and in complete and perfect order.
Both these places more beautifully picturesque
than ever before. and fairly overrunning with
amusements for our patrons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-30

TIE ,s- sps p:ss1 n. s:s ds
5fNSvSpAYs iScEgp,k .lI,. Ss,;s 2; se,ss5s' - =
Ihrssush 3, 'sssss s,sss, :: icr re sGsS&d&&r 49,
Portland. No
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-02

the rivers.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-02

should renominate Mr. Harrison. From a
national point of view. we 10 not see how
1t can afford to do otherwise Under his
administration the country has had peace,
safety and prosperity, and has suffered
neither at home nor abroad from mis-
takes of foreign policy. The rights of
American citizens abroad have been
maintained; the honor of the flag kept
clean; the process of debt reduction car
ried on with ability; the revenues col
lected at diminished cost, and no corrup-
ton that can be even called to mind,
has marred the discharge of the functions
of any considerable office.
Personally, President Harrison, as we
look at his course, stands out as a man
who has discharged his trust in a spirit
OF lofty patriotism, and with a conscien-
tlous regard for all human rights. From
the standpoint of Independent journalism
and patriotic sincerity, we look upon the
President as having given the Republic
a safe, clear, vigorous, dignifed and
thoroughly American administration.
For the Republican party to think OF
throwing him over, if he desires to con-
tinue in the Office another term, and there
fore to contest for it with political enc
mics, would be the hight of political
laundering.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-02
5tetu ADVERTISEMENTS.
READING THAT RUINS.

GERMON BY REV. J. B. SILCOX, IN CON-
- gregational Church, SUNDAY EVEN
ING.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-02

IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use Dr.
ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold
at 25 cents.