davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-16

The camp meet1nG AT VylofV1lles
The annual camp meeting of the Life
and Advent union at Tylerville, near
Goodspeeds station on the Valley railroad,
will begin Thursday, August 10, and
continue till Monday, the 2sth. Re-
duced fares on the Valley railroad will
take effect Wednesday, the 18th. and
persons going to the meeting should call
for "camp meeting tickets" Rates for
the round trip will be- From Hartford, rs
cents; from Middletown, 40 cents; from
saybrook So cents. There will be no re-
duction from other places.
Thursday, the 18th, the Loyal Tenn
perance legions of Middlesex county, by
the courtesy of the Camp Meeting associ-
alton, will hold picnic at the camp,
Christian Temperance union. There will
be songs, Rotations, etc., by the children,
and addresses by Mrs. Genevra 8. Brown,
of East Hampton, Conn, and others who
cannot yet be announced.
Friday, the 10Th, will be Temperance
day." by appointment of the association,
and there will be an attractive program
Rev. James d. James, secretary of the
Connecticut Temperance union, and the
1Ou Jhucb II. DOWou, SThAO WOTtuy Culcl
templar of Massachusetts, will speak in the
forenoon; and Allen B. Lincoln, editor of
the New England Home, and Mrs. J. T.
Ellis, corresponding secretary of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union of
New Jersey (the lady who spoke so effec-
lively and eloquently at Willimantic on
Temperance day., will address the after
noon meeting.
Sunday, the 21st, Professor Totten, late
of Yale university, will speak of prophetic
topics in the forenoon; and Elder William
Faith" of Brooklyn, N. Y, will preach in
the afternoon.
During the meetings, both Sundays and
weekdays, excellent refreshments, in am
pie varieties, will be furnished at the din
ing hall and lunch stand at very reasonable
rates. The managers of the meeting will
do all in their power to make the came
pleasant and profitable to all who attend.
To PittsfeId and the Berkshires.
w. B. Northrop & Sons excursion to
Pittsfeld and the Berkshire hills on
Thursday of this week bids fair to be the
largest of its kind that ever left this city.
Have you seen one of their circularsa If
not go to 735 or 800 Chapel street and get
of Pittsfeld displayed in their windows.
They also wish to state that now is the
| time for the horsemen of this city to visit
| the famous Allen or the Gale Brothers
stock farms. Parties wishing to visit these
farms please leave their names at Walt
fingers, 800 Chapel street. Fare for the
round trip $3.50. See advertisement.
Collector Kellam Improving.
Collector A. b. Kellam was much i'm
proved yesterday and passed very COM
Portable day. Though he is not yet
wholly out of danger and will not be fol-
several days his condition gives room fol-
hope of his recovery. The public will be
glad to learn of the hopeful aspect of the
case.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-16
New London TO Sag Harbor.

Now IOnuou W sdS hdTboTs
If Steamer Sarah Thorp leaves New
-ssSzsaI..2. London, daily Sundays cxcepted,a at
i:45 p. m Returning, arrives al New London
about 1850 a. m. Capt CHAS. NJ GRIFFISG,
my2S SIN Greenport. N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-16

Doctors, Pshaw! Take Beecham's pills.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-16

Collector A. 81. Kel1am was much i'm
proved yesterday and passed very COM
Portable day. Though he is not yet
wholly out of danger and will not be for
several days his condition gives room for
& s as Of Ss aRS sneot WI ~
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-16
POLITICAL.
Ward Primaries.

AMEs BISHOP, Chairman Rep Town Com.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-16

NauGatuck Division.
FOB WATERBURY, and way stations via Nan
sssuck Junction $50 O. n. Issoo. I:S p. m Sue
pkrs-s:oo o. ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
A Novel Entertainment.

One of the most popular and successful entertain
ments Of the season has been the Mock Court Trial.
given under the direction OF expert, Capt. a. ".
Newton OF Worcester Mass.
Lynn became greatly excited over Il as attested
by five column report Ia It's Leading daily paper,
and best OF all by the great audience OF leading
ciety people that packed the theatre to the doors
The success OF Lynn was repeated at Lawrence
Salem. Lowell, Brockton Fall River. Somerville.
Worcester. New Bedford and many other cities.
At New Bedford every seat was sold In advance all
the standing room was taken and hundreds were
turned away unable 10 obtain admission. The iead-
Ing Boston Tapers have given this entertalnm, mt
more frequent, extended and favorahe notice than
any now before the public. II is pleasure TO an
nounce that the Mock Court Trial will be given In
Music Hall on Friday evening, March Is under the
auspices Of and for the benefit ot Slocum Post TO-
e. A. X. All tho rules OF regular Court Of Justice
VA, be observed, while there will be fun enough to
keep every body good natured for a year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
BRISTOL,

The citizens again assembled in Town
Hall last evening. The meeting was
called to order at 7:30 p. NJ. by Moderator
Spooner.
The motion of J. ]. Christie was taken
up as unfinished business. The motion
asked the taxpayers to appropriate s9,995,
this being an amendment from the recon-.
mendation of the Council asking for
$4,000 in their report. which was rejected.
There being several more motions of lesser
numbers, the moderator arose and told
the voters to prepare their ballots and
that none could vote upon the question
but taxpayers. One hundred and eighty
three votes were cast, ninety-eight voted
no and eghty-five voted yes; the Christie
motion was defeated.
They then prepared their ballots for the
Bosworth amendment to the original mo-
ton. which called for $1,000 The whole
number OF votes cast was l6i, of which 81
voted yes and 80 voted no. 1t was carried,
and the Bosworth motion prevailed.
After the vote was declared Mr.. Bosworth
spoke briefly of the necessity OF appor-
tioning out one third OF the amount
towards repairing Thames street, as we
were about to locate an industry here
which would be upon this street, extend
ing to them all the courtesy we possibly
could.
The next appropriation was 81 800 for
sidewalks which was approved, $500 for
Children's Home was allowed, 500 for re-
pairing engine house, $500 for Fourth of
July and 500 for Memorial Day.
DIR. William Garfield. one of the manap.
lug owners of the Hopcw0rthy hySautariunI.
then asked for an appropriation of 81 600
to extend Bayvlew avenue still further to
the eastward. The doctor living one mile
from the Main road and being deprived OF
lights, water aud fire facilities, and being
compelled to pay the same amount of
80 .xat. -.
they might extend little courtesy to HIM.
w. Il. {. Wardwell VINO would be di-
rectly benefited ~ II, did not want any
more money appropriated, but in an indi-
rect way Thought tnat money out of the
appropriation could be used, when like n
flash y. y. Cole stated that he did not
think Bay View avenue was entitled TO
any more rs they had already had more
than their proportional part while others
ia the various parts Of the town had been
neglected. The motion was lost.
Next came a petition from George H.
Bush, asking the town to remit certain
taxes. William +. PAUL moved it be re-
mltted and IL was so voted.
samuel Norris presented n resolution
empowering the town treasurer TO draw
money upon the Town Notes 20 meet the
town debts, and not 10 pay over ) per cent.
per annum ON money hired by nim IL
was so voted
Charles PAUL moved that the amount OF
money appropriated should not exceed
$4,000 or less than Sjl.0OO. The motion
was carried and the meeting adjourned
sine-die.
There are rnmOrs ailOat That capitalists
from abroad are about 10 visit Bristol FOR
the purpose OF locating site to build
hotel
n large amount Of stock and poultry Of
various kinds was shipped To Hog Island
by its owner. DIR. Herbert W. Howe, on
Thursday from Philadelphia.
\ very spirited meeting was held by the
Young Mems Guild at Trinity Church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
IN THE PAWTUXET VALLEY.
PHENlx.

An entertainment and supper was given
In the parlors of the Baptist Church last
night. Quite n number being present In
spite of the violent downpour OF rain.
The NEWS will he for sale every evening
by Frank Duffy's, w. A Lewis and
George III. Quinlan's.
The members OF the Phenix Cycle Club
will feast in their rooms in Spencer's block
tomorrow evening.
1t is current rumor upon the streets that
the Lamphere machine shop IL 10 be
started up about the first OF April.
At the regular meeting OF the Phenix
Fire Company held in the hose house, 1t
was voted TO give reception and social
Immediately after the Lenten season.
- Frank Chase, foreman OF the Phenix
Hose Company, has presented the mem
bers with crayon portrait OF himself to
hang up i'm the hose house.
The funeral of the late Margaret Bon
ner. wife of Charles 4. Livesey, who died
this week in the 23d year OF her age was
solemnized from the Methodist Church
this afternoon at half-past one, the Rev.
Julian S. Wadsworth, pastor Of the
church. officiating.
Arthur Clark has purchased a new and
valuable grey roadster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
PAWTUXET.

Last evening Republican caucus was
held in Lakewood chapel, in the new vot-
ing District No I, town of Warwick 1t
was called TO order at p NJ. by John A.
Belcher, who introduced the chairman OF
the Republican town committee, Moses
fiield, Jr. Thomas g.. ; Turner was
elected president, George +. Sheldon was
elected secretary. John A. Belcher was
elected member of the towns commit
tee, Frank Cole was elected a delegate to
the town convention, and William Il.
Rhodes n delegate to the state Conven-
tion, to be held on Tuesday next. IL was
voted that the delegates have power to
I'll all vacancies in their delegation.
The dedication OF the new schoolhouse
In District No. /, which was to have been
this evening, has been postponed for one
week.
Mount Vernon Lodge. No 90, OF Odd
Fellows, held a meeting at Harmony Hall,
on Wednesday evening. aud seven new
members were taken into the lodge.
Commodore A. Il. Austin has pur-
chased the George West residence on Fort
avenue
Mr.. aud Mrs George II. Rhodes OF New
York city have been visiting in town.
Mrs. Charles Tingley is visiting rela-
tiyes In Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11


The building is seven stories high; the
height Of the cornice-l line from the side
walk is ninety-five feet, and from the
sidewalk to the extreme tip OF the conical
roof one hundred and seventy feet. On
the first floor are three large business
rooms. The basement contains n spa
cious room which will be used "a res
taurant. The second floor is divided into
large office-rooms, and the third is de-
tailed to the official uses of the Chamber
OF Commerce.
The Board-room has an area OF four
thousand three hundred feet, IN circular
in form, seventy-five feet in diameter
with dome ceiling, the apex Of which is
thirty-eight feet above the floor. This
apartment has a paneled wainscoating
OF light hardwood, above which the plas-
tering is decorated in rich tints. Over
the entrance is a gallery for visitors. Al
the right is the speakers desk and chair,
with a sounding board overhead.
Opening from the Board-room and from
the main corridor is alarge reading room.
Connected with the feading-r room and the
corridors are the parlors, a committee
room and weitlng-room. BY opening
sliding-doors these rooms and the read
ing-room may be converted into one
spacious apartment. The offices OF the
directors ana secretary and the telegraph
operators will occupy the rest of the floor.
Every convenience is afforded for the
speedy and accurate transaction of busi-
ness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
WEXFORD.

Mrs. John o. Lewis entertained her
Sunday school class on Wednesday even
ing.
The attendance at the meeting of the
Baptist Church last evening was 80 small
on account of the storm. that action on
the resignation of the Rev. Mr.. Blake.
pastor, was postponed one week.
There was no business to come before
District Court yesterday.
Plans for road Improvement are being
considered, aud the town clerk will doubt
less lie asked To insert the matter in his
call for the June. ii not the April. town
meeting. The scheme does not contem-
plate the macadamizing of the highways
at great expense, but rather contemplates
the purchase of "a machine, in which a
scraper and heavy steam roller are COM
bned.
IL is understood that the company con-
trolling the machine have offered to bring
one 10 this town and show its work free
of expense.
Several small craft put into this port
last night for refuge from the heavy south.
east storm.
The average reader OF the News is bav.
ing hard time Of Ii Just now. He barely
unfolds his paper before the coupon hun
ter is nc his elbow Lansings adhercnts
wore beaming faces last night, but Wat
sons hackers quietly say, wait bit, and
we'll see"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
WOONSOCKET.

The Republican City Convention was
held in the Old Town Hall last evening
and the assembly ticket nominated as pre-.
dicted by the NEWS with the exception OF
the First ward representative, Charles n.
Brown positively decling TO have his name
presented To the convention. The dele
gates were called TO order by Charles n.
Brown and the roll made up as follows:
Ward IN. w. Hudson, Eugene +.
Rowland, Arthur 5. Pease, William a.
Osborne, Louis Gobeille.
Ward 2-Thomas b. Staples. Joseph
Provencher, Joseph Veaudrain, George >.
Read, Joseph A. NORM.
Ward 3-John Greenhalgh, William O.
Hackett, William 4. Goodwin, Louis \.
Vezina, Herbert 4. Girard.
Ward Ariel c. Thomas, Walter i.
Ballou, Thomas j. Lee, Bilbert Laporte,
Alphonse Beaudet.
Ward 5-William c. Robidoux, John B.
Fountain, Ovila Dulude. Jervis j. Cass,
William II. Jillson.
Thomas j. Lee was elected chairman
and George s. Read secretary. Thomas
Is. Staples nominated h. Charles Francis
for State Senator. and he was declared
the unanimous choice Of the convention.
The following representative ticket was
then unanimously chosen: James II.
Richard. Cyrus Arnold, Joseph Bouvier,
Frank f. Holden. Fred Dulude.
On motion of Mr.. Staples the chair ap-
pointed committee of three, to draw up
resolutions indorsing Senator Aldrich's
reelection. The committee reported the
following which was unanimously
adopted.
Resolred. That in recognition Of the services
rendered our country by Senator Nelson w.
Aldrich for the past twelve years, IL Is the
unanimous sentiment of the convention that
the Senator and Representatives nominated
do their utmost, IL elected, to return Mr..
Aldrich TO the United States senate as Rhode
Islands representative for the ensuing SIX
years.
Short speeches advocating Senator
Aldrich's reelection, urging harmony aud
endorsing the Assembly ticket were made
by John w. Cass, John Is. Fountain,
Jonathan Battye, Chairman Lee and
others. 1t was most enthusiastic and
harmonious convention.
John Herbert and Joseph Lebeille were
each fined 50 and costs in the District
Court this morning for revelling. This is
the result of free fight which occurred
on Clinton street last night in which sew
eral others, as yet unknown, are con
cerned.
At meeting of the delegates to the
Republican State convention yesterday
afternoon John w. Ellis was unanimous
ty elected as "a delegate from Woensoeke'
TO the State central committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11

rooms on Thursday evening Speeches
were made by Messrs. Kinder. Mayo and
Burgess, after which the meeting ad-
journed
The Rev. Alva 4. Carpenter, OF st.
very able address at Trinity Church on
Thursday evening. Notwithstanding the
inclemency Of the weather n large ana
appreciative audience was present.
A meeting was held on Wednesday
afternoon Of the stockholders OF the
Woolcn Mill for the purpose OF authoriz'
ing the Treasurer Mr.. III. w. Church 10
pay over the amount OF money that is due
as per agreement to Mr.. Rockwell, the
work is being rapidly pushed in the vari-
GUS departments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
WARWICK.

The voting lists for the different dis
tricts are ont and have been put up in
conspicuous places by Town Sergeant
William j. Wells.
The outlook for the G. o. l.. was never
better than il is to-day. Voters will be
nominated at caucuses tomorrow to act
as delegates for the re-nomnating and
the reelection of the old ticket. Among
the voters the general opinion is that ID.
Russell Brown of Providence will receive
handsome support as a candidate for
governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
VALLEY FALLS.

Lawrence McGrath, while walking on
the railroad tracks at Valley Falls this
morning was struck by an engine and
sustained severe injuries. McGrath was
brought to the Rhode Island hospital,
where an examination of his injuries
showed the right heel to have been cut off
and the left hip fractured. The man was
was unconscious from loss of blood when
brought to this city and it required con-
siderable work TO revive him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
ARCTIC CENTRE.

The new Warwick Hose Company No.
which will protect property in case of fire
worth over 81 900, 900, will adopt the fol-
lowing bylaws this week:
Article l. This company shall be known
as the Warwick Hose Company No. /, and
shall meet at their hose house on the first
Tuesday of each month at 8 o'clock =. NJ,
for the transaction of such business as
may lawfully come before said meeting.
Article 2 Seven members of this com
pany shall constitute a quorum for the
transaction of business, and any member
who absents himself from any regular or
special meeting shall be fined the sum of 5
cents for every such absence.
Article 3. Any person wishing to be-
come a member of this company shall
make application to the captain of this
company in writing and shall be elected
according to the rules and bylaws which
govern the Warwick Fire District
Article 4. No smoking shall be allowed
during the session OF any regular or
special meeting Of this company. No
gambling of any kind shall be allowed in
the hose house, and every member is for
bidden TO bring any intoxicating liquors
into the hose house under penalty of ex-
pulsion from this company.
Article 5. Any person of good repute
may become an honorary member of this
company by majority vote of the active
members present, aud not vote at any
regular or special meeting; and by paying
the sum of g TO the secretary of said
company and 81 per year in advance there
after as dues.
Article q. ANY member wishing to re-
sign from this company shall present a
written resignation to the secretary of
said company, and the same shall Law on
the table until the nayt regular meeting of
the company, when 1t shall be duly acted
on. All amendments TO these bylaws
han lao & pI n vi nI el, ali
lay on the table one month, when, by n
majority vote of the members present
ana voting, said amendment shall become
q law.
Article {. Any member who shall be-
come three months in arrears for any
amount and upon notification OF same by
the secretary. shall be expelled from this
company.
Article s. Any member of any commit
tee who absents himself from a regular
meeting shall be fined % cents.
Article .. Any member breaking or
losing key from the hose house shall
pay for same.
The company numbers twenty-five
members, while the following officers
have been elected: Foreman, Henry Nc
Mann; assistant foreman, Thomas Il.
Sinnott /; second assistant foreman, Will
liam kitterson; secretary, James Mar
key; treasurer. William Finley. The
company will be one of the finest in the
town, while n large number Of honorary
members are being admitted at every
meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
NATICk.

Twenty laborers and masons left this
village for Baltic, Conn, yesterday, 10
work on the foundation which Is being
put in toward the erection of new mill.
A large delegation OF the local sports
will attend the athletic exhibition which
will be given in Music Hall, Phenix, next
week.
The News will be for sale every evening
at the B. Il. x II. Knights stores Nos.
and .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
WESTERLY,

The prohibitionists Of Westerly held n
caucus last night and nominated T.. 4.
Lewis FOR state senator aud George h
Swan and Samuel Slocum for representa-
tives. Thomas IL. Peabody was chairman
and Alex Marr, secretary.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
CLYDE.

Considerable excitement was occasioned
in the village yesterday afternoon and
last night by person named j. Ford,
who upon arriving home from his work
threw "A portion of his furniture out OF the
window into the street and created dis
,turbance generally. The police were
notified but did not succeed in catching
the man, as upon their appearance he
jumped from an upper story window into
the street and made his escape.
The young ladies of the River Point
Congregational church held rehearsal in
the auditorium of the church last night
preparatory 20 the Quaker supper which
will be given this evening.
The News will be for sale every evening
by John Urquhart, opposite Clyde bridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
BOsrON's CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
A Piece or Architecture Highly Credit.
able to the "Hub.v

The new Chamber of Commerce In Bos-
ton, on India street, was opened recently,
with considerable ceremony. The style
is Romanesque. The material Of the out
side walls is granite. It's principal corner,
at the junction Of India street and Central
Wharf, rounded into large circle of forty
feet radius, is carried up as large tower,
topped by lofty conical roof, surrounded
by high dormer windows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
CENTREVlllE.

The NEWS will be for sale every evening
by Albert Tyler and George III. Tanner.
Lewis Cough while standing on a staging
painting house yesterday afternoon near
the depot, fell distance OF twelve feet, 10
the ground, receiving severe shaking up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11

yesterday afternoon, which may prove of
serious consequences because OF his ad-
vanccd age. He is the father Of John w.
Follett, n teamster for the X. Bliss Manu-
featuring Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
villa Lots.

Desirable residence lots for sale. fronting on Mar
ragansett Bays splendid scenery; excellent drain
age. For terms. apply 70 HENRY NJ GIBSON
Bristol. X. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodger.
by io-een' advertisement in1he News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-11
An Elevator Accident.

Last evening James Morris. H. years of
age. who is employed AT the store oi Deahv
Brothers, on Main street, as elevator at
tendant. attempted TO Jump of the eleva-
tor while it was ia motion aud WAS
caught, sustaining severe injuries OF the
back and left ankle. DIR. Wilson attended,
him and lac was taken to his home nj tho
corner of Pawtucket and jefferson
avenues.
Points Of Interest.
Albert Follett. resident OF Sheldon.
Vile, over W years Of age. received shocl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-08-09

either There has scarcely been a
mail from that country in the past
ten years which has not had ac-
counts of the citizen soldiery being
out in active service, suppressing or
preventing formidable disorders.
No. While the world remains as
it is, full of warning elements, every
country is compelled to maintain, in
proportion to its perils within as
well as without, military establish
ment Honolulu, in fact the whole
Kingdom, although now enjoying
harmony amongst its many diverse
elements, might be in far different
case if even our small Royal Guard
were abolished. A very few cold
cleaning bayoncts at the end of
threatening muzzles suffice, when
we'll directed, to quell mob of very
superior numbers without organiza-
ton and with miscellaneous weapons.
The advertiser is simply out of its
head from overslopping ideas of
democratic simplicity.