davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

The Omesrs Chosen by tho h l. Society
r. G. a.

PC. A.
At the adjourned annual meeting OF the
Rhode Island Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals. held yesterday AZ
ternoon at the society's rooms, IS West
minister street, President j. O.. B..
Woods, presided. d, l.. ID. Gran
ger for the nominating committee
made the following nominations lor
Hon. d. Russell Brown. Providence; Rev.
=. b. Andrews, Providence: Rev. w.
Sheaie, Woonsockct; ID. i. ID: Granger,
Providence; the Rev. G. j. White, Woon-
socket: Edwin G. Angeil,. Providence;
Hon. Olney Arnold. Pawtucket, the Rev.
John II. Bartlett, Providence; Charles f.
Carpenter, Providence; the kt. hey.
Thomas NJ. Clark, Providence; Hezekiah
Conant. Pawtucket: Hon. John w. Davis,
Pawtucket; Hon. Thomas Durfee, Provi-
dence Gen. Elisha Dyer, Providence:
Charles Fletcher, Providence; Albert ,.
Esq, Providence. Col II. ii. /. Goddard,
Providence; Mrs. b. b. Hammond. Provi-
dence; the Rr. Rev. Matthew Harkins,
providence; Rowland Hazard, Peace
dale; Mrs. Thomas j., Hill, Provi-
dence; Augustus Hoppin, ProvidenGne;
S1seph K%;ght H Ks6drck naeebas
knight, Providence; the Hon. II. w.
Ladd, Providence; the Rev: George J.
Magill, Newport; George w. X. Matteson,
Providence; the Hon. II. B. Metcalf,
Pawtucket; Mrs. Charles O'Leary, Provi-
dence; the Rev. G. ii. Patterson, Ports
fred A. Reed. Jr., Warwick; Mrs. Will
liam A. Robinson, Providence; Henry q.
Russell, Providence: Mrs. Adnah Sackett,
Providence; Francis NJ. Smith, Provi-
dence; Col. Howard Smith, Newpori, the
kev. j. G. Vose. Providence; the Hon. w.
4. G. Wardwell. Bristol; the Hon. George
Peabody Wetmore, Newport; Mrs. Ed
ward II. Wharton, Newport; the Rev.
Augustus Woodbury., Providence, ana
they were elected.
The following executive committee was
also elected: William Blakely, Provi-
dence; w. Maxwell, Greene, Provldence;
Henry Howard. Harris the Rev. w. +. b.
Providence: Frank Olney, Providence;
Frank B. Smith, Was ington; Isaac n.
Southwick, Jr, Provdence; John w.
Angel. Providence; Miss Saral w. Ar
mold, Providence; The Rev. Henry Bassett,
Providence; Charles w. Bowen, Provi-
dence: Miss Louisa VI. Bowen. Providence;
stephen Brownell. Prlvd.nce: Fred w.
Esston, Pastuckrt; Miss Mary h. Eddy,
Providence; Miss Saran J. Eddy. Provi-
dence: Dr. Charles ii Fisher, Providence;
ID. L. ID. Granger, Providence; Harry 3.
Huntoon, Providence; Miss Mary 4.
Knowles, Providence; Charles A. Le-.
Stucket; Freeman =. Little, Provi-
dence; Mrs. Charles p, Norton, Provi-
de ce; Miss G ementine c. Pearce. Provi-
dence; Miss Ida +. Usher, Bristol: Mss
Mary X. Waterman, Providence; Edward
X. Wharton, Newport; Miss Grace Myrtle
Wilcox, Providence.
A new Office was created by vote OF the
sl - -.
peon and the executive was given instruc-
tions to hnd q suitacle person for tie posi-
tiop.
Auxiliary societies will be formed in
the different towns n ci les Ia the state
and the secretary. Mis-, Bucklin. WAS an-
thorized to commence this work. Presi-
dent Woods announced that hearing
would be held to-day before the finance
committee of the House on u resolution to
give state aid to the society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
THEY WERE ALL APPLAUDED.


Church Last Evening.
A grand vocal and instrumental concert
was given last evening In the Plymouth
Congregational Church, South Provi-
dence, largely by the pupils Of Prof. ID. 5.
Babcock, and they all acquitted them
selves nobly, rejecting credit upon their
teacher. Miss Irish sang her song remark
ably well. Miss Uglow sang with great
ease. Mr.. Wheelright used his good voice
to advantage and greatly pleased theaud-
fence. Mr.. Kimball sang his two songs
well, but IL was evident he did not use the
full compass of his voice, Miss Evange-
limo Larry's two violin solos were
greatly enjoyed and for each she received
a well-deserved encore. Miss Pierce was
successful In her two selections. The
reading Of Miss Towne was delightful ana
she was encored in her second attempt,
and responded. The accompanies were
Mrs. q. II. Freese and Miss n. Wheel
right, both of whom deserve praise for
their good Judgment. The foil owing was
the order or the program
Piano solo. Sweet Bye and Bye.
Jennie wiiilimarthi Pierce. 'n''"ar'n
Solo, STARS OF Night Adorning,". .wekerlin
Sadie q. Irish.
Thht hourt ioNuc.
Duet, Madeline. ne."...............,..... White
Mcssrs. wheelwright and Kimball.
Violin solo, Concerto" o,".............. DE Beriot
Evangelinc Larry.
SONG An'nYf Henry w. Kim6aii. A''0h
NJ Misses irish and Ueiow, mir. wheciIiw;risSi
Jennie wilmarth Pierce.
Song. shall Wear tho White Rose.",.
'''''''''ixiad.. ,:'
Reading, "The Minister Dusekeepcr,"..
-.......... ..........s. IN Iet Beecher Stowe
Effie Louise lowne.
Song. The Morning aud Evening STAR.
................::..... ..:...........Aide
George T. Wheelwright:
Violin solo. "Legcnde,". .......... wienianski
Evangcline Larry.
Song. "Bedouin Love song. .Pinsuti
Henry w. kimball.
Quartet. "Cradle Song,", Macfarren
Misses Irish, Uglow and Messrs. Whcelwriaht,
Kimball
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
PIANO, IMPORTED IN 1904, BIZ THE STEW
ARTS, OF MAIDEN LANE, n. Y, LOANED
BY MRS. A. G. DURFEE.

PIANO, IMPORTED IN 1904, BIZ THE STEW
ARTS, OF MAIDEN LANE, n. Y, LOANED
BY MRS. A. G. DuRFEE
Other articles of value in this room are
q flag, one of the first used in the Revolu-
ticn, originally owned by COL Storey.
who was only sixteen years old at the
time of the war. but towards its close in
sisted on taking an active part in it. He
entrusted this valuable relic to his son
and grandson, Mr.. A.Story of Providence.
Loaned by Miss Mary w. Armington.
A badge worn at the first celebration Of
the Fourth of July at Providence by Capt.
William Baker OF the Revolutionary
army. Loaned by his great-granddaugh-
Ter, Miss M. C. Martin.
-chapeau- sash-wofn- by Gen.
Joseph vose of the First Massachusetts,
Regiment In the Revolutionary war;
Loaned by the Rev. j. G. Vose.
Part of a gown worn by Abigail Adams,
wife of the second President of the United
States. Loaned by Mrs. James S. Davis.
A cap which belonged to Miss Betsey
williams. the donor of the Roger VIII
liams Park. Loaned by Mrs. Charles w.
Hopkins.
First piece OF calico brought into Provi-
dence by Capt. Russell, from England.
about ITO Worn by his wifes friend,
Mrs. Olive Carpenter. Loaned by Miss
M. A. Greene.
a coat, tnree vests, Two pairs OF knee
breeches, worn by William Harwood Ver-
non, OF Newport, r. l., at the court Of
Louis XVI Loaned by Miss $. B. Ver-
non. fprmorly OF Newport, X. l.
A "breeches" Bible brought by John
Greene from ENGLAND in 1882. or about
that time. Loaned by Mrs. w. Maxwell
Greene.
The State Regents Room. under the
direction Of Mrs. Joshua Wilbour, who
Is assisted by the following named ladies
from Bristol: Miss Florence DeWolf,
Mrs. Frank Pratt. Mrs. George French,
Miss Emma Bullock, Miss Maria Shepard,
Miss Clara May, Miss Katherine HERES
hoff, Mrs. NJ. l.. Wilkins, will be de-
scril,cd In to-morrow's NEWS.
The old-fashioned costumes worn by the
Indies in attendance are a great attrac-
ton. Tea is served to many visitors In
the Colonial tea room. The Narragan-
sett Electric Lighting Company's favor
Of incandescent lighting In all parts
Of the luilding, makes all bright
and gay. Firemen, extra police
men and an old soldier and n keeper are
on hand ali day and evening to guard
asainst &C iients. Tnis evening the Gov
with tie Providence Symphony Orchestra
the daughters look for brilliant social
event.
The Attendance last evening was large
40 tie visitors notably enthusiastic
hFown University quartet sang and
SOLOS were tenderrd 10y Mr.. Young Il rs.
M v or s'ii-t ~ the college, and by
Mrs Vernon, Of Warren and Miss Mer-
shant, also Of Warren. The exhibition Il
o en- from 10 A. NJ. too p. NJ. aud from z
a. 10 iu the evening to-day, and from 10 TO
off-morow ard until Saturday, and the
Ihour Island Historical Society's rooms
should De we'll and continuously filed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
Among
Our Own
People.

Mr.. George o. willard, editor of the
Providence Critic, and his daughter. Miss
Florence Willard, will leave for California
May 5th. TO be absent about six weeks.
The Brown University boys will pre-
sent their operetta, "Cupid, '96," under
the direction of the composer. Mr.. n. b.
Spra que, at the Providence Opera House
on the evenings Of May 18th and l4th.
Mrs. Horatio Nightingale gave a recep-
tion Monday evening at her residence on
Prospect street, in honor Of the Rev. Rob
ert Collier of New York, who addressed
the Unitarian Club that evening. and also
In honor of Miss Lord, who Is a niece OF
the Rev. Augustus NJ. Lord of the First
Congregational Church.
The reception last night to open the
"Black and White exhibition at the Art
Club, general description OF which ap-
peared in these columns not long since,
will take place Wednesday evening, April
27.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Hamilton. jr., are
on the Pacific Coast.
Hon. Joshua Wilbur and wife left
Providence to-day for Kansas City. Mr..
Wilbour Is senior partner Of the firm OF
Wilbour, jackson q Co.
The bookkeeper at the Narragansett
Hotel, 4 G. Davis, and his wife have re-
turned from their wedding tour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

Their Uniform Division Elected Omosra
and viii Try The Gaspes.
The Uniform Division of the Providencs
Veteran Firemen's Association at its
annual meeting yesterday afternoon cleo
ted these officers: Foreman, Charles O,
Bennett; assistant, William @. Almy
second assistant, Christopher B. Little
clerk, Joseph Hill treasurer, Samuel A.
Brightman hose director, George A.
John Z. Spencer, Samuel L. Carpenter,
Walter A. Campbell; suction foremen,
James McCoid, Samuel A. Brightman,
George H. Ide. Lewis G. Messenger
steward John T. Spencer torch bearer,
B. w. Cole.
After voting thanks to tho officers II
was decided TO try the old Gaspee engine
on Decoration Day and the meeting ad-
iourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
The sixth District Court.

Benjamin Stone and Margaret McCar-
thy, common drunkards. were each s
fenced to six months in the State WORK
house in the Sixth District Court this
morning
Vito Pasguale and Pietro Christopolo,
two small Italian youths. pleaded guilty
to breaking AMI enterinG the shop OF Arm.
old g. Maine on Weybosset street and the
larceny therefrom of box of blacking,
and were bound over in $500 bonds to b,
June term of the Court OF Common Pleas
George Payne pleaded not guilty 10 an
assault on Peter Tabor, aud was held in
500 for trial FRIDAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
MEssRs. JAMES AND ATKINSON.

Their Presence VIII Make the Bank
Clerks Banquet . Big Event.
The Bank Clerks Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation will hold its annual meeting late
this afternoon and Its reception and ban
quet this evening The social committee
consisting of Henry B. Dean, chairman;
g. A. Freeman, William r.. Sayles, J. NJ.
Addeman, b. w. Gallup and B. B. Man
chester, has arranged a very elaborate
banquet and the Hon. Edward Atkinson
of Boston, the Hon. Thomas l.. James Of
New York, Senator Aldrich and Gov
Ladd are expected to be present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
THE LOAN EXHIBITION.
Things Rare and Quaint to be Found
in the Colonial Tea Room.
RELICS OF THE REVOLUTION,
Further Notes Of the Exhibition Now In
Progress In the Rhode Island Histori-
cal socisiy's Building Under the Aus
picss Of Gaspee Chapter. ID. Of the A. r..

In arranging the Colonial Tea Room
Mrs. Blake mas had an eye tc reproducing
such an apartment as it would have ap-
peafed at reception In the last century
days rather than with view to making
Il q curiosity shop. A great antique fire.
plsce. illustrated In the News yesterday
sdorI,s one side, on the mantle of which
stand two silver whale-oil lamps. over a
century, old, and pair & oi 81 silver ,sI
room is tea table and chair with a his
tory. AT this table, lent by her grandson
for use in the tea room. young girl,
Elizabeth Airy Ellery, afterward Mrs.
samuel Vernon. poured out tea for Gen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
Brown UnIycrsltx Notes.

The next years Brunonian Board Is to bc
arranged on a new plan from what IL has
been heretofore. The only places settled
on as yet are the business managership
and editor-in-chief. Lu,ian Sharpe, 'g3,
is TO he business manager and l.. Il.
Learned, 's3, editor-ip-chief,
Mrs Lincoln, wife OF the late Prof j. l..
Lincoln, hiss generously donated to the
Library valuable collection of books and
pamphlets, which were q part OF Prof.
lincoln's private library.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

Yesterday afternoon. on the 2:10 train,
Joseph Buckley, we'll known young
mrn of South Providence, left for San
Francisco to engage in the silversmith
trade. having been previously employed
In the Gorham works at Elmwood. A
large party Of friends gathered at the
depot, giving them quite . parting ovs-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

p f. Sweet, the well-known reader, will
give an eutertainment at Music Hall the
2Sth inst. Miss X. NJ. L. Clark, whistler;
known soprano. Albert Foster. violinist
and Others will assist. Tickets may be
procured at the Providence Music store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
Personal.

Frank williams, of Boston. manager of
the Eight Bells company. which will
follow 'Thc Lost Paradise " at the Provi.
this city to-day.
The morning call., 1892-08-28

happiness is selishness? Trust me, the
dark days will come soon enough. Don
anticipate them by faneied sorrows OF senti-
mental regrets"
You misiudge me 70 she said Indignantly
Il am not given 10 morbid or sentimental
fancieS. What | said / meant. ] thought
You at least would know me better"
Her voice broke. The fan fluttered
quickly, the sweet red lips were tremulous
o agitation with feeling of genuine sur
prise. His hand touched the small gloyed
fingers and stayed the movement Of the
snowy feathers that they held.
Pardon me-" he said gently; II did not
mean to offend you. The world is bad
school for faith"
IN men or women?" she asked quickly
"Ah, do not answer. / know what you
will say-but am not of your world. Colonel
Maulrever. You might judge me differently,
If only for the sake of the child you were
SO good to in years gone by; the child who
has never forgotten-you-"
And whom can never forget"
The words were very low, but she heard
them, and looked up with such gladness as
might well have repaid q memory more
ia aithfui than his own.
They were both silent.
Something of his own youth came back To
. his memory; some remembrance of higher,
purer. better things. To him Cora was not
1.-THE beauty" of the season, but only lovely,
wayward child, with all the future un-
mapped before her careless feet-a child
who had pelied him with rose blossoms in
the sunny Devon laDes-a Child who had
looked at him now with a WOman'S soul
dawning in the wlstfu tender eyes.
And how could he guess he was the hero
of her life?
The morning call., 1892-08-28
WOMEN And HOME.
The Talented Daughter Of a Western
MinG-OWner.
Children In Long Skirts-An Evening Co.'S
tune - Hints for Household
Decoration.

Miss Cynthia NJ. Westover has recently
awakened much interest by her invention of
a miners cart for hauling ore, says the
Brooklyn Standard Union. There is no
known reason why q woman should not in
vent miners cart il she can do it,; but as
women are not commonly familiar with the
arrangement OF mines. the thing was im-
pressiye by reason OF its novelty. The short
items In the papers a week ago were simply
to the effect that miners cart had been in
vented by Cynthia NJ. Westover, which had
been noticed by the French Society of In
ventors. This body made her an honorary
member. making the papers out to c. NJ.
Westover Esq, under the evident belief til at
she was man. Any one who has hold Of a
thread OF Cynthia Wesiover's life will realize
that the invention was not n singular one for
her; but natural result of an unusual and
eventful experience. You can understand
the true inwardness of the miners cart by a
knowledge os her earlier days. Her father,
Oliver 5. Westoyer, was a geelogist and mine
owner, who made investigating journeys,
principally in California and Colorado, and
often had charge Of mines in various other
parts of the country. His daugh hter was born
in Iowa. where her mother died when the
child was but 3 years old. 1t was not possible
for Mr Westoyer to settle down in one
The morning call., 1892-08-28
A WORD AT PARTING,
l know. my friend

know. my friend,
We never have been lovers. but when we
OF those sweet summer hours shall dpd the end
And there shall be
A courteous close TO all our pleasant speech.
When YOU 90 out into the hurryng crowd
To battle with a warrior iron-browed,
For all the worldly blessings which you claim
Wealth. power and fame,
Things which l do not crave and cannot reach.
! wonder II your heart will be the same
Will beat as even and TRANQUILITY
Away from me?
II. when you find your separate life once mara
Twill be as whole and happy as beforeg
1t may be So
Ambition has broad leaves which overrrey
The feebler heartplants blooming small and low
And yet, think,
line
Which holds us ne'er so lightly heart TO heart,
Nhen you have found ont new and pleasant ways
From those apart.
have loved fair women and have known great men
Perhaps grown great yourself, and tasted praise
Despite the rosy ties which bound you then,
You VIII look back TO these tame quiet DAYS
With dim, strange pain:
ana haply In your dreaming think OF me
Half mOuTafuIly,
saying while all surrounding witeheries
Seem dun and vain.
And beauty s smile and hattery's ministries,
Lose, Tor the time, their hold heart and brain,
"Ab. me how little she like to theseI
would could look upon that face aganlr
Boston Transcript.
The morning call., 1892-08-28

Hon but a hyena, aud that the camel was
not dead, but badly bitten on the hind rartS.
A woman said the hyena was behind
low bushes, about 450 yards off. The
bushes, three in number, were only two
and half feet high. and on an open plain.
As the Somali men had been making a
great noise. said nothing would stop there.
However, l went 10 have look, and when
about seventy yards off the bush. up came
| head and took look at me, and then went
GOWN slowly. like lion crouchIilg. L went
twenty yards closer. when up came the
mead to have another lock. | took a steady
aim, and the next moment an express
bullet between the eyes of q hvela finished
him.
Ho was very large and fat beast, with
gOCd oat OF hair, and had good portion Of
sheep in his inside.
In the night the men heard some of the
othefs howllng, so at daylight went over
to where l shot urlmber ard there. sure
enough, were three more hyenas.
Just then one OF the three picked ND the
dead Que Dy the back ana carried it in his
| mouth. with his head thrown up to keen 1T
OIL the ground. only the feet trailing He
took 1t about sixty yards. and put it under a
bush. lay still for a few minutes. and
then the vultures came down, but the three
hyenas drove them off. | then sat up, and
one of them saw me. As they were only
125 yards off, however, | had a good shot,
and hollow bullet behind the shoulder
flashed number 3 The other two made
Off so left them.
In the afternoon one of my SOmali men
said there was hyeDa keeping off the vul-
lures. L went out with the glass and saw
he had taken the last dead one about 200
yards up stony hill, with some large
rocks on the top. He was just going back
to the rocks after having made a sortie
upon the vultures. L then went up toward
Tue locks. when out he came, and took
good look, standing facing me.
1t was long shot. over 200 yards; but by
good luck put bullet in the center Of mis-
throat, killing him. This made the fourth
Next morning l went to take, look, and
there was one with the dead one Shot the
day before.
The morning call., 1892-08-28
CHAPTER III.
"N hat Is love worth. pray ?
Worth a tear n-Sm uilfIrne

After that day Stuart NaulreveT and Cora
Tresillian were almost always together.
They drifted into that frank, careless in
tlmacy into which people do drift who suit
each other and like each other to well to
think OF consequences. Jack StaDdish had
been right wien he said Cora had made a
hero OF Maulreyer in her childish days, and
tbat TACT ia measure accounted for her
prediction in his favor now
1t is refreshing to figd some one who can
talk sense, she would say If Jack Ventured
to hint that Maulreyer mouopoIiZed all
heT attention, and her cousin took him
sell ana his wounded auiour-propre to an
other shrine. IL was very fond of Cora.
but be did not relish her total indifference
TO hlS by no means small attractions He
thought sometimes he would give his aunt a
hlDt, anu then again he feared that any
Iehionsranee would only incense her
daughter aud bring about the very mischief
ne wIshed 10 avoid. He was very uneonl-
forfable altogether, and grew so uncertain
IN his moods and temper that Cora began to
notice the change and rallied him mischiev-
ouSly on its cause. She never for one mo-
Inent attributed 1t to herself Her parents
had never limited at their wishes, and Jack
himself had always felt sure that when
he ielt inclined he bad only ito ask and to
have" Perhaps this fear that mad come to
him OF late had done him good-had aroused
some genuine feeling on his heart in place OF
that serene indifference with which he bad
looked to the future that was to link his
cousins fate to his.
In any ease he was seriously aggrieved
and tie change soon made Itself known to
Stuart Mauireyer. He had always liked the
yolng fellow, and he knew that Cora had
been destined for him. He did not con-
sider Jack worthy OF her. but then, as he
told himself with lazy shrug OF his hand :
some shoulders, he knew no one else who
was. and. after all, if a woman's life was
sale and placid. it was infinitely better for
her than II she lndnlged in romantic fancies.
be began 10 aIlnde to Cora's future as n
lhing assured. and to praise Jacks good