davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
ATTLEBORO.

The Young Peoples Christian Union Of
Murray Church last evening chose the
following officers: President, Albert
Dunham; vice president, Florence Mac
donald; secretary, Francis Bottomly;
treasurer, Bessie Randall
Children's day was duly observed yes
day at the different churches, which were
beautifully decorated with flowers. The
pastor preached appropriate sermons,
and the rite of baptism was performed.
In the evening there were Sunday School
concerts of very pleasing character.
There are 1871 children in town be-
tween the ages of 5 and 10.
An article In the Boston Globe from Its
local correspondent here gives very
wrong impression of the political feeling.
There was an ardent Blaine sentiment
and his nomination would have pleased
many. But the nomination of Harrison
is very satisfactory despite the Globe cor
respondent. The Republicans of Attle-
boro are proud of his clear and able ad-
ministration, and IL they do not hurrah
quite so loudly as some might had the
man from Maine been the candidate they
will work heartily and enthusiastically
and unitedly with thorough satisfaction
and give good account in November.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
Al His New stand.
A M.mmo,h women. Hotel.

One of the latest schemes of Chicago
women, who are not less wide awake than
the men to the possibilities of their big
fair, Is to build and run q mammoth
woman's hotel on a profit sharing plan.
The use Of the land has been contributed; !;
the material, the projectors hope, may
come out Of the wigwam which is being
constructed for the National Democratic
Convention; and the expense of construc-
tion Is to be borne by subscriptions, to
start at t5 share, from women all over the
country. Mrs. Matilda B. Csrse and Mrs.
Potter Palmer are working out the prob
lem, and hope that during the exposition
5000 working women may be entertained
daily at the hotel at q cost of thirty cents
a day for each one. II there are any
profits, the stockholders will divide them.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
A Tragic Kindergarten Episode.

A certain kindergarten is blessed with
the attendance of a very original youth
named Richard. He is a very honest
little boy, and highly respected by his
parents, but the other afternoon when
he came home he acknowledged frankly
to his mother that a punishment had
been inflicted upon him at the kinder
garten.
"Why, what have you donef"
"Well, you see, be answered, "Johnny
and got tired OF being good, and we
made sp our minds that we would just
get our heads together and holler out the
very naughtiest word We could think of,
both togother!"
The mother was incxpressibly shocked.
Johnny was another very nice and we'll
bred boy. But she managed to ask,
"weli, what did you sayf"
ave Just screamed out Bedbugi' as
loud as we couldi"
Probably this tragic episode has never
had its duplicate In the history Of kinder
gardening. Boston Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
JULIAN STREET.

Whereas, on the 21st day of May, A. d. 1902, the
City Council Of the City Of Provfdence passed the
following resolutions, viz:
Is desirable and necessary to lay out and extend
ne, making the width thereof uniformly 1fty feet.
corresponding line OF said Julian street. the sans
is laid out and received south Of Amherst street
And Whereas certain real estate VIII be required
for that purpose
Resolved That the city solicitor be hereby d.
rected TO make application 70 the Supreme Court Of
this state for the appointment Of commissioners OF
estimate and assessment under and according 10
the act entitled act In relation 20 the laying out
enlarging, STRENGTHENING and otherwise Altering
streets IN the City OF providence. and the acts i9
amendment thereof and In addition thoreto;" and
the City Council hereby direct that In said appca-
ton the city solicitor shall make application that
said commissioners shall apportton and ASSESS
three-iourths Of the loss and damage thereof upon
The persons and estates beneftted thereby, in the
Resolved, That the city clerk be hereby directed
TO give notice OF such application as he shall
be Inf ormed thereof by the city solicitor according
to the direction and In the manner required BY said
The City Council Of said Providence hereby give
notice that application will be made to the Supreme
Court OF this state. In said Providence, SATUR-
DAY June 25th A. ID. 1852. at 10 O'Clock, "A. NJ, for
the appointment OF Commissioners for the purposes
aforesaid
Witness: wILLIAME. CLARKE,
te4-i5t City Clsrk-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13

Pearls are very perishable. They can
not be considered first-rate investment,
like diamonds. After time they decay.
Sometimes~a q fine specimen will lose its
lustre and beauty within a few months,
so that the possessor of such treasures
does well to keep them put away in a
scaled place. Nevertheless, there is pure
and evanescent beauty about them which
seems better to become the maiden than
any other sort Of jewel. Nothing varies
so much in value as pearls. With them
fashion affects the market constantly.
Sometimes white ones are sought, while
oth.r tints at intervals are in demand.
For some years past black pearls have
been the rage. A fine specimen worth
$500 will fetch q 900 perhaps il another
can be got to match ii perfectly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
REDMOND WANTS UNION.
He Came Here to Try for Peace Between
tho Irish Factions.

He Came Hero to Try for Peace Between
tho Irish Factions.
NEW YORK, June 13.-John Redmond,
M. p, from Waterford, who arrived here
late Saturday night on the steamship
Etruria, was detained at quarantine over
night, was taken OF the steamship at her
dock Sunday morning. A delegation OF
friends and the reception committee re-
ceived him and escorted him to the Hoff-
man House, whore he will stay while in
this city.
Mr.. John wyse Power of the Dublin
Independent, accompanied Mr.. Redmond
and both received most cordial welcome
from the members Of the reception COM
mittee.
In response to the welcoming address
of the chairman Of the committee, Mr..
Redmond briefly stated that his purpose
in visiting this country was one OF peace.
He and his patriotic comrades In Ireland
wanted reunion and by union meant a
union independent of English parties.
Mr.. Redmond declined to discuss poll
tics, but was inclined to talk upon any
other subject. It Is understood that Mr..
Redmond will not discuss Irish affairs
until after 1.-THE big meeting In the
Academy Of Music next Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

Ofice OF the License Commissionersl
City Hall. Providence. June 2. 16o2.
Applications for license to sell pure spirituouS ins
toxfcating and malt liquors have been made by the
folowing-named persons:
SECOND CLASS.
James G. Donnelly, 8 North Main street.
Isaac ID. Hulng, Dorrance, cor. Weybossot street.
John McHugh, l61 South Water street.
Robert Robertson, 33 Dyer street.
FOR TRANSFER.
Robert Campbell, (wholesaler) 1oi Dorrancs street
TO 52l-525 Eddy street.
Jos. H. crot6ers, $50 North Main street to Phrig
Curry, same location
Patrick Tanning, 81 Pine street TO Aug. d.
walther, same location.
James III. Fitzgerald, 162 Blackstone street to
Anthony NJ. Roderick, Ill Dorrance street.
Patrick Rooney, 233 South Main street to Jshn
Rooney, same location.
Andrew II. Stewart, 6c vandewater street to
Franz Rnge. same location
The Board of License Commissioners viii be in
session in their Office. City Hail. WEDNESDAY,
June % 1892 at $3.50 o'clock II. M, at which timo
and place all persons so desiring may be heard on
the matter OF granting such applications.
GEORGE III. BURNHAM.
JOHN NJ. STUDLEY,
DENNIS J. MCCARTHY,
je7-14t License Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
EDGEWOOD.

A garden party will be held on Tuesday
next from 3 to sP. NJ. on the grounds of
the Hon. w. II. Hall on Broad street.
The proceeds of the party will be given to
the Mission of the TRANSPORTATION which
is endeavoring to build house of wor-
ship. IL it is stormy the party will be
held on the next fair day.
A large number of houses are being
built at Edgewood which is growing fast.
1t is one of the most popular suburbs of
the city for well-to-do business men.
Many people are not aware of the fact
that Edgewood is bounded on the west by
the new extension to Roger Williams
Park. The extension includes part of
Elmyille,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
PAWIuCKEI.

Children's Day services were held In
several of the churches yesterday in ac-
cordance with annual custom. The sub
ject of the service at the Park Place
Church was "The Soldiers Armor'': that
at the First Baptist Church, Summer
gational Church "The Lords Garden. 1"
The services at the Pleasant View Bap-
tist Church were similar TO those at the
First Baptist. There was no special SER
vice at the First Free Baptist Church,
but the pastors sermon alluded to the
day and its observance.
High school Grad uation.
The graduation exercises Of the senior
class OF the High School will occur Tues
day evening, 2fst inst. The speakers and
their topics will be Herbert ID. Kenyon.
Genius and Opportunity" Clara Ma
lany, Drifting with the Tide" Grace 4.
Memory;J Charles r. Easton, SThe Coun.
try Boy and the City Boy" Charles Il.
Deacon, Good Roads," Jesse M. Barber,
"A Lonely Isle in a Lonelier Sea-" Grace
Fairweather, 1.-The Influence of Fashion,"
Elizabeth Ullrich, "History in Our Pub
lie Schsols;" Lena s. Paine. Failure a
Stepping Stone to Success" Edith Mason,
''The Empress Josephine.
Minor Notes.
The police Saturday night raided a
house of i'll repute at Ingrahamville, and
secured considerable unlicensed beer and
liquor after long search.
Just before 10 o'clock last night horse
attached to light box buggy came run
ming madly down East avenue The
buggy was brought into collision with the
lunch wagon standing at the corner. and
the horse was then secured. The forward
gear Of the buggy was wrecked and ker-
osene lamp in the lunch wagon upset and
ignited. The team probably came from
Providence. Later the man who had
charge of it came along, but he was very
reticent concerning himself and the run
away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
RuME0RD.

The newly married couple Mr. and Mrs.
David j. McCoart, were given q reception
at the residence of the bride'r parents
aSHus st svsD1S gSs wao
ing collation.. Mt. and Mrs. McCoart
were. the recipients of the following pre-
sents: Refrigerator, Edward Smith;
rug, Mrs Edward Smith; China
tea set, Joseph Smith; silver
knives and forks Willie smith;
Misses McLoon; silver berry dish, James
Lee; vases, Mrs James Lee; toilet set.
John Mcfarland bed spread, Mrs. L.
Crow; table cloth, Mrs. A. Murray; silver
butter dish, +. " McXay; silver sugar
shell, Mr.. and Mrs. William Carlson;
berry set, Mrs. John Mcclure: carved oak
McCoart lemonade set. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. McCoart; porlor lamp,
Katie Rooney; two hand painted throws,
Miss Mira Harrington knives and
forks, Mrs. and Mr.. Owen Dolan; two
cut-glass cake baskets, Mrs; Charles
Clancy bed spread. Mrs. James Nolan !;
set of linen, Mrs. Patrick Sutton (; willow
rocker, Thomas Campbell; barrel OF
flour, Peter Lannon; willow rocker,
James Conlon: ton Of coal and cord OF
wood, from the groom's father; cream
sces &uiS. iAatio uiouSy piCtuIc VI ~ oehcr
Harty manicure set, Mrs. K. McCoart
castor, Mrs. Carron; marble clock. Mrs.
Greene tablecloth, Rosa Greene.
Iramps broke and entered the old
boarding house at the paper mill. They
ripped of the moulding In the rooms.
took out the lead pine and every available
thing they could ] y hands on. 1t is the
tramps' headquar.~.s 5, as they sleep there
every night and think themselves owners
OF the house.
Saturday afternoon Sarah Anne Dux-
bury and Katie Ferguson started for
Providence at about 3:15 o'clock, they
hurried down the track saying they would
be in Providence In two hours. The
bridge over Ten Mile river is about 100
feet long and the openings about ten or
twelve feet There is space of some two
or three feet on each side OF the rails.
The day before Decoration Day Willis
Parker was very nearly caught in it by
train, and two years before a girl was
thrown out of the bridge into the water.
but was caught in some fisherman's net.
The girls heard the train, but thought
they could get through. as they were in a
hurry. and were half way through when
the train entered the bridge. Miss Fergu-
son jumped to the side of the bridge and
was passed, but Miss Duxbury was struck
in the back and hurled nearly
through the bridge by the engine
going at the rate of As to so miles an hour
to make the flying switch at the Red
bridge on the n. Y, n ii. g. II. Railroad.
Her neck, her back and her left leg were
broken. She lived about ten or twelve
minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
Tennyson,s Brusuue Humor.

A fresh story from abroad, illustrating
what is delicately termed the brusque hu-
NOR Of Tennyson, but what might be
stigmatized as blunt discourtesy, con-
Germs Prof. Oscar Browning, OF Cam
bridge. The professor being snubbed In
the street by the poet, whom he had met
before, rushed up to the laureate and said
"Why, Mr.. Tennyson,
have you forgotten me? Don't you know
me? I'm Browning" Tennyson glared
at the professor with a glare Of great
stoniness and retorted gruffiy: $50 you
are Browningf No, I'm - il You are!"
And with these words he stalked away
gloomily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
WOONSOCXET,

observed yesterday at the Congregational,
Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist
churches. At the Globe church a splendid
display of flowers and singing birds added
to the interesting program. Twenty-six
Bibles were presented to the children and
two infants were baptized.
The new Baptist Church held religious
services in the auditorium of their new
church Sunday morning for the first time.
The date Of the dedication of the New
Baptist Church will be June 29th.
The Board of Aldermen will this morn
ing.
The Law and Order Association will
meet this evening in Pythian hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
News Condensed.

The United States training ship James
town has arrived At Newport from Nor
folk.
The 75 lasters at the Ara Cushman Shoe
Company's factory at Auburn, Me-, are
on q strike.
65 years, was bitten in the arm by dog,
Saturday evening.
Fire did 40,000 damage to Powers
Opera House, Grand Rapids, Mich. An
employees carelessness caused 1t.
At Barre, VT, the building known as
Barre Academy was sold at auction for
S37. 1t was erected in 1852, and cost near
iy $4,000.
The electoral college Of Brazil has nom-
mated Senior Saenz Penza for the presi-
dency and Senor Uriburu for the vice.
presidency.
1t is announced In Berlin that Poul-
teney Bigelow, the we'll l-known Ameri-
can traveller and writer, has been ex-
PEELED from Russia.
John c. Elliott, business manager of
the New York Daily News since 1883.
died at his home In Brooklyn OF cerebro
spinal meningitis.
The fifty fourth body was found at Oil
City, Pa, yesterday. This completes Oil
City's dead all of the missing having now
been found or accounted for.
Fred Bennett, railroad employe in
toxicated, was run over and killed in
stantly on Saturday at Meredith, N. H.,
by the night express bound north.
The junior class of Cornell University
Is plunged in grief over the death by
drowning OF c. 3. Strong OF Cleveland,
O., one OF its most popular members.
The directors Of the Concord q Roch-
ester railroad voted unanimously to raise
money TO meet the cost Of a survey OF
the route from Concord, N. H., to Roch-
ester.
The Attleboro, Mass, Prohibition Club
has challenged Representative z. 8. Hor.
ton to meet James A. Williams OF Provi-
dence in joint debate on temperance and
political issues.
The waste house OF the Hamilton Wool
damaged TO the extent of $500 by fire; in
sured. A fireman named Mcdonald had
his hand seriously cut by falling glass.
II the suggestion now under considera-
tion by the Society OF Friends, in session
at Newport, X. l., is adopted, which is
probable, next years yearly meeting will
be held in Lynn instead OF at Portland.
A cottage at Biddeford Pool, Me-, owned
by Mr.. Montague OF New York, was
burned Saturday, while the family was
away. The loss Is estimated at 5000. The
cottage was insured for 5000; the con-
tents for $500.
Edgar o. Bullock has shut down his
cut sole factory, one OF the largest bot
tom stock establishments i'm Haverhill,
Mass, for two weeks. IL is said that the
otter cut sole manufacturers of that city
will follow his example.
The T-year- old son OF John Maxwell OF
Bridgeport, Conn.,, went out sailing with
some companions on the Pequonnock
river. Later his body was found in the
stream. II is supposed that he accident
ally fell or was pushed overheard, and
that his playmates failed to report the
fact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
BulL0CK,S POINT.

Full three thousand people came here
yesterday, while about 1000 were served
with shore didners. Reeves American
Band gave two concerts in the afternoon.
which we're enjoyed by the vast concourse
Of people present.
Frank Robbins and family of Paw
tucket are here for the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
Russsou Rahies.

Russian-S bies-of course we are speak.
ing now OF the more primitive peoples OF
the great Russian Empire-are given no
clothes until they are baptized, when the
priest puts on each child little shirt.
This they wear till they are four years old.
At that age the boys have kind OF little
breeches and the girls little sleeveless
dresses. In winter they wear fur over
coat and shoes of woven bark, cloth or
strings. Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13

Quester-Have they identified the re-
mains Of the man who was blown up by
the dynamiterf
Jester-I believe not.
Qucster-Did you see the remainsf
Jester-Yes.
Quester-What was your impressionf
Jester-Well, from the desiccated condi-
ton Of the physical residue should say
it was "one Of the finest" - Boston
Courier
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
sArURN's RINGS EDGEwIsE.

Observation OF tho Planet by . Roches-
ter, N. ", Astronomer.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 13.--An obser-
vation of the planet Saturn by H. c.
Main of this city, at $50 in the evening,
showed the rings were nearly edgewise to
the earth, and that only faint film Of
light was visible. In the eastern tele-
scope view, the extension OF the rings
from the planet was SO faint as to have
the appearance OF fickering or disap-
pearing for an instant. The western ex-
tension of the rings was brighter than
the eastern, and showed knots OF light
toward the extremity as though small
satellites were involved in the ring. The
instrument used was of three inches
aperture and power OF $50 diameters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
THE BLACKSTONE VALLEY.
BERKELEY.

One of the finest games of the season
was played In Berkeley Saturday after
noon, when the Berkeley team defeated
the Woodbines of Pawtucke by a score of
10 to g. The Berkeleys had Fadger Of
last years Woonsocket nine In the box,
and after the first two innings he was
invincible, striking out fifteen men while
Whalen caught him in grand form. The
features of the game were the battery
work OF the Berkeleys and the timely
hitting OF Conway and Mcdonald for the
Woodbines. The battery of the Wood
bines was Lee and Darcy. The Berkeleys
will play the Waterfords at home next
Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
NEWS OF OLNEYvILLE.

The Olneyville people yesterday all day
took advantage OF the beautiful weather
to enjoy days outing at the various re-
sorts along the shore, the Gable Cottage
and other points of interest. Hundreds
sailed down the river to Rocky Point TO
witness the ball game. fully verifying the
general opinion that Olneyville Is great
place for lovers of the national game.
Al His New Stand.
James M. Shawcross, the veteran news
dealer, has done some tall hustling since
Saturday night to open up at his new
quarters in the store formerly occupied
BY SSElias asia tailoring establishment. Ii
fully illustrates the energy Of the man,
who, by his answering attention to
business has built up a great trade OF
Olneyville- For about twenty years he,
with his brother Edward, has done busi-
ness in this vicinity, and aIway accom-
modating and attentive, he has gained
the good will of everyone. His old store
was torn dow this morning, thus effac-
ing the last OF decided landmark. Mr..
Shawcross will sell the NEWS at the new
stand with the same rapidity as at the old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
What Might Hspps n.

II the motion of the earth were sud-
denly arrested the temperature produced
would be sufficient to melt, and even
volatile IL; while, IL IL fell into the sun,
as much heat would be produced as re-
suits from the combustion OF 5000 spheres
Of carbon Of the sire Of her globe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
lONSDAlE.

Childrens day was observed yesterday
by the Presbyterian and the First Bap-
tist churches. At the First Baptist
church "a concert was given in the evening
by the younger portion OF the Sunday
school under the direction of William
Quinane.
Leslie 4. Learned conducted the morn
ing service at Christ church yesterday.
James Ramage severed his connection
with the Lonsdale Company last Satur-
day. Mr.. Ramage has served as engineer
for many years in the different engine
rooms.
Henry c. Pollard, George G. Moss,
George III. Ellis, Robert Classy and
Charles Cranshaw have been appointed
police constables by the town council at
their meeting Saturday.
Terence Quinn died at his home in the
Weir Village Saturday morning. De-
ceased leaves five orphans, the youngest
being only few months old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
A COsnpIlcstfon.

"what's the matter, Parker7 You look
blue"
"I am. asked Miss Morrison to be
my wife,"
"Ahi Rejectedf"
"No. Referred me to her mother, and
.-well, her mother rejected me herself last
september at Nargsnsett. "-Harper's Ba-
Ears
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
lansing'sLetters.

The publication Of the letters
Of MIR. Willard /. Lansing upon
the wages, cost of living and
home conditions Of free trade
workingmen will soon begin in
the columns Of the "News."
Mr.. Lansing will visit the most
important industrial centres of
Great Britain and will spend
probably two months in the in
vestigatiOn. He is thoroughly
equipped for his work by nature,
education and by study of
economic problems. and carries
letters of introduction from Sem
ator Aldrich to our ministers
abroad and from Secretary
Blaine to our diplomatic agents
in general. He has also letters
to the largest manufacturing
firms i'm England, so that every
facility for prosecuting his work
will be afforded to him.
The manner of Mr.. Lansing's
selection for this task was a
result Of the intense excite
ment growing out of the spring
election i'm Rhode Island. In q
newspaper "coupon contest 1" to
select a representative working
man for this mission, Mr.. Lans-
ing, who is an employe in lum-
ber yard, distanced all his COM
petitors. receiving nearly 81, 900
coupons out of an enormous
total. This commission is such
as no American correspondent
ever carried before. 1t is an
endorsement in advance from
his fellow wOrkmen Of the fair
ness and perfect justice Of his
letters.