davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
The CHURCH SERVICES
The Rev. DR.. Greene's Address on
the American Schoolgirl.
AN ANNIVERSARY DISCOURSE.
Bishop Talbot on the Religious Work In
wyoming-B CiarlSe's Discourse
at the New st. Ansgarius Church
Notes from the Churches.

Trinity Methodist church was complete
ly filled with people last night-in fact
number stood up during the Rev. DIR.
Greene's sermon on ''The American School
Girl" The regular church choir and in
strumental music was supplemented by
additional singers and musicians.
Rev. DR.. Greene took for his text the
words of Christ to the little maiden,
"Damsel, say unto thee, Arise" He
spoke of a pure young girl as the most
beautiful thing in the world and the near
est to the angels and referred TO the needs
of girls. good head, a strong hand and a
good heart. The susceptibility of the
school girl Co good or evil was brought out
and the speaker said that the future Of the
Republic depended upon the character Of
the school girls of to-day.
The evil effects of bad novels was point
ed out very forcibly and the girls were
urged TO read good books and learn TO do
something by which they can earn a liv-
ing if necessary. DIR. Greene condemned
the long hours of study in the High
School, for which teachers are not to
blame, and finally urged Kindness to asso-
ciates, charity and other virtnes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
srArr nF nnonE I.IAND.

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
Inty OF PrOyidsa,e.
L. n, ". Gale. tashlsr ~ tln aiov--named bank.
d. -Oeiuniy swear that the above aatnrd statement
h true ID the best OF my know ledge aud belief.
y. W. GALE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To before n1c this 18th day
GILMAN r. JoPp. Notary Public.
WI u. ClIAPlN.
FDW. ~. NN~ON, Dire tors.
Nm. H. PERRY,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07

STATE on RHODE ISLAND.
County OF Providence. -s:
I, NIn. X. Greene. clshrr OF the above-named
Bank. do soicmnly afrm that the above statement
Il true To the bt q OF my kuOwledgp aud belief.
Wn. n. UitEENE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To- before this 9TH
DAY ~ March. tSs, GILMAN y. JOlp.
OoIreCt-Aitesi. Notary Public
JANIS M ~OCTT.,
IA ". htrHNRn~. Directors.
II. S1JDbEl, }
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
REPORT.

OF the condition of the MERCHANTS NATIONAL
~ BANK, at Providence In the state OF Rhode
Island at the close of business, March 4, tSy2:
uYsorRCYg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
At st. Ansgarius.

At ST. Ahsgnr1us
st. Matthew xxi, 10: "Ny House Shall
be Called the House of Prayer was the
text of the sermon preached by Bishop
Clark yesterday morning at st. Ansgarius
church. He said: 81 congratulate you
my friends for being able to worship In
this beautiful church and for being able
one day in the week TO feel at home
though in "a foreign country. Wherever
there exists anything that betokens
human culture there is always some sort
OF "A structure for some form of religious
worship. a city or town without any
house of worship would be a very wonder
full spectacle. IL is misfortune for
people to live at long distances
from the centre of worship. We must
have the churches large enough To accom-
modate regular attendance of worship
pers. In the style of architecture church
must have Obstructive type so that IL
will not resemble private or public struc-
lures. In the establishment of church
there are three general things essential TO
its success. It must be commodious and
agreeable to the congregation. The tones
of the Sunday bells, the peals of the
remembered long after the sermons
are forgotten. The churcS must
have Qa good location. IL has
long been observed that the tendency of
church-going people is from the circum-
ference to the center But there must be
must be a good, hearty service just as we
have had to-day. Not too long, not too
short. and making everyone feel that they
are engaging in common prayer.
We must not have a sensational pulpit.
The preaching must be sedate, scriptural
and sensible. The question may be asked,
What is the purpose for which the church
Is erected aud why should men come TO il?
They come TO hold holy communion with
God.
There may be times wnen we cannot
resist the Overwhelming sense of duty TO
God, as when we see this wonderful works
In nature. In "a great emergency many
turn instructively to Him though some
what blindly. IL is best TO go to church
as it is well to keep within the reach oil
good influences. We ought TO come to
church for edifcation. There are very
few people who do not need building up
or at least repairing.
If the association with the church makes
us any stronger in the resistance of evil
that is enough. IL is the action of the
will that determines our character not our
emotions The end and aim of religion is
the salvation of men and the only way to
lind it is to 90 to Jesus. My friends will
you not do this to-day
After the sermon Bishop Clark admin
istered the rites of confirmation TO eight
candidates for admission TO the church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
REPORT

(NF the condition OF the THIRD NATIONAL BANK
~ OF Providence, az Providence, In the state OF
Rhode Island, at the close OF business March 2,
tspD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
srATE OF RUODE IsLAND

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County OF Prov Il nee, S.:
4, Edwin A. smith, Cashier Of the above-named
Rank. do ormnly swear that the aDoye .tatcnit mt
Is true 10 the best OF my knowedge and belief,
EDWIN A. SAITH, Cashier,
Subscribe and sworn TO before me this ith day
OF March, lAD2
CLIFFORD A. HARRINGTON.
Notary Public
CorTect-Attest
&C. BARsTow.
r. u. PHILLIPS, , Directors.
A. &. BARSTOW, JR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07

The Hon. Isaac +. Williams was born
in New York city in 1883, and when fifteen
years old his parents moved into the State
of Ohio where they about two years after
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07

REPORT.

OF the condition of the CITY NATIONAL, BANK
" OF PROVIDENCE. at Providence, Ia the state
OF Rhode Island, at the close Of business, March
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
BANK STiTEM ENTS.
REPORT,

.AF the condition of the AMERICAN NATIONAL
- BANK, at Providence in the State OF Rhode
Island, at the close of business. March 1. 1892,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07

REPORT

~ NATIONAL BANK. at Providence, in the
stae OF Rhode Island at the close OF business March
i, 1899:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
REPORT

nF the condition OF the NATIONAL EXCHANGE
" ANk, at Providence, IN the state OF Rhode
Island, at the close OF business. March 1, 1857;
RESOURCES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
In Oihcr Churches.

The Rev. !. G.. Clough, ID. ID, missionary
TO the Telugas, gave an address last even
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
REPORT.

OF the condition OF The ATLANTIC NATIONAL
" BANK. n. Providence, In the state ot Rhode
Island, AT tbs close of business March 1, lS92;
RESOURCES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
REPORT

OF the condition Of the RHODE ISLAND Ma
~ TIONAL BANK. at Providence, In the stat OF
Rhode Island at the close OF Business, March 1902
prSorrncxs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
REPORT

OF the condition OF the NATIONAL BANK OF
" COMMERCE, at Providence, In the State OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
BANK SETTLEMENTS.
REPORT
PAwTUCKET. II. !.

REPORT
nF the condition OF the TRADERS NATIONAL
~ BANK. at Providence, in the State of Rhode
Island, at the close of business March LIST, 1892:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
A Missionary Mass Meeting at the FIRST
baptist Church.

a missionary mass meeting was neld i'm
the First Baptist Church yesterday after.
noon. The church was completely filled.
large numbers coming from the Baptist
churches at Lonsdale. Valley Falls, Cen
trail Falls and other adjacent parishes.
The meeting was addressed by the Rev. j.
r.. Clough, ID. ID, of Augolia, India, upon
the religion VI that land and the work of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
REPORT.

nF the condition OF the wEYBOSSEr NATIONAL
" BANK, at Providence, In the state OF Rhode
Island, at the close Of business March 1, 1892;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
POINTS ON PAWTUCKET.
The Police Raid Suspected Illegal
Liquor Resorts.
A LIVELY TIME OVER DRINKS
ArnoId's Stable SoId-The st. Patrick's
Day Arrangements Completed-In tho
District Court-High Old Times With
Prisoners.

Saturday evening the police paid visit
to the place said TO be run by James
Cooney, at the junction of Cottage street
and Central avenue, and seized barrel
of beer, quantity of liquor and several
bottles of lager, which they took TO the
station on suspicion Of It's being kept for
illegal sale.
Last night Sergeant Nickerson and a
posse of officers visited the Union House
on Broadway, kept by Frank Fuller, and
found four women and several men in the
place and couple of bottles filed with
sweet cider and jamaica ginger. These to-
getber with the bartender were taken to
the station.
The party then visited the Park Hotel
on Mineral Spring avenue and captured
three women and one man, who were hus-
tied of TO the station.
Arnoid's Stable Sold.
The stable of Henry 81. Arnold on Broad
street was sold at auction Saturday after
noon for $500. BY the terms OF the sale
the purchaser is required 10 remove the
building from the premises within thirty
days from the date of Mr.. Arnold's re-
moval into his new stable on North Union
street. Mr.. 5. Howard OF Worcester was
the purchaser. The building will be re-
moved us soon as possible to allow for the
beginning of work on the new theatre
which has long been promised the people
of this city, and which will occupy this
site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
MR.. McCREERY TO RESIGN,
Not on Account of Charges, but He 10 Tire
of Turbulent Chile.

Not on Account of Charges, but He 10 Tired
of Turbulent Chile.
1t is said that Mr.. McCreery will resign his
position as consul at Valparaiso as coon as his
investigation Is ended. 1t is further said that
he will undoubtedly be acquitted ofthe charges
made against him. His resignation will have
no connection with the investigation, but he is
said to have grown tired Of the turbulent life
that surrounds his post in Chile, and would like
to come back to his native land.
In connection with the McCreery case there
has been a revival Of the charges against Ad-
1t will be remembered the Chileans claimed
that Admiral Brown witnessed the landing of
troops at Quinteros and subsequently gave val
liable aid to the Balmacedists.
ADMIRAL BROWNS STATEMENT.
Admiral Brown has made the following re-
port to the Navy Department upon this sub
ject: 'At $50 am. on August 20 l went on
shore, and when near the Intendencia met
Maj. Herara Of Vice Admiral Wells staff, who
speaks English perfectly. On asking if there
was any news he replied that the opposition
had landed in force at Quinteros at daylight,
and that this fact was known to everybody.
''Io verify this statement went Immediately
to the Office of Vice Admiral Viel. intendente
me that it was true that landing had been
made at Quinteros and that he had informed
the President. He gave me the names of all
the ships of war. transports and tugs. and said
that about 10000 men were in the expedition.
| asked him if he was sure that landing had
been effected. He then detailed to me the
facts.
~ asked the admiral what the government
was going to do to oppose the advance OF the
insurgents. He said that the government
forces had advanced and that fighting would
probably take place to the north of the Aeon
cagua river: that the insurgents would be at
tackled and driven back to their ships a. Quin-
teros. He allowed me to look at the maps and
pointed out the location of the insurgents at
that time and the routes which the government
troops would take. then asked Admiral Wei
If this information was to be considered conf
dential and he said: No: il is known TO every
m IN, woman and child in Valparaiso and Santi-
ago (This statement Of Admiral Yiel was
subsequently,, at my request, repeated by him
in the cabin of the German fagship Leipzig, in
the presence of Rear Admi al Vaiois of the Ger
man navy and Capt. Sampson of this ship =
I've got under way few minutes utter noon
(the engine room log showing that the engines
were started ahead at II :03 p. m. and steamed
to Quinteros a distance of eighteen miles. We
made n turn around the bay and returned to
Valparaiso, where VIC anchored at $50 p. M
Assistant Secretary Solely OF the Navy Depart
ment had conference with the Secretary of
State this mornii g upon the Chilean ma:ters. 1t
is understood the Navy Department accepts
Admiral Browns report and takes it rs con-
elusive retutation OF the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

dofen crabs al night without the assistance a,
bait but this story was laid ia the shade hv
tne nsherman who arranged a board in the
water and put Q lantern on it, He asserted
that The crabs would get on the board and from
there the crabs could be picked up.
wssHrsGroSrANs AT ST. eEoRaE'..
Among the Washingtonians who were here
last week were Mr.. and Mrs. Mott, Mr.. Nichols
and family. Mr. and Mrs. James simpson. Mr..
rsrr and family. Miss 6. Binetta McNautz
Miss Madge keosh. Mr. John King and fannie
mrs. Carrie Adams, Miss Mamie Douglass. Mss
Mamie Lindsey. Miss Lillian Lockhnrit. Miss
Alice MeNantz. Miss Naomi l.. lhar,at, Mi..
Mamie keogh. Miss Maud Adams. Mis- HeIt"p
Miss Lora Collar. Miss LILLIAN Schneider. Mis-.
hiizabeth King, Miss Marble. Misses Hodges,
I MISSES cross. Miss Lillian King and Miss
Hayes and Messrs. W. r.. kushinhanyh Iobn
Cameron. Preston Phelps. Morgan b. steele,
Francis Mcleod, Mr.. weyand. VIM. De Montre-
vile. Preston Phelps, Dr. Thos smith. Max
Schmid, Frank Simonds, Harry simonds and
Charles King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
Army Orders.

The following changes in the stations and
duties Of officers of the corps Of engineers are
ordered:
Second Lieut.. James J. Meyler Ii relieved
from duty at Los Angeles, Cal, and will take
station at Cincinnati, Ohio. First Lieut.. VIM
L. Sibert 10 relieved from duty at Bowling
Green, KY, and will take station at Detroit,
Mich
A board Of officers is appointed to NEE. at St.
Paul, Mimi, for the examination Of officers for
promotion. The detail for the board is: Col.
Edwin C. Mason, third infantry; Lieut. Col.
Charles II. Alden, deputy surgeon general
Lieut.. Col. Merritt Barber, assistant adjutant
general; Maj. John V. Furey, quartermaster;
Maj. Charles X. Whine, surgeon; First Lieut..
Arthur Williams, regimental quartermaster
third infantry, recorder.
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut..
Edwin $. Curtis, second infantry, is extended
one month.
The following transfers in the seventh cav
airy made: First Lieut.. Edwin P. Brewer.
from troop G to troop K First Lieut.. Edwin C.
Bullock, from troop X to troop G.. The follow
ing transfers in the first cavalry made:
First Lieut.. George L. Byram, from troop G to
troop Z; First Lieut.. John T. Haines, from
troop E to troopG.
Capt. John J. Clague, commissary Of subsis-
tence, will report to the examining board for
examination for promotion.
Maj John II. Bartholf, surgeon, having per-
formed the duty required Of him by special or
ders Of August 8, 1892, will return to his sta
ton, Plattsburg Barracks, n. Y.
Second Lieut.. George W. Martin, eighteenth
infantry, is relieved from further duty ut the
United States infantry and cavalry school, Fort
Leavenworth, Kan. and viii join his regiment.
Leave of abse ICE for two months il granted
Col. Matthew NJ. Blunt, sixteenth infantry.
The leave Of absence granted Capt. Thomas G.
Townsend, sixth infantry, is extended one
mouth. Leave of absence for two months is
granted First Lieut.. David j. Baker, jr..
twenty-fourth infantry. Leave Of absence for
three months on surgeons certificate Of disa-
bility is granted First Lieut.. Clarence P.
Townsley, fourth artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
ALMOST A TRAGEDY.
Result OF . Dispute Over Cards In . sa-
Loom.


loon.
Clark's drinking saloon, No. s07 North Capt.
toll street came near being the scene of bloody
tragedy last night, and had it not been for the
bad craftsmanship of Edward F. Morrison his
acquaintance, Albert Sherwood, would in all
probability have been dead man. According
to the statement Of Sherwood there was only
bar-room acquaintance between them. Last
night they met in the saloon as they had on
previous occasions and a game Of seven-up for
drinks was suggested. Both men were willing
to get into the game and after they had been
playing some time Sherwood made complaint
that there were only forty-two cards in the
deck and he got up from tho table.
You've got no right to complain" said
Morrison to Sherwood, because you re ahead"
Sherwood.
There was q dispute between the men and
they clinched. during which time Sherwoods
teeth closed on Morrison's cheek, taking out q
piece OF flesh
Policeman Bateman, who was in the vicinity
OF the place at the time ran to the door when
he heard loud talk and just as he entered he saw
Morrison draw a revolver and fire one shot At
Sherwood.
The officer said that when the shot was fired
Morrison said: You Ill kill you if
you hit me for nothing"
Policeman Kopps who was with Officer Bate
man, also witnessed the shooting and heard
Morrison make the threatening remark
The officers and others grabbed Mr.. Morri-
son and disarmed him just as they thought he
was about to fire a second shot.
This morning when the prisoner reached the
Police Court he was informed that there was a
charge Of assault with intent to kill against
him.
Lawyer Cahill appeared as his counsel and
Mr. Clagett represented the prosecution.
Several witnesses described the affair and the
officers produced the pistol.
After hearing the evidence Judge Mills held
the prisoner for the action Of the grand Jury
and fixed the bond at $500.
During the trial Mr.. Cahill stated that the
prisoner had the weapon in his pocket for the
purpose of selling it and the defense, he said,
was that the weapon was accidentally dis
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

There was no need for anv one passing into
the National Rides ArInory this morning to in
quire Who possessed it, for al endless prOfusion
of rare plants and bea tiful flowers artisti-
caIly arranged evidenced the fact that a
body Of men intimately associated with
those delightful productions of Mother Nature
was gathered there. AID that body was the
Society OF American Florists. who opened today
the eighth annual meeting OF the society.
The meeting was called TO order ut 1880 by
Mr.. ". X. Smith. the vice president of the
society. who introduced District Commissioner
John W. Ross. who welcomed the members of
the society on behalf Of the people of the Dis
trict
COMMISSIONER JOHN W. ROSS.
The people of the District, said Mr.. Ross,
"say to the society and its friend yousre welcome
No other city in this country presents such a
field for the study of plants and flowers rs
does Washington, and much of its
pre-eminenee city of plants and
trees and flowers was due To the untirIng efforts
of the hOnOred vice president Of the society,
Mr.. ". Il. Smith. the superintendent Of the
national Botanical Gardens of the national
capital The flowers which the society cared for
and gave 10 humanity appeared on occasions
of JOY and sOrrOw. and III times of death
breathed forth the hope OF another and better
life" Ii was well that men organized TO per
petuate such beautiful gifts of God.
and he could say for the people
of the national capital that the society
truly welcome. and he hoped that success
would attend their lGbOrs and that they might
safely return 10 their distant homes benefited
by their stay here and filed with the beauties
of the city.
Vice President Smith then introduced
Mr.. Edwin Willis. the assistant secretary Of
agriculture. who spoke as follows:
TO me- has been assigned the pleasing duty of
welcoming you To Washington in behalf Of the
Department Of Agriculture. Ii Is not insp
prOpriate that this great and growing depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
Lord Salisbury's Announcement

In the house Of lords yesterday Lord Sails
bury stated that the cabinet had presented
its resignation, which had been accepted
by the queen. His lordship then asked Lord
Kimberly, Is the leader Of the liberal peers,
to explain to the house the foreign and domestic
policy Of the incoming government. Lord
Kimberly replied that he Uord Kimberly was
not vet member Of the cabinet and could not
therefore consider himself authorized to reply
to the query Of the noble earl. Lords Come
mara and Edinburgh took their seats after the
usual oath and the house adjourned until
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
Run Into . Yacht,

The iron steamboat Pegasus, which left
Pier A for Coney Island Sunday evening,
narrowly escaped drowning q pleasure party
Of fourteen persons who were aboard a
small yacht with which she collided little be-
fore reaching Fort Hamilton. The collision lie
attributed to the yachts neglect to bear signal
lights. The first warning Of the danger was the
screams Of the women aboard the yacht. and the
pilot of the Pegasus had the engines reversed
Immediately, coming almost to a standstill Just
before she came in contact with the yacht. But
for the speedy stoppage several persons would
undoubtedly have been drowned. As it was the
passengers on both crafts we're thrown into con-
sternation, several women fainting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

Mrs. Jadwraska Niklaszenskia, polish woman
residing at 1880 Edgemont street, Philadeiphia,
died in the Episcopal Hospital yesterday morn
ing from burns inflicted by her husband,
Michael, early Sunday morning.
The man came home drunk late Saturday
night and. after quarreling for some time with
his wife over their supper, picked up the lighted
lamp standing on the table and hurled it at her.
The lamp was broken and the oil, becoming ig-
nited set fire to her clothing in several places
Neighbors extinguished the flames, but Mrs.
Niklaszenskia had received fatal injuries. The
murderer was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

The pope has decided TO lodge ct the Vatican
all pilgrims who come to Rome to attend the
episcopal jubilee. They win b lodged and fed
at his expense.
The trial of Father Humphreys and fifteen
taking part in The recent election riot ct Tip
persry was hxed for yesterday. When the case
was called none Of the defendants answered the
summonsss and warrants were issued for their
arrest 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

gram has been prepared: Essay-"Funsous and
Other rose Troubles" Prof. Byron D. Halstesd,
Agricultural College, New Brunswick, N. j.;
discussion; essay-"why Insects Infest Plants"
John Saul, Washington. d. c.; discussion.
At its close q musicale will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

ment should be as
signed a place in your
Deliberations, for fori-
culture is q part OF
horticulture, and horti-
culture but d segment
Of agrIculture-the one
great industry that has
in al ages enrolled in
Its ranks a majority of
the worlds population
Agriculture. horticul-
ture. Horticulture, all
allied to culture, in
fact based upon cul-
rr1ra NOT GirOuly the