davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-12
Concert at Music Hall.

The concert given by the American
Band under the direction of Bowen X.
Church at Music Hall last evening, as a
testimonial to Mr.. Reeves, was fully ap-
preciated by those who were present
The audience was not as large as IL should
have been, and those who did not 20
missed a musical treat. Never did the
band play better, the rendering OF sew
eral Of the most difficult pieces of mus ic
calling great applause. The opening
piece was Mendelssohn's midsummer
Nights Dream" and the execution OF its
difficult parts was admirable. Church's
cornet solo. "Inflamatus," is well known
and its playing called forth an encore,
when Mr.. Church played Loves Old
Song" The "Pilgrim's Chorus and
Evening Song" from Tannhauser, was
given in the grandest possible manner.
Paul Fischer played n beautiful oboe solo
aud the exercises were concluded with
selections from OffenDachs operas aud
the famous Second Regiment march.
Mrs. Emma Lemaire saug Piccolini's s
Ora Pro Nobis" with good effect and
WAS encored
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-12
THE NORTH SIDE.
Annual sunday school Meeting.


The Roger Williams Sunday School,
one Of the largest in the state, held its
annual business meeting last evening,
and an eventful thing was the retirement
of Superintendent James Stokes, who has
served very efficiently for eight years.
and the election of Carl Il. Smith TO the
vacated position.
Mr.. Smith is a young man, the son OF
the pastor of the church, and IL is be-
lieved that he has qualities that will well
fit him for the WORK.
These are the officers elected: Presi-
dent, Frank Salisbury; superintendent,
Carl B Smith; assistant superintendent,
John Salisbury; secretary, George III.
Thornton; treasurer, Mrs. q. III. Thorn
ton; librarian, Sidney III. Bailey; organ
Ist. Millie Sainsbury; janitor. George
Buckley.
This school has 450 members, with
thirty -four teachers. and library OF
about 500 books. The usual festivities
will be observed in Wanskuck hal
| Christmas Eve. a cantata will be rend
| cred with tableaux, and two Christmas
| trees will be laden with gifts of books,
| fruits and sweetmeets for every member
| of the school.
While Washington Broadhead Of Van
| dewater street was trying to adjust a cir
| cular saw. it slipped from his grasp and
| fell upon one of his feet, making several
| ugly gashes which will disable him for 4
| few weeks.
James Slater of Cottage Row, who In
| iured his ankle in the recent football
| scrimmage, will soon be about again anC
ready for another of the same sort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-12
sixth District Court.

James Chadwick was arraigned in the
sixth District Court this morning,
charged with being common drunkard
and, pleading guilty, was sentenced to
six mont hs at the State workhDuse.
On Sunday morning Michael Donnelly
was arraigned charged with the larceny
Of three rugs, valued at sic. from Patrick
J. Costello, and was held for trial Tues
day.
Joseph McCann was fined $50 and costs
for the larceny OF a robe from Daniel j.
Seymour.
Alice Sullivan, for the larceny Of an
umbrella, needlebook and other articles
from the Boston Store, was fined SIS and
costs
Michael Giblin, for driving off horse
and express wagon owned by IL. T.. Gofr,
retraoted his plea of not guilty ana was
fined s6 and costs.
David Williams pleaded not guilty TO
a charge Of stealing an umbrella from j.
II. Palmer. and was held for trial Tues
day.
Frank Donohue stole saddle aud bri-
die from j. H. Canning, and was SEN
tenced to the Reform scnool during min.
ority.
James McKenna pleaded not guilty
when accused of stealing watch from
Henry Dargins ana will be given chance
tomorrow TO prove his innocence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-12
Tn. Rev. Mr.. Greene and Dancing.

The Rev II. l.. Greene preached last
evening at the Trinity NJ. Z. church on
the subject of dancing. The text OF the
sermon was Genesis xxi. 1920 In sub
stance it was AS follows: IL is necessary
thai a boy should know the ways OF God
in order TO develope him in the best way
Without this knowlege he Will grow up
ignorant, sinful and foolish. BY the law
OF association our life is constantly modi-
fled by coming in ouch with our fellows
and by environm mt. want TO consid, r
This law OF association in one particular.
j would not have my boy 20 TO dancing
sch oil because IL he does he will naturally
ASSOC ate with his teachers-is that safe {?
nen the ideas "A boy concernin K
music from his dancing school associt-
should be considered. Their, was "A fam
lily OF my acquaintance wnere every sun
day night the members ga thered toget her
AMI sang hose eet hyn ns so dear nj
oil us. Anu QUE Sabbath night the IL
year-old boy burst out with Don't play
Snat old stsid music. give us waltz
There is diss patton In dancing. There
Is the money which the young man will
spend on dances, suppers, and other vices.
the time he will spend aud the very Ii g
power aud vitality which he will exhau &
In an all-night's enjoyment Of the dance
hall.
There is enough damnation in the
world and enough Of IL will come to my
boy il keep him as near TO me and to
God as i possibly can.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-12
WATCHING FOR BONDS.
People Are Asking When The State
Loan Will Begin.
THE ASSEMBLY MUST DECIDE.
There Are Several Steps to he Taken Be
fore the Contracts Can be Made and
Then IL VIII Take Time and Patience
Before Results Are Seen.

State Treasurer Clark has received sew
eral letters in regard to the bonds which
the State is to issue for the purpose OF
getting the money to build the new state
house. The writers wanted to know
what the time aud denomination Of the
bonds was to be aud when they would be
ready To put on the market. In reply
Mr. Clark will inform them that the
General Assembly has still TO act upon
the matter OF issuing the bonds. III 1t
votes TO do so the denomination, time
and rate of interest will be fixed, but 1t
is not certain of course that the Assem-
bly, will vote the bonds, although there Is
no reason TO suppose now that the peo-
pie have shown themselves to be decid-
ly in favor of the loan and OF the new
state house, that the General Assembly
will hesitate to 60 ahead and authorize
the state treasurer TO issue the bonds and
make arrangements to hurry the work on
the building.
OF course building such a structure
will be a slow job but 10 Is hoped that It
will not drag like the new depot scheme.
When the bonds are authorized a COM
mission, probably the one already In ex-
istence, or which was in existence, will
be authorized TO contract for the erection
of the building and ses that the details
are properly attended to. but none of
these things can be done until the Gen.
eral Assembly meets aud acts on tn Q
matter.
The people will not relish any hand
ling OF the matteri which will make the
job extend over a long period OF time, or
which will involve any complicated
methods OF doing the business. "A quick
job, clean job and no monkey busi-
ness is what is wanted, and no doubt
what will be obtained
Notwithstanding the promptitude
which is desired and desirable probably y
no one expects to see an elegant, impos-
ing structure for several years. The site
has never been definitely fixed, although
it Is generally supposed that it will be on
the brow of Smiths Hill.
Smiths Hill would be q splendid loca-
tion, provided its proximity to the new
station would not result iG the State
house being smoked up and made to look
like "a PitJsburg iron mill.
To sum up, several things are still
wanting in the evidences of a completed
structure: Action by the General Assem-
bly,, action by the state treasurer, the Sc
lection of site, an awarding of contract.
aud the completion of the building. Every
one must have patience, but look forward
with hope and longing ana do all he car
TO forward the scheme. and Rhode Island
will soon have one Of the handsomest
state houses of any of the states in tn,
Union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-12
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected to Nov 20, 1892.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For BOSTON-S OS, II 40 A. NJ. 4 20 A. VI. RE-
TURNS 30 A. Nj 12 %, Bop: NJ.
wALPoLE-S OS, IL 40 A NJ; 4 20 Z. NJ
FRANKLIN-S 0s. IL 40 A. NJ; 4 20, Tsp. NJ.
MILFORD-s Os A. M 4 cop, VI.
ARLINGToS. .KNIGHrsVILE-7lo TO- nS5 A. NJ
oSsTo%S Ng+5NE E!vgE b POET ES GENTRE E
i2 rs. q As. 4 80. 80 ''11 90 r. NJ
oAKLAwN.7 10 3 10. hSS 1915 A. Nj aiS'
P6SfihAcsS AkGTIoi dS 9TIIDNlcK-7io' IL sSA. NJ,
ASTIioNY1o57 10, 10, II IS A. NJ; 2 As. 90,
sgIaIT, i oSSSfSo, srERLING-7IO. oiO, A. NJ.
CovESIHi. GREENE, MoosUP,- PLAINFIELD
= 10. q 10 A. Nj 12 IS, 2 as, 4 80 r. NJ,
JEwETT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH
wINDHAM. WILLlMANfIC-o 10 A NJ; 1s 10.
HARTFoRD-e 10 A. A.M.tieib, 4soP.M
WATERBURY, DANBURY. flsHkILb and NEW
N6SRwicHHTlYs1 Norwich y "a 10. vi J 10 A. Nj 1e1S. S.4soP.M
ciiiChao AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
PHSCoAG ANb ISTERMEbIATE. sTATIoNs-
535, ps5 A. M 12O. AIS. $50 and "ll 70 4. VI.
Returning, leave Pascoag at 30, 10 andS so A.
Trains TOR Bo-ton leave east end OF Union
Depot aud for Hartford and the West from west
end. For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspee
street Depot Providence.
s.Saturdays only. s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Bostoa aud Providence dimltedl.
90 cents; unlimited si. - - -
w :. JONES. SUIT. 4. c. KENDALL. @. p. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-12
OlNEYvlllE.
The ltarhers, MoVema aut

The BARRIERS held a meeting yesterday
of securing shorter hours of labor. no
sunday work and uniform system of
business Patrick kearns was elected
president. James Farrell vice president.
Henry Mclaughlin secretary aud L.. II.
Gaze treasurer. III. +. Smith. Hugo
Jsamby and l.. Il. Gage were appoin ed
a committee To visit such BARRIERS as were
not represented at the meeting, toexplain
the objects Of the movement and their
signatures for membership.
IL was voted that the organization be
called the Master BARRIERS Association
oil Olneyvlle. Tue association will meet
next Sunday TO take action on the closing
idea.
Eighth District Court.
In the Eighth District Court this morn
ing George Geuisemoni, an Italian, was
arraigned for an assault committed on
Marie Bouche, and was fined 81 and costs.
There were no knives or pistols in this
offence. 1t was "A blow from the fist.
Joseph Bounelle was drunk yesterday
and made considerable noise in the streets
This morning he was fined 81 and costs
for reveling.
Liquor Raid.
Town Sergt. Holbrook Saturday raided
the place OF an Italian in Thornton, whom
he suspected of maintaing a liquor nuis.
nnce aud seized several barrels Of beer
The hearing on the forfeiture of the liq
uor will occur next Monday.
General Notes.
The Business Mems Association will
hold their regular meeting tomorrow
evening in Rounds hall. At this meet
ing a committee will be named TO nom.
inate officers to be elected In January aud
To otherwise prepare for the annual
meeting a
The Republican town committee oi
Johnston will meet Friday evening In
the interests of securing large party re
gistratiou.
Frank w. Tillinghast Of the Pocasset
Warp Company has purchased the old
mills In Richmond. and will start then
up at an early date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-12
AntiUue Exhibition.

On Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday OF this
week, Calender McAuslan a. Troup co. will make
a Free xhbtion OF real and genuine Antique
Oriental rugs and carpets. The Exhibition Is to
take place In the Carpet Department and will be a
truly marvellous one. The variety and magnlhcence
of tins collection is absolutely wonderful. and be-
yond any description that might be given here
kven the collectors OF 10 who PERSONAL lily selected
these rugs In the east for the Syndicate Trading
Co are surprised at their beauty and elegance at
a second examination hers after each rug has been
thoroughly cleansed. A catalogue Is ready and can
be obtained at the store.
The weather viii not be allowed TO make any
difference in the Exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-12

a ''Facile" and finally to Star" which
ne rode until the advent of the rear driv-
ing safety, which he adopted as mount
and has since ridden that style or wheel.
Mr.. Perkins joined the Providence Bi.
cycle Club and was elected secretary and
afterward vice president, which Office he
held until the club disbanded. lie was
foremost in organizing the X. l. Division
l.. A. w. and the Rhode Island Wheel
men, serving as secretary-treasurer OF the
division, and treasurer OF the IL. L. w.
At the present time he is vice consul or
X. /. Division, president OF The H. l. W.,
member OF the membership COMMITTEES
l.. A. w. and director OF the Wheelmen's
Racing League of X. l.
From the very first he has always taken
n great interest in all that pertains TO the
wheel, and it would seem strange for any
wheeling event to take place and he not
be officially connected with 1t, Taking
to the wheel as a benefit to his health, he
not only has gained that which he sought
but has also obtained vast amount OF
plea sure and made many friendships all
over the country.
Mr.. Perkins was one of the prime NOV
ers in the relay bicycle race TO Woonsoc-
ket some time ago and IL was through
his efforts. chiefly that some or the best
wheelmen in Rhode Island entered the
relay and demonstrated the ability OF the
cycle in conveying army dispatches.
lie would be termed by the professional
century rider, "a sidewalk" wheelman
because he has not ridden over very long
distances, but no article, or series OF ar
ticles, concerning the most promin ent
Rhode Island cyclists would be complete
without a sketch of this energetic worker
for the best interests of this class Of sport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-12

An alarm OF fire was rung in from box
% at $50 o'clock this morning for n fire in
the building at the corner of Beacon ahd
Pine streets The blaze was confined to
room on the second floor and with tie
exception OF badly scorched walls and
furnil ure no great damage -wns-done
The building is a part OF the Tillinghast
estvte and is occupied by Julia A. Hopp,
as n boarding house. while on the ground
floor are stores occupied by George Dyers'
variety store and Andrew Nelson's tailor
shop. No damage was done TO the stores
or their contents. Officer Potter saw the
smoke and pulled in the alarm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-12
Club social.

a social gathering was held on Wednes-
day evening last at the residence of Miss
Celia Curran by the Pekin Literary,
Crescent and u. o. G. clubs of Smith
Hill. Dancing was enjoyed and at mid
night n collation. was served by Gardiner.
Vocal aud instrumental music was rem
following: Misses Mamie Greene. Mamie
Keefe, Kitty Goodwin, Gertie McCartln.
L. Dunn, j. Dunn, Julia Greene. NJ
McCartin, NJ. Gladhill. L. Clark, A.
Greene, NJ. Harlow, T.. Bailey. Messrs
j. O'Connor. Is. Flynn, NJ. Flynn, r.
Flynn. NJ. Doyle, A. Doyle, H. Conley, W.
Cain, j. McGovern. j. Brennan, Is. Gynan,
J. Ryan, Is. Kindlean. T.. McCartin. Will
O'Connor. y. Cain, Frank Reavey, IL.
Carney, ID. Kerr, T.. McKecknie, ".
Leddy. j. Keeie, l.. Porter, "A. Crowell
H. Farrell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-12
Stationary Engineers Meet.

The Rhode Island Association OF Sta
tionary Engineers held the 18th anniver-
sary celebration in their hall lbs North
Main street. last Saturday night.
Worcester and Boston associations were
also represented. Speeches were made
by President Southwick Of Worcest er
aud by Secretary, Moore. President
Southwick donated the association n
steam whistle. Recitations, solos and "a
COLLATION. completed the entertainment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-12
Love and HoIInesa.

The Rev. g. ii. Emerson, ID. D., editor
Of the Christian Leader. discoursed yes.
terday morning on Love and Holiness. -
Mr.. Fiske, In his work on the discovery
Of America, tells us 10 forget America as
a. IL. aud think only Of IL as ID was when
discovered. One canuot have in mind \
m ,dern map when reading this story. "a
with the bible.
To iDterprit II Alright we must forg, 4
the modern dictionary. When this booh
was written there were no dictionaries
The biblical writers disguised their mean.
tng, aud employed great amount OF
metaphor.
The authors OF the New Testament
used the words love and holiness almost
synoncinously. o In these things we have
all that IL required by the Law OF Christ
Holiness seems 70 be superior % love in
this passage. Holiness before God n
beyond and above love. Love is ethereal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-12
A Runaway Horse Frightens the Inmates
of n Chinese Laundry.

At 9:40 o'clock yesterday morning
horse owned by Isaac Mendelovitz ran
away on Broad street. The buggy was
tipped over and Mendelovhz was thrown
out on the sidewalk injuring him severly.
The horse continued on his wild career
aud collided with Carpenters cigar
store, tearing of shutter from the win
dow.
a few feet further the carriage was
swung against the window of Hop Sings
laundry, and the almond eyed Celestials
were frightened into convulsions by the
smashing glass. Apparently satisfied
with the damage he had wrought the
animal allowed nlmseil TO oe cap ured at
street. The buggy was demolished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-12
The Need of Church Going.

The Rev. Herbert Mott, pastor If the
Westminster Congregational church.
preached his second sermon of the series
The subject was ''Why Man Needs to
Go To Church" The text was, II was
glad when they said unto me Let us go
up to the House OF the Lord" MANY
persons have yielded to that process OF
degradation. We have degenerated in.
stead Of progressing in many respects
during the last twenty years. Why have
we done so? Because we are the unfin-
ished product or Gods workshop. We
have TOO many times gone with the tide
and our wills have many times been used
weakly. We have drifted backward
toward moral aud spiritual destruction.
Apart from the efforts OF our wills our
natural course is backward and IL is only
by the exercise of our wills that We shall
advance. We cannot lay this effort aside
for time and then take IT up. Nature
will not allow us TO remain stationary.
We must either go forward or backward.
"There are animals and fishes who have
.sken TO living out OF the light and
nature has finally taken away their eyes.
Why is it not natural to suppose that the
same will be true in the spiritual world ?
Mere neglect In as bad as actual COM
mission and those who neglect to fortify
themselves against this process OF degen-
GRAFTON Will nnu themselves as Dauly OH
as those who wilfully combat Gods law.
''The question Is, How shall we streng-
then our wills so that we may move for
ward instead OF backward In the dirsc-
tion Oh disintegration.' The power OF
culture alone can have no effect as in the
days of Ancient Greece and Rome this
existed side by side with gross immoral
ity and decadence. This is true in Provi-
dence to-day. We must have wills pure
and upright and some object of devotion
in order TO successfully accomplish what
we were placed in the world for. " hen
a person has an ideal he sees the bitter
ness of his own life and this inspires him
TO become purer aud Dobler.
Association with church Is not only
essential to growth of character but also
that character may hold its own. The
church or its equivalent Is the necessary
object of devotion aud what is the equiv
alent of the church? Without this the
character of the citizen and OF the com
munity will deteriorate and decay. The
only equivalent to a public church is "A
private chapel, but it must not be a
chapel where the inmates are bound up
IN self indulgence. 1t is possible 60 SUB
stitute an equivalent for the church, but
where one can do so thousand cannot
aud mo man liveth TO himself"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-12
The VETERAN DIR. MINER
Preached at the Church Of the
Mediator on the Long Look"
SERMONS IN OTHER CHURCHES.
The Rev. X. l.. Greene has Ideas About
Dancing The Rev. Herbert Mott Talks
About Church Going-Ihe Rev. q. ii.
Emerson breaches of Love and Holiness

DIR. Alonzo A. Miner OF Boston. who
was for twelve years president OF TUFTS
College. preached at the Church of the
Mediator yesterday morning. His dis
course was from the text, look unto
me and be saved" and he spoke feelingly
upon the importance of the " long look. Z"
"Happy is the man." said DIR. Miner.
"vho has trained himself TO take the
long look. Without the disposition 20
proyioe for and forecast the fu ure, no
man can reasonably hope for success In
ony walk of life. To the young man who
. is starting out on the journey OF life the ne
cessity of taking "A long look is especially
urgent. He should not look merely upon
the financial aspect when choosing his
occupation in life,-lst the long look
ahead take in the moral aud useful char
acter of life calling as well as the
amount OF worldly wealth II Will bring.
The purpose with which we seek COM
petence has much TO do with what we are.
Do not try always Co go against the cur
rent, but move with it, II thereby your
manhood be not degraded. Moral acqui-
sition should be mans main object III life.
Do not Judge men by their appearance.
The coat OF tramp may not cover the
heart of vaga6ond, neither Is the patehC
leather shoe an infallible sign OF dude.
We must know man thoroughly in
order TO judge him.
"rhe young lady in engaging herself to
n man, the young man who attends
theaters. pool rooms. and saloons, rs well
as the man or woman who attends public
worship, all should take the long look
ahead.
eThe person who takes the long look
ahead will not fail to attend church, Will
not dissipate on Saturday night aud sleep
on Sunday. will not give way to unlaw-
ful passion ana will give faithful attsn-
tion to business.
.It is not long look to God, but to be
saved is n long look ahead. The breadth
of this text is the longest look OF all.
"Take, therefore. the long look ahead.
Do not believe that your perceptions are
any measure of divine possibility"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-12
THE MILK CASES,
One Man Fined and the Other Cases
Passed.

Ono Man Fined and the Other Cases
Passed.
In the court of Common Pleas this
morning the cases against milkmen who
had been apprehended for dealing in un-
wholesome milk came up by continuance.
The iirst case on the docket was that
against Larned Williams VINO decided to
make no defeuse and pleaded nolo con-
tendere. He was fined $50 aud costs.
The cases against William ID. Morton
and Otis III. Nichols for the same offeuse
were set down for trial Wednesday next.
All other cases of this class were passed
for the present. They include ali new
cases aud all those which have been con-
tiuued from previous terms of the court.
The defendants il the new cases which
were passed are rs follows:
Charles A. Child, Clarence +. Colwell,
Fred w. Cory, Jon Eutwistle, Jr., Charles
w. Farnum, Joseph w. Sampson. Way
land II. Smythe, Eleazer Tandy, Walter
>. Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-12
AIost "Bike" Recovered.

Late Saturday night Lieut. o'Neil and
Sergt. Martin of station I. recovered n
bicycle that had been lost 5y the owner.
William ii. Spencer, several days pre-
yious. Thomas Glover who lives at the
corner of Glenham and Taylor streets.
stated that he found the wheel near his
home on Friday morning. Mr. Spencer
was notified aud this morning identified
his property at the Central station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-12
PROVIDENCE WHEELMEN.

Howard l. Perkins 10 One Of the Most
Experienced Of Them.
Howard l.. Perkins commenced cycling
In 1884 on STANDARD" Columbia which
proved worse than 'bucking" mus
tang, and after taking "headers In every
available spot in the State, he changed to