davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27

1hc First A. NJ. II. Zion Church Holds In
teresting Services.


teresting Services.
| The vestry Of the FIRST A, ~~N +.
| Zion church was dedicated yesterday
The vestry was filed with members oil
the congregation and visitors from other
parishes in the city. About the pulpit
there was q profuslon OF palms AMI
| potted plants. The music was furnished
| by the regular Zon church choir. The
| program OF the day was ~
follows: 6 4. m, general prayer meeting,
conducted by the pastor; 0, love
feast conducted by Rev. G. M Payne,
1880, dedicatory sermon By Bishop James
Walker Hood, ID. D.. singing by Zion
choir; 1880 p. m, Sabbath school exer-
cises. address by p. l.. Moore, M. ID. /;
2:3D. preaching by Rev. S. c. Birchmore.
p. f., singing by Bethel choir A, preach
ing by Rev. S. McBurney; 9, sermon to
Y. p. S. c. f.; 1880. preaching by Rev. J.
B. Colbert The buildi & committee con-
sisted OF Joseph II. Banks, Richard Grant
and Nelson ID. Latham. 1hev were
assisted by the board of trustees, Emory
B. Turner, John r. Taylor. Mark III. S.
Walker. Henry Twine, Isaiah Reason.
James Lecount, #. Il. M. Riddell.
On Wednesday evening reception will
the trowel used at the laying OF the cor
ner stone will be presented to the loader
Of the class which sold the largest mum.
Der of dedication books.
Only the vestry was dedicated yester-
day. The main part OF the new edince
will be completed ns scon as
the necessary funds are subscribed.
The foundations were laid for the COM
xuftk he a.,
ment, and were raised the height OF the
floor OF the audisncs room. There they
stop. but they are not uugainly looking.
as the brick walls have been neatly rooied
over with slate and the tower at the cor
ner is a suggestion Of how the church
will look when completed. The present
Arrangement was the result of consulta-
tions between ths officers Of the church
and the building committee, who decided
that rather than cucumber the society
with heavy debt or mortgage everything
should be paid for as the construction
went on, at the same time having a place
OF worship. The entrancs is on Winter
street. through large double doors, under
gothic arches.
Within 10 larger lower hall. which
leads 10 the vcstry down several stairs |
There In IA seating -capacitx for several |
hundred people. Directly opposite the
entrances Is the pulpit behind which is a |
deep alcove for the pulpit furniture. At |
tie right is the pastors study, from |
which short flight OF stairs will lead Go |
the audience room above. At the |
left are the parlors opening into the |
vestry by means OF folding doors.
Behiud tho parlors are the kitchen \
and pantry, to bs used in connsc-
tion with the ladies' auxiliary. All these
rooms are finished in hald wood and are
provided with movable chairs. making IL
easy to convert the rooms into a large
hall. A large organ OF nne tone now
occupies one corner aud around IL the
choir OF the church sit during the preach.
ing service. The vestry is at present
heated by stoves, although IL is the inten-
ton TO have the church when comp et,d
heated by furnaces 0r steam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27

Hay Be Required to Suppress Disturb
ancss In Rome

aness In Rome
| ROME, Nov. IA serious disturbance
Iook place AZ o'clock last evening on the
Plaza Colonna While ths military b,nd
vas playing on the square, a riob chiefly
composed OF workmen, gathered ia front OF
he chamber OF deputies and soon began
10 make threatening demands and to utter
loud cries of "Down with the thieves"
Down with the malrfactors," 4" ',ro prison
with the rascals," and other violent cries
II the same description.
force OF police gathered about the
'hamber Of deputies as soon as the author
ties were notified that the mob was as
iembling, but when the threatening de-
hands began, ,re-enforcements were hastily
summoned, and the police official in
charge ordered the mob to dispersc, and
moved forward with his mon in order to
drive the mob from the square.
This however, only served TO still
further enrase the workmen, who CEN
tinued shouting "To prison with tbs
thieves" Down with the rpalefactors"
and similar cries, and all the time becom.
Ing more denonstrativs aud threatening
TO push forward Up to the doors of the
chamber Of deputies.
Eventually the police mustered strong
force and charged upon the mob, scatter
Ing tho workmsn down shs streets leading
Into the Plaza Colonns, and. after hard
hghh making a number of arrests and es-
eorting their prisoners to the police depots
In spite OF the Efforts made by the mob to
rescue them. During the rioting num-
Der OF windows were smashed, aud res
taurant especially suffered severely at tho
hands Of the rioters.
The mob afterward attempted to re-
assemble In 'front.' of the telegraph Office
and the same threatening cries were heard,
causing the police 10 make another charge
and again dispensing ths rioters, who
were loud In their threats OF vengeance
upon al those concsrnsd In the Banca
Romano and other bank scandals.
The police offlcials are taking steps Ia
anticipation Of further rlotinG, and orders
have hssn issued to prevent the assent bling
OF any number OF persons on the public
thoroughfarss This has caused soms cx-
element In the nsiS Shborhooi OF the pub
lie square mentioned. and number OF ad-
ditional arrests have been made
The police have communicated with the
military authorities, and can, at short no.
tice, have strong body Of troops sent to
their sssistaaes. should they be unable to
msintsiR order. The Incident, though not
very startling. shows the stats Of public
opinion regarding the bank scandals dis
closures, and 10 would not take much more
to precipitsts serious disorders
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
THANKSGIVING SERMON.
Clinton Hays Discourse at The
hurch Of The New Jerusalem.

Clinton Hays Discourse at The
hurch Of The New Jerusalem.
hbor question that is now aQitst-
minds OF so many of the citizens
tate. together with Thank ksgiving
be the subjects from which the
G. Hay OF the church OF the New
pm preached a very Interesting
at the 10:45 service yes
the text was taken from
i:19. And / shall say to my sonl.
pa hast much goods laid up for
bars. take thine ease, eat, drink
merry" The call OF the presi-
the United States, supported
OF the governor OF Rhode
the preacher said, for q day OF
Thanksgiving and praise, finds
midst OF hard times. We are
poorer than usual in
OF richer. Several thou
q our citizens are organized
Is called a war or labor with capi-
b involves the idlcness OF indus
nd consequent loss OF produc-
70 shall all be the poorer for it.
conflicts between employers
mploves cost as much
as the old fashioned
with the sword used to cost. and
hsion almost as much privation
FERTILIZATION Of honor and character.
iict is not merely local cafam.
imilar couflict is reported on the
|ailrond and vicinity, and we are
he effects OF the coal strike i'm
Thesvhole world seems to be
through period OF struggle and
Pn.
Pilgrim fathers, by whom were
le seeds which have grown into
onal Thanksgiving, would have
70 likely to have called for fast
pr such circumstances, a season
9 and prayer. to bring abous a
ate OF affairs. In their idea OF
tticsl relations of NAH TO God
their wisdom, self examination.
pial In the stunning Of
he correction of abuses
Fayer for guidance and |
IN doing 80 is always the manly |
|stian course TO follow when |
o wrong aud thanksgiving to |
suitable when things 90 right. |
Is from . parable In which the |
attention TO . nsglecs of this.
t. to a kind of rich man.
h 10 altogether too common in
today, one who IL filed with de- |
vhat his fslds have yielded, but
gerness to keep IL all for hln-
Prgsts che propriety OF thanks
dods and it does not occur 10 him
Ire how his nelghbors are
And possibly the former
for the sake of the latter. III
here are rich men todsy who are
neglect their duties TO God IN
avoid being reminded Of their
men. The selfish man does moi
TO be reminded of his
20 man, 40 IL adds
90 his pleasure to hear that
starving and dying while he IL
down his bsrns and building
IL II mors than likely that IL he
thank God, he would be 20 re-.
bic needy brother mau, and
tothem ss Gods children that
no longer be necessary for
ull down his barns aud build
The real blessings Of life are OF
eases eatiDg, drinking and being
In soilinR on with our fellow
|srving aud blessing them. Il
OF strikes, suffering aud gen
sal2n, i@perisct seosonlc laws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
THE OLD HOMESTEAD,
Rev. Edwin Bromiey's Sermon at stewart
Street BAPTIST Church.

Rev. Edwin Bromiey's Sermon at Stewart
Street BAPTIST Church.
At the Stewsrt Street Baptist church
last evening the pastor, Rev. Edwin
Bromley. preached on "Ihs Ola Home
stead" Said he. those who were in IN.
war say that the most feeling OF slckn.,.
they experienced was that OF home.lek.
hess. Strong mel who stood up in
the thicksst of the fight with
not quiver Of the hear. piued
away and died. not from the eh.stly
wounds Of bullets but from home sickness.
the great cry OF the spirit for home. God
implanted the love Of home In ihs breasts
OF every one, whether from the cold.
bleak reaions Il the North, tho sunny
climes OF the South. the lands
OF tie East or the West
all have that great love for thsir home
How blessed is tue memory OF home. IL
our dreams We Wait the ola homestead
and occasionally we visit it ia the fiesh.
But how changed are the familiar land.
marks The brook that looked 40 broad
as river to us in our boyhood days
seems narrow. Where are all the
familiar facss' All SJae are se,kinQ
fortune In the wide world ald Others
have made Their last uroey aud have
sought the homestead veyoDd. The years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
GLAZING DEFICIENCY:
In spain's Military Organization Shown
and Commented Upon.

In spain's Military Organization shown
and Commented Upon.
LONDON, Nov 27.-The Madrid CORE
spondent Of The Daily News. commenting
upon the glaring deficiency OF military or.
Ranization In Spain, says Despite the fact
that Spain spends a7.000, 900 annually to
maintain pence footing OF 10000, she has
been compelled to spend ee,0oo, 900 in six
weeks to send comparatively small force
TO Melilla. and mobol:zs nominally 90, 900
reserves The latter were mustered
quickly, but they found no arms, uniforms.
overcoats or quarters ready for them.
The cavalry and artillery reserves had
to be sent home owing to the lack of
horses, mules and outfits The military
journals complain bitterly OF the COM
missariat arrang ements at Melilla. Gen.
eral Marcias telesraps almost weekly that
he needs ammunition. hospital supplies.
tents and provisions. He also complains
that the rifles are OF two patterns and
that there are several types of guns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
KEENEs SIGN TARAL.
Great Jockey Makes n Two Years' Con-
tract on Generous Terms.

New YORK, Nov. c7-Fred Taral an
nounces with great satisfaction, that he
has signed two years contract with
Messrs. j. r. and Il. u. Kcene. The
Dutchman does not announce the terms.
but his manner would lead one 20 suppose
that they nre generous lie is leaving the
employment of Walcott a. Campbell be-
cause the members OF that firm do not
think that they will have a stable which
would warrant them la retaining the SER
vices Of 80 expensive jockey.
The English papers speak Of an Ameri-
can gentleman telling Lord Bosebery 10
write his own check. for the crack 2-year.
old Lsidas. by Hampton Illuminate. which
offer was refssed. The style OF this offer
makes IL look as n w. II. Forbes Of Boston
was the would.be purchaser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
PROSPEROUS FITCHBuRo.
Demands Upon Her no Mot Irjurs Her
Financial Condition.


F1TcHBURG. Mass. Nov. 27.-The finan-
rfal condition Of this city continues ex-
cellent despite the demands that are being
made upon II in number OF ways. not
the least OF which Is the great amount OF
work being done I'm order to give employ.
ment TO those unemployed. The city treas-
urer has had no trouble in selling a large
part OF the last two issues OF bonds at
good premiums as fast as it was necessary
to put them out.
The statement OF the city auditor for the
IL months ending Nov. I, was distributed
yesterday. The figures present the ledger
footings. showing appropriations and re.
reipts OF $40. s97.55. and uuexpendci ball
tnces amounting TO ti04,Ss2s3 There 10
IN amount Of deficit balances OF eies.-
t65. ~, the largest OF which is s47,3ii.lO ON
he new high school account
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
IS A POSSIBLE MURDER.
FABIAN Ynier Shot BIS Roommate In
the Head.
THEN RUSHED 10 POLICE STATION
Thought Thst BeIsager, the Injarsd
Nan. WIZ Die--Assailapt Refuses ia
Say What Trouble Wac Between
himself and Victim.
THEN RUSHED 10 POLICE STATION

SALEM, Mass, Nov. 27.-The citizens OF
Salem are greatly excited over possible
murder. FABIAN Vanier rushed int, the
police station shortly before Saturday
morning and informed Onicer Shepard
that he had shot a man. Vanier was I'm
mediately locked up In cell 8 and the am
bulance dispatched to Prince street.
where young man was found wounded
In the head.
The injured man was taken to the hos
pital, and surgeons fear he is seriously
wounded and will bie The wounded
mans name IL William Belanger vanier.
who 10 about - years old. informed a
newspaper representative that he had not
liked Belanger for long time. They
boarded at Prince street. and with
third party whose name Is now unknown.
slept In the same room. There were two
beds In the room.
AT 5:lo In the morning, said Vanier.
awoke. and got up and dressed. Belanger
was quietly sleeping In his own bed.
4 Grabbed q Revolver and Fired
at Belanger, the bullet entering some
where in his head. Belanger opened his
eyes, and Immediately uttered the words.
"Vanier, you have shot mer' Seeing the
blood, ] at once realized that the bullet
had taken effect, and without any further
words l rushed to the police station and
gave myself up.
Vanier declines to say what the trouble
was between himself and Belangcr, bet
there Is said TO be girl in the case. Tho
arrested man worked in the cotton mill,
and came from Canada about four weeks
ago.
During the interview Vanier was seated
in his cell, and only occasionally looked
up. He is quite a good looking young
man, OF rather spare build and quite well
dressed. He did not appear to realize the
enormity OF the act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
Lsiiy a Collins Assign.

BosroN, Nov. 27-Lally e. Collins. tbe
we'll known dry goods merchants Al tb.
corner q Washington aud Bedford streets.
have assigned for the benefit Of their credi'
tsrs The liabilities are about 500, 90. The
assets are not known yeA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
City Property That Changed Ownersh ip
Last Week.

| W. /. Lovezrove sold TO NJ. +. Love
| grove interest in estate OH Arch Stree
| for $40.
Mortgage OF w. c. Ashkittlc aud WIFI
| sold TO G.. II. Jeffeds estate on Prospect
street FOR $3.50.
G.. T. Angel sold to T. w. & G.. w
FAirbrother estate on Cole street for Sl00.
Michael Crane sold 10 j. W. McCrllls in
terest IN real estate Of late John Connors
for SEQ
4. l.. Hall sold TO G. G. McCudden es-
tate on Fremont str ct for $40.
Also sold TO same estate on Arnold
street for SO
Also sold to same estate on Fremont
stieeJ for $40.
Also sold TO same lot on East street for
$40
q. a. Youlden and wife sold TO Jane Dsa-
con estate on Eddy street for $780,
James Shaw aud wifs sold TO Home
Investment Co. lot on Ohio avenue for $40.
Home Investment Co sold TO James
Shaw and wife lot on same avenue for $40.
Is. n. Brown sold to +. i. Fairbanks
estate on Bacon street for $40
Wess Providence Land company sold
10 Jeremiah Briggs lot on George street
fors5o.
ii. g. Russell and wife sold to ]. ii. Nc
Elroy lot on Bernon street for $40.
Also sod to William Gilfoil and wife
lot Oh Bernon street for $40.
Also sold TO i. ]. Hanley and wife lot
on Bernon street for $40.
w. ii. Garvin and wife sold to s. Gil
ardi and wife two lots on Paul and Peter
streets for $40.
Henry Miller ct nj. sold to Solomon
Reason lot on Lilac street for $40.
M. III. Brady sold 10 Thomas Winn es-
tate on Atwells avenue for 500.
Devisee or Fitz j. Rice sold to l.. III.
Humphreys estate on Broad. Pearl and
Portland streets, lot on Elmwood avenue,
eight lots on G. w. Crocker plat, etc., for
$40.
J.. ii. Humphreys sold same to w. s.
Hayward for $40. 7
Edward Hines 8 I'D to NJ. J. Dempsey
estate on Hayatt strest for $40.
{. II. Bushnell sold to Il. r. Warner
estate on Marshall street for 500.
Mortgagee Of John Thorpe sold to L. A
Perkins estate on Hospital street for
$4,000.
A. X. Barnes sold TO A. B. Sprague in
terest in A. II. Rouads' estate on
Park avenue for ST.
Jesse Metcalf ct nj. sold to Mrs. w. G.
Baker ct al. estate on south corner of
Elmwood avenue ani West Friendship
streets for $40
Il. l.. Dodgc sold to c. ii. Hanson.
trustee. lot on Burnside street for Si00
f. W. Marden sold to G. L.. Kettlety lot
On Princeton avenue for $40
&C. Harrington and wife sold to A. II.
Sanford two lots on Almy street for $40.
w. b. Harkins sold to Burden Seamless
B. w. Co. estate on Summer street for 500.
Heirs OF l.. X. Josln sold to II. G. Joslin |
'state on Ruggles street for 81.
H. @. Joslin sold to A. II. Joslin ct al. |
interest in three lots and buildings on
iuggles street. estate on Earle and West.
rn streets, estate on Evergreen and Camp |
treets, estate on Eddy street aud estate
N South Court street for 81.
Omar and Henry Metcalf sold TO A. f.
Davis lot on Lincoln street for 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
ITAlrS ARMY.
Report From War Departments Says II
Is Better Than Ever

ROME, Nov. 27-An important report
from the war department. has been laid be-
fore the chamber OF deputies. IL compare,
Italy's military strength today with her
strength in July. 1891 Today, says the
report, the minimum permanent army ID
equal TO the maximum Of that time. Now
the minimum is 81. .ooo, 900: then 10 was 7ei.
000
Many optimistic statements concerning
the large and small arms OF the troops are
made to refute recent assertions that the
army was defoctivoly armed and organ.
lied. The report aiduccs figures TO show
that the army is In better condition than
ever before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27

The smallest "cst-bo isisrgs enough 20 show
that the oiooi needs purifying-s warning whici
~ unhccdcd. may result. no. IN more hoil. h,,
snInethinR very much worse. Avert the dane, IN
time by the ne of Ayers Sarsaparllla. Carol
others. wsI cure yoa,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
Prime. Al.x..Aer,. yun.r.,.

SOFIA, Nov 2..-rhe remains OF Prince
Alexander arrived here yesterday and
were escorted TO the chapel of st. George.
where they will remain until tho msuso-
leum for their reception ~ comp.etsd.
The funeral procession and ceremony were
most imposing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
The New Horsford's Baking
Powder Excels all Others

In baking strength. purity and heaIthfulncss
I'll strictly pare phosp hattie powder, and IL
beneficial to health. Recommended by phy-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-27
purn.d whlln a, Anohnr.

NEW Yosx, Nov. y7-Captain Forbes
OF the stssusr Ambrose brings the news
ef the burnina OF the American schooner
George Twohey IN the harbor of Para,
while his vssssl was anchored there. On
che Am brose were six members of the
crew who escaped. Tao Twohey was one
OF the finest vesssls OF her class.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-23
Men Are Not Interesting InvaIids.

Women take only too kindly to the
role of an invalid; the sofa, the feecy
white shawl, the little cups of beef tea
or plates of oysters. Once let woman
taste the dreamy pleasures of this sort
of existence, and unless some shock or
sense of duty rouses her she will calmly
continue for the rest of her days in the
pleasant path before her. She smiles
sweetly at the little attentions offered
her, she dresses in the daintiest of semi
toilets, and she looks SO pretty and gen.
tie and patient that it seldom dawns on
her husband that the existence is an ig-
noble one. But let my lord fall i'll, and.
oh, dear, what different tale to tell.
The valet comes flying from the room
followed by a boot, the cook gives notice
because the master called the beef tea
"beastly stuff" the housemaid is in tears
because she is not allowed to sweep or
dust the sicllroom. Man, noble man, IS
a pitiful object when he is sick. Get
him thoroughly i'll and he Is a better pa
tient than woman, but if he is merely
laid up for day or two with a cold or q
bilious attack he persistently kicks in
stead of wisely enjoying the rest which a
beneficent nature has imposed on him.
London Hospital.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-23
How Loco Acts

Loco is often called crazy weed
from its direful effect on cattle or horses
when they eat it in any quantity. In the
beginning the poison is slow in showing
itself The first symptom is usually a
dull, CLASSY look in the eyes, which grad
ually dilate and become wild and staring.
If after this the animal is left to Craze
ON the herb, the symptoms will become
more pronounced, the vision becomes
impaired. and the victim develops an
aptitude for grotesque antics, sometimes
rushing madly about. a ''locoed' horse
will balk, back, rear and often hurl it
self backward, and has the greatest OBJ
lection to having its head touched.
The last and fatal stage of the disease
is gradual wasting aw2y Of the ami
NAL. Cattle born on the l.rairies seem
instinctively TO avoid the loco. High
grade beasts most easily fall victims to
their partiality for the weed.-Chambers'
Journal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-23
Not Too Much Gold.

Gold-not yellow, but the hue of the
precious metal-yields the most satisfy
ing color sensation of which the human
retina is capable. 1t behooves the de-
signer to employ it most sparingly, save
where an effect of utmost splendor is
aimed at. Unhappily many persons with
no right to splendor desire to be splen-
did; everybody, seeing that society has
become impatient of sumptuary laws,
has a legal right to be as splendid as he
can.
Every hackney driver on his cab, every
publican on his premises, every publisher
on the miserable cloth covers of his
Christmas books, may vie with his neigh
Dor and rival in the cheap and lavish use
of what is the ideal of costliness and
rarity in the fictitious display of what
used to be the emblem of truth-pure
gold.
The evil resulting from this is twofold.
Gold has alike ceased TO be used by the
designer or regarded by the beholder
with any reverence, for, taking excess
i've advantage of that property which
makes it possible to spread it in infinite
simally thin layers, it is used to impart
merit to faulty design and spurious
value to cheap material. 1t is not a sin
gle jackdaw, but every contemplate or
obscene bird, that faunts itself in pea
cocks plumes.-Blackwood' Magazine
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-23
"Feak and Weehle ~

a friend of mine had odd way of mixing her
words. Perfectly unconscious of it, she would
often make folks laugh. She would speak of feel
ing ''feak and weeble,' for weak and feeble, and
''castor i'll polls for castor oil pills But she
was weak ard feeble, until she took that power
full invigorating tonic, ''Favorite Prescription,
which so Wonderfully imparts strength to the
whole system and to the womb aud its append
az s in particular. For overworked women.
rundown women, and feeble women generally.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is unequaled.
1t is invaluable in allayirg and subdning nervous
excitability rrtability. exhaustion, prostrat1on,
hysteria, spasms, and other distressing. nervous
symptoms, commonly attendant uron fuuctiona
and organic disease. It induces refreshing sleep
and relieves mental anxiety and dependency.