davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
GRAND OFFICERS OUTING.
A. o. U. w. Tender Them Co mplimen-
tary Excursion.

hs W ". We 1ender Il hem Co m plimen-
tary Excursion.
The officers OF the grand lodge OF
the Ancient Order OF Unitel
Workmen were rendered com.
plimentary. outing this morning by a
dele cation from the various lodges in tho
city. At 10 o'clock about City members
went aboarI OF the steahier Wave. There
was everything on board that goes to
make up good time on an occasion Of
this sort. The guests of the day were:
Past Grand Master Workman X. B. Far
ren OF New Haven, Grand Master
Workman Albert G. Andrews OF
Edsasd ESas1 Michel. MMisSu fsIe salem. f0sf%sn Mass'
Grand Treasurer. George 4. Higgins,
Woonsocket Grand Recorder j. Edward
Burtt. Bos on. Mass. Grand Receiver
Thomas 4. Temple, Boston. Mass; Grand
Guide John Fraukla, Norwich, Conn.
Grand Inner Watchmau j. j. Egan,
Northampton. Mass; Grand Outer
Watchman Frank Ingalls,, Bangor.
W. W. F. Ts Temple, Mea'fa, Boston. hAr%lSe; Mns.';
aHd Geaaei rier fer the Graad Lodge, v.
Haskill Butler. Boston. Mass The pre-
gram for the day was n dinner at the
Union club, which consisted of
all of the delicacies OF tae season,
and washed down with lemonade
made for rhe occnslon by Caterer Walter
u. Earle. Cigars followed tie dinner, after
which the party went aboard the boat
and sailed to Newport, where the visi-
tors we're shown all of Q points of it,
terest, including the Russian war ships.
The committee issued a handsome s)uve-
mir program for the occasion.
The party Will not return un-
Gil late ia the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
TRUE BILLS FOUND.

Thirteen Persons Indicted by the Grand
Jury of the u. s. District Court.
The grand jury of the United States
dis rlct court returned yesterday at 4 D.
IN. True bills were found against the
following:
John johnson, Axel johnson, Fred
O'Connor, George Badc, Henry
Williams and Albert Letterk. six
mutineers from the scnolne r
William Neeley. Also against Thomas
Rowley, ienry Coggeshal, Robert
Cosgeshall, j ,ines Cahoone, Charles A.
johnson. Alfred Peckham and Newton
ID. Arnold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
GOOD TEMPLARS

Have Their Annual Outing at Tivcrton
Today.
The different lodges of the Good
Templars of this state are enjoying tbe
th ird annual outing of the order
today. AT o o'clock this morning
about 200 members boarded the
steamer Anashonks for Tiverton, where
the members Of Poccassett lodge No. 81
received them. Dinner vas served here,
and a short time was spent In games Of
various sorts. A sail down
the bay followed. The committee
were Grand Chief Templar Miss A. f.
Parker, Post Grand Chief Templar w,
Is. Frost aud Grand Vice Templar w. Ii.
Heating,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02

renem Dcrtu Dy tlose presiut as 'ciS
in teresting OCCASION.
Mrs. Robert Slater of Harris avenue
has gone I o spend few days at Pleasant
Blnff.
William Lsgg. formerly overseer in the
weaving department. &c the fIe,chers
mill Valley street, Is at home in Johnston
preparing To move to New York where
ne is at present employed. Mr.. Le9g
was very weliknown Ia Olneyville.
Considerable merriment was caused on
Monday in Griswold street. or. as IL Is
generally called. Shooiy." by the ap-
pearance OF n photographer VINO was
anxious TO have amongst his pictures a
scene of the 'slums" of the city. lie lad
been sent mere ms being mace suitable
TO, what he wanted, but he
commenced business little too
got into the good graces of III, little
urchins, for they are n curious group
which can be seen every day playing
games or doing anything TO pass time
along, for It does seem to hang heavy with
some OF them. ard ali ages from o TO about
20 Years cal be sea playing together
and joining at what fu there is.
The PHOTOGRAPHER would htv- done well
to supply himself with a few coppers or
nickits aud distribu,e them amongst
. them, that would have had - wonderful
soothing effect, but instead OF that he
began unceremoniously 10 ADJUST ms
camera and when he was about ready for
action the cap was raised. LOOK up. he Is
taking your picture" The youngsters
spread In all directions aud were prepar-
lug TO give him volley OF rocks or any
thing that came in their way; seeing this
the man Of fluids thought discretion the
better part OF valor and made OF as
quickly rs possible.
Miss Ida West of Hope is visiting
friends in Johnston.
John Ii. Arnold, one OF Johnston's
school COMMITTEES. has gone to visit the
Worlds fair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
The Stars Victorious.

The Crary Stars defeated pi cke nlre
by score of II too They would like TO
hear from any year-oli nine in the
city. the Young Browns preferred. Ad.
dress challenges To the manager, Thos.
O'Neill. 60 Crary street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02

Uatl fur thor mott r. steimsr Frances will leave
Hon in's Wharf. Providence. at i.3I y m Leave
Nowsort NJ coo " m. The fare for this beautiful
matinee ssl has been rcduced 4 TO ~ ceutx
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
Physicians Recommend
Horeford's BakInR Powder.

because 10 IL heaithfui and nutritious II excels
all others In baking strength. purity and healthfui-
nesa ~hsrs Is no other powder like H. Trym u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
The nin Eour or Duty.

u. +. Duffy. Peter B. Cannon, Patrick
Sullivan of he Provi lonce polio, force,
and janis Moan OF Johnston, who are
known iu policc circles rs The "big
four" are going 10 Bloc< Island Situr-
day. Aug. i2. aud will spend ten days at
that place. In y will he accompanied Ly
their families.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02

Bear In mind the gran exc urslon from pfovl-
Gen &C and rawtucket TO plymouth on Thursday
ne At The railroad management aiIording this
outing upon so favora e terms must be -egarded
a. a public BET etscto..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02
DISHONEST AGENTS.
stole Potatoes and Wagons, Sold the
Former and Alb indon cd the Latter.

Owen Lynn, who lives at 40 West
River street, reported to the police this
morning that two men whom
he had hired TO peddle for
him. James Murray and Frank
MckeDna, both from Boston, had skipped
out with his wagon, and the loads OF
potatoes. The wagons were recovered in
Pawtucket last nignt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-02

visitors were escorted TO the steamer on
their return home. The visit Will be lon9
remembered by t,ose PRESENT as very
in teresting OCCASION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-30
ARorr LILhRAKY WIVES.
Notable Women who Made Loving Help
Meets.

Meets.
1t has not always happened that mar
red ladies addicted to literature have
made useful and loving wives. but there
are many notable examples where this
has been the case, and especially SO when
the husband has also a literary turn.
Evelyn, the author of the famous Ola
~" and other works, found in his wife
not only a sympathizing companion, but
a useful helpmeet. His translation Of
Lucretius had a frontispiece Of this good
ladys own designing, and very clever IT
was.
Baron Halter inspired not only his wife,
but his daughters with literary enthusi-
asm, and their delight consisted In tran
scribing MSS, consulting authors, gath
ering and classifying plants, designing
and col0ring.
The younger Pllny writes Of his wife
Calphurnia: Her affection for me has
given her a turn for books; and my COM
positions, which she takes pleasure in
reading, and even getting by heart, are
continually in her hands. She sings my
verses TO her Tyre, with 10 other master
but love, the best instructor, for her
guide
Margaret Duchess Of Newcastle, was
voluminOus writer. having produced
twelve folio volumes. Her writings are
unequal in merit, lacking method and
precision, but they abound with passages
Of great power and even genius. IL has
been said that Milton initiated some Of
her verses. The duchess was somewhat
fantastic in her dress and manner, but
she made a loving and devoted wife.
Coming to later times, there have been
few nobler Instances OF the success OF
literary wife than the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Barrett Browning. whose works are
among the glorics Of English womanhood.
Husband and wife labored side by side In
the wonderful field OF poetic fancy, each
proud OF the other Whatever Jealousy
might have found Judgment in less noble
souls, was I'm those consumed by the de-
vouring flame Of mutual love. Well
might the great poet write Of his gifted
wife:
"Ths I say Of me- but think Of you, Love.
This 10 you-yOurself my moon OF poets.
An. but that's the world 5 SIDE, theFe
the wonder
Thus they see you. praise you, think
they know you; 49,. -, -
There IN turn ! stand with them anu
praise you"
Lady Teueyson. although not an au-
thoress. was in the best sense literary
COMPANION 70 her nlusTious huband, de-
lighting in his works, and yet sometimes,
as Ire used 10 confess acting the part or
gentle critic" Never was she so happy
as when employed IN setting the poet
SONGS to music. many Of which she dit
most happily and with perfect taste. u
was the music Of Lady Tennyson which
the choir II Westminster Abbey uplifted
I'm the Poets Corner. around the open
grave. not many months ago. The sad
yet hopeful notes, welded to those sad
yet hopeful words, The Silent Voices,
seemed almost a link between earth and
heaven.
"Cail me not so often back,
Silentvolces of the dead
Call me rather silent voices,
Forward TO the starry track, "A.
On, and always on!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-30
PERSONAL hND GENERAL.
Interesting facts About Hicbmond's Cih-
1ens, and Other Matters.

Colonel NJ. l.. spotswood has returned
to the city.
MIR. +. J. Bowies. Justice Of the peace
OF Hanover county, was in the city yes
terday.
Dr. J. D. Pendleton. from Gordonsviile,
clerk OF the Senate, was in the city yes
tcrday.
Mr. II. w. Valentine. clerk OF the Cir
cult Court OF Caroline county, was NJ
the Capitol yesterday.
Lee Camp held It's weekly meeting last
evening but transacted only routine busi-
ress OF minor importance.
Mr.. John Sparrow, electrician with Mr.
George w. Mosby, OF Portland Maine
IS the guest Of Captain i. w. Mosby and
family.
Several Of the traffic managers or the
associated railroads have been holding
conferences in this city pertaining to the
traffic
The ladies Of Grove Avenue Baptist
church Will present Maurice's grand pic
torial review Of the life Of Christ on
Tuesday evening next
The executive committee Of the Pow
hatan Club met last evening and trans
acted some routine business relating
strictly 10 club matters.
Mr.. Clark repeated his excellent stere-
optican lecture on the worlds Fair at the
First Baptist church last evening 10 a
highly appreclative audience.
Mrs. NJ. J. Netherland. Miss Jessie
Bailey Captain John X. Niche and son.
Master Willie Niche left Thursday at
40 p. NJ. for a visit to the Worid'r Fair.
The Committee on Schools net at the
Council chamber yesterday afternoon ana
made glad the hearts q the contractors
on the new school Buildings by approving
some long-delayed bills due them.
Rev ]. H. Hidden. son Of Rev. DIR. J. c.
Hiden, Of this city, has gone TO Morehead
city. y. c.. where he will tomorrow
enter upon his duties as pastor OF the
Baptist church in that place
The lot Of harness found in the posses
sion OF the two colorcd Invertebrates
Smith and Austin Bently was Identified
Yesterday morning by Major a. r. Court
ney as his property. The men are IN jail.
4 defective hue in the kitchen Of Mr.
Joseph T. Allen, on east Grace street,
caused small blaze Thursday night.
The fire was discovered before 1t had made
any Roadway Of CONSCIENCE, and extin-
guished
The first new corn OF the season was
offered on Change yesterday by hr. l..
c. Edwards II consisted Of nifty bushels
OF white. grown In King william county,
and was sold to the GallegO Mills at ntty-
three cents per bushei.
Mrs. J. T. Rogers Of GIG east Main
street, who has been seriously i'll for
the past two weeks from a complication
! Of diseases. is no better. Mrs. Rogers is
one Of the ladies of Richmond who are
identified with the work of the Associated
/ Charities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-30
THE FOor-B4LL CONTEST.
The Cspitol City Team to Meet the Collie
giate, This Afternoon.

The Cspitol City Team TO Meet the Collie
giate, This Afternoon.
The Capital city team and the Richmond
college eleven VIII pile upon one another
Boz the football contest this afternoon at
Island Park. and an exciting game Is
expected. This VIII be the initial game
n this city for the season OF 'S5-'yi
Each team claims TO be fully capable OF
giving the other q lard fight. ana lovers
Ire sport win have an opportunity or
Witnessing some spirited work with the
lg skin.
lae Capitol City team w1n assign the
Ior az centre rush 10 Walter Turpln.
Fh5 ca1ics his one hundred ana SIXTY
ts pounds with q symmetry We'll
-1tel to me spO-t. while Carroll lcu-
.ft and d. Freeman who are well up
.t 'fa points of the game. VIII look after
ORE lst- and right wings. respectively.
Sands and HObson win DO some sklutul
.VNlre work. The left and right ends
NiIi De 200 the hands of Minor and Richarl-
en- ard HAN. Edwards. Carr and VII
l'1 are expected TO play great pail IN
'e'r respective places.
fa following are the positions and
.rths NJ tHe College team:
CENTRE Lloyd ll6, right guard. frank
I' left guard. MerNe. 40; right
.-'Ne Howe. 49,; left tackle. Lunsford.
ftat end. II. G.. Burnett. Jr, l45;
..' ''f WINSTON. 1913: quarter back. Har-
right half back Bosner. 100; IeIt
LAY pack. Turner $50: fun back. Duke,
Isl substitutes Harris. l34: e. X. Bur
'..l. l.. Lo0tett. 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-30
Goverpor Tnlman on Lynchings.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Sept. 29-In an in
terview on the recent lynching Of ne
gro at Aiken for murder, Governor Till
man says mat 1t IS inexcusable. ms court
was In session and the negro could have
been hung according to the law. Lynch
ings are getting TO be serious matter
as lynchers are breaking over barriers
here. as elsewhere. and the reckIessness
in lynching is increasing. 1t is impossible
to do anything with the lynchers now. but
a climax would be reached some time,
when public sentiment would turn. Crimi-
nal nrsaui, is the only crime for which
lynchirg is justihable Lynehings are caus
ed by delays In trials. but they are being
carried too far.
Governor Tillman IL In iavor OF speedy
trials as remedy. He mas urged this
on the State Legislature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-30

'ns condition Of Charles center. the
' Union messenger boy who was
10y -ir in The Times building Thurs
ltat was regarded as still critical
'tHt at - o'clock. His skull was
i hy the fam, and DIS. Atkins
-4Han. of the ambulance corps.
cranial operation on tho
''f Yesterday afternoon. and the
it'..gcd consciousness for a while
A, recovery is doubtful At the time
.lrnt the young men employed
richmond and banville general
Offices rendered an the assistance
,.. power 20 the sufferer. ana at
,.... "9ael Or. Parker TO the unfor-
a.s youth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-30

.I 5. T. Pattcson. VINO guaranteed
oi.f Sos OF thc late primary. IS stand
Ite man 90 his promise ana
.ei Yesterday 20 pay on those
Committee '"0 ''
t... y. legislative candidates. except one,
l.. .e.o given an opport unity 10 contri-
BY. To tae fund 90 pay the expenses or
r.. te'aol. and 70 Is understood tnat Mr..
t.. and Colonel Cary nave on red 10
p Nr patteson bear the e,penss me
rf. opinion is that &c was a spienaia
s.5 {, N PATRIOTS generosity on ms part.
b.. 1t- he should not d.. allowed 10 sur
.-... from his guarantee by the Demo-
.... hlrhmond VINO are able 10 pay the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-30
WhY Is Il Nus?

Why is II. I should like TO know.
That one cannot a-fishing go
In these degenerate days without
Submitting to unhallowed doubt
His word and reputation;
When, from most successful cast
He comes. his trophies safe and fast,
And, just to please inquiring friends,
Reluctantly himself unbends
To give the days narration?
Why should they look in feigned surprise,
And mildly intimate he lies?
Although he may from early youth
Have been a sturdy child Of truth,
And true disciple OF it,
They coyly quote the Holy Book,
And hint about the silver hook.
Ev'n affidavits count for naught,
Unless some friendly kodak caught
A photograph to prove 1t.
This should not be, II Is not right,
Because, perchance. some graceless wight,
Who had not any fame TO lose,
Should have employed so base a ruSe
And told 1shy story;
That honest men should have to pay
A photographer every day
To take them" in the catching art,
or forfeit all the better part
OF piscatorial glory
American Angler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-30
Lord Dnnrnren In PolItlcs.

Lord Dunraven took his seat in the
House OF Lords as a supporter Of Mr.
Gladstone. who subsequently offered him
a minor post In the government But
al that time the young traveller took but
litte part i'm politics. and so declined the
nattcriug invitation His real entry into
public life. and. in fact the Foundation
OF his subsequent career as a politician.
are due 20 an article which ne wrote h
the New York World on Mr. Gla1stone's
famous attack on Lord B'aconsheld
The article obtained mrch attention ar
the time and attracted tne notice Of the
conservative chief who WAS much struck
at the clever criticism OF tie young Lib
cral peer. An acquaintance sprang up
between Lord BeaconSfeld and the writer
which later on ripcnod into friendship
and probably had something 10 DO with
Lord Dunraven's joining the Conservative
party
His early speeches were chiefly on for
eign policy. and the intimate know
ledge he showed respecting treaties of
all kinds was an additional link between
him and the leader Of his new party. His
favorite theme was Egypt and ne rare
~ missed an oppol tunity Of condemning
Mr. Gladstone's policy i'm respect TO that
country. Later on ne interested himself
more especially in colonial affairs. Here
his personal acquaintance with the North
American colonies stood him in good
stead. and gained him the ear Of the
House Of Lords. Thus il was scarcely
surprising that when Lord Salisbury
came into office he chose him as Under
Secretary OF State for the colonies, q
post he again filled on the return OF the
Conservatives 20 power In lSSG.-Mc-
Clures Magazine for October.
Judge Henry Edmonds OF Escadura,
Cal. has saved enough broken glass from
mis- own household 10 build summer
house OF glass and cement on blum
overlooking the beautiful valley Of the
AncandIa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-30

p'.hr Prohibition voters OF Ricb,no,d o,a
No., county met in convention last
rsl Ia, me Headquarters OF the Cen
ir~,,ii Iooioition Club. and placed In nom
-. 'he following gentlemen:
Via, o'hate: O.. NJ. Smithdeal, Chas. T.
% @lp"ing were then nominated
a,g,e hsls the city Of Richmond IN the
- n Delegates: '"s
c a. smith, y. II. Pillow. II. e. Grosh
~. "tenn, w. J. Glenn.
Et,,,, meeting was large end enthu-
N ss.,. eho steps were taken looking 10
st,, We ana aggressive canvass FOR the
' aho local ticket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-30

The Committee on Night School and
the instructors Of the Mechanics Insu-
tute are convinced that within a few years
il will be necessary to provide the in
stitution with more commodious quarters.
which are, indeed already needed owing
TO its continued growth
The coming season, which Will open with
235 pupils. promises 10 be one Of the most
prosperous IN the history Of the school
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-30

An inmate Of the negro almshouse, who
is subject TO epileptic fits. and becomes so
violent at times that a straight-ja
has to be used. while in one of these fits
Thursday night resisted the attempts Of
several men TO confno him, and by break
ing a plank Of the fence escaped. He was
captured yesterday morning between
4 and o'clock near the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. just beyond tHe city
limits by two white men and lodged I'm
the county Jail. and later In the day he
was taken back TO the almshOuse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-30

The Hines Memorial Committee or Rich
mond he'd an interesting meeting at
Schiller Hall Thursday night In the in
tercst OF the memorial fund.
1t was decided TO give a series Of enter
tainments. If practicable for the Dene1t
Of the fund.
The Grand Lodge knights OF Pythias
Of Virginia meets in this city February
next. when all arrangements Tor the me
mortal viii be effected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-30
az for General Logan's.

The .Polk Miller Combination ieft
..,I.nrdov afternoon at 4:30 on the Rich
g,,r.,a and AIeghany road for General
cans residence, some distance above
Coiumbia. where they gave one OF their
deligbtful concert last night. Among
nose in the party were Messrs' foih
miller. Walter Watkins Robert Harrison
captain Frank Cunningham. Eugene Davis
Henry Francisco and others. They ex-
nect 10 return home at s;4S o'clock this
morning,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-30
The Randolnh liternrY sociefr-

The Randolph Literary Society vii hold
a meeting Of unusual interest this even
ing at $50 o'clock in the rooms IN the
Arlington House. An interesting pro-
gramme, consisting of an grafton, read
ing and declamations. has been arranged.
and an enjoyable time is tromised all
who may attend. The public are cor
daily requested to be present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-30

The crazy negro who escaped from the
almshouse Thursday afternoon was found
by Squire Tiller. Of HenricO, at a late
hour Thursday night lying in pool of
water on the Brooke road near Bacon
Quarter Branch. He was carried to the
county iaIl Yesterday morning.