The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-21

This wass as perfect Sertember mo n
ing As ever dawn in Rhode Islind.
Clear. cool. crisp and braciug
! I
"While there are many admirable
arrangenients at the fair" slid WILL
known citizen this morning. "the re IL an
abso uts ani utter disregard of the rnles
AID regulations 30 far as the visitors are
concerned. Big signs OF mo smoking
are posted conspicuously in vtrious parts
OF the building where tie dog show 10
held, but In spite OF these warnings the air
is full OF smoke and cou is OF tobacco
smoke drift across into the her depart
ments. The police and fair employees
make no att empt to stop this practice.
Yesterday my wife went to the f. r ac-
conpanied by lady friend. My wife
had her little girl with her and suddenly
saw a man coming along in buggy.
He as driving reck lessly and ran down
an old man. knocking him fiat.
A POLICEMAN saw the occurrence but
smiled at the reckless driver and even
Stopped aud chatted with him. Then
the driver started on his journey again
and at quite high rate Of speed, APP
preached my wife. She had to
Jump out Of the way, and as she
did so she said, You should be
more careful. You came near running
over me-" "You go to hades." said the
driver with n coarse laugh, as he kept on.
This may not be the fault of the manage
ment, but certainly some one should be
CHARGED with the care Of the public
"a great pull."-A Providence man
"pulling" himself together after he has
been on four days spree.
All the way from Wooster, Ohio, comes
apar o! dogs to give to the Rhode Island
canine-poini ers on tue art OF racing.
They a the property OF Master HI zer
OF that city. They are not runners, Tut
trotters. having been trained TO
thst peculiar, undrgly gait until they can
put to shame even the fleet hoofe Nancy
II nks. They struck something very
G ose To two ainute speed at the last
rae. Rhode Island do IS are very much
Interested in these wonderful racers.
The gress IN Haywarl Park never
looked greener or more attractive than 1t
does now.
Miss Matte Ross Of this city is visiting
in r verpoint.
Mrs. John c. Reid Of this city Is visit
ing her mother, Mrs George V. Bennett
of Centreville.
Miss Helen Richards of this city is Wis
itil rrnds in Arctic.
Mrs. Emma Browi of this city Is visit
in9 n sister in Arctic.
Miss Agatha West of this city was the
guest OF Misses Lizzie and Mamie Sulli-
van of Arctic Tuesday.
Miss M,ry Cottrell OF this city has
been spsuding - few davs with her aunt.
Mrs. JOIN II. Briggs OF Arc ic.
Mrs John Oinev OF this city. and her
siste Eliza, who resides in Arii gton.
both of whom were former residents OF
Centrevllle, visited friends at Arctic re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Chanpln, of
this city, were II Green Hill l,st Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Hill Of thi' city has been
visiting his brother, III. j. Hill OF North
Sterling. Conn.
Mrs Thomas Wilson has returned to
h home in ths city after weeks visit
TO her sister in Po tac
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Corev of this citv
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Corey of North Sterli ", Conn.
Rev. B. 4 y Nils, the evangelist, Is in
Cb,cago, aud vest rlay in the p r lame t
Of Religion he delivered An address on
"Chr st Saviour If tn World"
Mr.. amt Mr.. j = .pn G bert Of A po-
naug are vlsi ius frien Is n lhs city.
"Trade this fall is going to he brisk"
said Providence u ines. m ysste-
day. We hope ne IS tue prophet.
A dainty room lately furnished for a
young lady by her thoughtful mother and
described by The Decorator and Furnisher
IS SO truly artistic that many will be glad
TO copy it. 1t is pansy room, and the
prettiest one imaginable. The entire fur
hishings are in white, lavender, violet and
purple, and here and there dash of gold
The snowy curtains have pansies embroid-
cred on them. The carpet is violet and
white, and the exquisite bedspread is en-
broidered with pansies. On the pillow
shams is the quotation, "Pansies For
THOUGHTS"
Tie cec, dresser, chairs and toilet table
were treated to two coats of ivory enamel
paint, touched up with gilt. The canopy
for the bed is of violet india silk. The ar
tices for the dressing table are white
decorated with pansies. The chair rolls,
mantel drape, etc. are all ornamented with
the same lovely flower. In one corner is a
rattan tea table. covered with pansy en-
broidered cloth, and on it is placed the
most cunning tete-a-tete set of china, ex-
Quisitely painted.
I
eyes, Siri always make it n point
never to patronizs mono oily" said a
smart Young man yesterday. while drink
ing a glass OF Frank Jones' ale. lie was
sincere and earnest, but he probably did
not know that he was "patroniz ing a
monopoly" when he drank that glass OF
ale. Oily seven men ere allowed to
wholesale Jones' ale In Rhode Island.
No one else can enter the field until one
OF those seven men retires or dies. If
that is not a monopoly what is?