The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-31
LOOKING CLASS.

knowledge who should stand far mp
towards the head. No that he
was born 30 and never got over II, for he
has had abundant opportunity to i'm
prove his mind and curtail his foolish
pro ensities by contact with che rou n
outside world. but his manner Of jump
ing at conclusions i'll founded and striking
wiie of the m.rk puts him in
the front rank Of this great
class. This is the AN who
while riding downtown on horse
car the other day, saw standing In front
of the Union Railro d Supply stors on
North Main street. the WACO containing
the elevated platform b. which the troll
ley wires and connections are strung.
He looked at IL Tor moment,
and then announced in tone
that admitted of no contradiction
THAT there gospel wagon Is aoing lots Of
good In this cityi" Everyone looked
surprised and the drivsr chucklsi to
hin self as the passenger Went on.
"There's no use talking" said he. THAT
wagon Is u great succ So and an honor
to TIE religi us pc pie OF Providence.
Some one suggested that he might be
mistaken In his conclusions and the man
swe lied with importance as he fiercely
demanded, Say. do You think Pm iool"
As silence gives consent he was assured
of II by the complete absence OF any
remark, but instead Of realizing
his position he went on.
II tell you" he shouted. growing red in
the face, "that that wagon is the 20 pei
wagon. The preacher st. nds up on that
platform top and addresses the crowd OF
sinners. while the chorus OF singers sit in
the wagon. / know what Pm talking
nboutw No one spoke and he swel.ed
out even more rs he swept - fierce glance
over the crowd in the car. He finally got
of the car and great sigh of relief
went up from Its other occupants.
"The styles In trunks vary" said we'll
known maker, Just as much as the st) L.
In womrn's bonDets. TO De sure you aud
i have the same old black trunk we had
forty years ago, aud it's good yet. Up
stairs In the attic is the old horsehiue
- Ink cured with the ,ir all ON it, what
- 5 then very stylish trunk. The
one have my grandfather had
In Stonington years and ars
ago, and its big brass-headed
nails were the admiration OF my child
hood. These changed of fos the black
trunks, and h .se IN turn gave pace 10
trunks of every shape, size, price aud for
every pui DOSE" The round-topped
truak has gone out OF fashion Tor
the ieson hat the tru k has so
often DO be part of the furniture
of the room. feature O! the French dis
play in the leather building in Chicago
which appeals To every woman is the ar
ray of Paris trunks. which are inarves
of the trunkmaAer's skill. S ne OF them,
in-lined, perfumed aud fit d with
compartments designed for every dainty
access lry OF the toilet, fans, parasols,
gloves, boots aud bonuets, aIe like big
jewel caskets in their richness. aud one
snudders almost to tnink OF their falling
iuto the hands OF those vaudals OF boxes
the baggaxemen.
have neighbor who has pet cat
that is the delight AMI pride OF his house
hold. They like the at,-but, we'll, never
mind that, tLeir bic> feLcs is fur her
away from their house than mine is from
my house. How they delight in watch
ing the cat. play with 1t. aud as for food.
IL has the best on top the earth. The head
OF the house-and il he ever sees sixty
again bell be lncky-gets up every morn
ing as soon as the suh shows red ia the
eastern horiz)n, takes light fowling
piece, aud saunters out after birds. IL |
generally bags three or four ard these last
madame the cat has for the day. Bang
his gun will 90 under the window OF my
sleeping room and n gay breasted robin,
n demure little thrush, or pert,
saucy sparrow falls 10 the ground. |
That may bs the way to bring up cats.
Inever had any time in busy life of |
\
some one few years youn :er than / |
would come along and give this shooter
of young birds a lesson. l must pro,e It |
against this destruction of the innocen is. |
Most Worthy Grand High Big Master,
desire to maze motion. Tnis may not |
be he presiding officers ri,ht and proper |
title, but some of them have one OF about |
that len til. speaking of motions th.re
are n great many ugny ones made. No |
a long while ago well-known secret |
society man made great "ker ,ous ="
sb ,ut the condition OF the cos umes that |
were being worn by the officers, ana |
being neat and tidy individual him
sell he desired TO see every one else so.
and after considerable talk made IN |
u otio: II make "A motion that TIA |
dirty warden's robe bo washed" and the |
motion was pro nptly seconded put by |
the presiding officers, and unanimously |
adopted. 1t dawned upon ole of tn
members that the warden was a man o
extreme habits of PERSONAL cleanliness |
and he saw no reason why tl wardea |
should he thus designated aad tlrou gh |
his tfforts the motion was rescinde |
ana put in this way, II move
you that the warden wash
the robes Of the officers OF the lodge"
This caused another little hitch as the
warden was not washerman. This bill
was killed. Still one other motion: Il |
move you That the robes b, washe by
the warden" This was killed, vhen the
''p rliame arian" arose aud in his magic
way said in voice that could toe heari
Seekonk, II move you tla5 the warden
Of this lodge he instructed TO hsv
the robes of this lodge cleansed