davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

For -Fmaand incr'o~in1 combines with threaten
inc weather and lict i,in sunday afternoon night
warmer; winds shifting - south with INCREASING force
probably dangerous. gales tn coast.
r,r Eastern New. York Eastern P'nn>ylNanl. New
Jersey and Dcawarc cloudy and threatening weather
with lI.t rain probably crarin" dnrng N" at tnoon or
evening: warmer south winds. g''s on the 'oi-i
For the District Of Columbia. Ma Wand virginia ana
Month Carolina ,loudy and thr acnn2 weather with Hight
,, i,,,,nc during IN. at ,rnnor solth winds
Sund,, f,ir and murh cold = MondiN or Mordy night
Lnr ", torn Ncw-Nofk Western P'nnS'lNanin ana
Ohio lis cloudy weather VITA lght falh rtrlu. IN
.nu,h,r, Ioron Ohio .nd I'nn'NlNanin dni'ny IN,
Tav. hIch south winds; colder SUNDAY h|h ana
MorGry.
For Illinois clearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
LEADERS OF THE STATE.
PROMINENT MEN OF BOTH PARTIES IN
THE NEW LEGISLATURE.

AN IMPROVEMENT on LAST YEARS BODY-sENA.
TOR sAXTON-THE MINORITY LEADER
NETWORK AssEMBLYMEN A
NEW BROOKLYN MEMBER.
waox THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRiBCNEJ
Albany, JAN 2O-A Legislature Is always
looked upon curousiy by the residents OF Albany.
II comes once In two years for the terms OF me
senators are two years in duration Then the Az
bantam goes TO the Capitol, takes seat IN the gar
,ery of either the Senate the Assembly ana eh-
deavors TO discover faces of old oratoricai ia'or
ties or those of members who nave come "
Albany with some local fame. 1t Is with some
Measure perhaps that the face Of the old member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
Dunrlnq Arabcm,ss.

A IEXANDER MACGREGORS Mendeissohn Assembly
~ rooms West 55th Private lessons and ella sses
IN dancing.
- 10. r. WALTER. lately returned from Europe.
NJ Glasses and private Lessons Society Dances daily.
40 Columbus ave. S0th and Sist sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
lilnsical.

G AMUEI. r. WARREN Oreanist at Grace Church.
- New-York city. will be open to engagement May
! next. Address 81 So BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
WHITE STAR LINE.

A. WHITE STAR LINE.
Majestic Jan a. 80 I'Maiosfic. Feb. 81.
Gerinanic Jan 81 o. m Germanic. Feb. IS 70 20 . m
sAdria,lc. Feb. . a. m .Teuo mic Mch L. 80 a m
IL 30 ,r'anuic Mich. ~ II a. m
From White Star Dock. foot NJ West loth-st.
No cotton carried by passenger Of this line.
Saloon rates so rd according to steamer and 10:
Second tain these steamers $3S ana
$40 Steerare from tho OLD Country s2s. No. -
Broadway. New-Yok PHILADELPHIA ONCE. 400 Walnutse
II MAITLAND JERSEY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

NEW AUSTRALIAN SERVICE.
"A CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Intended Sailngs from Vancouver
ARAWA. Feb. IL ana -
"a .pp MOO - .Nch IL monthly thereaftel
r.. Y. SKINNER IN t.REI fKALAn,.
General Eastern Agent. Australian Frelght AsenSs
Broadway n. Y .? Wall street ~ =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
RI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

PACKET Co
FAST LINE TO LONDON AND CONTINENT;
Twin Screw Express Steamers Of l3-160O0 II. p.
SPRING SAlLINGS.
Normannia ....... March - Columbia. ........Msy -
Fuerst Bismarck. April II Augusta Victoria. May 81
Columbia April - Normannia June !
Augusta Victoria. May Fu"rst Bismarck. June u
Nornanna. .......May 10 Columbia. ........ June q
Frerst Bismarck May II Augusta Victoria. June q
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.. 81 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

~ WEEKLY from New Pier IS n r.. foo, OF Spring 81
s 5. CIIATTAHOOcHEE... =. Monday. Jan q ?. n.
= KANSAS CITY ........ "Wednesday. Jan. ~. D. N.
: 5. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Friday. Jan 20 3 p m.
Connecns win Central Railroad OK Georgia and saan:
nah Florida and Western Railway for all points .
GEORGIA FLORIDA SOUTH CAROLINA ALABAMA
and LOUISIANA. Unsurpassed accommodations Frst'
class table dhotc. For freight and passage apply 70
J. u. HAStIAGEN W. II. RilETr. Con Agts
East. AT. y f. a W. R'y Savannah Fas, Line.
cG1 Broadway az Broadway.
r. l.. WALKER. Agent Ocean steamship Co.
G. NJ SORREI, Manager Now Pier 81 North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. s. co,
~ SHORT ROI-TE TO LONDON.

NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, BREMEN
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
I cabin. SIC AND upward: II cabin sS and So
Saale. .Tu. Jan. 49, A. NJ Lahn.. Tu.. Feb. co. 9AM
Ems. .Tu. Jan 49, =. NJ Aiier .Tu. Feb q, II AN
wcrra Sat Feb g. Z A. NJ Ems. =. Sat. Mch. g. GA "
Elbe. tn. Feb g. o A. NJ Scale. .Tu.. Mch. DAM
frave. Tu. Feb. ~ II AN Ebe Sat. Mch. TO- "a. ~
OELRICHS & CO.. Bowling Green.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
Daily Cooking Hint.

To BOTTLE FRESH FRUT-(very useful
in winter). Fresh fruit, such as currants,
raspberries, cherries, gooseberries, plum of
oil kinds, damsons, ETC.; wide-mouthed
glass bottles, new corks TO fit them tig htly.
Let the fruit be full grown. not too ripe,
and gathered i'll dry weather. Pick il off
the stalks without bruising or breaking
the skin, and reject any that Is at
all blemished; if gathered i'm the
damp, or il the skins srt cut at all, the
fruit will mold. Have ready some pcrfec-
tly dry glass bottles, and some nice new
soft corks or bungs; burn match in each
bottle, to exhaust the air, and quickly
place the fruit in to be preserved; gently
cork the bottles, and put them into
very cool oven, where let them remain un-
til Sbe fruit has shrunk away fourth
part. Then take the bottles out, do not
open them, but Immediately beat
the corks in tight, cut off the
tops, and cover them with melted resin.
If kept in dry place the fruit will re-
main good for months, and on this prin-
cipally depends the success of the prepar-
alton, for IL stored away in place that is
the least damp, the fruit will soon spoil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
A Living or Clumsy People.

One evening, being pcrplexed at seeing
some italian image sellers continually
hawking their trays of statuettes on their
heads through the streets without hu.
man creature ever appearing to buy any,
the writer asked one of them II he had ex-
ercised his vocation long.
'Somc years, replied the man.
"And did you ever chance To- sell one of
your figuresS"
"Only now and then, sir"
"My good man" said tho interviewer,
"do me the favor of telling me why you
have been thus walking about for years
with that load upon your head Is IL in
obedience TO vow which you have madeS'
''No, sir. certainly not 1t is to get my
living"
but you say you only rarely sell any
thing"
II don't often sell anything, it Is true. :"
returned the man, "but there arc so many
clumsy people In the world that day sell
dom passes without some one running
against mo and upsetting my tray. My
figures are broken, and crowd collects
and makes the person pay for them. -
London Tit-Bits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
The Flame as n Witness.

1t Is interesting to know that the burn
ing lamp or the flame of any fire is still
largely used throughout the orient In con-
firmation of covenants or agreements. 1t
Is one of the most ancient modes of ratify-
ing covenants and Is mentioned in several
places in the Bible as having been in vogue
In the time Of the patriarchs. In Korea,
farther India. Hindustan and in parts of
China and Japan it Is the custom, when
making solemn promise, especially
should tho other doubt sincerity, for the
one making the promise to point to a
flame and say, Tho flame is my witness"
On occasions Of greater importance, when
several join In a compact, where the fidel-
ity of one or more Is questioned, the COM
pany repair to some mosque or temple,
form in n circle around the lamp Of the
temple" and in the presence of manda-
rim or priest each solemnly agrees with
the other, pointing each time to the flame
as witness. The Tartars, in taking oaths
or making covenants, use the liver of n
sheep goat or horse, rub their fingers in
the blood and then make circles on their
foreheads, the whole proceeding having
the same symbolic meaning that the flame
has in the orient.--St Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
DanielsonvilIe.

The ball game between the Putnams and
Danielsonvilles which was to have taken
place Saturday was postponed on account
bf rain.
Mr.. George Leayens has been spending
weeks vacation at Oakland Beach.
Mrs. alter Heath OF Douglas has been
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Harry Bemis of Brookfeld Mass,
Is visiting old friends and relatives here.
Arthur Prentice has returned from
Long Island after an absence OF six
weeks.
The ball game between the Wauregan
and Mechanics bands, which was TO have
been played Saturday at waurogan, was
postponed on account OF rain. The
Mechanics Band gave concert there,
which was followed by a social dance.
Mrs. Mary Holman is visiting her son in
Hampton.
Danielsonvillo Is being well represented
ut Bryant a STATIONS Business College
In Providence. having sent three young
gentlemen and one young lady as students
This week.
George Stone will enter the Military
School OF Worcester this week.
Mrs. George r. Clark aud daughter Of
Norwich have been guests at e. II. Jacobs
for few days.
Charles Hyde and wife drove into Provi-
dence Saturday, stopping with relative.
over Sunday.
Charles Dexter OF Culbertvillo, Mass.
was in town last week.
William smith, formerly clerk IN Reeves
drug store, has accepted the position a.
head clerk IN nonick's drug store OF
Norwich.
The hnrbera Of Platinum cross bats with
bHrbecs OF this place Monday afternoon.
On the west side grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
A WET FINISH.
THE NEWS Fair Bureau
Pawtuxet Valley Park,
River Point. *. 4.

The last day OF the Kent County Fair
at Pawtuxet Valley Park, Saturday,
ended with a heavy rain storm.
The main attractions were the bicycle
races under the management OF the Paw
tuxet Valley Wheelmen. Although the
rain began TO fall before the first race was
finished three races were run of through
mud and water making II impossible for
them to make any kind of decent time.
The first three races on the program
were run off, including one mile novice,
one mile open, and one mile three minute
class. The novice race was won in two
heats and q final, the first four men in
each heat qualifying to start in the final
heat.
Joseph Piper, James Hanna, George
Whittle, and X. l.. Adams qualified and
in the second, Walter Harris, Edward
Fay, George Baldwin, and Jack McHardy.
The race was won by Joseph Piper, Adams
second, and Innis third. Time of the
winner, minutes seconds.
When the one-mile open was called, the
track, which but few hours before was
in the pink of condition, was now stream
OF water. In this race werc II starters,
including George Smith of New York.
The race was won by j. A. Forbes, first;
III. +. Murlock, second, and Everett Hall,
third. Time 3:14 and 3:15.
And although the rain kept pouring
down the / :03 race, was called which had
Is starters. This race was also run in two
heats with final. The following quail
fled for the final: j. Bowdin, Providence;
w. III. Roland, Providence; X. S. Mason,
Providence; HID. Merritt. North Attleboro;
James Hanna, Natick; l.. Il. Hatch, Taun-
ton; G. j. Swenson, Providence, and j. Il.
Piper, Westerly. The race was won by t.
Il. Hatch, w. ii. Roland second, and c.
Swenson third; time 3:06, 3:06k. On ac-
count of foul Bowdin received uninten-
tionally from Hanna he protest.
ed and the race was ordered by the
referee to be run over again.
but as the track was unfit to proceed
further the committee postponed the re-
mainder until next Saturday. The referee
was Howard l.. Perkins of Providence,
chief consul Rhode Island Division l.. A.
w. The judges were III. f. Campbell,
Providence; q. F. Phillips, r. /. W.; F. T..
Elliott, n. W.; timers, w. G.
Rankin, Rhode Island Wheelman;
w. III. Dawson, p. Cycle Club j. II. Laipe
X. l. Wheelmen; starter, &. i. Campbell,
N. w. and p. V. W.; official handicapper,
Henry Goodman, Hartford; scorers
James Smith, N. W., r. A. s. Reoch, p. ".
W., George III. Suydam, N. W.; an
nouncer, Leslie J. Ballou, II. /. W.; clerk
Of course, Leon II. Allen, p. v. W.. assist
ants, f. G. Nicholas, Joseph Lawton, p.
WV; umpires, w. Ii. Nichols, G. L
Forcier, j. Whitaker, of the p. v. w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
NORTH END NEWS
THE NEWS BUREAU, J
NORTH END, S2s BRANCH AVENUE,
Mnla anhnnn NnI n

A thousand dollars for the man who
Joseph Rocks, who it a collector of bar
rels and scrap iron, bought billy goat
from John b. Gray OF Randall street. The
goat formerly belonged TO William Mas
terson OF ToolevilIe and Gray had
Ia zen il for debt. Last Satur-
DAY delegation from the American Me-
chanics waited upon Mr.. Rocks and
offered him 90 for the use of the goat dur
ing the parade this morning, and gave
him 90 down. Rocks was to bring the
goat TO the parade this morning. Mr..
Rocks fed the animal as usual last night
but when he awoke this morning the goat
was missing. Mr.. Rocks then notified
the officers on the beat and went TO the
Second Station this morning and said he
would give $1,000 for the arrest OF the
person who stole the goat. As yet there
is no clue TO the thief. Rocks lives at 7lS
North Main street.
A number OF friends of Daniel Robert
son, a popular young man OF Wanskuck,
gave him surprise party Friday evening.
They called at his home on Cottage Row
and gave him number OF valuable pres
ents. Mr.. Robertson furnished a COLA
ton, after which dancing was INDUCED
in, Brennan's Orchestra furnishing the
music.
Mrs. Ann Smith, 55 years old, was
buried from her late residence on Me-
Kenna street yesterday morning. She
leaves q husband and three children,
adults.
Nj. j. Sherlock has returned from his
vacation in the Berkshire Mountains.
There is movement on foot among the
taxpayers Of Douglas avenue to get up
petition to the City Council for electr
lights on that street. Some OF the promi-
nent citizens say that there are streets in
the city that have the lights and do not
pay so much taxes as the taxpayers OF
Douglas avenue.
Miss Mamie Garnly and Rosa Conagher
have returned from a three weeks vaca-
tion to Block Island and Newport.
Officer McCartin arrested James Cronin
for breaking into the saloon of John
Mahar, on Smith street, at IL O'Clock last
night. Cronin broke in rear window
but did not steal anything.
George Williams, 20 years old, had the
end of one of his fingers cut off this MORN
ing, while at work unloading stone on the
Steven street bridge. at 8 O'clock. He was
attended by DR.. G. +. Marston.
Miss Alma Bourgie OF Fall River, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. III. Lawrence, on
Charles street.
Amelia Mars, 30 years old, died at her
home on Mathew street yesterday morn
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
AT MYSTIC, CONN.

Captain NARROW of Providence had a
party in yacht here on Saturday.
The roads are fringed with golden rod,
which is just now coming to full bloom.
The Republican caucus was harmonious
and all votes were unanimous. There
was apparently no difference of opinion
concerning the candidates to be nomin-
ated.
Some OF our lifelong Democrats say
they will not vote the ticket again.
Farmers are very much disappointed be-
cause Of free farm products.
Henry Smith at the depot restaurant
sells THE NEWS
Red snakes are said to be plentiful in
the woods west Of the village. Some have
been brought in.
Some years ago Providence parties
would have bought Groton Long Point.
II is now sold to New London syndicate
which which will build roads, wharyes
and cottages. Lots will soon be on safc.-
Rector Mitchell OF st. Marks was un-
able to complete his morning srrvice
yesterday.
Silas Holmes and family, Mrs. Batty
and family visited Miss II. Il. Holmes on
Saturday.
A light shower on Saturday was the
first rain for many weeks, but il was too
light to do much good.
Very many wells are dry and farmers
and others are drawing water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
RALLYING SUNDAY.

Yesterday was observed as Rallying
Sunday by the Chestnut Street M. f..
Sunday School, this city.
The vestry was frightened by display
of American flags and large groups Of
golden rod. On the desk was beautiful
bouquet, which was presented by
the pastor, Rev. w. p. Buck, to
the assistant superintendent, Mr.. Charles
Hancock, in behalf of the school, who were
pleased thus to show their pleasure in
greeting him upon his safe arrival among
them after travel in distant places. The
following program was rendered: Singing,
by the school; greeting, by superintend-
ent, Mr.. Eugene Lawton; singing, Miss
Ella Spencer, ,"The Secret of His Presence; ;
address, Rev. j. Nj. Taber. Mr.. Taber
spoke interestingly on "The Essential
Features of the Sunday School," making
prominent the opportunities for becom-
ing acquainted because of environments,
and the literary value OF the Sunday
School through its library and
the study of the Bible, emphasizing
the pernicious effects of certain classes of
literature. Rev. MIR. Taber was followed
by a solo from Mr.. Walter Chase, aye
Must lBe Born Again singing by the
primary department; quartet, "Halleluiah
for the Cross J" duet, Mary and Mar
THAI by Rev. G.. NJ. Hamlin, ID. d., and
Aid and Southern Education Society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10

will be begun in swarts Lodge room on
Westminster street, which will continue
till Thursday or Friday. Tuesday after
noon the Rhode Island State Council will
sail down the bay with the National
Councillors as their guests. "Wednesday
evening grand banquet will be rendered
the visitors at the Trocadero. Governor
Brown, Mayors Olney OF Providence,
Tiepke OF Pawtucket, Pothier OF Woon-
socket and Fearing of Newport besides
the presidents of the Boards OF Aldermen
and Common Council were invited TO par
ticipate in the demonstration today. The
week promises to be the most notable in
the annals OF the order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
Mammoth Reehixe.

Mammoth cave In Kentucky is getting
20 be a gigantic beehive" said A. X.
Lewis. "Tho last time / went through
this big hole In the ground / took both
the long and short routes, as they are called
by the guides. AT several places there were
rather too many bees for me to feel entire.
ly comfortably although l was not at.
tackled by any Of them. II the cave should
DC explored for honey, some rich finds
would undoubtedly be made The bees are
increasing constantly. In fact, while I
have visited the cave frequently for several
years, 10 has only been about two years
since 1 knew that they wero there, and
this year It would be impossible for q Wis.
itor not 10 know it."-Clncinnati IL. I'm.
ouirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
NEWPORT NE WS.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent
The last Sunday evening concert of the
season was given at the Casino last even
ing. The attendance was exceedingly
large, and the hearty applause given after
every selection was deserved by Mullally's
Orchestra. They play at the hop this
evening, and after the morning concert
tomorrow leave for Boston.
The collection at Emanuel Church yes-
tertiay morning WIS uuc of the largest
ever received by a local church. 1t
amounted to s1525. OF this sum $1,000 was
given by Mrs. John Carter Brown and her
two sons Harold and John Nicholas of
Providence. The sum goes TO pay out
standing debts.
Mr.. Walter Stevens and Thomas Rice OF
the Fall River News are visitors here.
While United States Tug Rocket was at
tempting to tow training ship Constella-
tion from her old moorings to the basin
near the station, the old cruiser grounded.
Several tugs attempted to move her, but
TO no avail. She lies on a mud bottom
aud lists slightly TO starboard.
Excursionists fiocked here in large num-
bers yesterday from Providence, Paw
tucket and Fall River. The business at
the beach was excellent.
Nathaniel Greene Council No. @, y. u.
A. M, of this city, accompanied by the
Newport Band left this morning for Prov
idcnce TO participate in the compliment
tary parade in that city today by the diff
fercnt lodges present at the 49th annual
session OF the National Council.
Governor and Mrs. Brown, with Colonel
and Mrs. Wctherell, and Colonel Mowry
attended the races today.
The Newport Country Club have ac-
cepted plans OF Mr.. Whitney >. Warren
for new club house to be erected on their
grounds OH Ocean avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
SCRO0NERS COLLIDE,

The schooner General $. Il. Merwin col
lided with the schooner Ann J. Trainor
off Abercrombie Thursday at 80 a. m.
The Trainor was loaded with ice from
Richmond TO Philadelphia. The collision
was unavoidable, as IL was very foggy.
The bowsprit and jibboom of the
Trainor was carried away and the Mervin
suffered the loss of flying jib. As soon as
the vessels cleared OF each other Captain
smead OF the Merwin sent portion OF his
crew TO the assistance OF the Trainor, and
at o'clock both sailed for their respec-
tive ports. The Merwin arrived here yes-
terday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
A CHAPTER or ACCIDENTS.
Rr Th, AnocIal.d Fre.lI -

AMsrERpAM, sept. 10.-The Dutch tank
steamer Chester, from Amsterdam for
New York, was I'm collision today with
the Dutch steamer, TeutonIc. Both vessels
were slightly damaged. srae Chester pro-
ceeded on her voyage 10 New York.
The Chester arrived at Amsterdam on
September from Baltimore. While en-
tering her dock at Amsterdam she col
lided with the lock gates and was con-
siderably damaged by having one OF her
anchors driven through her above the
water line,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10

John Grossman was fined s1n and costs
Tor Keeping dog without license.
Branigan's periodical store on Prairie
avenue was broken into last evening.
John Nelson has purchased the horse
car Darn on Constitution Hill and VIII
transform 1t into place OF amusement.
Hose Company No. and Hook and
Ladder No. ATTENDED still alarm al 81
Oourtiand street. Cause, chimney fire.
The house was occupied by John Foster.
Cordelia Patshinskey was charged in
the Sixth District Court yesterday with
keeping house OF ill fame on Bank
street. Her trial willtake place tomorrow.
Captain Smead OF the schooner General
>. H.. Merwin was the first captain To have
his crew paid off by the newly appointed
deputy, United States shipping Commis-
sioner Nichols.
a boys marble placed in kettle pre-
vents the incrusting of the vessel, because
the marble attracts the PARTICLES OF lime,
ana SO prevents their adhering TO the
sides of the kettle.
John Hughes OF Is Tuxedo avenue
was thrown from his horse on Atwelps
avenue this morning and sustained seri-
Gus injuries about the head. lie was
taken TO the Rhode Island Hospital.
The officers OF the Loyal Legion, the
uniform rank of the Americans, will hold
meeting at Crescent Park at o'clock
TINS afternoon for the purpose OF estab-
fishing batallions in Connecticut and
Massachusetts.
Proprietor Cheney served one OF the
largest parties of the season yesterday.
About seventy were from Portsmouth, n.
H., and large number from Worcester.
Mr.. Cheney will keep his hotel open for
the entertainment Of guests for over q
month.
Rev. James G. Vose preached memorial
sermon III remembrance of the late Hon.
Amos Z. Barstow at the Beneficent Con-
gregational Church yesterday forenoon.
The text was from Acts xiii, 36, " For
David after serving his whole generation
OF life with God, fell asleep and was laid
unto his fathers"
James Turner, bicyclist OF South street,
Providence, was run over in Riverside
yesterday by carryali driven by William
sherman, and painfully injured and his
wheel demolished. The accident was the
result OF Sherman's horse having become
unmanageable at the sight OF an electric
car and none was to blame. Turner was
driven to his home by Mr.. Warren.