The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26

Y lie opened me cAkn e8fottf ahd IoiSt bol
desk ana secured 40 In cold cash.
Then he tfocloded 10 stock himself
t ND with good liquor and cigars.
He took seven bottles valued at 80 and
" helped himself 20 three boxes OF imported
cigars which cost Mr.. Fuller $2l He
favor<d his sweet tooth with 70 worth
CT candy and also made away with
several brushes and combs. Mr.. Fuller
noticed a suspicious looking character
hanging around last night. lie was about
five feet and half tail and was conspicu-
Gus for his long, red moustache, which
very likely was false. The police are
after him.
Eighth District Court
In the Eighth District Court this morn
ing there was an interesting complication.
IOxley, horse dealer, sold horse 10 a
German peddler for s45, Of which SlO was
PAID down. The horse proved not what
was represented and the buyer took hlm
back, claiming that he'd only taken the
animal on approval The case turned on
Hoxley said he didn't want the nag
back, rs he had sold it outright. SO the
German sold him At auction,
receiving sl2.6O. Hoxley brought
received Judgment for that amount. IL
came out in the course Of the evidence
that he had sued on advice OF Judge
The "stove cover assault case" in
which Jose ph Maloney was charged with
assault on his wife, was discontinued on
motion OF complainant, the costs having
been paid.
The other case on this morning was that
OF TWO brothers. George aud Hugh Major,
who let l.quor steal away their brotherly
affection yesterday 10 such an extent that
they came to blows. They were brought
up In court on a charge of reveling and
were fined y and costs apiece.
Broke Her Hip.
Mrs. Phoebe Davis, 70 years OF age, fell
and broke her nip yesterday while
visiting friends near Saundersville.
She resides with her SON law, Mr.
Peck on Laurel Hill avenue, Johnston.
Drs. Smith and Bowen attended her. On
account OF the bone being difficult TO heal
at her age they say she probably Will
never be bic TO walk unaided again.
Odd Items about Town.
Robert Taft entertained few friends at
bis house at :. Scltuate yesterday with a
roast pig dinner.
western butcher was in Olneyville
Saturday evening trying 10 make arrange
ments with W. w. Budlong, manager OF the
Branch Market, TO take charge of a whole
sale house in New York. But he has
failed so far, inasmuch as Mr.. Budlong
does not wish 10 leave town.
Two rabbits were stolen yesterday out
OF Mary Ldndsays yard on Pomona
avenue.
A new literary and social club has been
formed. IL is to be known as the Glover
Club and has rooms on Atwells avenue.
The FIRST meeting was held yesterday.
irc f5rzurf1 Market.
At i so Westminster street is the place
ito get the finest Turkeys in the
city. Now we have lots OF them and
the prices will be so low that every
body can have one. They will sell
from 10 10 l6c. Hundreds OF
pounds OF chickens for 10, IL and
15c. We sell you hlndquartors OF lamb
for 8 and &c; forequarters for SC.
Just think OF i'll Why soup bones are
worth that much and these are
nice fresh dressed lambs which we
arc opening for this tremen-
dously low price. We will sell you fresh
pork loins all the week for Sc. lb.
Thousands of pounds OF smoked shoulders
for Sc. and they are dandies.
Celery is very fine and cheaper than at
any other place in this State,
and the reason is that we have
made a special contract for the season
et about half the usual price. You will
make a great mistake il you don't first
IHii NuQ sec our STOCK before gong elSC-
where. The Branch Market,
1850 Westminster ST.,
w. G. BOWMAN, Prop.
Pastor Ramette's Sermon.
Rev. Edouard Ramette, pastor of the
French Baptist Church, of Broadway, de-
llvered the following sermon yesterday;
Text, John XIV, S.-Un marronnier, un
tilieul, on un sapin, sont plantes pour
bonner de pombrage. On men attend
oucnn fruit parce qu'ils men donnent
pas, ,ou encore parce que ce qu'ils prod uisent
ma aucuDe valeur. Tant qu'ils donnent
fom brage ou lie parfum de leur feuillage,
on est satisfait de leurs services. II en- est
dependant tout autrement dun arbre
fruitier. AvaDt etc cree pour produire
90 fruit, quelle cue soft la
Ia largeur de ses feuilles, sill est
sterile, il a manque son but, ct ne re-
pondant pas au besoin pour lequel il etc
piante, ii est conEidere CONNIE inutile.
Dams ce chapitre XIV de PEvangile scion
St. Jean, Jesus Sc represente sons
lemblime dun cep de vigne ct
epres svoir fait remarquer le soin que
le Pere, qui est lie vigneron prend de
% vigne eli Ia taillRnt ct en- emondant les
branches- -InnEtez-ais-i -iislpEadt tae ++resy y-le-
6eigneur nou spprenit que le pecheur
converti est un saTm6nt attache au cep
dNin. "Je suis le cep et vous en- etes les
garments. Celui qui demeure en- moi ct en-
.Qui je Aemeure parte beaucoup de fruit
car hors de moi vous ne pouvez rien
faire." / Suivant notre texte, lie devoir
essentiel du veritable chretien est de glori-
flsr Dieu. Le chretien est incapable
d'ajouter queque chose Ia
gloire de Dieu, mGs il peut
lie gloriiier, cest-a-dire, phonorer
en- lie reconnaisssnt "digne de recevoir
honneur, gioire ct puissanee,n parce qu ii
est le Createur do toute chose. ct que toute
grace ct tout don parfait Went
|ue Lui. ii peut aussi le glorifier en-
B u contestant publiquement, en- souf-
1rant avec patience pour 'amour de son
nom, en- le louant de tout son cmur ct en-
montrant son amour, son admiration,
con estime, ct sa reconnaissance pour le
bauveur en- gardant fidelement ses COM
mandements.
H. Jesus non-seulement commando n
ecs disciples de glorifer son Pere celeste
mais II leur enseigne en- meme temps la
maniere de 10 fare. sc est en Gee que mon
Icre scra g,orihe, 81 vous porter beaucoup
d. fruit" 81 Dieu voulait So contonter
d'etrc gloriae en- paroles settlement, il va
/ btancoup de personnes qui choisiraient
cefte manie de rhonorer pRrce ou'elle
f,lfa fanllr gf In