The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-10

Ano no one snail work for money, and
no one shall work for fame:
But each for the JOY of the working,
and each for his separate star.
Shall draw the Thing as he sees It.
for the God of Things as They are.
RUDYARD KIPLING.
In the district court this morning the
cases of Waldo Graves and of Thomas
III. Early were ordered continued until
March IL
The case of Daniel Donovan, charged
with assault on Mary Donovan, was
this morning continued in the district
court until March IL.
Thomas Trimble, charged with as
sault on Annie Trimble. pleaded guilty
before Judge Sweetand this morning
and was sentenced to 60 days in Jail.
Before Judge SweetlaAi this morning
Lester Brownell pleaded guilty to the
charge of assaulting Georgianna Brow
nell and was ordered to pay fine of 81.
George Mack was arraigned In the
district court this morning, charged
with defacing the building OF Nancy
Campbell. Mack was sentenced TO 90
days in Jail.
Frank Ward, aged 2s years, who has
no home, fell on Parade street at Z
o'clock last evening, injuring himself
about the ribs He was sent to the
Rhode Island hospital.
George Parkinson, charged with
maintaining liquor nuisance. was ad-
judged probably guilty by Judge
Sweetland this morning, and ordered
held in the sum of $1,000 for the grand
jury.
The case of George II. Baker. charged
with assault on William A. Phillips.
came up In the district court this morn
Ing. After a lengthy investigation
Judge Sweetland discharged the defen-
dant.
The case of John F., Mullin. charged
with indecent exposure of person, came
up in the district court this morning.
Mullin was adjudged probably guilty |
and bound over for the grand jury in |
the sum of 500.
The case of Herbert w. Barnaby. |
charged with assault on Alexander |
Campbell, came up before Judge Sweet
land this morning. Barnaby waived |
examination and was bound over for
the grand jury in the sum of $780,
1at haf
and o'clock p. m. the members OF the
Providence Athletic Association will
have the pleasure of listening to a
Ienten concert at the association build
ing. The concert will be given by
Reeves orchestra and a splendid pro-
gram has been arranged for 1t by the
Mr.. ID. w Reeves.
En- Sir George II. Kenyon of this
city, grand senior warden of the grand
of Knights Templars of
and Rhode Island. paid
an official visit TO and inspected Will
liam Parkman commandery, at Boston
last evening. The inspection ceremo-
mics took place in Masonic hall. East
Boston, in the spacious apartments oc-
cupied by the commandery.
To the Rhode Island School OF De-
sign a collection OF Rembrandt's etch-
ings. and OF drawings by old masters
has been loaned by Mrs. Charles Brad
ley. A fine example of an old colonial
mantel has been loaned by Mr.. Harold
g. Waterman. An exhibition OF draw
ings In line and color for different pro-
cesses and their printed reproductions,
can be seen until the 18th inst
Religious Life Among the Negroes
Of the South" was the subject OF an
address by Rev. Byron Gunner OF New
port in the Memorial Chapel OF the
Congregational Church last
evening. Mr.. Gunner is colored
preacher. who, as the representative of
the American Missionary Association.
spent l3 years In missionary work
among the people OF his race in Ken
tucky. Louisiana and Texas. Music was
furnished by a colored quartet. who
sang religious melodies that were pop
ular among the negroes Of the South
before the war.
The Narragansett whcelmen at
tended the performance at the olym-
pic Theatre last evening. II was called
the first club run OF the season. but as
a matter OF fact Il was really a march
for the IS members who assembled al
the club house. Capt. clifford was at
the head Of the party. anJ an enjoya-
bic time II had. Evidently clifford and
Huth had been warned Of the visit. for
the former appeared attired In a Mar
raganscf uniform. Mr. Clifford and Miss
HUH were presented with large b0u-
1ucts. Several OF the company also |
wore club uniforms in honor OF the
visifors.