davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-16
Mad DOG 4. Dosto..

Bosros. Aug. "A There was Q mad dog
scare as tho West End lAss evening, when
q canine. owned by Mary Mari, was flying
around the stroses With frosA runnina
from bis mouth. Della N waibop. 10 years
old. gos m front Of the animal and was
bitten m the lsfs tAieh-A Shs Wa taken 10
tho MAssAehussths gsnsrai Aosyfs<A. her
wounds dressed and she wAs then COZ
vsysd home. The dog escaped
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-16
Trouhls for D..sr,srs.

NEw HAvgx, Aug. l6.-fwo young
men. giving their names ~ J. Frochter
and r s. 0uy. xsrs prisoners ~ the city
court CHARGED with trsspAssing on the
property Of the Consoitdsts1 ROAD They
Admitted thas 49, vsss Asssetsss from
uhe y. q & Richm6ad A nsils was en-
tered on shs charges and Ahs men were
sent back TO the Richmond al Newport,
where they will bs eourt-martiallsd-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-16
SHOE DEPT.

We have q Ladies Fine Don
COLA Shoe in common sense and
opera too, about $50 pair in the
lot, we will close out at 81 % a
pair, worth 81.
A line Of Gents fine Calf
Shoes in cap or plain toe, lace or
congress at $148, worth 81.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-16

woRoEsrRR, Mass, Aag. l6 Tho story
sent out from here N the report Of re-
turning dissatisfied oolonists from Costa
Rioa turns out 70 be false in mnny psrtio.
ulara The nttls girl who came homo
when her father died denies tho story pur-
porting to como frQm her. 8hs says the
abe was sent home .......... ......-,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-16
sh.s n.a .f.ssar.s nissi.s.

SoUTn RorALros. Va, Ass Mz-Onaries
H. AbbotA proprietor a South hoya alton
phoo shop sad u tbs Bell shoe shop a
Ohslses. has dissppsArsd. leaving oredh
ssrs 10 she s3dn k $4,000 OF ~. .00o
He left South H8yaIton last Tuesday, o.
lensibiy TO - y Boston for . two days
business trip. The we shoe shops are
.losoA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-16
sALisBuRY'e RESIGNATION.
Announcement u Its Acceptance MaAe
In the House OF Lorda

In the House OF LordA
LoSDoN, Aug. 16-Ip the house Of
lords yesterday Lord Salisbury formally
announced that 10 consequences Of the vote
In the house Of commons on the no con :
hdsnes amendment 60 the address In re-
ply 70 the queens speech, the government
had rendered its rssignasion 70 the que en-
and that her majesty had accepted it.
His lordship then asked Lord Kimberly.
as the leader Of the Liberal peers 20 ex.
plain TO the house the foreign and domes-
tic policy Of tho incoming governments.
Lord Kimberley replied that he 0Iord
Kimberley was not yet member OF the
cabinet and could nos therefore consider
himself authorized 10 reply. Lords Con-
nemarra and Edinburgh took their seats
after the usual oath. and the house ad-
journed until Thursday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-16
sishslps shs Rum franc

AUGUSTA. M. Aug Ia = Secretary
Mitchell OF the Peoples Psohibitory Edu-
oasional league is here organising . move
mont 10 suppress The liquor bsafflo In tho
county ,snd 20 carry on the work a county
league has haea established.s
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-16
RAbIkIN { COONEY.
The COMFORTERS.
LINEN DEPT.

A special bargain in fine
Towels.
10 dozen extra fine quality
knotted fringe, plain white, red,
blue and gold borders, 33c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-16

Aunt Hilda-Think this world b. I'm
prvin. DO yca Folks lilo as much as
ever. don't theys
Mr.. Jinks-N-o, not by q good deal.
Mighty TOW epitapb put on<ombstoncs
novadays.-New York Weekly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-16
Steamship Tickets

Amt drafts at iowests rates st N. Nov a
Uo'a. Main street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-16

The l. and q Cigar.
Hest Ave cent cigar mado. Sold by all doa'" q
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-16
All IN. r.as~es Dr,rh.

At tho Capitol. u. A. Kendall succes-or to
kepiali a CARPENTER.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-16
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island: Warmer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
Among
Our Own
People.

NJ. and Mrs. I. ]. England are spend
ing this month at the Randall, Morris
vile. VT.
Elisha b. Harris Of the Talma Club,
has passed very successful examination
for the Lyceum School OF acting In new
York, aud is now member or that insti-
tuition.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Newell OF Paw
tuckot, who have just returned from an
European tour. will spend this month AZ
6hawomet Beach.
Lyman I. Goff Of Pawtucket, has just
returned from q trip to Montreal and
Ksnnebunkport.
William G. Titcomb. owner, of the
sloop yacht Surf, eptertained as MS
Ruests on board at the N. Y. Y. 9. races
Yesterday, Alonzo Flint OF this city, and
Charles Cutter of Boston
Lucian sharpe, Edward Thomas. Bruce
Merriman, Henry Sharpe and Edward
Weeks, were on the catboat Alice. owned
by Lucian Sharpe, at the races yesterday
DIR. and Mrs. j. Frederick Haller
have returned from their trip abroad:
They went to England about the hrst OF
March and have since visited Holland,
Northern Germany, Denmark. Sweden
and Norway. The Doctor has been study
Ing extremely In both London and Copen-
hagen.
offers gold watch,to the baseball player
in Bristol County who by votes cut from
the Journal shall be deemed the most
popular player of all. On the list are Paul
Al. White, Frank j. Sexton, Frederick r.
Steere and j. ID. E. Jones, all Of the Brown
University team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06

T. Hutchins, Coleman; A. L. Kimbail,
GSa'nsSt" ssn w. fsy.oa s ISrsAp 2.top SSsm0SI Ss
Aylsworth, 8. {. Dsyereaux.. CosmO-
tor II. Huxley, 81 Cloud L LATbas'
Freeman, Continental; I: Manchester,
Continental; A. Miller. Morton; +: M.
Whipple, Coleman; j. B. Wildes, Ven
dome; Mr.. and Mrs. u. Ii. Wright, In
perial; e. E. Arnold, Normandie A. B.
Brown, St Denis @. L. Kettlety. Astor |;
X. Mitchell, Metropolitan j. M. Whan,
Earles; 5. j. Steman, Metropolitan: II.
l.. Brown, Miss Brown. Albemarle >. M.
Lewis, Miss j. B. Plummer, Miss q; r.
Proaty, 9. c. Weaver, G. =, Leite, Nor
mandie; 4. Burlingame, Murray Hill
L. Diamond. Broadway Central Il. ID,
Henry, Cosmopolitan Il. M. Inman.
Metropolitan ID. X. Porter, Morton.
From Newport. 5. Tooker, Everett;
Mrs. II. n. Borntle, Uniod Square A. G..
Titus, II. Hess, u. Z. Moore, II. Havemith,
Grand Union S. Woollett, Holland; >.
w. Sloman, it. James.
From Woonsocket, r. IF. w. Fon-
tain, Metropolitan.
From Pawtucket-E. Thayer. Grand /;
j. Shartenberg, N. IL. Studley, Broad
way Central.
From " RHODE ISLAND "-E. It. Clark,
Metropols.
Among the RHODE ISLAND people at
Philadelphia hotels this week were-H. y.
Smith, Z. Mason, of PRovIDENCE; N. ID.
King, j. A. Boyd, of PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
Intentions To Build.

The following notices OF intention 70
build have been received at the city epgi-
neer's office during the week ending Aug.
5, 1892:
Estate Of James Gleason, CARPENTER
street; Fletcher Manufacturing Conn any.
Charles street; William Russell, Jr.,
Ashmont street; w. o. Talcott, Redw I'M z
street; James McSoley. Atwells ave, ne;
Edward Ryan, Amherst street: Mary j.
Albert, Atwells avenue; St.John's CHI rch
Corporation, North Main street; T.. Il.
Root, corner Melrose and Pacific sire, ts;
T.. j. Callahan and wife, Cranston str ct
Charles III. Perkins, Sprague street; j.
Nelson. Bark street; Edward Hunt, T. X
edo avenue; Michael McKeon and VIE,
Orchard street; Mrs. Anne Cooney, cor
ner Canal aud Cady streets; Edward I or
coran, corner Messer and Willow streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06

ducing, perhaps, when, the stockings
remaining unchanged, the frock Is pale
pink or blue batiste or creamy yellow
lawn. There was a girl on the bathing
beach one morning lately at whom we all
looked az though we had seen and never
again were likely to see a pretty young
woman. She looked like a Cuban, with
n warm rosy flush under her clear
olive skin, aud she wore a dress
of ecru linen, with mass Of
large petaled scarlet poppies droop-
ing from her Leghorn hat, a second huge
bunch OF them at her waist, and the vivid,
happy color showing about her feet as the
wind, which is no respecter Of persons,
seized the folds Of her skirt and tossed
them about In the effort to investigate her
red Russia kid low shoes and her poppy
red stockings. Her parasol was a great
canopy of clangeable poppy silk, with a
deep hounce of black lace dropping.
Az the Casino hop there was fluffy
black net dancing frock that had taken
to itself scarlet geraniums at the belt and
scarlet slippers and stockings.
But TO return to our muttoDs, that is to
say to our especially notable gowns. One
of the women from whom one expects
them brought good many novel things
from Europe when she came TO Newport
for the season, and among them is sn
opal-hued moire silk that Is peculiarly
attractive. IL is arranged as carriage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06

smartest thing on the grounds. It was
figured i'm black and its skirt had five
overlapping red folds fulled in about the
foot somewhat curiously. The skirt cores
were wide and were gathered ON to u red
bodice which laced behind. There was a
minute Figaro coat that was worn with a
white China silk tie, and there was red
crinoline hat timmed with the black
flowers of the "mourning bride"
Another toilet was an apple green ging-
ham figured with blue succory. it WAS a
pretty frock with a ruffie of plain blue
about the bottom and plain bodice full
on the shoulders and fastened under the
arm. 1t had n narrow green ribbon Rirdle
fastening with silver slide, and 1t went
with big hat of green rush straw. tied
up with blue ribbons, with stems OF sue
cory in their loops and shaded by great
white lace parasol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06

Assistant Secretary Schofeld made the
association rooms flying visit Thursday.
Mr.. Hill the late membership clerk OF
the association who is now general secre
tary OF the Natick Y. NJ. G. A. was at the
association building Thursday visiting
The game OF basket ball which was to
have been playel to day between the
Providence and Chelsea associations has
been indefinitely postponed. The Chelsea
people who at first offered to pay the full
expenses of the PROVIDENCE team re.
tracted and finally offered to pay half
expenses. This the local members did
not feel able to accept and the result Is as
IL is hoped, however, that n kind of
league may be organized in the fall, con-
sisting OF the Boston, Springfield. Chel-
sen. Worcester aud Providence Y. M. G..
A. This il only possibility, but the
managers aud lovers of the game in this
city are heartily In favor Of such move,
aud will do all in their power to advance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06

Shin brokers say that freights are ad-
vancing and vessels are few. Lumber
freights from the east have gone up 25
cents per 1000 feet; rock freights have ad-
pa, Fla, and Charlestowp, S. G. There
is a great demand for vessels.
The schooner Kellie Eaton has been
chartered to load tankage for Elizabeth
Arrived, schooners Jennie Rogers,
Belle X. Hull, Charles n; Church, Briga
dier, Marguerite, Joe, l.. L. Hamline;
steamtug America, with barge Shore
s Shipbroker Milton J. Kelly has char
tered the schooner Francoina to load
empty barrels from this city to Lewiston,
Del.
Since the steamer Queen City has re-
Tiverton, and Sakonnet, travel on that
line has largely increased, as has the
freight traffic. This morning the Queen
City nearly brought 100 passengers to
PROVIDENCE.
A delay OF several hours in the arrival
of the steamer Connecticut Of the PRovI-
DENCE line yesterday was occasioned by a
slight accident to her machinery. On
her last trip out and the previous trip
her engines were worked under high
pressure II more satisfactory results arc
not attained on the next trial, the use Of
nlkn pTeSSuTc VIII w NlSSohtlbuCus
The steam tug Eben Hoge Of the
PROVIDENCE Towboat Company's fleet
has been overhauled and is being re-
painted.
The elegantly furnished little steam
yacht Stella, owned by Henry +. Abbey,
the well-known theatrical manager OF
New York, came up to PROVIDENCE this
morning from Newport She left New
London Thursday with the New York
Yacht Club feet. She Is 1918 tons
burthen, aud can speed at the rate OF ten
knots an hour. Messrs. Thomas Dunlap
and Charles Jefferson accompanied Mr..
Abbey to this city to-day, where they
boarded the $50 train for Boston.
The two largest schooners that carry
coal to this port are here now with large
cargoes. They are the Glenwood which
brought 2,67s tons and the Marguerite Q
which brought 2,59S tons on her last trip.
Work on the new PRovIDENcE, Norfolk
and Baltimore Steamship Company Is
progressing rapidly. Three railroad
tracks have already been laid in the yard
and q shed about 900 feet long will
be erected on the wharf. The new
wharf will have n water frontage
of ne elrly 600 feet. The Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company which
controls this property will occupy IL on
or about the first of September.
Arrived-Steam yacht Sapphire, and
sailed schoouers John Warren, Reindeer,
Eva III. Lewis, Charles A, Briggs, Ameri-
can Eagle: steam tug u. 5. Grant, with
two barges, coal laden; barge Al. 4.
Adams. with l5, 181 bushels of corn.
Sailed-Schooner Jennie Rogers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
RAILROAD MEN AFLoAr.
Rank I.andlubbers All But They Enjoyed
the hay and Day.

tho Hay and Day.
The annual outing OF the Railroad and
Steamboat Association of Boston, was
held yesterday on the PROVIDENCE river
and Narragansett Bay. Nearly 155 mem
hers of the Association came over from
Boston yesterday afternoon at 1915
o'clock on train rendered by the Old
Colony Railroad. They were Joined here
by Col. +. ii. Rockwell local agent of
the PROVIDENCE, Norfolk and Baltimore
line aud number of other gentlemen
and escorted to the steamer Thomas A.
Morgan of the Continental Steamboat
Company. A majority OF the gentlemen
all were aboard Reeves Orchestra played
and the Morgan started for Silver Spring,
where Manager COTE had prepared an
elaborate shore dinner.
Leaving Silver Spring at 2:15 o'clock
the river and bay outing was resumed
Point, Warwick Neck, Hope Island to
Newport; returning by way OF Fall River,
Bristol Harbor to PROVIDENCE. These
members of the association were in the
party A. l.. Barnes. L. A. Beaver, j. A.
Britain, w. @. Brown, George A. Butler,
w. A. c. Cochrane, George 9. Conn.
Charles +. Conn, II. 7. Coroett. II. NJ.
Il
ii. Glinn. j. A. Flanders, G. A. Florence,
G. p. Gather, ii. II. Gardner, b. NJ. Haw-
son, G. o. Hawkins, f. X. Hines, .. w.
Jordan, c. B. Ladd, ID. q. Ladd, II. L.
Lawton, Willard Massey. j.. s. McCor-
mick, j. II. Moriarty. Ira G. Nichols, w.
Parson, w. A. Perce, g; Il. Peters,
George NJ. ROBBERS, James Ritchie, w. Il.
Ruggles, w. A. Seward, w. q. Sherman,
A. A. Smith, j. $. Edmund, l.. Snow, w.
g. Stratton, Il. w. 1ibbetts, ID. b. Web
ber, j. l.. White.
Among the guests were ]. F. Shinn,
Philadelphia: G. G; Walls, Proctor; W;
Y. N. +. a.. PROVIDENCE X. r.; f. +.
Hardy, Boston; Fred Warren, general
freight agent, G. g. A. r.; j. A. Ackley.
n. Il. agent Penn. X. r.; L. II. Kings
bury, Superintendent Penn. X. r.. George
Fitch, general agent n. p. Il. X. at N.
Y. VIM. Sheehan, general agent N. Z. at
Star Union r.. X. at N. Y: A. q.
Troupe, general agent G. and .. Il. X;
T.. l.. Snow, soliciting agent kanawha
Dispatch, Boston A. NJ Graham, agent
NJ. and NJ. Il. Co., Boston; &. Ii. May
nard, soliciting agent NJ. aud NJ. T.. Co..
Boston; A. q. Troupe, general eastern
agent Kanawha Dispatch, n. Y; j. III.
Gregory, assistant general agent, PRoyI-
DENCE :. n. Doran, cashier NJ aud M. L.
Co, PROVIDENCE w. p. Coria, ra g clerk
NJ. and M. Il. Co., PROVIDENCE Ii. Ia.
Howe, NJ. and NJ. 4. Co., Boston James
Mullen, Boston j. w. Newcome, Bos-
ton; &. NJ. Henney, Hartford.
AT $3.50 o'clock Gelb q Norton served an
appetizing lunch Oh the steamer. During
the trip solos were rendered by Bowen X.
Church. j. l.. White aud w. q. Baggott
contributed several songs.
At 6:45 o'clock yesterday evening the
marty returned, all of the members eiug
exceptionally well pleased with their out
ing.
train for Boston.
COMMITTEES of arrangements--J. A.
Ackley, G. III. Adair, w. Il. Clarkson.
Reception committee - William G.
Brown, n. G. Locke, Il. Il. Taber, l.. ii.
Palmer, Frank Patrick, f. M. Newbi gin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
LOUVRE GLOVE co.
233 Westminster Street.
u w LOWELL. Manager.
NEW STREET NAMES.
A Number OF rhorouhfares Named and
Re-Named.


Re-Named.
The Board of Aldermen have fixed upon
these names OF thoroughfares hitherto un-
named Baptist street, from Back street,
TO Ouade street, Third ward: Randall
lane, from Charles street to Back street,
next north of Lock street: Lopez street,
Kane to Gladstone avenue, Ninth ward;
Whitaker street, Fountain to High
street, next west Of Battey street; Dyer
gangway, Westminster to Dyer street,
next the Merchants Bank Building;
Salesses court. from Dart street, south
erly next to McKenna street; Studley
street, Low to McKenna street. next
north Of Dart street; Grady lane, from
Robinson street to Comstock avenue,
Sixth ward; Baxter court, from Robinson
street southerly, next east from Raine
avenue.
The names of a number of streets were
changed as follows: In the Auburndale
plat, Lake street to Carlisle, jackson to
Whitney, Americi to Mckinley. Barker
to Hamlin, Central to Dixon, Dover to
Thurston, Elm to Sawyer, Federal to
Spooner. Garfield to Bissell, West avenue
to AlQer avenue, East avenue to Stam-
ford avenue, Gardiner street to Depew
street: Rutherglen avenue was changed
to Sinclair avenue, and Hornbine avenue
to Rutherglen avenue; Sullivan and Erie
streets by the same process are now STAN
wood street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06

costume with silver emhroideries at the
foot and long ,draperies OF black lace in
the back. which are caught up with rib
bon sashes A full front OF the same
lace falls from black velvet revers
which are turned away from n
deep V at the throat and over
laid with intricate silver traceries. Loops
of iridescent opal ribbon gather the lace
to the velvet aud fall oway on either side,
meeting behind. Under the V Is set n
chemisette of ivory gauze, with loosely
arranged tie. The moire sleeves come
lust TO the elbows, but deep falls OF lace
droop almost to the hand. A large fiat
hat Of cream -colored straw went with this
glancing aud twinkling frock rs she wore
it yesterday. IL was trimmed with opal
ribbons and black plumes.
Another OF the dresses the same woman
has worn aud which has attracted especial
attention is primrose-tinted India silk, /,
figured with scattered spikes Of black
flowers. A length Of black velvet, edged
with yellow IL arranged on the left side,
while the right il caught up with black
velvet bows lined with yellow. The low
bodice is cut in points across the
der il black fish net is draped and held on
the shoulders with black velvet bands
and bows. Two odd lapels OF black vel.
vet embroidered in yellow come down
from the shoulders and lie across along
side the arms. There Is - pointed girdle
of black velvet ribbons, and there are
slew Of fish net over yellow silk, with
long India silk cuffs velvet bound. The
yellow chiffon hat Is trimmed with jew
eled butterflies
The harbor, inside and outside the
breakwater, II full OF yachts. aud IL is
hard TO turn ones head without seeing
brave aud bright examples OF the yacht.
ing gown. A cutter that came In this
morning from Bar Harbor had upon It's
deck summer sailor In cream colored
storm serge. The summer sailors nau'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
LOTHROP's MUSEUM.
" Burr Oaks" to be Presented by tho
Regular stock Company.


For the first time since its reorganiza-
tion Lothrop's stock company headed by
the popular favorites, James X. and Alice
c. Keane, will furnish the dramatic at
fractions at the Providence Museum next
week. at which time the patrons will be
afforded an opportunity OF witnessing their
performance in u most favorable light.
The company includes many OF the old
favorites who have made the presenta-
tons at the Museum so popular with
theatre goers of this city, and 1t will un-
doubtedly score big hit upon its initial
appearance. The play selected Is the five
act romantic drama entitled Burr
Oaks" play that has been presented
with phenomenal success in all the lead
ing theatres of the country. IL treats OF
the time of the American rebellion and Is
full of stirring scenes and incidents, with
pathos and comedy evenly blended.
The story goes that the hero, Burr
Oaks, having been accused OF murder
flies from his home and joins the Union
risen to the rank OF colonel. In disguise
he returns to his home to find Hugh
Werner a former rival of his, attempting
to pevs,ade his wife, Margie, that he is
dead. Werner wants Margie to marry
him. Eben Heartstone, the. real MUIR
ghost of his victim, confesses his crime
In the presence of witnesses, and Burr
Oaks, relieved OF the accusation, is hap
PLY reunited to his wife.
James X. Keane will assume the title
role of Burr Oaks, The part of Margie,
X ane. a former favorite at the Museum,
and will on this occasion make her first
appearance there In two years. The sup
port includes j. Gordon Edwards, Fran
els kingdom, Charles Burnhan, Edward
Barry, John Phillips, Richard Lyle, Mrs.
Desda Barry, Little Airline Hall, and the
bright soubrette, Miss May Howard.
Nav scenery will be used
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
SOME NOTABLE TOILETS.
Frocks Worn in Newport in Early
August,

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 5.-Shall detail
to you some of Newport's most notable
toilets up to date this season? There is a
temptation to begin with stockings. for
scarlet and crimson hosiery brighten the
beaches and the piazzas much as fam
ing leaf will shine out. when you're least
looking for it, in the middle Of sumac
bush In July.
Wnen bit of a girl in white thrusts a
patent leather slipper out OF her hammock
and discloses, in the act of getting her.
self out to follow, the slipper, some inches
of brilliant red silk ankle, the Mephis-
tophelean display is altogether innocent,
the connection with his satanic majesty
being no closer than the faintest sugges-
tlon from headquarters OF summer hlrta-
tion and havoc with the hearts OF foolish
men.
The effect Is quite as we'll worth pro-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06

Estate OF Catherine Connolly Bridget
Connolly. sister Of the deceased, appointed
Administrative.
Estate ~ Henry Garst Johannes Garst,
father OF deceased, appointed admins
TRAITOR.
The wills OF John r. Conlon and
Charles kothe for probate. requests for
appointment of administrators for the
estates Of Harriet "A. Davis, Alice Kirby
and Sarah Kane, and requests for APP
pointmeut Of guardians for George Ken
nedy and john Kane and numerous adj
ministration accounts were received and
referred to Aug. 20 with order Of notice.