davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15
RECEIPTS FE-L oFy-

.r,.. r.-aaue< for shs fiscal year enilnx
-. - Is1s from al sources were st<a.-1it-
- = ~ fh~ erpenstfturss for all parrn-es
- slfS 81 so 81 lsav.nz nzlAaes % 49,
sr s-s,,,sz- d-ff eFas-u 81 The s=rps1s a
-. rr'saxz~v az. fhs bank res-eaafsa.4 ia.a.
= -. 80 81 Izay "a III. . ~ zse.
srat faT.. f4-zaas1 - lsszs go - -. -
.sss - sst< ssss es4FsFs9 riss ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

Ths erieadiy act Of this zovsrr1-nt in az
pressing to the government OF IislT fts repro
hation ami ahhorr1n-> OF the lyn-hiEz Of It4i-
ian uhjsctz in Nav O-isaas By the payment %
EsG0Q francs. OF 81. 30 90. was acce-tsd By the
king ot italy with every manifestation Of
xraciouE appreciafion md god will
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

II gives me xrszt sattsf1rti0r to report that
tas Chtltan xgvrrnn,us N q most fri.nslT aad
hoanr1ols spirit has ten tsr.i All part ss an
iuyt-m1iry 20 the fsuils-< 0f ths sailors af TIE
w-rs IN ,ured IN tho o1-hresx IN ths city OF
Valparaiso ths sum OF 81 no T1is hxs hpsn
s-certec. not o1ly 80 IN md snaftv for . vro7y
done. eut a. q uc-t gratifying -vii>nce tha.
the cispositioa of this xoverrnsnt u act in .
spirit oc zbseluts fsis ass AMI frieatlltn.ss n
car iztsrcourse with TIM. brave peopis.
uutual Claims % cirizsas OF the respective gov
ernErsut.. has been szr7ed 11ol- Sonls Of
thss1 claims hsvs BEN pGni1ag for manT
ycax&~
The p-sstdsnt fse-ns Il OF graf Importance
that thu projected Hawaii submlrfns cabs.
q survey OF which has been male, sho1II Be
u-u-u0tsd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

y o-<-z srsrEx cHA1axDL
.<il,,- = and the often disturbed r.la-
pa e-> .ssea th= empioys nnd tie am
y r.-si-.a - alxesuring ex<zblishrents.-
! cn.s1-. azvs not heen favorable 20
~ - atl1n hy the waxs earners Of
- szes ok the pr.sert1ve sr.ten-
3a.r:r-- behave - impossible for
- ssrs .ssrnrer - eompees See
sd rr-.. 1or-sxn rival In m4ny
M AVE. -sroa wifho1< tho defen=e %
- WEEn k1xxSrsTxzEpL
Z>s1 ss,r..ss 11oeltinx 10 sl.sI<sre- - =
141cr-s sz1 d.<nz<zed wfthenE los4
* ~ 80 on. u!tks4s q sinxls 1sfzl-
1zn - ->ssanas - - asaxer 49, ps1-
y &<ss-ss- : ez1t5s4es1 tsr ssss g
- sSs:.sa,so GO Fsiat,sns xifs slsss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

ser has. as wss for~sssn- very lzrg-lJ
ins-rsa-ed tn. a1nlas Disbursements to ths
d-abi~i vee-rn-s % tbs civil var. TIE estf-
m sfs for thts sraI year wss Nfts5S0og zaf
that amount was srpropratei A a~dcisacy
sr1suatinx TO slDn5s 81 mut b provided fol
A. this s.sxion- The estimate for p~n-to1s foi
the n-s-al year ~nGfing June N lsA5. l. sids.osa.
10 Th. commissioner of pen=toas belisve>
that N the present. LEGISLATION and nentests ar
usfa.siaet ant further sdtittons 70 the pm
son laws are E0t made. tns msxiEnun exrsrstt
tur~ FOR nensious viii be reached June 81 ise*
ana will be at tAs highest point slss.aooo PEI
kunum-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

The work Of ths interior tspnrtrueSt. always
very barisnsoEns. has e-sG larger thaa ever
b.f0re during the administration Of Secretary
Nable. Ths disability pensioa law, taxing OF
tire eleventh census. th- opening OF vast are ss
OF TuIf aat lands to sstfI.melt. tbs orxtntxl.ioa
o. Ok lakonns and the n gotisrions for rhs eSs-
sio1 Of Indisn lsuds furrfsa some of the par
tiruIars Of the f1crsased work and the results
achi eyed testify to the abifty. tteitsY and tn
is,.try Of tho head of thu department. and his
etc lent assistants
The court Of prtvzts lsni claims. established
BY cougr~s. for the promGtion OF tbs policy OF
sr..iii " settling contested and cixsrns. h max
lng satisfactory pru<re-.s - nlsD1 arr-> Of
Insitsn lsnds hsv- he-E cpsn>l for .~tti-ueut
The -rho oI Attendance of 1rifs1 children has
h-sn IN craa sd during tee tir1s ID PIT cent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

p1<r Il Lra Arr. special ax-ns of sAs
- ter-r~ar ssaws r11f ~ sss data Of
- - t>s~- ~<rs trsT-rwo e1nn-
1w1 sszs1z sin R-& esr1s plates In
- -xEFsI aaz fa1rse~sa enznpsaies
s@rcs szr srca zzs1Efsrfur-
- y <as a. TO sal T=sr. lzz> .
|xwMHx -s@.f1.sz xr~ 10 - ~-,ues-z-A-
sana - e~ss.arxf rxec ef pwofur-
T. 7~r xnn.Ea Tns a-kzal
ny -. Fazre-- -,Iti.x Ssreszhsr
- AN4-xs seaz1x
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

un.t~r s.-.,soe1 o,e1 nexstia,st ana eosrszi.s
- ssnss rslattuS 10 rsci7rcrai sr.ss -
R.-rsst. ax er1atrte-s Brzzl Dsxs--..
q Glse.- spsla for casa and Psrto "a
0rrss Rrir.sn ~ ,ors 10 osrunaa empire,
A. sE,t,.a 61iaa Nirarzxas. Haa1r-... -.
n.sns, Hangzry- OF These. sSoss -sS s.,sss saa
Brsrs,, vr. vsaor. The Gsrraaa empire. Gr-,.
hunxsry hsvs been cou-Ir.sT a.. Ass'S.A.
.. .nnssi m.sssxs Cadsr IA sse trst. - -
menss frss favored ssasis.sou -. -
49, 49, = ss9y csss Zoe al Important ~. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
A BIG SEWER EXPLOSION.
Watchman HaIIoran Blown Thirty
Feet at Crocker Street.

Charles Hallson, night watchman at the
Crocker street sewer, was badly burned by
an explosion OF gas last night. Hallson
was making his regular rounds at ii
O'Clock and arrived at the upper end of
the sewer. At this point there is water
gate by which the supply of water for the
sewer can be cut off If desired.
Taking the cap from the gate the watch
man held his lantern over the aperture for
the purpose of examining the interior
when suddenly there was q tremendous
explosion, the force of which threw Hall
son some thirty feet away. He was
rendered unconscious and was found
by the other watchman, who heard the
explosion and fastened To the spot. Hall
sons face and hands were badly burned,
but he soon recovered consciousness, and
walked to his boarding house, IA Mawney
street.
The explosion was caused by a leak in
an adjacent gas pipe, the gas fltering
through the ground and working its way
into the water gate. The ground for sew
eral feet around was torn up by the ex
plosion, and the lantern was dashed into
fragments. Hallson had an extremely
narrow escape from instant death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
LANSING'S DAY TODAY
The Lumber Yard Man Makes
Long lump Upward.
HIS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
Lansing Now stands Second In the Race
by "A Lead of One Vote Over Watson
Collins Proving a Strong Fourth-Notes
of the Contest.

The remark may be getting monotonous,
but tn is is the biggest day yet In the con-
test for the NEWS free trip to Europe.
More ballots were received than on any
previous day, and the prediction that Mr..
Lansing would be hard man to beat has
been verified by the reception OF big
number of ballots in his interest. The
package looks even bigger than it is, for
the coupons had been roughly torn out,
not neatly trimmed, SO that their general
outline was that OF an aggregation OF
much worn porous plasters.
But in this contest everything goes
We are not looking for style but sub
stance and there was substance in Mr.
Lansing's $ contriDution-substa ance enough
to put Mr.. Lansing second in the contest
with a lead of just one single vote over
Watson That energetic individual has
not been heard from for a day or so, and
undoubtedly has ballots enough collected
TO place him in the lead again. It's very
pretty race now between the first four can
didates. Mr. McGuy is only trifie ahead
and Mr. Collins has received another fat
package of ballots, as well as n smaller
package with this letter which speaks for
itself:
Feb. 8, 1891.
To the Editors Of the Netcs:
Please ma cncioseu coupons tue person
being Charles Collins, assistant treasurer OF
the Providence Opera House. He, think,
would be a good person To send TO Europe.
And having a great many friends. there Is no
reason why he should not get it. just give
him n chance, and you viii see what he Is
made OF. Yours respectfully,
A PATRON OF THE HOUSE.
=. S.-Hope to send as many more.
Mr.. Lansing has written, as all candi-
dates should, n letter of acceptance, which
leaves no doubt of his ability TO act as the
workingnaffi representative, rs witt be
seen:
PRovIDEocE, Feb 3.
To The Editors Of the NeiDs
Noticing in the EVENING NEWS, of which
paper | am "a constant reader, that some one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04

has seen fit TO nominate me as n candidate for
your "trip TO Europe" and as 10 has been the
rule TO write a letter dP acceptance i follow
the usual custom and ask as many OF my
friends as see fit To cast their ballots for me.
think the proposed trip grand, genuine
project and trust IL VIII receive the hearty
support IL gives promise OF.
fit happens, as is likely, that some one is
desired more than myself. i shall take great
pleasure In reading an account OF his travels
through Great Britain, and know IL VIII be in
structive as well as interesting.
In conclusion, whether am the successful
candidate or not, my allegiance shall still be
to such a public-spirited newspaper as the
NEWS has shown itself to be.
Yours Respectfully,
WILLARD I. LANSING.
Mr.. Lansing is certain to prove strong
candidate by reason of his Masonic con-
nection and his large acquaintance in the
very heart of the city, and the list now
stands:
Richard McGuy, weaver, 19s veazey
street.
Willard I. Lansing. Carpenters lumber
yard, Providence.
T.. J. Watson, Jr., weaver, 81 Manton
avenue.
Charles Collins, assistant treasurer
Providence Opera House.
Frank L. Spaulding, n. Y, p. g. B.
Railroad, Clyde.
John North, carder. Woonsocket.
G. Ii. McClune, conductor gilt edge I"
train, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
THE DEER ISLAND REVOLT.
Bad Feeling Among the Officers Its Chief
Cause.

BosToN, Feb. 4.-The cause of the
trouble at Deer Island, which broke out
into such serious revolt yesterday, when
the men refused TO go to work and
threatened the officers lives, is officially
stated TO be not so much in the disposition
of the inmates of the institution as in the
jealousy of the officers.
The authority for this view of the affair
is none other than Supt. Gerrish himself
In fact, lack of harmong among those
who have the oversight of Deer Island is
the chief reason why so much discomfort
is manifested
There is a division between the differ
ent members of the commission itself. 1t
is stated on good authority that Com
missioners Devlin and Newell hold one
view, and DIR. jerks, the chairman, an
other regarding the state of affairs at
Deer Island. Mayor Matthews, whatever
may be his views at the close of his eXami-
nation, at the opening agrees with DIR.
jerks.
So far as Supt. Gerrish goes, the mayor
ana DIR. jerks are in favor of him, and
Commissioners Devlin ard Newell are op-
posed TO his administration. At the same
time there is not the slightest doubt that,
If the investigation sustains the charges
which are now pending against Supt
Gerrish, he will recommend change in
the management of the institution.
Everything is quiet to-day at Deer
Island. A dozen or more of the rioters
have sore heads and all are locked in
their cells
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
Providence Public Library.

The number of volumes issued during
the week ending Jan. 20, 1892, is l,'3G u
daily average OF 2s9.
Among the additions Of the past week
are the Proceedings at the Dedication OF
the Library of the University of Pennsyl'
vania; publications issued by the. League
of American Wheelmen; the volume on
Skating, lust issued in the Badminton
Library, 9O04.37; Mr.. ;. a, brakes little
book on the Battle of Gettysburg,
20S5S. 40; the japanese Letters, recently
published, purporting TO give the impress
sions made 10y Western civilization on TWO
Japanese so; some early Lectures OF
the History of Literature, 10y Thomas Car
lyle, 1600.1; Max Muller's latest series OF
Clifford lectures, dealing with Anthropo--
logical religion, 5692.5; the new series or
lectures on Evolution before the Brooklyn
Ethical Association, 1891, GGS31.2 New
Fragments, by John Tyndall, 6'0.65; Mr..
Trails interesting sketch of The Marquis
of Salisbury, 301S. 122, and Mr.. o. A. How
lands elaborate study of the Canadian
government, under the title OF The New
Empire, S07753.
The following. out of the references
posted here TO Prof. Royce's lectures on
'Alodern Philosophy (now concluded)
may here be cited Spinoza's. Ethics,
5059; Martineau's Types of Ethical The
ory. V. /, 502.251; Hobbes's Writings,
0-5. .33 Locke's Works. 5207; Berkeley S
Works, 025.25; Max Miller's edition of
Kant's Critique of Pure Reason, 50lI L:
X. Abbotts edition of kant's Critique OF
Practical Reason, 505.3l; Cards The
Critical Philosophy of Kant 50l.i and "
2 and of j. Erdman's History OF Philos-
ophy, 5O2. 1923; on Romanticism in addi-
ton to the references before given, lecture
in Hillebrand's German Thought, 562 |;
Cards Hegel, 30653; Adamsons tlchte,
3065.7. and Watson on Schelling' s
Transcendental Idealism, 50l.15.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
THEBOOKS OF The WEEK
Mrs. Humphry Wards New Novel,
"Dayid Grieve."
A SAD BUT INTENSE" NOVEL.
Max MuIlsr's Latest Lectures on Religion
william Morris " City of the Glitter
ing Plain Power Through Repose-
other New Books.
Mrs. Wards New Novel.

THE HISTORY OF DAVID GRIEVE.
BY MRS. HUMPHREY WARD. New
York and London: Macmillan Co.,
1892
Mrs. Ward has allowed ample time TO
pass since the publication of Robert Els
mere for the thoughtful maturing OF an
other work to satisfy the expectations
raised by her first novel. She has done
wisely in not hasting, since anauthor's
fate is oftenest made or marred by the
second trial of fortune. That Mrs. Ward
is not a one book genius David Grieve'
proves conclusively. But that those
critics are wise who invite her TO step at
once upon the pedestal of George Eliot
Is not by any means SO certain. Or
rather their unwisdom is apparent. Mrs.
Ward is is a strong and keen writer,
abreast of the thought OF the day, but
her work has artistic blemishes, notably
the constant setting ont OF Scrlptural
quotations in italics, that have not been
sufficiently dwelt upon.
The story of the Derbyshire lad, or
phaned and neglected, who found his
way TO Manchester and ultimately built
upa fortune as book publisher, will not
arouse the quick and combative interest
stirred by Robert Elsmeres religious
does not provoke controversy nor greatly
appeal to human sympathies. He is not
n magnetic character. His devotion to
his sister Louie, even when he sacrifices
the last shilling of his small capital to
buy her profiigate lover TO marry her, is
vet without love or tenderness. The
episode Of Davids passion for fhe little
French artist who deserts him is treated
with certain warm strength truer to
nature than most things else in the vol
ume. David's marriage is, the reader is
allowed to see very clearly, brought
about simply by his perception that an
inefficient and uninteresting young
woman would be rather forlorn without
him, and the natural impulse is to resent
the insistance on this extremely trying
method of developing character.
For the interest of the book is as a
study of character simply; the struggle
of life TO realize certain ideal aims
under conditions of difficulty and limita-
tions: the resolve of the man sprung
from the poor to stand by the poor; the
wrestle of conscience taking the place of
the passion to succeed.
In this particular the book is essentially
modern and in touch with to-day's
thought and feeling, as much so as
Robert Elsmere," though on less radi-
cal lines. 1t has some strong and dra-
matte passages, finer than anything in
the former volume, and it misses being
a great novel, while remaining a we'll
balanced and matured production, by
Just that touch of magnetism, Of vivid
life and speech impaired to its charac-
ters, which would make them immortal,
instead of creatures of year and a day
like the general population of novels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
The Oner.

The NEWS proposes TO send at its own
cost a representative Rhode Island work
ingman to Great Britain TO report upon
the condition of workingmen there. 1t
will pay all his expenses and furnish him
with guide books and all necessary infor-
nation and assistance in laying out his
route. 1t will also pay tull day wages
for every day of his absence either to him
or TO his family. He will start some time
in May and will have time enough TO do a
great deal of sightseeing besides investiga-
ting huts and houels and tenements.
Thus, il man has family, its support
will be amply provided for while he is
gone, and the wife can put tidy sum in
the savings bank every week besides, as
expenses will of course be less with the
husband away. If he is single he can save
every cent of his wages for the entire dur
alton of the trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04

ANTHROPOLOGICA RELIGION;
THE CLIFFORD LECTURES BEFORE
THE UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW IN
1891, BY +. MAX MULLER. London
aud New York: Longmans, Green 81
Co.
Prof. Muller's "Anthropologica Reli-
gion" is further exposition of the the
ory of natural, as distinguished from re-
vealed religion, 1t is dogmatic in tone,
with controversial preface, wherein he
calls John Henry Newman to his defence
against Catholic criticism, and calls it
the worst of heresies to maintain THAT
God has left himself without witness,
and has revealed himself TO one race
only, the most stiff-necked of all the
Semitic races, the Jews of Palestine" if
revelation We're necessary TO salvation
and instinct and common sense no cer-
tain guide. 1t is characteristic of mod
ern thought that such doctrine should
be taught in Scotland, and by authority
in one of her chief universities.
Necessarily Prof Muller retraverses
much of the ground covered in his 1890
lectures on physical Religion" pub
lished by the same firm. But there is
ample material for thought in his preg-
nant chapters, and the views he sets
forth are enforced by wealth of illus
tration possible only to so omniverous a
student. These views Prof. Muller him
self summarizes for us in his chapter on
the historical proof of the existence of
God. However much the names may
differ and change, there remains as the
last result of the study of religion the
everlasting conviction that behind all
the names there is n something named,
that there is an agent behind all acts.
that there is an Infinite behind the
Finite, that there is God in Nature"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
a Northern Lotus land.

THE STORY OF THE GLITTERING
PLAIN WHICH HAS BEEN ALSO
CALLED THE LAND OF THE LIV-
ING MEN OR THE ACRE OF THE
UNDYING. BY WILLIAM NORRIS
Boston: Roberts Bros.
In his latest work William Morris has
when he loved so well and of whom he
borne such fair tale in 1.-The House of
the Wolfings." Yet is not his latest tale
ore of struggle with Roman legions and
red Staying afield and the smoke of burn
ing roofs high lifted, but of perilous
quest upon the fretting sea and strange
lands beyond the horizons dip, whose
shores no man of this time has looked
upon. For all this tale is of a land where
weapons are laid aside and folk till the
earth i'm peace and gladness, deaths
dragon teeth drawn; and of the fruitless
quest there for his hearts betrothed by
Hallblithe of the Ravens: and of the
maidens who would bid him STAY and the
wayworn pilgrims who came thither to
be renewed. A fair land. truly. vet not
for a fit mans faring when his love
abode not there. He sought Hallblithe
in the hall of his ancient enemies the
Ravagers. and bore her forth again TO
the old house OF the Ravens i'm the round
ship OF the Rayagers. great Joy thereat
filling the souls Of his brethren.
Like the House Of the Wolnngs. ("
Mr.. Morris latest work Is a marvelously
cunning work. IL may not win the wide
popularity OF the "Old Sleuth" series.
but those who like 1t will like 1t very
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
THE LOTTERY SURRENDERS.
The Louisiana Company viii Not
Fight the Supreme Court.

New ORLEANS, La, Feb. 4.-John A.
Morris. the principal owner and director
of the Louisiana State Lottery Company
give notice in the newspapers that he in-
tends to withdraw his proposition for the
re-charter of the company, and will wind
up its business, retiring from the field
when its charter expires in 1894.
This action is the result of the decision
of the United States Supreme Court de-
claring in favor OF the constitutionality Of
the anti. lottery postal law which shuts
the lottery company out of the mail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
FELL SEVEN STORIES.
The Father Fatally Hurt and Two
Bows Injured.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4.-Thomas Mullan. a
plasterer, was fatally injured and his son
Jimmy and another boy, Albert Strunk,
were badly hurt by a fall from the seventh
floor of the new Wainwright building at
Seventh and Chestnut streets this morn
ing. They had reached the seventh floor
by the elevator and while moving out
barrel of cement the supports gave way.
Mullan, with rare presence OF mind,
showed the two boys aside and they fell
only three stories, clutching at timbers on
their way down. Mullan, astride the bar
rel, fell TO the basement. The barrel was
dashed 10 splinters, fatally iniuring the
man, who was nearly choked TO death In
the cement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
Other New Books.

In little volume entitled Power
Through Repose," Annie Payson Call
teaches the reasonable doctrine that peo-,
pie should control their nerves, husband
their strength and avoid unnecessary
waste Of nervous and muscular strength
Boston: Roberts Bros.)
The London Times unhesitatingly de-
clares that Thomas Hardy's latest novel,
"Tess of the D'Urbervilles," " is his great
est. "Amid his beloved Wessex valleys
and uplands, and among the unsophisti-
Gated folk i'm whose lives and labors we
have learned from him to find unsuspect.
ed dignity and romance, he has founded
a story, daring in its treatment OF con-
ventional ideas, pathetic in its sadness,
and profoundly stirring by its tragic
power. The very title is challenge TO
convention" (New York: Harper Bros.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04

be taken by the
Liverpool mammoh docks the shipping interest ana the
wonderful Manchester ship canal the
industries TO and
Warwick Castle Hereford Mhy Iydy and the s %
of
Thames bridges Temple 81 Pau IN the East
salvation short and It's TaS
its noble relics
York the ancient city with imposing esdai In AL
colers aud their homes Mrose with Abbsford hard u
ay
Lock Ksne and Ellen isle Bsqudd vsnd Tarh
Clyde Paisley Carlisle Kw and the lake county M
mere Bowness
mites
Of
they viii gledy b sopssTsA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
A brooklyn Tin Plate Mandatory.

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 4-There were in
corporated Tuesday with the Secretary of
State the Wallace a. Nostrand Company,
whose operations are TO be carried on in
the city of Brooklyn. Its objects are to
to manufacture and sell tin plate and
sheet iron ware specialties. The directors
are John w. Wallace, Charles r. Nos
trand, Cornelia Nostrand. Frand is Sex.
ton and George w. Eastman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
Ben blanchard Tried.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l

EAST GREENWICH, Feb. 4.-Benjamin
Blanchard. who entered the house of Mel
son Barber, River Point, on Tuesday
night, was tried before the court at East
Greenwich this morning and found guilty
on two charges and fined $40 and costs on
each. Not having money to pay his fine
he was committed to the Jail at Cranston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
The Conditions.

The News has no wish to load it's offer
with useless conditions. 1t only asks that
its readers select man who is citizen
Of the United States, who essrns mis- living
by daily labor and who is able and willing
to send an occasional letter giving the re-
suits of his observations. Employees of
the NEWS are, Of course, debarred from
competing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-04
The Defendant DemnI,ed.

The case of Lorin Bessette against Hen
ry Pappineau was called I'm the Court of
Common Pleas to-day and the defendant
deiaulted. Judgment was givan tie
plaintiff for $40. 10.