davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-20

DO you want TO Increase yonr bnti1l" h
take In an aCtlyc partner with sD,yN r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
CHAPTER XIII.
Tis MA DECEIyES HIM,

'Give me 10 cents worth of saffron,
quick" said the bad boy to the grocery
man as he came in the grocery on gallop
early one morning with no collar on and
no vest. Ho looked as though he had been
routed out of bed in a hurry and had
jumped into his pants and boots and put
on his coat and hat on the run.
Il don'tkeep saffron said the grocery
man rs he picked up barrel of AK han
dies the 10y had tipped over in his hurry.
You want to 90 over to the drug store
on the corner IL you want saffron. But
what on earth Is the mat
AT this point the boy shot out of the
door, tipping over basket of white
beans, and disappeared in the drug store.
The grocery man got down on his knees
on the sidewalk and scoopedu up the beans,
occasionally looking over to the drug
store. and just as he got them picked up
the boy came out Of the drug store and
walked deliberately toward his home. as
though there was no particular hurry.
The grocery man looked after him, took
up an ax handle, spft on his hands and
shouted to the boy to come over pretty
soon. as he wanted to talk with him.
The boy did not come to the grocery till
toward night. but the grocery man had
seen him running down town a dozen
times during the day, and once he rode
mp TO the house with the docsos and the
grocer surmised what was the trouble,
Along toward night the boy came in in a
detected sort Of tired way, sat down ON
barrel Of sugar and never spoke.
What is it-a boy or girlS" said the
grocery man, winking at an old lady with
q shawl over her head, who was trying
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22

Continued Tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22

to hold paper over pitcher Of yeast
with her thumb.
"How in blazes did you know anything
about it?" said the boy as he looked
around in astonishment and with some
Indignation. "Well, it's girl, IL you
must know, and that's enough" and he
looked down at the cat playing on the
floor with potato, his face a picture OF
detection.
"Oh. don't feel bad about it," said the
grocery man as no opened the door for
the old lady. "Such things are bound to
occur, but you take my word for it, that
young one is going to have hard life
unless you mend your ways. You will
be using it for a cork to jug or to wad a
gun with the first thing your Ma knows"
II wouldn't touch the darn thing with
the tongs," said the boy as he rallied
enough to eat some crackers and cheese.
"Gosh, this cheese tastes good. haint
had nothing to eat since morning.
have been all over this town trolling for
nurses. They think boy hasn't got any
feelings. But wouldn't care goldarn
If Ma hadn't been sending me for neu-
ralgia medicine and hay fever stuff all
winter when she wanted to get rid Of
me. / have come into the room lots of
times when Ma and the sewing girl were
at work on some flannel things, and Ma
would hide them in basket and send me
off after medicine. Twas deceived up to
about A o'clock this morning, when Pa
come to my room and pulled me out of
bed to go over on the west side after
some old woman that knew Ma, and they
have kept me whooping ever since. What
does boy want of sister unless it is
big sister? don't want no sister that
have got t. hold and rock and hold
bottle for. This affair breaks me all up"
and the boy picked the cheese out of his
teeth with silver he cut from the coun-
ter.
"well, how does your Pa take it?'
asked the grocery man as he charged the
boys Pa with cheese and saffron and
number of such things.
"Oh, Pa will pull through. He want
ed to boss the whole concern until Mas
chum, an old woman that takes snuff,
fired him out into the hall. Pa sat there
on my hand sled perfect picture of de-
spair, and thought it would be kind
ness to play in on him. ! found the cat
asleep in the bathroom, and ! rolled the
cat up in shawl and brought it out to
Pa and told him the nurse wanted him
to hold the baby. 1t seemed to do Pa
good to feel that he was indispensable
around the house, and he took the cat on
his lap as tenderly as you ever saw
mother hold her infant. Well, got in
the back hall, where he couldn't see me,
and pretty soon the cat began to wakeup
and stretch himself. and Pa said 'S-h-h,
tootsy; go to sleep now and let its Pa
hold it, and Pa he rocked back and forth
on the hand sled and began to sing BY,
low, baby That settled 1t with the cat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22

YOU'D a dfed 10 see him 90 uTOund He
corner"
girl was over here TO get some cornmeal
for Cruel, and she said your Pa was
cumming it since he lost his teeth"
"Oh, about the teeth. That was too
bad. Yoa see, my chum has got dog
that is old, and his teeth have all come
ont in front, and this morning bor-
ried Pas teeth before he got up to see
if we couldn't fix them in the dogs
mouth, so he could eat better. Pa says
il is an evidence of a kind heart for n
boy to be good 10 dumb animals, but it
is darn mean dog that viii go back on
a friend. We tied the teeth in the dogs
mouth with string that went around
his upper jaw. and another around his
under jaw, and yon'd "a died to see how
funny he looked when he laffed.
He looked just like Pa when he tried
to smile so as to get Inc TO come up to
him go he can HEX me. The dog paved
his mouth spell to get the teeth out,
and then we gave him bone with some
meat on, and he began to gnaw the bone.
and the teeth come off the plate, and he
thought it was pieces Of the bone, and he
swallowed the teeth. My chum noticed
it first, and he said we had got to get in
our work pretty quick to save the plates,
and think we were in luck to save them.
l held the dog, and my chum, who was
better acquainted with him, united the
strings and got the gold plates out, but
there were only two teeth left, and the
Iog was happy. He woggled his tail for
more teeth, but we hadn't any more. lam
going to give him Mas teeth some day.
MY chum says when dog gets an ap-
petite for anything you have got to keep
giving it to him or he goes back on you.
But think my chum played dirt on me.
We sold the gold plates to jewelry
man, and my chum kept the money. I
think, as long as ! furnished the goods,
he ought 20 have given me something
besides the experience. don't you? After
.his don't have no more partners, you
bet." All this tilpe the boy was marking
OH piece of rsper, and soon after he
went out tho grocery man noticed a
crowd outside, and On going ont he
found sign hanging up which read:
WoRMy FIGS FOR PARTIES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
the time, and he ran to see if Ma would

the time, and he ran to see IL Ma would
be scared. And then he wanted to hug
me, but it wasn'tmy night to hug, and l
went down to the theater. Pa don't
amount to much when there is trouble.
The time Ma had them cramps, you re-
ysember, when you got your cucumbers
first last season, Pa came near faiuting
away, and Ma said ever since they had
been married when anything allied her
Pa has had pains just the same as she
has, only he grunted more and thought
he was going to die. Gosh, IL ! was a
man wouldn't be sick every time one
of the neighbors had . back ache, would
your"
"Well, you can't tell. When you have
been married 30 or 30 years, you will
know a good deal more than you do
now. You think you know it all now,
and you are pretty intelligent for boy
that has been brought up carelessly,
but there are things that you will learn
after awhile that will astonish you.
But what ails your Pas teeth9 The hired
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22

p-HTt, tOotoB, w W etttp NuNs
swell, some cats can't stand music
anyway, and the more the cat wanted to
get out of the shawl the louder Pa sung,
and bimeby heard something rip, and
Pa yelled, Scat, you bruter and when i
looked around the corner OF the hall the
cat was bracing hisself against Pas
vest with his toe nails and yowling, and
Pa fell over the sled and began to talk
about the hereafter like the minister
does when he gets excited in church, and
then Pa picked up the sled and seemed
to be looking for me or the cat, but both
of us was offul scare. Don't you think
there are times when boys and cats are
kind of few around their accustomed
haunts? Pa don't look as though he was
very smart, but he can hold a cat about
as well as the next man. But am sorry
for Ma. She was just getting ready to
go to Florida for her neuralgia, and this
vii! put stop to it, cause she has to
stay and take care of that young one.
'Pa says / will have nice time this
summer pushing the baby wagon. By
the great horn spoons, there has got TO be
a dividing line somewhere between bust
ness and pleasure, and strike the line at
wheeling baby. | had rather catch q
string Of perch than to wheel all the ba-
bies ever was. They needn't procure no
baby on my account, if it is to amuse
me. / don't see why babies can't be
sawed off onto people that need them in
their business. Our folks don't need
baby any more than you need a safe,
and there are people just suffering for
babies. Say, how would it be to take the
baby some night and leave it on some
bachelors doorstep? If it had been
bicycle or breechloading shotgun,
wouldn't have cared. But baby! BAIL
1t makes me tired. I'd ruther have q
prize package. Well. I'm sorry Pa al
lowed rue TO come home after he drove
me away last week. guess all he want
oil me to come back for was to humiliate
me and send me on errands. Well,
must go and see If he and the cat have
made up"
And the boy went ont and put paper
sign in front Of the store:
LEAVE YOUR MEASURE
FOR Saffron TEA.
s..........................
Con,tnuod Tomorrox
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-22
TOWN OF CKANsTON.
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.

Town CLERKS OFFICE,
CRANsTUN. IL. August rs. 1898.
A Special Town Meeting win be held at the Town
House Knightsvile on Saturday. ths Goth day OF
August. inst, az o'clock. p m. to vote upon the
foliowng pro tositions:
First. Resolved. That the Town Treasurer IL
hereby Authorized and empowered 10 hire the sum
OF Fifty Thou nd Dol ars. and 10 pledge the notes
OF the town Tor the same, much thereof as
may he necessary to meet the runnitg expenses OF
the own.
second. Resolved. That the hool property In
District No. q Gran -ton street ~ the corner OF
school street be- sold ana that til, Town Treasurer
be authorized aid empowered TO execute u deed of
said property to the Iurchasr and to transact any
other business which may lawfully come before
said meeting. - -
anD In-ot Gt Town Clerk.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-28
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
EinalrctaI.
Heavy Blocks of New England stock
Were Thrown Overboard-Genera
Electric Scored the Greatest Decliue


HeaVS nIocAs Oh We" o'oon
were Anro"n osorooaT :"
EIectrlc scored the ereates' Deciine
-The MARKET Cioseo Firm'
NEW YORK, Dec. z'.-betore tne opening OIL
the STOCK exchange To-Day "Ai oeheSea 'nal
New England would Dc placed IN tne nands Oh .
receiver out the market OUTSIDE Oh new Eng'ano
ana rev oGher ISSUES neiu reasonaoy "eh.
The frmness OF the general list was due In great
measure to the way LONDON accepted the Atchi-
son recsivership. Prices In London Tor Ameri'
can securities showed moderate advances. The
only stocks on the list that did not sympatnize
were New England, LouisVilie ana Nsshrine ana
General Electric. New England broke sa TO IL
ana ralueo 70 1925 ana 49, ne. loss Oh per cent
Tor the Gay. heavy oiocks Oh the stock "ere
thrown oVefooaro' anu 6osIon' Fnisue'pniA aou
local holders were eager Sellers
General Eiectric, however, scored the greatest
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-28

cen years hence and was the feature of the
evening. In her vivid Imagination she
saw q new, handsome grange hall on the
corner where the old Andrews tavern"
now stands; several members whom she
mentioned by name married, others grand
parents and all prosperous. Mrs. Smith
was exceedingly witty and happy In her
dream and interested all present In her
prophecies.
sour Ladies', the Fairest Work of Ma
ture," was the toast and sentiment assigned
to Arthur Button, who, as he rose, was
greeted with loud applause. Mr.. Button
said 1t was the last toast on the list but
by no means the least; "he felt
incompetent to deal justly with
the subject for the reason that
SO far in his life he had been incompetent
to grasp the subject" There is hope for
Mr.. Button yet. Mr.. Potter thanked the
members for their kind assistancs in max
ing the program q success. The banquet
abundance. The future looks bright for
North Haven grange.
Many cases of grip In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Warner of Holyoke,
Mass. were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Warner Christmas.
Cards are cut announcing the marriage
of W. S. Stiles of North Haven and Miss
Ryder of Provincetown, Mass which took
place at St. Johns church ct O'Clock on
Monday, December 25. The happy couple
went at ones to their new home, where tbs
bsst wishes of many friends for their hap
piness preceded them and followed them
Annual reunion of the Congregations
church and Sunday school at the church
on Monday evening January 1, 1894
Family Xmas gathering ut the house Of
Rufus Thorpe on Monday,
The Ladies' Benevolent society will meet
at the chapel on Thursday afternoon, and
the several circles of Kings Daughters a
the same place Thursday evening.
The funeral of Mr.. Willis Thorpe wa
attended from his late home at 1874
o'clock on Monday. Rev. Mr.. Reynold
conducted the service and was very inter
estiRg and helpful In his remarks. tn,
bearers were John 8. Hull, L. P. futile
Rufus Thorpe and G. W. Bradley.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-28
STATE CORRESPONDENCE,
North Haven.

North Haven.
THE ORANGES ANNIvERsARY-AN INTER-
EsrINa occAsIoN-eENERAL NEWS OF
THE TOWN.
Dec. 27.-The eighth anniversary of the
organization of North Haven grange was
celebrated by banquet at Memorial hall
on Tuesday evening, December 90, 1893.
The grange was opened and short bust
ness meeting held at the usual place be-
fore taking seats at the tables in the hall
upstairs. q. F. Potter, first master of the
grange, was POSTMASTER and called on R.
W. Smith, who occupied one of the seats
of honor as charter member to ask .
blessing. The first toast, "Our Grange Flies
With Her Own Wings," was responded
to briefly by J. E. Bishop. He thought
the grange would be stronger hundred
years from now than at present. Mr.. Pot
ter said the grange was organized Dscem-
Der 30, 1885, with nineteen charter mem
bers, now numbers 1856. he then gave the
sentiment, "Woman as an Educator" and
called DR.. R. B. Goodyear, who read
paper in his own way. Then
Mr.. Potter called out Past Mas
ter L. Pest futile to respond to
"The Past Masters, Where Much is Given
Much will be Required" Mr.. futile was
quite happy in his response, compliment
airy to the past masters, saying modesty
would not compel him to omit his own
name from the list of those to whom praise
was due, as Brother Potter did In his re-
marks. Mr.. Potter said he thought Past
Master Tuttle had toasted the past masters
highly and thanked him, then called Miss
Anna L. Goodyear in response to the SEN
timent "By their Works Ye shall know
Them" Missy Goodyear was interesting
and entertaining in what abe said. A his
cory of the grange during its eight years
of life was read by B. o. Eaton, while the
stiffness in the room testified to the inter
est of the paper. Mr.. Eaton said that one
singular and pleasant feature was that the
nineteen charter members were all living
and all members of the grange at this time
and every one present at the eighth ami
versary; and Of the 235 who had besn
members during the time only two had
died.
Toast and sentiment, "Charter Members,
the Corner Stone We'll Laid" D. W.
Patten was called, who spoke well, al.
though he said he did not know he vas to
speak until he came in the room that even
ing. Mrs. F. L. Smith responded TO "Our
Future, or the Eighteenth Anniversary of
North Haven Grange. May It be a. Pros
porous Then as 1t Is Now" Mrs. Smiths
paper was dream Of what would be eight
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-28
OBITU JAR z.
The Late MIR. Willis Thorpe of
North Haven.

The Late MIR. Willis Thorpe of
North Haven.
In the death of Mr.. Willis Thorpe,
which took place at the home of his niece,
Mrs. A. e. Bishop, on Saturday evening,
December 90, the people of the town, es-
pecially those of districts No. and z,
feel as If one of the landmarks of the
figure will no more be seen in the streets
where he has walked to the postofice,
railroad station and stores two or three
times daily for some years since his more
active life ceased. Mr.. Thorpe was at one
time well known as a superior brick
burner and received the title of "Boss
Thorpe" which he retained as long as he
lived. Mr.. Thorpe was also butcher, q
fisherman and hunter and successful in
all. He did many acts of kind
ness for neighbors, who spoke kind
~ of him as they looked on his
face for the last time. Mr.. Thorpe
was the last of a family of sew
eral brothers and sisters, ONE of whom
was Mrs. Abigail Childs, who died last
November. Mr.. Thorpe felt her death
very much and seemed to fail from that
time and at tho last broke down all at once
and was gone after only three days Ill
ness. Mr.. Thorpe leaves several nephews
and neices, Mrs. 4. e. Bishop, Miss AIDE
laide Hartley. E. b. Thorpe of I'ennsyl-
vania, Mary Thorpe and Charles H. Thorpe
of North Haven, Miss Caroline Thorpe Of
Wallingford and Miss Jane Thorpe of
Meriden. The funeral was attended on
Monday afkarn0on.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-28
Trauellers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. TX.

TBAISe LEAVE NEW HAVEN az FOLLOWS /:
FOB NEW YoRKJst:So, asa rs:io,
f7:So, fs:Io, s:S0. s9sSs. +i0.so O. m, si2s0e.
I2.ss 1850 Cparlor car IfniteoD .l:ss i.SS s2:so
500. $50, sf:io. -t:Is $50 SIS, sssp. s7.lo
's:io. Q:i5 Bridgeport AcoomnodKiaonO. ss:le
a:i5 Pm. SuND1Fs-Sx:so ss.50, 500 O. m,
tssoo. -s:is."7:ia. 's:Ic, s:is. 1910 pm.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLKN RIVER
1910 O. m CdAIlyo, si:io p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRgGFTKLD-"i.sa.'II sBs
a. N, 'l7oS, 'i;5s, 'ss52 p. n. eUNnLTs-"I=so
CnIght), $50 p. n
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON GKD PROV
DKsCBL'2:Is. 49, sii:ss IpGrIor car Hmiteo)
O. n, sisse, ss.s, st:is, st.8 and $50
p. m sUSnIrs-s2.iS, $3.50 An, ss:b5 p m.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND r. R.-sis55 .. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA Alb LINE AND ny. &E.T.
r. R-.l.s7 p. m. suxnArs-.l.s7 p. m.
FOR MERIDEE. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD l..
ETc.-'l:sO night, s:so, $500 tio:ln. 'Iisos An.
1906, sIs05, 'i:5S Chrst step HArttoraD, S:ln,
500, s5:ss, Cs:i5 to HRrTford), Sos 1905 .. n
suxDAYs-'i:eo night, ss;s2, SIS CAoc,) pm
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-ss:iS Might, s2.So
night, ESQ, Hos, sii:SS CpGrlor car limited
g. m, si2.os, s2.5s. 500. s4:Is s4,5s, Sis. els
CGuilford scc), 's,ss Oi:Is =. N. 9uIford
commodstion). SUNnATs - . IS night, ~ SO
night, sets 2. m
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETOwS, WILLIMANTlC, ETC -
SOS q. m, i:2s, s4:s7, Sos p. suNnATs-s s.
pm. Connecting at Middlctown with Valley Da-
vision and at wnlimA1fic with N. Y. a n. z. ADo
n. L. & N. r. B.; al TurnerviIIe, with oolchssIB
branch.
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURgE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, HoLY0KK and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stkticnE-5:a,.
n:o1 g. m and 400 pm
FOR SOUTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG az
points this side, 81 5:s5 pm.
Berkshire Division.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, as p N.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM.
ASsoNIA, etc.-7soo. a:42 q. u, is.Qo, 2ysc as
s:Sf, T:SS, l:i5 p. m suNnAEs-s:io q. m, $50
PIE.
FOR WATKRBURY-7soo. e:x2 o. n; 1900
IA, $50, 7:SS p. m. suNnAHF-s:Io G. n
FOR wNsTED -7soo, $3.50 c. n: R:GS. 5: 80
p. m 6UEDATs-s:ie g. n
FOR SHELTON, BOTSYORD, NFwnOwN,
pAEBORY, PITTSFIKLD, STATE LINF, etc.
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCN-
MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THK WEST
s:t2 .. n. Gno as ?. N.
FOB LITCHFIELD and points on g., Ian.
RR.-6:l tvis Briegsport9 o. N, ss2s Cvfa HEw-
IeyyiIle,) p m,
Express Trains. focal Express
CT. HEMPsTRAD, Gen. Passenger Az
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-28
$4,000 DAMAGES Awaited.

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 27.-In the gu
psrior court this morning Judge George
W. Wheeler awarded $4,000 damages in
the suit of Henry R. Pitkin, administrator,
against the New York and New England
railroad. Pitkin sued to recover IS 900
as damages for the death of Evelyn R. Pit
kin, who was killed by train on the New
York and New England railroad at the
Meadow Brook crossing In East Hartford
in September, 1889. The amount is the
largest ever awarded in this state for q
death caused by q railroad.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-28

heads of Europe. After long and tedi-
Gus correspondence and negotiation Man
ager Poll OF the Wonderland theater has
succeeded in securing her for next week
for exhibition at his thester. 1t is need
les to state that 1t Is at big expense Mics
Ewing comes to this city next week for the
first time in her life. During her brief en-
gsgement at the Wonderland theater every
man, woman and child should make an eff
fort to see this gigantic woman. STE will
be seen every afternoon and evening in
conjunction with grand array Of high
class novelties.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-28
Funeral of Mrs. Benedict.

The funeral services of Mrs. Sara e.
Benedict, widow of the late Henry W.
Benedict, took place from her late resi-
dence, II Howe street, yesterday morning,
attended by many friends who had long
known and esteemed the deceased. Rev
DR.. McLane oficiated and epoke very feel
ingly of the Christian character of the de-
ceased. A bunch of white lilies were
placed on the casket.
The bearers were Messrs Henry E. Peck,
jeremiah Wolcott, Edward Bryan, R. T.
Russell, R. 8. Pickett and Thomas Ensign.
The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-28
FIRE IM FAIR HAVEN.

Mr.. Pewtress Badly Burned - The
House Damaged Three Hundred
Dollars.
Early yesterday morning fire was dis
covered in the house of Mrs. A. @. Coe at
1877 Exchange street. An alarm was sent
in from Box So, and the department re-
sponded very quickly.
The fire originated in the kitchen on the
first floor and rapidly spread to the second
floor. Mr.. E @. Pswtress, q well-known
travelling salesman who rooms there, was
awakened by hearing the cracking of the
boards. In making his way from the
building he was terribly burned. He was
taken to house near by and DR.. Roberts
was called in
The damage to the house was $500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-12-28

Stock In Two Candy Stores Under
Legal Custody.

Stock In Two Candy Stores Under
Legal Custody.
A warrant was issued to Constable M.
R. Enscoe by Judge Robertson yesterday
morning in which the officer was directed
to take possession of all of the goods ba-
longing to the insolvent candy firm of
Chochos & Carlettar. Attorney Jason P.
Thompson, acting as counsel Cor Cunning
ham & Son, who have small claim against
the firm, made the application for a war
rant.
The firm is composed of two Greek con-
PETITIONERS, who came here about two
months ago and bought out the Cafe Reg
gorri on Chapel street, and also opened a
confectionery store on State street, between
Court and Elm streets. Business has been
poor and 80 they assigned, as was stated
hitherto. The Chapel street store closed
but the State street store appeared to be
running as usual. 1t was for this reason
that the warrant was asked for.
Constable Enseos Immediately took pos
session of both stores.