davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
AMENITIES OF LIFE.
A~suggestive Remark and some Reflection
Upon the Same.

Upon the Same.
~ was off with Toby the other day pay
ing IA visit at a country house. 1t wass
little house and there were other guests, so
Toby and i had to share one room. I was
making my toilet with the lavish use of
towels. which / dearly enjoy, when Toby
remarked: Il say, old chap, you ought to be
a bit economical In towels and such things
In a little house like this. / happen to know
there IS only one servant, and saving work
is an object Toby Is a trife brusque at
times, but he certainly has a comprehensive
mental grasp, and his remarks set me pom
dering. 1t would be n good thing IL we mer
were more thoughtful and c~onsiderats
when we are paying visits at country houses.
"Men get so I'm the habits of hotel lifo
that perhaps il is difficult to remember the
limitations of a small and modest estab-
lishment. In a hotel we always have the
feeling that we are paying so much n day.
and 10 becomes a matter Of conscience with
us TO get full value for our money. Towels
are only one of the many things In which
one may he reasonable. There are many
services we are accustomed to having done
for us by servants at home that we can
easily do for ourselves. Another point-do
get up To breakfast at a reasonable hour.
Your hostess may say, genially, Come to
breakfast as late as you like" but be sure
she does not expect you to like" To come
very much after the hour Mt which the
meal IL served" Thus d~iscourses Brum.
mel in Harper's Buzar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
LIBRARY ADDITIONS.
New Books Added to the Public Library
Daring the Fast Week.

Daring the Fast Week.
The number of volumes issued during
the week en- ling Oct. 10. 1893, is 1773, a
daily average Of s95. Among the addi-
lions OF the p,s week are
Walter Camps Book # Col
Iege Sports." 1904 Al; Leaves from
the Autobiography of Tommaso Salvini."
0.697.1 1: The Public School System
of the United S ates," by DIR. j. NJ. Rice,
(reprinted from the Forum S091. l2l; aud
G. M. Giyley's very attractive little book,
entitled 'The Classic Myths In English
Literature" SOS. 80, based chiefly on
Bulfnch's "Age of Fable" a work which
Is In continu rus use.
Mention may be made OF some of the
more attractive books for boys. recently
added.
1t 10 not every da7 that a book of this
kind, 30 exceptionally successful as
Thomas Bailey Aldrich's Story OF q Bad
Boy" 1S41. %, or Mr.. Howells' "a Boys
Town." 1S4.56. makes its appearance. but
the following are perhaps above
the average: "Dorymates," by
Kirk Munroe, 1874 "a; "Along tn
Florida reef" by G.. +. Holder, 1874 SO;
1.-The rotor Of the Jusiet," by w. j. q.
Lancaster, 1874. 20; The PARADISE of the
North" BY d.. tombstone, 1912 90; "John
Boyd's Adventures" by Thomas w.
Kuox, 1914 II; Through the Sikh Wars"
by q. A. Henty, 1916 l6; Little Jarvis"
by Molly +. Seawell, 1s45 70;
ION the Plantation" by Joel Chandl r
Harris, 1916 Ia; Ion the Old Frontier"
by w. D. Stoddard, 1s4 81; "R 'bin's
Recruit" by A. G. Plympton, lS6. 100;
1.-The Boy Settlers" ly Noah Brooks.
1884, 81; "A Tramp Across the Continent"
by G. +. Lummis, 478. SO; "The Boys
OF Greenway Court" by Hezekiah
Butterworth. ls4.ss; "Diego PIN
z,n and the fearful voyage he
TOOK" by j.. X. CorRell, 1884, IS; aud
Stories told in an African Forest" by
A. j. Mountenay-Jcphson, one OF Stan
ley's companions, 1900. lib. There should
be nd led also Edward Everett Hale's "A
New England boyhood." 80 $50. 100: and
II. ii. Boyesen's "Boyhood IN Norway"
1890. liz. In which the veritable expert
ences of the narrators supply much OF the
basis Of the narrative.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
The Aiexandrian Codex.

The "Alexandrian Codex. " often referred
to in Scri tural studies. is one Of the most
valuable and important manuscripts of
sacred writ known to he in existence. IL is
written in Greek on parchment in finely
formed uncial letters and is without &C
cents, marks OF aspiration or spaces be-
tween the words. Its probable date is the
latter part Of the sixth century. As early
as l09s II is known to have been in the
library OF the patriarch of Alexandria. 1t
was sent to England as n present to Charles
] by Cyrillus l.ycaris ia 1923 and is now in
the British museum.-St. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14

Taken by . Woman on n steamer that
left Providence Thursday.
NEW YORK, Oct. l4,-When steamer
Conpec lieut.. which left Providence
Thursday night, arr ved Mt Pier 20 yester-
day morning n ell was seut u for
an ambulance FROM Chambers Street Hos
pitrl. A Mrs. Minnie MockhanI OF Louis
vile. KY. was found by her husband 10
be- 81 cping soheavily that he WAS unable
TO awaken her. Alarmed he called the
steamers ply stefan, who succeeded in
awakening her soon after tn Connecticut
tied up.
The story had spre,d among the pas
sengers, aud rumors OF attemp ed suicide
spread tn the dock, causing the ambu-
lance call. A bottle OF laudanum. which
Mrs. Mockham. her husband says,
occasionally u es, had been the cause OF
the trouble, AS the lady was afterward
found 10 bave taken an overdose sufficient
TO cause unnatural sleep.
DIR. Nicoll OF Chambers street hospital
hurried down To the Connecticut, but
found. despite the rumors and exc te-
ment. that Mrs. Mockham was not In
Le,d of his services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
PAWTUCKET.
Democrats VIII Nominate Thomas v
Robinson for Mayor.

Democrats VIII Nominate THONGS w.
Robinson for Mayor.
There was a kick in the Fifth ward
Democratic caucus last night. The anti
city committee were objectiug to the
Australian system OF voting. but the
caucuses In the other wards were as quiet
as prayer meetings. The delegates To the
city convention are unpledged, but nearly
all OF them are In favor Of thomas w.
Robinson for mayor.
On Monday evening the Veteran Fire
mems association will hold a meeting to
discuss the matter OF entering the old
Hay Cart for the Milford muster.
or the six men who were fined 81 and
costs yesterday for drunkenness two
were committed to Jail, being unable to
pay their fines.
Yesterday afternoon an Italian named
Antonio Cumardi was shoveling in a
trench on the West Avenue sewer when
n bucket became unfastened and fell.
II struck him, injuring his spine aud
causing a fracture OF the clavicle. He was
taken to the Rhode Island hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
Note, For october weddings.

A wedding present is always made tothe
bride and should be addressed TO her.
The wedding cards are sent by the par.
snts of the bride elect. and the church and
the clergyman should be Of the bride elects
own choosing.
1t is a little more correct, according to
good authority, to offer congratulations to
the man and good wishes TO the girl on the
superstition probably that man Is a more
uncertain quantity than woman and cause
for congratulation on his requirement more
doubtful
For evening weddings all men wear even
Ing dress. even when brides are In travel
ing or visiting costume and bonneted.
When receiving congratulations. the maid
Of honor stands ON the left of the bride, and
the best man ON the right side OF the groom:
The usual gifts OF a groom to the ushers
are scar fpins or sleeve buttons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14

Peter Phillips, a colored man. lost the
power of speech in McDade some Is We, n
ago. He says he knows no reason for It
The most curious part Of all is that be talks
away from town as plainly as any man.
He uns his farm in an intelligent way, al.
ways making as good crops as his neigh.
bors, and even when unable to talk his
trades with the merchants or others are a.
economically and sensibly made as the av.
erage man of his race. For years some PEG.
pie have doubted his statement and have
thought he could talk il he would, but for
more than 12 years no nan has ever heard
him speak a word in any town or at any
public gathering.-Cor Galveston News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
Pawtuxet.

A harvest supper for the benefit OF the
mission of the TRANSPORTATION will be
given in Youlden hall on the evening Of
Oct. "a.
Mr.. Charles Glines and family have re-
moved to Providence.
Miss Lzzie Chisleholm of Nova Scotia
is in town.
The marriage OF Mr.. Benjamin Lee to
Miss Cassie Campbell, beth OF this plac.,
Is down for the middle OF November.
A Sunday school concert is to be given
at the Baptist church tomorrow evening.
A chr santhemum exhibition for the
benefit Of Trinity chapel will be given
shortly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
ALMOST A MOB.
OMcer Cannon Had . Lively Time ON
Eddy Street Last Night.

Omcsr Cannon Had = Lively Time ON
Eddy Street Last Night.
Onicsr Cannon, Of station 8, had a lively
time last night. He was attempting to
arrest . man named Frank Dolan, for
d~runkeuness, mt the corner OF Eddy and
Helen streets. but ,lau becoming
imbued with the idea that he did not
wish to be arrested resisted vigorously.
He fought and struggled and howled
Justify, and succeeded In drawing a crowd
Of his friends about who took a hand in
the AFFAIR. Finally Dolan struck the Off
cor In the mouth and then the officer took
his innings. When he finished. Dolan
did not care whether he went to tae
station or the morgue.
O61csr Mccain appeared at this juno
surs and assisted in suppressing the dis
tuRbanoe.
Omcsr Cannon was badly bruised
about the legs and body
BY tho kicking he had re-
coived from the crowd and was taken
suddenly iii when he reached the station.
Dolan Wa fined 81 and costs in the police
court this morning for drunkenness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

A. A. Greenmsn, the new postmaster at
Kingston. has appointed his wife assist
ant postmaster.
Many Of the wells ia the northern part
Of the state are dry and the farmers have
considerable trouble In supplying them
selves.
The Warwick school committee will
meet today 1t Apponaug. The town has
appropriated any money for text
books and there IL danger OF the school
rear being shortened.
Az the Republican city convention at
Newport. last night. Mayor Horton de-
clinsd . denomination. A committee was
appointed to select . candidate, and Il 4.
tbought that John p. Sanborn will be
chosen.
The Newport Democrats held ward
osucuses last night, making nominations
for city council and electing dele
rates 20 the city convention. Later
the city convention met at the
state hou, q. but adjourned until o o'clock
shis evening. Daniel T. Fearing will
probably Be nominated. Captain John
Weters says be will come into the field
uooo nomination papers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
THEY WlLL GUILD.
City Property Owners Who Will Inn
prove their Estates.

City Property Owners who Will I'm
prove Their Estates.
The following notices Of intentions to
build have been no ,eived at the city en-
Rinerr's Office for the week ending Oct.
10, 1898.
Margaret Grady to build a i-story
blacksniih's shop OF wood on corner OF
Tockwotten aud Wade streets.
Albert l.. Morrison, TO build a 2-s'orv
woodeL dwelling house Oh AdslH d
avenue.
Frank Gammond and wife, to build a
history wooden dwelling house on Ali
cant street.
Morris weongrad. to build a wooden
shed on Lepsz street. 10 cost els.
Estate OF j. B. Barnaby, to make alters
atoms in wooden building on corner Of
Broadway aud America street, TO cost
$500.
Birstow Stove company to erect a wood
en- building TO be used for "a store on
Richmond street, to cost 1867.
Philip Capelle to build a wooden car.
riage shed on corner OF Potlers avenue
and Burnside street, TO cost 500.
Mrs. M rrgaret j.. Cuddy to build a 2H.
story wooden dwelling house on Moore
STR ct to cost $500.
William +. }. NJ. aud William Cud-
dy to build a tw~o-and-a-Dalf stoIy wooden
dwelling house on Moore street, TO cost
$500.
+. A.. Cady 10 make additions OF wood
TO store at S05 Westminster street, 60 cost
$50.
Elizabeth G. Conner. TO build a one
and-a half story wooden dwelling house
on Ohio avenue.
Uuion Railroad company to build a
l-story brick addition to the building on
corler of Traverse aud Pike streets, to bs
used for car house.
Andrew j. Barbour to build a 1-story
wooden carpenter shop on Livingston
avenue TO cost $3.50.
L. A. Tillingnast to build a two-story
brick building IN corner Page and Wey-
bosset streets, TO be used for business pur-
poses, TO cost $4,000.
Tobias BurSe to bui,d a two-story
wooden house on Washington str eet, col
ner Of Clemence street, to cost $1,000. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
TELEGRAPHlC BREvITIEs.

Cholera is increasing in southern Russis
and Hungary.
John Barry, Nationalist, is to retire
from parliament.
London papers comment sarcastically
on the action Of the senate
Passenger and freight trains collided nj
Taunton. Mass. No one was hurt
Glass workers at Somerville, Mass,
voted to accept a reduction In pay.
A Boston inspector has started for Chi
cago to bring back John E. Butler.
The ownership of the Boston Telegram
Is in dispute before the superior court.
Street railways at San Francisco have
been consolidated with q capital OF ti6,
100000.
Senator Cameron was arraigned by
Philadelphia business men for his atti
tude on silver.
The Everett mills at Lawrence, Mass,
will m running on reduced time
mex week. Five days Of seven hours each
will constitute q weeks work.
Nathan Davis, aged 10, who resided with
J. Z. Clark at Georges River. South
Sunday, when he went fishinG.
George w. Hubbard, assistant sc cretary
OF the Etna Life Insurance company, died
at West Hartford. He was SO years old,
and had been connected with the company
2S years.
BY the bursting Of a steam pipe In the
shoe factory Of Thomas White a. Co.,
Brockton, Mass, Edward Mooney was
badly scalded. The safety valve was over
weighted.
In the superior cour mt Hartford, Conn,
Il. A. Freeman was appointed permanent
receiver Of the r. N. Welsh Manufacture.
ing company Of Forestville, his bond being
fixed nj ESQ 900.
Timothy G. Eastman, president of The
Eastman company, which deals In cattle
and exports meat, died In Tarrytown, n.
Y. Mr.. Eastman was born May 30, 1921,
In Croydon, N. II.
There were two deaths from diphtheria
In South Attleboro. Mass, both In the
family Of George Hour, Several member
Of a family living opposite the Hour house
are sick with the disease.
The grand jury In the United States
district court at Rutland, VT, nave been
discharged. They nave been In session Io
days and found "a indictments, 10 beins
for Violations of the postal laws.
Lieutenant General Farrar died mt Lon
don from effects Of injuries sustained
while trying to escape from a fire in the
house In which he lodged. General Farrar
was on the active list Of the army until
Dec. 10, 1899. when he was retired.
The body CT the man found on the
tracks near Topshsm Me- fair grounds
has been identified as that OF Gecry,
Brown Of Bowdoinham. There had been
rumors OF foul play. but these are not sus-
tanned by the coroner's inquest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
AROUND THE HARBOR.
l1HIvALs ar AND DEPARTURES
FROM PROVIDENCE.
General Notes of Interest Gathered NJ
the shipping omces-N. and W.
Barge VIII Be Repaired.

The arrivals at this port are as follows:
Steamers-City of Newport, Burton
Newport. with freight aud p~assengers'
Richard Borden, Mason, Fail River, Win
p-sssonRers and freight; Wave. King
from New York. Tugs-Aries, with barge
Snips; Nat Sutton. with barge Oceanus'
Schooner willard Salisbury. Gray, Ban
eor. with 194, 900 feet lumber for II. 4.
Wsllman. Schooners Jonathan Bowen
Alice, James B. Ogden. Edgells. Cupid
Marble. with fire brick for j. u. Gou (;
ST. Elmo. Rogers. Rockland,
with lime for James g.. Con.
Sailsd-Steamers Berkshire, Hooper
for Norfolk; Saxon, Sherman. for Phiis-
delphia: Richard Borden. for Fall River;
City Of Newport, for Newport; u. W.
Danielson. Conley. for Block Island.
In the River.
The tug Rathbone with three barRes at
anchor of Sandy Point; schooner DAVID
Torrey ct anchor of Sabin Point.
The schooner Josephine IL having her
cargo discharged under protest.
Marine Notes.
Cotton 10 coming into this city in large
quantities from the South.
TIVE fnishing touches have been put
upor the new city wharf and the hrst
cargo was unloadsd upon It today. There
are many improvements to DO made.
Tracks will be laid.
Mrs. Williamson. wife OF Captain VIII
lfsmson Of the Providence line. has so far
recovered from her illness that the cap
tain has been able TO take charge OF bis
boat.
The schooner Ben English. Captain
Terry. ID ~uuloading at Wexford.
The schooner Emily G. Dennison. that
has been In b harbor for the past four
weeks. Will probably sail within the
next t~wsnty-four hours. 1t was expected
that she was to be sold to Antoni Coelho,
bnr he was unable TO raise the necessary
xmouut Of money.
The barge N. and W., which has been
on the dry dock, was taken of yesterday
20 repair the blocking. She was run on
again this noon, and preparations are
being made to have her surveyed, after
which she will be thoroughly repaired.
.Wreckers are at work on the yacht
Kelpis and will undoubtedly raise her.
Captain Griffin Of the Providence line
viii arrive at his home in Stonington
from Chicago next Sunday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
THE DRY DOCKS CAPACITY.

We want to correct n impression
that might have been made on the read
err of the article In The Journal regard
ing the dry dock being put to a severe
test to accommodate the barge to be
repaired.
On the contr ~ the dry dock is sbund-
antly able to haul q barge or vessel OF
very much greater size an | weight.
Last nights gale put IL to quite a test,
and yet the barge remained rs firm as n
rock. and the dry docks power Of car
ing for even much larger craft was abund-
sntly proved.
The dry dock people naturally feel a
little sensitive over such a statement as
it might injure their business In some d.
r~sction, nc matter how innocently the re-
port was spread.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
RHODE ISLAND wHEELMEN.

A Tsn-Mile Handicap to he Held This
Afternoon-1he Entries. ,
The Rhode Island Wheelmen will hold
the second in their series Of road races
this afternoons ten-miie handicap. open
to members of the club only.
The race will start at $3.50 on Elmwood'
avenue, near Reservoir avenue. the course
being down Elmwood avenue. Adelaide
avenue, left on Pontiac street to Park ave-
nue., lett on Park avenue to Elmwood
avenue. and back to the starting point.
Three times over this course makes just
10 miles. The entries are John l.. Snow,
John Auty, William G.. Rankin, Fred
Thompson, Walter Colvin. Harry Coult-
hurst aud Charlie Potter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
CENTRAL FALLS.

Montreal Fined and Warrants Out for
the Arrest OF Dainty and Steele.
Montreal, who was arrested at the
Dainty fight, Thursday night, was fined
$40 and costs yesterday for quarrelling
and revelling. Warrants are out for
the arrest of Professor" Dainty and
Frank Steele, charging them with OBJ
tanning money under false pretencss.
There are a great many Armenians IN
this town and the school comm ittee has
been requested to open evening schools
for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
THE VICTIM OF THE FIRE.
Funera OF Harry DAILY, Mt 81. Johns
Church., Largely Attend cd. 4,

Nhurchs LhTBeiy Attoh~ous /,
The funeral of Harry DAILY. the boy who
was burned to death at his home on At
wells avenue Wednesday morning, was
held yesterday at st. Johns church.
There was a large attendance. Among
the floral tributes was a white cross with
its base and its inscription ofimmortelles,
contributed by the boys OF The avenue.
Joseph DAILY, brother Of the deceased.
attended the funeral with both hands
bandaged, having been, as previously
stated, severely burned while making his
escape from the fire.
Mass was celebrated by Rev. FIR. McCabe.
There were four bearers, one being a West
ern Union messenger. boy and The others
were boys Who reside on Atweils avenue.
The remains were placed in the receiving
tomb at st. Francis cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
OLNEYNLLE.

sudden Death OF Mr. Charles Costeli-
funeral Will Take Place sunday.
Mr.. Charles Costell died suddenly yes
terday at his residence, II Central street.
He VAS "a member OF Nelson barracks,
uniformed rank, Sons OF st. George.
The funeral will take place on Sunday.
with military honors. Members will
meet in the Guild hall AT 1880 a. m. on
that day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
Father murphy Get. a warning.

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. l4.-Rev. Father
Murphy. the dismissed curate of st.
Joseph's Catholic church, who refused to
leave the house adjoining the church. has
received q letter from Bishop Wigger COM
manding him in strong language to vacate
the premises. The bishop further in
formed the removed priest that he would
never give him permission to say mass
again in the parish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14

A man named Lewis Detzsl, who rooms
1t los Washington street, fell asleep In
the doorway Of q house on Fountain
street last night. and when he awoke he
found that some one had touched him
up'' for his watch and some money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14

Dandrun forms whom the glands Of the skin arc
weakened, and. n neglected.. badness IL sure to
follow. Halls Hair Remover 10 the bee, prsven-
tive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
IN THE COURTS.

Several Small Cases Heard In Cannon
Pleas ~Division-New Trial Ordered.
The or Sc OF Burrows g. Kerry VS.. John
III Smith was heard In the common pleas
division before judge Rogers today.
The motion OF Mary w. Saith to In
tervene as claimant to the p~ersonal rop-
erty attached on writ returnable Dec. 81,
was heard and held for ad visement.
The case OF Howard X. h OK rs. Alex
andef Kerr for damages for alternating
his wife's affect ons was heard on a motion
to dismiss.
Ia the case or Edward Smith VS. Pat
rick Giblin nil dicit judgment for 1887 80
and costs was entered for plaintiff.
In the cnse Of Abbie W. Putnam VS..
Edw, I'd l. DOYLE nil dicit Judgment was
entered for 1882. SO for plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
R,L,MOR]GAGE& IRUSIC

40 WEYBOSSET STREET,
Opposite Postonicr.
-. .ofers for sale 6 per cent. J
49,. Gold Bonds ofthe Salt
Lake City r. X. Co.. to
....run 1920 years.
-. Commercial Paper, well
guaranteed, to pay 8 per
-...cent.
....And pays interest on
-. Time Deposits at 4 per
cent. for less than six
....months, and at S per cent.
-. for six months or longer.
i. Is. MASON. \. G. JILLsON.
President. Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
R. |. HOSPITAL TRUST Co.,,
15 WESTMINSTER ST.
Offers for Rental
SAFE
DEPOSIT
BOXES
At Reasonable Rates

TRANSLATES A BANKING n TRUST
BUSINESS.
ALLOWS INTEREST on DAILY BALANCES
SUBJECT To CHECK.
ACTS AS EXECUTOR. ID .IsTRAToR
TRUsfaE REGISTRAR. ETC
y. WELLS. Pros.
sAs'L- II. DoRHANCE. Vice Pres't
EDWARD =. CLAttn- so
HoARD OF DIRECTORS
Amos G. Barstow, Rowland hasrt
Christopher Lipplt Edward ID Pearcs,
Royal {. Taft, Horato N. CampbA III.
Robert II. l. Goidarl. Robert Knight,
George W. II. Matteson. John w. DanielsoL
samuel 5. Spragus Herbert J. Wells.
William ID. Ely, John Z. Pegran
Robert |. Gam nell. Lyman Il. COT,
William Binney, eugene w. Maso1.
William II. Wcelen- George Cord IA hns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
A New Trial Ordered.

The supreme court handed down the
following rescript today:
John Hoyles VS.. William ID. Hartley.
Defendants exception sustained aud case
ordered TO the cannon pleas division for
new trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-14
CITY NOTES.

II. G. Dalton has assigned to +. j.
Weeden.
The property OF j. NJ. Briggs has been
attached by Is, l.. Hall.