davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Consolidated road is beginniny to
feel psrceptibly the effects Of the bright
enins OF the financial horizon. Both
p. .,ssenger and fr iaht traffic are picking
mp and the facilities OF this road for
doug business will soon be taxed 10 their
fullest extent.
L officials OF the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad say that
neither the Old Colony nor the New York
New Haven and Hartford viii show any
loss In earnings the present quarter, al
ough the earnings OF the steamboat
company have been very poor.
Workmen are preparing to remove the
iron bridge on the Consolidated road,
spanning Clinton street. Woonsocket O
replace it with n much stronger slruct-
ure. This bridge Is about ii teen years
old, and it is considered wisdom, in view
Of the he,vier locomotives COW nployed.
to replace it with more suitable one.
All the engineers, fremeu and brake
m N of the New York. New Haven aud
Hartford railroa have been notified that
they will be requi ed to acquntnt them
selves with all di VISIONS OF the system
Those OF the Worcester div sion will
be required to run ever aid
become familiar with the Providence and
the Stoniugton divisions in the near
fui ure They will take turns at H..
" is understood that the object is to have
the men so posted as to he abe to 20 out
on any run. IL required in an emergency
or otherwise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

There is no abatement L. the scarlet
feve. epidemic AT Lonsdaie.
L,rge focks OF wild duck are In the
bay near Prudence Island.
The Tomlinson broth-rs. two we'll
known hunters OF Manville. baggsd four
fine raccoons Monday and Tuesday mig ht.
Charles Mowry, for many years a resi-
dent or Pawfuc let, die at mis- home IA
tlat city Wednes lay. He was in his slst
year
William Lynch OF Pawtucket was
found LuIlty Of being a comm on drunk
ard, and was seni fenced 10 six months
at the state work .ouse, from which he
gave notice Of appeal.
Owen Sullivan of Pawtucket was ad-
ju iged guilty of keep liquor for IL
,egal sale Yesterday and received the
usual sente zee o $50 and costs and III
days in jail. He appealed. The liquu n
seiz d from this defendant was forfeited,
there being no appearance In It's behalf.
At the session of the Providence Bap-
tist convention in Paa tucket yesterday y
il was vol ed to hold the ext meeting In
Woo lsock {. Rev. h win Bromley was
selected as the preacher, wita Rev. 6. p.
Pe ~ AS the alternate. Rev. Z. 5. w heel
of Boston spoke for the American
Baptist Home Mission suciety, and Rev.
ii. G. Mabie, ID. d., pre'ented the claims
of the American Baptist Missionary
union. Rev. w. III. Parker then deliveie
the morning discourse. The following
officers we're elected: Moderator, Rev. j.
l.. Graz @; clerk and treasurer, g. +. VIII
c.x; assistant clerk, j. Willard b ker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Netop Council No. z. o. u. A. NJ. met
I'm their hall In Rays block last night.
A large amount Of business was trans
acted and some fine degree work W as per-
formed, several candidates being inflated
in the third degree.
Today 10 the last monthly lady's day at
the Pomham club for this season. A
large number OF the lady members from
this city are in attendance.
A horse became scared at an electric car
on Pawtucket avenue last night and ran
for nearly mile before he was stopped.
TIE express wagon to which he was at
tacned was badly demolished but no one
Was Injured. The team was owned by
Thomas Dudley. OF Pswtucket, and was
driven by George Schofeld, an employe OF
Dudley's
A very pretty party was held at the
residence OF George Torrcy last night, the
occasion being the birthday of his oldest
daughter About forty people were pres
cut and an excellent time was enjoyed.
After q season Of games dne collation.
was served.
The close Of the shore season has had
marked effect on the police business,
there having been no cases this week In
the seventh district court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
OLNEYWLLE.

Yesterday afternoon Olneyville square
presented holiday Appearance, every
thing being very quiet. Many OF the
stores were closed, and the employees took
the chance 10 see the State fair.
A team belonging to ID. w. Allen of
Johnston was left standing on tbs street
about $3.50 p. m. yesterday aud while the
owner WAS away for snort time three
boys came up and drove the tesm quick ly
out OF sight. The bows having usci the
team as long ~ they desired left It stand
ing on broadway whore it was found last
night by officer Place. and returned TO
its owner.
At the meeting OF the Johnston school
committee Miss T. nina A. Potter was
granted n certificate To teach 10 the Bell
district, and n renewal was granted to
Miss Ethel L,zelle. In going over the
accounts the conu.ittec find that the cost
OF installing the free text look system
will be about $1,000
A large ST. Bernard dog followed n per-
son from the state fair yesterday 70
Johns on, aud 10 now in the bridewell
awaiting . call from its owner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
CATHOLIC NEWS NO TES.

The Emergency association OF st. Pat.
ricks parish will hold a coffee social for
the benefit OF the poor In Diamond hall,
October 10th.
The children Of st. Marvs parish are
being prepared for confirmation, which
will lie administered early next month
by Rt. Rev. Bishop Harkins.
Rev. j. {. Walsh, pastor of the Holy
Name church, has now established fore
noon aud afternoon Sunday school ses.
sions.
The Young Mems L. and L club Of st
Annes, Cranston, Is making arrange.
ments to celebrate fittingly the anniver
sary OF the association.
Revs L. j. Doran and MCGEE OF st. Ed
wards are taking the parish census, which
all pastors must take at least once In
three years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
RIVERSIDE.
An Indian Skeleton n Found-o Other Interest
ing Notes.

An Indian Skeleton Found-other Interest
ing Notes.
Workmen while digging a cellar on
the Higgins estate, corner Sabin Point
av.nue and Beach street Thursday after
noon, unearthed the SIX Teton of a in
gro > IL Indian In fair state OF preserva-
tioo.
Mr.. Ezra Rounds, an old and respecte /
ci izen of Riverside died after lingering
illness of several months at his la Q resi-
dence on Washington avenue on Wednes-
day. The funeral In charge OF the
Squautum trib, OF Rel Men OF which
Organization he was member took plac >
today and the remains were conveyed to
Little Neck cemetry.
Ex-Town Councilman Ira ID. Goff left
here for Des Moines, Iowa. on Tu sday as
n representative Of Burnside council
OrIer of A meric IN Mechanics, to attend
the 4Sth annual session OF the Nation al
council. On his return trip Mr.. G. II will
visit Chicago and other western cities.
Martha Washington No. !, ID lighters
of Liberty, held their regular meeting last
evening aud received two candidates.
George b. Mcclellan camp No. 2. Sons Of
Veterans, met last evening Ia Red Mems
hall aud received one recruit
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Eugene Remington are
the guests Of friends In New York for the
comi ng two weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
A Large Docket On the Boards In This
Mornings session.

A Large Docket On the Boards In This
Morning's session.
The sixth district court room was
crowded this morning and % number OF
cases were disposed of quickly. Toe case
OF william McIptyre, charged with
makinga violent assault on Catherine
McIntyre, his wife, was called. II was
testified that the prisoner assaulted his
wife ON the evening Of September 7th,
with hammer. striking her on the head
savagely aud inhicting eight wounds on
the scalp. four OF which caused fractures.
Tue woman testified to the assault as
stated and Mcintyre was eventually ad-
judged d obably guilty and was bound
over in $500 bonds TO the next session OF
the grand jury.
John Bowie. charged with an assault
on Walter Mckenzie. the salvationist,
was allowed to retract his plea OF not
guilty and was sentenced 10 sixty days AT
the Provi'lence county jail.
John Quinn stole a pocke'-book from
Ann Mcguire and was fined $50 and costs
for bis offence.
Charles Reynolds was bound over TO
the next term Of the grand jury for the
larce ~ of lot or tools from Ciiford
Dunham.
Edwin Brow was sentenced to thirty
days at jail for the larceny Of bride
from Reuben Staples. aud he was also
bound over to tie grand jury on a charge
OF breaking and entering the barn owned
ny Staples and the larceny OF horse.
500 bonds being r, ,quired.
John Goff, = small boy. was held for
trial Tuesday for the larceny OF aquantity
OF tobacco from Peter Flynn.
George S evens aud William Hubbard
were fined s. and costs each for evading
fare on the steamer Massachusetts.
Thomas Cassidy was bound over to the
grand jury on a charge OF breaking aud
entering the saloon owned by George
Winship on Postoffice court and the
larceny OF quantity OF cigars and
liquors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

An Excellent Performance OF Mr.. Hoyt'
Amusing satire.

An Excellent Performances OF Mr.. Hoyt's
Amusing satire.
NJ, Hoyt has probably dcne 90 more
clever work han In bis satire on supersti-
tion "A Brass Monkey" which was presen
ted at t 0 Pfovldencs Opera House last
evening te;ore large audience. The piece
10 one OF those brisk. bright aud bust
ling prod actions which seem TO put the
auditor In good humor aud excite his resi-
bilities. Nor 10 It without touches OF real
paths which do not fail to strike a re-
sponsive chord. Ind,e IL is an admir-
able piece in every respect--one that dis
arms criticism .. the outset aud complies
laughter.
Mr.. Marion az Jonah. the simple, kind
ly victim Of sLrewess wife ana his own
superstitions gives performances artisl 10
In the highest degree. His acting Is
smooth, finished aud instinct with nat
uralnsss. Miss 3 vain also app ,ars to spe-
cial advantage 40 Baggage, the loved but
meddlesome daughter Of the auctIoneer' s
assistant.
The remaining members of the cast are
equal 70 the demands made upon them.
New dances. choruses. trios and sios
have been AIDED sndtiey are all rendered
with captivating spirit. "rhe Brass
Monkey" will be pres .nted during the
rvmstnder OF the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

The following premiu ms have been
awarded In the poultry departments;
Glass;, Class q Best collection q Amsricap-lst
e SaS; aa FPHqis GsA Rosin
HUI Poultry Yard: Plymouth Rock-cock ist
p0R VAIL Gunca HarS z aecTss eSSEse LssSa
Plymouth Rocks-Cockerei-i.t William =. Bright;
s%sen stn GsaSss L,.os %s
Ess p GsSuSs i.e It RSSn H
Yard Yard; "a George 1. Lamson tri Sd william =
q ss slssrs IL esoSss IsnssS q iSSI Son; I1
%a.ssa S''' fya as R0Gs.cocs Sa co s'h'a%;p 81
Ssmry p,mosISs "a dasE sssssf
i. Q Is5scn j. q wrisSs ! Son: 81 - /;
81 es6ass sss fs p"sry T i q
Vi aESss ESess Rpss LIST
Pen Is. Kinney "a pr " il sansorn n1tsii Silver
y, ,sseS 81 &yss%ss.s ; ;sSRsiss y Kinney
: sSysPScsSsss S:o;s Ssas% a g e Pay y
Pen RI!ns pS White wyandOtIes.c s Robin
B bSSs%y yysrat To- WI White
5s$ $s;S; Ss:ii; III. j: s
oss sGsS% apSsm Co. Black sS .y.: s.se
Hen Upham Co. Black Javas-Pullet b
S% Go ed ousqy Ya Amar
ssn can Domini9uss-Cock ist B Ueham 4 90 "a
.coekereI ist Gpham & CO "a ' water S"ss sc%s
Gsu uSh.m mars ca s Yss i
hhmerlcan d minq9es -PulIet ist watertowa
Polish Fowl.
WHITE CRESTED BLACK PoLrsH-Pen-w J
oossaP. assn ~ cSsS Gard usn .,s s Reed 2
%sss,n =: CARD second: % pnl!si 8 Ses Me III
css'ss fGsSS Ss%ssss Ssss1 ySst 81 81
Soss.rs| C,ss 2 E 9 capp isi; Miss ~ Cam sai
Eulss 4 sPrasten is. Bearded Ssa sivsr POLISH
sn and = "a os% csmRs & d spcs "
ham a Go ist G + Cam I'd Q W Comings 3: hen II A
SSHss II SsS Go%E. % q upSsn sS % Con comss. ss
q ~ bssSsss sSsssrs Sodsp pSs s
Door or w Cr;ss = VS. BreedwCoek W q Wheeler;
s uphsn 4 4, oe 1T and "a. . II swse. "a W pa i
pssshs% 81 4 Plnsres -; ccsEetei Up
b.n e q pasnsss pnessn e aaa h d ps bs !R
il sJs.sl: YsSS$ yss.. 4 Hun. j 4. HsSi
HINT ist b 8 Upham I'd VI Hunt 3D.; pnett Z
M Hunt lst; A Jones ID L NJ Hunt Sd. Hose comb
w Bantams cock II A Jones Isl w Miller I'd; cocksrei
1T w Miller I'd A Jones d. pulle.i e Putnam
lsi w Congdon 3. Rose Comb b. Bantams--Pen
Uphsp CO % %lst cock B upham 4 Co ist 2
Taimage ,hepard -, ith; cocsereL w,
Smith 2d; B Upham & d; @ VI Smith 4th;
pullet w Con rdon 1st; q Smith "a. Booted
White Banta lns-Pen w ii Congdon list; cock Mid.
Mddlseton Kays ist; ~ u consdon;ad: puiiet w. ".
II Congdon 1st Middleton d Keys 2d
bun Pekin Bantams-Pen @ C Wool
Yards I'd; q NJ smilh Sd;
ri Poultry YARDS "a asd sd smith ham ain, hsS hs'
DLove list; II Poultry Yards I'd and Sd; X q But
aneton es = An; pulIst Z URham ist; Il Poui ~
g. wngalnGton isl; cock X q Bum gton I'd; cockerel
PPscxham An; pq!iet. VII congion ist. yaPan.s,s >
Jones lst: f BsT6er "a and sd;
d Barber %. Mo,tled pekln Ba tams Geek
Q Buf1ngt9n LIST; cock " Darling lst Kochu.
NJ smith lth; hen H X ist " B Darling gu !; paiet
" II Congdon list and 2nd X Sd; @ II smith ath.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

The grand lodge officers for tho state
made the second OF their annual visi n
tions last night to Samuel Slater lodge
1856 There was very large attend ancc
Of members. Grand President Harry
J. Bascom. Grand Vice President II lchard
Taylor, Grand Secretary. Thomas Parker.
Graud Assistant Secretary John Msgnall
aud Past Grand President Harry Goode
addressed the nembera The members
then did full justice to COLLATION., aud
the rest OF the evening was spent In con-
' viviality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

sssk Ssss :inas ars,cis s"'ha n art az, nesSis
q sesdls%cPs oI arsissis S sisaa.ns 's q eSiors
LIST Mrs + Lanesi "a Mrs A Harris s2 best
issiEsa II s' ssiS ssiss ley ISH
H g sGd saegs o g. Ss
OF embroidery on flannel Mrs Charles Cargili
s'S' csPse ssPss%sn 81 apRiaui sns w0rx s Ms
~ best specimen of work in satin 81 tch Minerva
@ ehs e., ;S:ss 3 iSSs Ss;s Ps:sss best
::asroiasss \: y a srss sO'il~ie Is9sIy s'
"a Mss In ss and *
Gssss s "a ,Sws Miss Hs5n s%Ss' s 4, eess
sSis 'S5seL's gfsi
e. %si Sas@if' as ;RSH%is g
Ms. ssr x sDfeYsh $500 Mrs. sI"s TSss
Ses ss nS SoA Carr
ait Pc anaa Sf perse e. I'd Mss
best b $ scimen Queen IAN Anne darn 'ns Mrs I 5 Yso-
e T' 81 .ehaa Mss Emma Isl aSs sasey
Mrs @ smith 81; best sP cinen .r 1t ,aia,e. e.
tiaue lace Mrs sarah Lsyai,ey e.; srts les IN art art
eSsey Mrs. Cat ssl An.ie n ,ea Mrs Ssosse
5 O'clock tea clot Mrs Il a nj, hardsoa !: |;
mons Mrs beard Mrs c II Tucker 81; table
covers l. > Josiln 81 Mary l. b iggs et Mrs. A
Harris 81 Mrs A Chace 81; Gentle piece Mrs
H Gates 3 Mrs +. A. Young. ~ Annie 4. Pierce u
Beane 81 Mrs Perk ms special $s ar " Gate ~
Ms Q ston 81; tray cloth An.te Hyde B.; Mrs
cred picture frame Mrs A Pierce. 81 WORK
4 i scomp 81; Mrs + N Mathewson 8 : Mrs u A
Cook q; drawn work ,i.s Burke s1 h.. M,s. .s'
table cover Mrs william A Holt 81; To :
chon lace Mrs Milfret e.; embroidery ON fan el
Reml,nger Aadie III de 81; long and short sti.ch
Mrs = Helme q; hest specimen II ornaments
scarf cover l. ) Johnson 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
BaiIey- l3aIutou.

A very pretty wedding took place last
night in the church OF the Messiah, the
Rev. 4. ii. Cocroft officiating. The con.
tracing parties were Mr.. Sydney ID ,iley
OF Wanskuck and Miss Aanie Julian
b linton OF l. ban street, Johnston. NJ.
Percy Bsiuton acted as b st n.au.
The bridesmaids we're NJ sse, Maud
II. Bainton. Lila Rcket,, Maud
T.. M. Bainton and Lulu Spencer.
A collation. was served at the esidence OF
the bride and n concert was given during
the evening. The pair will spend the ir
honeymoon In New York. The presents
were both costly and numerous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
MANY PRIZES AWARDED.
Judges Continue Their Work At the
Big State Fair.
THE BIRDS IN POULTRY EXHIBIT
Carry on Premiums-The Ladies' Take
Many Awards Tor Needle and Fancy
work-Their skill and Industry Rec
ognized by the Judges

The judges continued their work at the
State fair. and the number of awards
made thus far is unusually large. This
Is particularly true OF the poultry de-
partment, In which the exhibits this year
are largely in excess OF those OF any pre-
ceding fair. Below will be found the
awards:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
NEEDLE.wORK.

women's Work That Has Been Re-
warded with Premiums
In the needle and fancy work depart
msnt the following premiums have been
awarded:
DEPARTMENT P--Largest and best collection Of
arl necdiework Emma Rhodes $40; largest and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

A drcssm kcr tailor or similar trades should
now % nd out th,ir announce ment cards For APP
propriato aesigna zee The } J Ryder CO.. 2io
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

IL made with the New Horsford's
Baking Povdsr. This Powder II fuperior In
strength. purity and healthfulnsss TO any kind
heretofore made. aud 10 one Of the grestet invsn-
tions s( ths sgs. Try ed note the result
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
A Gentleman

Who formerly resided in Connecticut, but
who now resides in Honolulu, writes: "For
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
POULTRY PREMIUMS.
Fancy Fowl That Were Awarded
Prizes by the Judges.

The following premiums have beer
awarded In the poultry Departments;
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-31
SENATE AND HOUSE.

Petition for the Incorporation of the Wat
erbury Trust and Safe Deposit Co.
HARTFORD, Jan 31.-In the house this
morning bills were presented to allow
the sale of perishable merchandise on
Sunday and permitting innocent amuse-
ment on that day.
Shortly after noon an adjournment
was taken so that the committee on
resolutions on the death of James G.
Blaine might meet. During the re-
cess the G. A. r. members of
the general assembly met and discussed
proposed legislation pertaining to the G
A. R. Superintendent Beach of the
Soldiers home urged that measures be
taken to have a committee appointed to
visit the home once year.
When the house re-assembled resolu.
tions upon the death of James G. Blaine
were presented and adopted, after
which an adjournment was taken until
II o'clock tomorrow morning.
In the senate a committee was ap.
pointed to draft resolutions upon the
death of Mr. Blaine.
Senator Fox presented a petition
signed by 104 members of the New
Haven county bar, asking for the con.
firmation of Simeon E. Baldwin as as
sociate justice of the supreme court; re-
ferred.
The petition of the Waterbury Trust
and Safe Deposit company was re-
ferred to the committee on incorpora
tions.
Resolutions upon Mr. Blaine's death
were passed and adjournment was
taken until II o'clock tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-31
NO IMMEDIATE DANGER.
That's What Committee of Experts
Say of the Elm Street School.

That's What Committee of Experts
Say of the Elm Street School.
Some time ago Chairman Tierney of
the center district committee began
work at the Elm street school for the
purpose of ventilating and putting in a
cellar. AS he proceeded with the
work he found that the foundation
was not of the strongest character
and one part of the building began to
show signs of weakness. The matter
finally became so serious that the board
of education called upon Chairman Tier
ney to have committee of three ex-
perts make thorough examina-
ton, and John w. Gaffney,
George Chatfield and w. Nj. Hurburt
were named as such committee. These
gentlemen IN company with Chairmen
Mulcahy and Tiernev and Superinten-
dent Crosby went over every detail this
afternoon and they concluded that there
was no immediate danger of any
collapse. The work that is being done
should have been done several years
ago. The material in the building is
not of the best. The school authorities,
it must be said, court the fullest investi-
CATION of what is being done.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-31
wATERBuRY's DISTRICT COURT.
What the Bill Comforting Upon 1T CrimI.
nal Jurisdiction Provides.

What the Bill Comforting Upon it CrimI-
nal Jurisdiction Provides
A bill has been introduced in the leg
islature creating a new criminal court
for the city of Waterbury,. The PROPOSE
ton is to carve out portion of the
criminal business now contracted in the
superior court for New Haven county
held at Waterbury twice year. The
criminal term of the superior court at
Waterbury takes cognizance of all ap-
peals and binding over cases from the
police court of Waterbury and from the
towns of Middlebury, Prospect, WoIcott,
Southbury and Naugatuck. The pro-
visions of new bill intended to take
that portion of the criminal business
now transacted in the superior court
embraced in the appeals from the
police court of Waterbury only, leaving
all the binding over cases from the police
court and all the justice cases from the
aforementioned towns to be disposed
of in the superior courts as heretofore.
There were 215 cases placed on the
creminal docket of the superior court at
Waterbury in 1891 and 1876 cases in 1892.
The bill provides for judge at salary
of 81 800 year; a prosecuting attorney
81 800, and clerk, 81 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-31
NAueATucK AND VICINITY.
Doings of a Day In the Valley BelO'
This City.

4hIS SAtys
NAUGATUCK, Jan 31.-The stock at
Barnum's store is being inventoried and
will soon pass into the hands of Perkins,
who proposes to close it out, and open
up with an entirely new stock in the dry
and dress goods line.
The Rev. Mr.. Soule mentioned our de-
parted statesman in his prayer on Sun
day, and also paid high tribute to the
memory of eX-President Hayes and
Bishop Phillips Brooks in his discourse.
The Fire on Sunday night in Birdsalrs
shop was caused by leg falling out
from under a stove and letting it fall
over on a tool chest, which it set on fire,
running from there to the roof.
A. S. Morse of Pittsfield, Mass, is Wis
iting his parents for day or two.
Three of our Church street young
ladies started to-day for Florida. They
will go by rail and expect to stay about
two months.
"Cupid's Chariot" will draw a fair
sized audience tonight. Those who
like good musical comedy, with plenty
of variety can do no better than attend
The ball of the Hibernian rifles takes
takes place at the opera house on Fri
day night. A company from Water
bury will give drill.
Blackstone was not in it at Justice
Whites court yesterday, when &
Polander named Sackloofski was or
trial for stealing S13.75 from his room
mate, who accused him of the theft
| which he denied, but told the com
plainant that if he would go up to the
church and swear that he took it he
would pay the amount. Mr. Kennedy
appeared for the staet, Mr. NearY for the
accused. The case was continued unit
| to-day.
II. G. Baldwin, who has been ill, was
at his office short time yesterday.
Colonel Tolles has opened up his new
Church street store to the public.
Herring's men are getting the vault
work well advanced at the new bank
building. From appearances our citi
zens' dollars will be safe from fire Of
burglars.
Prayer and conference meeting of the
| Congregational church will be held OF
Thursday instead of Friday evening OF
this week, owing to the concert on Fri
| day evening.