davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-31
Doctor's Services Not Needed.

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, July 81 Presi-
dent Cleveland spent the greater part Of
Sunday ON the veranda. At 9 o'clock
President Cleveland and DIR. Bryant
drove to the station, and DIR. Bryant
boarded train. DR.. Bryant said that his
visit at Gray Gables was ended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-31
1HE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
TOOWnerS andDriVerS Of Vehicles

Oiice OF tho Superintendent Of Hacks
City Hall. June 2S. 1898.
All wagon licenses expire on the first Monday In
July In each year, owners OF market ana grootry
wagons and all other kinds Of vehicles must renew
their licenses In the month OF July In each year. In
ordsr To retain their numDer. owners Of such We
hiclcs failing 60 comply with the provisions OF the
Jaw, Will not only lose their number but Will b.
VLORGE II. NoRCRoss.
June ~. u superintendant OF HAckA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-31
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Curbing Of Ba|ch Street and
Hamburg Avenue.

In Board OF Aidermer. July 10 iSni
ORDERED. That the sbutting propriciors b,
notified TO appear before this Board on Thur-iay
Scptember ~. 1898. M O'clock H. m that they
may he heard upon the question OF setting curb
Balch street. from Pacinc avenue to Jncksoi
avenue:
Hamburg avenue from Burrng,on stree, to
Pacific avenue.
WILLIAM l.. gLARKr.
~ z-eD Slp Sie.k
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-31
AnE CITY OF PItONIDENCE.
CLIFFORD STREET.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE, July 90 1905.
Tho Committee who were, on the Is day OF
October. 1891. appointed by the Board ot Aldermen
10 lay out Cliord street, from Chestnut street TO
Eddy street, have made their report accom- anied
10y map. -
All per cons Interested arc hereby not fed % an
pear teiore said Board on THURSDAY, Oct obe-
10. 1898 AZ oc ook Il. NJ, u they shall see causer
and be heard for against receiving said report.
By order OF the Board of Aldermen.
WI ness WILLIAM T.. CLARKE,
jy24-jm city Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-31
CR1NSTON IDTERTISEMENT
TOWN OF CRANSTON,
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

The qualified electors, of the town OF Cranston on
the 18th day OF April. a. ID. 1928, ordered the
assessment OF tax Of eighty cents on each one
hundred dollars value OF the ratable property OF
said town.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned As
sessor OF taxes In and for said town Will meet at
the Tow Hall ca ansion MONDAY, tho alst day
OF July. A. ID 1898. at o:3J a.. M, aud each week
day thereafter saturdays excepted TO ssess tax In
accordance with said order and every person and
body corporate liable 10 taxation, Is required To
bring Ia TO the Assessors true account or all his
ratabe estate. describing and specifying tho
value OF every parcel Of his real AMI per-
sonal estate; and every person bringing
such account shall make oath before some ono OF
the assessors that the account by him exhibited
contains 20 the best OF his knowledge and belief
true and full account and valuation OF ali his rat
able estate and whoever ncglects or refuses TO
bring IN such account, IL overtaxed. shall nave no
remedy therefor, and for the purpose of receiving
such accounts the assessos VIII be at the town
hal from August lst TO nth inclusive Except Sat
ur,ayl from a. m. TO D. M
Transfers OF real estate from tho records VIII
close on saturday, the Goth day Of July A. ID. 1898,
and ali real estat will he taxed 10 the persons
bodies corporate In whose name IL stands at the
close of that day.
JAMES ABORN,
CIIAS W. EARL. Assessors
EDWARD STANTLEY.N
Cranston June 2ith. 49, tet. s.m.w. tae
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-31
COPA ARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
Change in CopartnerShip.

Mr.. Thomas r. Allen having this dav sold out his
interest In the firm ~ Philip Bufflnton a CO.. 20
his copartners, all bills due said nrm are hereafter
To be paid us, aud all claims against said nrm
"'' =" PHILIP BuFFTNTON
HIRAM Is BIFFINTON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-31
A Clever French Girl of 1870.

In the Franco-German war OF 1870 the
Uhlans in particular played havoc with the
French wires. On arriving Mt a village
they would ride up to the telegraph Office,
cut the connections and carry off the appa-
ratus, or else employ it to deceive the en-
emy. They were outwitted, however, on
one occasion and by a woman. Mile. Juli-
ette Dodu, girl of Is was director of the
telegraph station at Pithiviers, where she
lived with her mother when the Prussians
entered the town. They took possession of
the station, and turning out the two wom-
en- confined them to their dwelling OH q
higher floor. II happened that the wire
from the Office in running to the pole on
the roof passed by the door of the girls
ROOM and she conceived the idea of tap
ping the rrussian messages. She had con-
trived to keep telegraph instrument and
by means Of derivation from the wire was
able 20 carry ont her pdrposc. Important
telegranIs of the enep were thus obtained
and secretly communicated to the subpre-
feet of the town, who conveyed them across
the Prussian lines to the French command
er.-New York Weekly.
a Delicate Perfume.
If You want the scent Of the roses to
hai5 AouhA yOui iCbpti pdptl, save yOui
rose leaves. IL is not necessary to pre-
pare them. When the rose plant or bou-
quet has lost its beauty, collect the pet
als and toss them into the table drawer
or wherever the writing paper is kept
Red roses are tho most fragrant, but
there is sweet breath in every variety,
and it is worth saving. The woman of
exquisite taste is discriminating. She
does not consider it good form to use q
scented envelope. For that reason the
stationery supply is divided, and only
the paper goes into the bed Of crushed
lavender and rose leaves.
About tho styles in letter paper. Diff
ferent sizes and tints of color como and
go, but tho preference for the smallest
note in ivory white maintains. A few
years ago it bothered the postal clerks
to handle the littlo letters. Now they
rather like them because they are lighter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-31
Change Of COpartnerShip.

Daniel VI. Cotton has this dav sold 20 me oil his
right title Interest Ia the firm % Coito1 Bros
All bills due sat FIRM are To be paid 20 me. and NIL
bills against said nrm will be settled by me. The
O'S''' WIZ % j. NJ. CoTroN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-31
the CITY OF PROvIDENCE.
HELME STREET..

CITY CLERKS OFFICE, july 20. 1903.
Tho committee who were, on he 18th day OF
June, 1893, appointed by the Board or Aldermen to
lay out Heme street from Valley street 10 Harris
avenue have made their report accompanied by a
map.
All persons Interested are herebv notified 20 APP
pear before said Board on THURSDAY Sept
is3 at 4 o'cocg p. m. IL they shall zee cause, and
be heard for against receiving iid report.
By order Il the Board OF Aldermen.
Witness. WILLIAM T.. CLARKE.
iy2t-3m City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-31
Cloth Refers for Children.
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Curhing Of AIeppo and River
Streets.
IL HOARD OF AIprRMry. july 20. 1se

IL BOARD OF ALDERMEN, July 20. 1893.
Ordered, That the a5utting proprietors be
n q fed 10 appear before this Board on THURS
DAY, Sept. "a. 1895 az O'Clock y. m. that they
may beheard upon the question of setting curb
stonts and paving cutters on the 70 lowin streets.
viz:
Acppo street, from Manton avenu, to its west
eriy termination; River street, frtm Grove street
to the W Oonasquatucket river.
Witness; WILLIAM f, CLARKE.
jy-2l-Sm City Clerk.
The record-union., 1893-04-11
KENDALL'S KICK.
He Objects to an Assessment Levied
On His Stock
In the Capital Furniture Company-His
Application for Temporary
Injunction Granted.

W. S. Kendall has filed a complaint in
the Superior Court against the Capital
Furniture Company, Herman Mier, John
NJ. Avery and Frederick Mier.
The complaint recites that the plaintiff
owns 165 shares of the stock of the Cap
ital Furniture Company, and that the de-
PENDANTS own the remainder of the 500
shares; that on February 6, 1893, they
levied an assessment of S33 per share on
the stock to pay an alleged indebtedness
to Frederick Mier of S2l 200; that al
though the stock is all paid up, the assess
ment is made on the alleged unpaid por-
ton OF it; that the assessment is SIS, 900,
Of which $3.50 is assessed against the
plaintiff.
He further alleges that on his informa-
ton and belief the corporation was at
all times able to pay all its Indebtedness;
that no such sum as 81 600 was then or
is now due to Frederick Mier, and that
the assessment is the result of a con-
splracy between the defendants to secure
his stock at a nominal cost, and thereby
obtain all the stock of the corporation as
their own
Plaintiff also alleges that he is informed
and believes that the order of assessment
DID not specify the amount thereof, and
when, to whom and where payable, and
did not fix a day on which the unpaid
assessment should become delinquent.
Moreover, that they published in one
OF the newspapers of this city notice
that the assessment was delinquent, and
that enough of plaintiffs stock would be
sold at public auction to pay the assess
ment, but did not specify the name of the
owner of such stock.
Also, that the stock of the corporation
amounts to $4,000, and that all the liabili-
lies do not exceed, as he is informed,
SlO,OOO, and that the corporation does not
now, nor has it within three months past,
been indebted to Frederick Mier, and if
1t had it has been at all times within the
past year able TO discharge all its debts to
him and to others; that although it was
able on February 9th to pay of and dis
charge all its liabilities, and the stock of
the company was fully paid up, the de-
PENDANTS issued this order for the pur-
pose of compelling the plaintiff to sacrifice
his stock or else pay to Herman Mier.
the secretary, $3.50 to discharge the pre-
tended claim, and that the assessment
purports to be call for portion of the
unpaid subscription, when they well
knew that the whole stock was fully paid
up.
Randall, therefore, prays for an injunc-
ton restraining them from selling his
stock, and for a temporary Injunction
restraining them from selling it until
the matter is determined.
Judge Prewett issued the temporary
injunction as asked for.
The record-union., 1893-04-11
DIED IN JAIL
William Mcintyre Found Dead in tn,
City Prison.

William Mcintyre Found Dead in the
City Prison.
William Mcintyre, man about 50
years of age, was found dead in cell of
the City Jail yesterday morning. The
Coroner was notified and removed the
remains to the Morgue.
Mcintyre was arrested last Friday by
Officer George Maley for having stolen
chickens and undertaking. and was
charged with burglary. He was dissi-
pated character, and his seclusion in the
foul prison after a prolonged spree and
without his drink probably FASTENED his
death.
At late hour on Sunday night he
called for the jailer, and when the officer
responded he informed him that burglars
had cut hole though the adjoining cell
and were about 10 escape. The officer
then told him to go back to bed but Nc
lntyre first asked for and received q dose
of chloral hydrate.
The choral solution, prepared by the
city physician, is kept among the prison
supplies for use in such cases, and il has
been customary for the jailer to dispense
1t Tor Its sedative and quieting effects
upon SUBJECTS suffering from prolonged
debauch.
1t was about o'clock yesterday morn
ing when the prison cook went TO McIn-
tyres cell to give him his breakfast. OBJ
tanning no response from its inmate the
cook thought he had escaped and reported
to the jailer.
pom going to the cell with a light the
Jaller found McIntyres lifeless body
under the iron bunk. His features were
greatly distorted, as though he had died
in agony.
The unfortunate man was to have had
his examination upon the charge of bur
glary this morning.
Mcintyre is said to have come from
Iowa to Sacramento number of years
ago, leaving there wife and daughter.
from whom inquiries have been received
by the police asking information about
MN. For several years he has lived
chiefly in or about Chinatown, and has
been frequently under arrest for drunk
enness and minor offenses, serving as
trusty at the City Jail much of the time.
Yesterday afternoon an inquest was
held upon the deceased, and the jury rem
dered a verdict OF death from chronic
alcoholism
The record-union., 1893-04-11
DOESN'T LIKE THE PLACE.
Patsy Cahill Enters an objection to
the City's BastiIe.

Patsy Cahill Enters an objection to
the City's BastiIe.
In the Police Court yesterday morning
the prisoners cage was well filed and the
courtroom crowded with witnesses and
spectators. Most of the cases were con-
tinued for one reason or another, how
ever.
Robert Lake was arraigned for va
grancy and pleaded guilty. He stated
that he had been in town but five DAYS.
and that If given chance he would leave
He was sentenced to fifteen days, or ban
ishment and was given eight hours to
accept the alternative.
Robert Lexington, Lefty Reeves and
Ed. Cahill, three of the young burglars
who robbed NJ. STEMS store of large
number OF watches, were arraigned and
charged with burglary. The mother of
one of the defendants requested a con-
tlnuance OF the examination until Mon
day next, and it was granted, notwith-
standing the protest of CahiIl
The latter asked that the examination
be proceeded with, as there were but one
or two witnesses, and he thought it was
enough to kill him to remain in the dun
geon of the City Jail one week more.
The court decided that the three should
be examined together, and overruled Ca
V,
THE Superior Court continues cases
two or three MONTHS" said Judge Buck
ley. you can wait a week."
YES" replied CahilI, but the Su-
perior Court is diferent-that's different,
yer honor"
True" murmured Judge Buckley,
bigger salaries up there, and it's nicer.
will have TO grant the continuance"
And Cahill subsidized reluctantly. as he
ruminated upon the dark prospect of an
other week under the big tank, amid the
tangled odors of the woodbine there.
An hour later he was whistling notes
from 'Razzle Dazzle" and LET Me
Dream Again" in one of the apartments
he dreaded SO much and so Justly.
Harry E. Hensley, arralgned upon two
charges, for battery and disturbing the
peace, had his trial continued until this
morning.
II. Raymond, convicted last Thursday
Of petit larceny, by jury trial, of the theft
OF Martin Menke's canary bird, through
his counsel, Clinton White, moved for
new trial. Insufficiency of evidence and
other grounds were taken, but the mo-
ton was denied. at the request of the
counsel judgment in the case was sus-
pended until the Goth inst.
The record-union., 1893-04-11
LARGE ENTERPRISE
A stockton Company incorporated
With Great Expectations.

A Stockton Company Incorporated
With Great Expectations.
The San joaquin Irrigation Company
of Stockton filed articles of incorporation
in the Secretary of States Office yester-
day.
The company is capitalized with S, 900,
900, and proposes in its prospectus to ap-
propriate, locate, acquire, purchase, hold
and use water rights TO one or more of
the rivers and streams running in whole
or in part through the counties of Tuol-
umne, Calaveras, Stanislaus, San Joa-
quin and elsewhere in the State. Also.
to construct and maintain dams and res
ervoirs, canals, aqueducts, etc., for the
storage and distribution OF water for irri-
eating and other various purposes.
The company also proposes to buy and
deal in lands and other kinds of prop
The record-union., 1893-04-11
THE sMITH-BRANNIGAN CASE.
On Trial for the Second Time-A Jury
Already Secured.

On Trial for the Second Time-A Jury
Already Secured.
The second trial of George Smith for
the murder of Patrick Brannigan was
commenced in Department Two of the
Superior Court yesterday, Judge Prewett
of Placer presiding. The day was con-
sumed in the attempt to secure jury.
The following jurors were secured by
o'clock, the attorneys considering that
they had done remarkably good work for
the first day: n. d. Hack, 2. Fuchs, J.
q. Genshlea, William Schaw, w. r.
Grimshaw, George L. Hamilton, ]. II.
Mckenna, Joseph L. Terry, BENJAMIN
Cleveland, S. J. Attama. Edmund Ellis
and John NJ. Davies.
The Judge then dismissed them till
this morning at 1920 o'clock, and all the
witnesses are directed to be on hand at
that time.
District Attorney Ryan is conducting
the prosecution and Charles T. Jones ap-
pears for the defense. Notwithstanding
the public is perfectly familiar with the
testimony and all the facts connected
with the tragedy, the usual number of
persons who have nothing to do were on
hand yesterday in the courtroom.
The record-union., 1893-04-11
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Conductor Irwin Injured by Falling
From His Train.
Conductor Nat A. Irwin met with a
painful accident near Gridley, Saturday
morning, receiving quite severe but not
dangerous injuries.
While his train was under Roadway he
endeavored to climb down the ladder
from box to a flat car, when a rung of
the ladder gave way, precipitating him to
the ground.
Mr.. Irwin's knee was fractured, his
ankle dislocated, and he was severely
bruised and shaken up. He will prob
ably be confined to his bed for several
weeks, but his injuries are not consid-
cred dangeronS
The record-union., 1893-04-11

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States Office
yesterday:
The Morris Plating Works, San Fran
w. a. Morris, w. II. Hinchman, C. A.
Shurtleff, IL. J. Summerhayes and w.
w. Watson.
California Fruit Carrier Crate and
Transportation Company, Oakland, Ala
media County. Capital stock, 81 900, 900.
Directors-T. $. Fitch, II. l.. Mex ellops,
+. c. Steaks, John Stewart and Anna
Stewart.
kokomo Land and Water Company.
observation-disclosures Moore, A. b. Carter. l..
A. Mcconnell, +. A. Marcher and John
Z. Lane.
The record-union., 1893-04-11
Orders of sale Granted.

Judge Catlin has issued an order of sale
in the case of Winifred league VS.. NJ.
O'Reilly, on the foreclosure of a mort
gage on lots IS, II. 10 and 10 in Highland
Park and their sale to Frank X. Lippitt
for 1857 OF.
He has also issued an order of sale to
the National Bank of d. 0. Mills IL Co.
for 81, 900 of life insurance policy on the
lie OF Alphonse Dennery forS5,0 900, under
a judgment against him by the bank,
The record-union., 1893-04-11
GOT INTO TROUBLE
Result of Charivari in the Town {
Ell. Er.nNrn

Result of a Charivari in the Town of
Elk Grove.
On Saturday night. at Elk Grove. the
acquaintance of young gentleman
named Stitch, who had committed the
crime of entering the state of matrimony,
treated him to charivari.
After the performance was over two
youths who had become unduly enthu-
astic went on the warpath and threw a
stone through the hotel window and
started row. They We're arrested and
charged with malicious mischief and as
sault.
There is strong probability that they
will receive such an admonition as will
lead them to restrain their eXuberance
for some time to come.
The record-union., 1893-04-11
CHINESE CRUELTY.
a Celestial Creature Whose DISPOSE
ton is Not Angelic.

A Celestial Creature Whose DISPOSE
ton is Not Angelic.
All Chung, charged with cruelty to ami
mails, was tried in the Police Court yes
terday, having been arrested by F. NJ.
Woodson, an officer of the Humane
Society.
Woodson, Joseph Hopley and Special
Officer Greer testified that the horse
driven by the Chinaman was very old
and lame and scarcely able to move
along.
The poor animal seems to have been
afflicted with nearly all the ills and dis
eases peculiar TO his kind, and to cap the
climax OF his misforunes fell into the
hands of a Chinaman without apparent
intelligence enough to drive a nail, to say
nothing of driving or caring for a horse.
The case was partially heard and con-
tinued till this morning.
The record-union., 1893-04-11
Weather Burenn Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been So and 450, with light
to gentle and variable winds and nearly
cloudless weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at ) A. NJ.
and p. NJ. were 80 and 30.0S inches. re-
respectively, showing a slight rise in the
barometer.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 78o and so,
and one year ago to-day 750 and 49,,
with no rainfall
The record-union., 1893-04-11
superior Court Notes.

John w. Lea, administrator of the
estate of Isaac Lea, deceased, has filed in
the Superior Court his bond for S, 900,
with John Scholeheld, A. B. Davis and
William Scholefield as sureties in s.. 1891
each, and it has been approved by Judge
Catlin.
Mary a. Hensley, executrix of the will
OF c. Z. Hensley, deceased, has filed her
final account in the Superior Court.
showing the balance of the estate in her
hands to be 1919 So.
Mary L. Clark was granted a divorce
from Allen L. Clark yesterday by Judge
PreWett
The record-union., 1893-04-11

to have forgotten them, for the attorneys
were not present yesterday morning.
The counsel for their defense moved to
have them discharged, but Judge Buck
ley continued the case until the afternoon,
and word was sent to General A L. Hart
special counsel for the prosecution, to be
present.
At the afternoon session the cases were
dismissed for want of prosecution.
The record-union., 1893-04-11

erty and engage in business covering a
wide range of enterprises of all descrip-
tons.
The directors elected for the first year
are as follows: r, +. Without, n S. Har-
rold, B. F. Langford, w. c. White, S. D.
Woods. Sidney Newell, Z. Armstrong.
James II. Budd, Joseph Fyfe, A. Leitsch
and p. B, Armstrong.
The record-union., 1893-04-11
CoNTRoLLER's DEPARTMENT,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.

To Whom 1t May Concern: This is to
certify that, under the provisions of Sec
ton 1914 Of the Political Code, all fees COL
lected by the Surveyor General and ex
otficio Register of the State Land Office
are paid into the State Treasury on the
first day of each and every month and
apportioned by the State Controller to the
general fund.
No portion of the fees collected by the
Surveyor-General and ex officio Register
of the State Land Office have been paid
into the State Library fund since Febru-
airy, 1876.
In witness whereof l have hereunto set
my hand and official seal, the day and
date above written.
[sEAL.l E. p. CoLGAN, Controller.
By w. w. DOUGLAS, Depu ty.
The record-union., 1893-04-11

TO-DAY Hoods SarsaparlIIa stands at
the head in the medicine world ad-
mired in prosperity and envied in merit
by thousands of would-be competitors.
1t has larger sale than any other medi-
cine. Such success could not be won
without positive merit.
Hoods Pills cure constipation.
The record-union., 1893-04-11
". l. KAVANAUGH, Undertaker

No. 513 J St. bet. Fifth and sixth.
A LWATS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT.
"a ment Of Metallic and Wooden Caskets
Burial Cases, Coffius and Shrouds furnished.
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on,
short notice and at the lowest rates. En-.
balming Il specially. Office open dav and
pight. Telephone No. 3oh.
The record-union., 1893-04-11
A uandsnma Rndmn

Police Court Clerk ]. F. McCracken is
the recipient of a handsome enameled
veterans badge, from the First Regiment
of the Oregon National Guard, of which
he was member for several years.
The record-union., 1893-04-11
LAND OFFICE FEES

Ihey Are Apportioned Under the Law
to the General Fund.
The RECORD-UNIoN having referred to
the fees of the Surveyor G eneral as being
payable to the State Library fund. that
officer sends us the following commune
cation, which is self-explanatory:
SACRAMENTO, April 10, 1893.
EDS. RECORD NION: In justice TO my
sell, Will you kindly publish in your is
sue tomorrow, the inclosed certificate of
Controller Colgan in relation to the an
portionment of the fees collected by this
office and greatly oblige, very respect
fully yours, THEo. REICHERT,
Surveyor
The record-union., 1893-04-11
ALL SERENE.
A Couple of Highbinders Released
s'Eor Want of Prosecntfnn.,,

For Want of Prosecution
Chin All Cow and Ong Lee, two be-
lated fragments of last summers riot in
Chinatown, with charge of assault to
murder against them, We're calendered
for examination in the Police Court
yesterday.
Their cases have been continued from
time to time, until the prosecution seemed