davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-18
EASTERN MARK ETs,

s~ fohA sfQN n ExCuASsE.
ssT fosK. March 1.-THE unier,ons q,
gssa'saon a, tho stock exchange today wss
aoea'y stronger. Although several sharp
-s'oas occurred the trend OF prices was up.
- ana 81 intervals there MAS an approach 70
sHes In certain parts o. the list. The do,ni.
'auaenee Was marked change for the
's' ~ 'he condition OF the local money mar.
No'lhsfn Fsclhc preferred showed the
advance. ~ per cent 70 a. The SUD.
lanar In Northern Pacific preferred was At
4 ~7a 70 euyinE Tor account of outsiders who
tpS@es' have abandoned the tdca Of selling
'aei 4 Northern Pscl ic stock in the
treasury. sai VIII follow the exam
ne Union Pacific in issuing collateral
u''es !" "a date tho floating debt. The
e'hersise Was equal IL y 10 -. rer
via indus,E as, Changers and Missouri
ssne il the lead.
'esameat bopds-Stsaav
S'''ssam-hsfkst neglected, at $40
a, FINANCIAL
on esit-E2sier: closed. offered a. .
- Apsr- ter per cent Sterling exchange
a. A"'aay bills, bankers, 81 sss., no de.
"' foRH. March y Ear silver. Sc.
koNnS
IA tfeel-...-. lil'.fu 4 Is {couronA ifNS
| - kEcgi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-18

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP ooxrAHr-
Dispatch steamers from Seattle q follovp:
For San Francisco via Port Tovnsend a.d VI.
eoria. At m. passenger received o. beard 81
= M March 3, 10, II, -
For AlaskA March and 10
From San Francisco for victosis asa PUGET eeuna
poEtA q q m, March 3. 10 II. n
Tickets may b obtained at The odaoo It ne con-
pAny, q Ocean dock, SeattlA
0OODALI4 PERKINS 4 CQ.
General Agents San frAncaeoA
J. q. JOHNSON. r. q supt. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-18

>f.-. ga csii-k&sier; closed. offered At =
ks.as srsr- t.se7 per cent Sterling axrh.ns.
A. SA"'aay bills, bankers. s. sls.. no de.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
ONLY ONE DEFENDANT LEFT
Death OF George u. Branch Revives In
terest In Greenwich bribery Cases.

Death OF George u. Branch Revivss In
terest In Greenwich bribery Cases.
George II. Branch, one OF the defend
ants in the famous Greenwich bribery
cases. died last Thursday night
The Greenw bribery Cases have at
tracted deal OF attention, as tn grew
out Of the state election muddle las
April. George II. Branch, David l..
Rose and S. Grant Kettelle were arrested,
the warrants charging them with at
tempting to hire men to vote tue Repub-
lican ticket for state officers and mem-
bers OF the general assembly. II was
also alleged that the election OF Hon. S.
w. X. Allen To the house was due to the
illegal methods adopted by Branch, Rose
aud Ke telle. Mr.. Allen was employed
to defeud the accused men. The cases
were repeatedly continue Ia the Fourth
district court, sometimes at the request
OF one side and sometimes by agree rent
OF both sides Judge Warner. however,
ordered the counsel for both sides to be
ready on certain date, and the case
were tried. Branch and II sc were held
under bonds TO answer 10 the charges be-
fore the grand jury and Ksttelle was dis
charged.
The death OF Branch leaves Rose as tn,
only defendant, and his case will be con.
sidered nv the grand jury at the openinl
or the October session OF the common
pleas division OF the supreme court for
Kent county.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Some time during Thursday night
river thieves vist.d Pawtuxet and stole
the launch Alice, which was moored to q
yacht some distance of shore.
Rev. George w. Rigley, pastor Of the
Woonsocket Baptist church. stated Thur
day evening that he received cill by
letter from the Second Baptist church,
East Providence. last Mobd,y evening
and has the offer under consideration.
Charles Austin, a well-known charac-
ter OF Wakefield, has gone to the Soldiers
Home in Bristol to spend the remainder
OF bis days. He il In tue 18th year Of h o
age. At one time Charles was considered
to be the "smartest man iu town" with
a scythe, and no one was able to keep up
with him In the field.
Five new projeclies for the Ericsson
submarine gun on the Destroyer arrived
at the Torpedo station, Newport, yester-
day afternoon, aid will be at once ~
ssmbled and ballas'ed, after which the
gun will be uivel fur5ner trials to tess
It's usefulness. The torp do defelcs nets
will also be given trial sool by aid Of
the same gun.
The Alerta club have organized, IN Au.
burn. with GEORGE p. Dixon as president
Linus a. W Mebsier. treasurer. aud Will
liam X. Dutemple, secretary. 10 Is a
social organ zstion, composed wholly OF
Auburn Mssons, who will conduct may
social affairs in the Masonic hall this
winter. Their first entertainment will be
given next Tuesday.
On Thursday morning Henry A. Slo-
cum, man that lived with aud conducted
the farming operations for the heirs Of
tbs Late Lewis J. Thurston on Union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
SHE WANTED TOLEAHE TOWN
And Together with Other Unfortunates
Her Wish Was Gratifed.

And together With Other UnfOrtunates 4
Her Wish Was Gratifed.
In the sixth distric, court today Isabel
Ia Murray, a broken down woman was ar
raigned on charge OF being a common
drunkard. She broke down when before
the bar aud cried in pitiful ma nner
when the war; mt was read TO her.
"You Honor, she sobbed, won't you
let me leave the city! I'll 20 at once"
aud again her tears fl I'VE afresh.
"Yes," ssid Judge Cooke. as he signed
the warrant. ''Ill lee you leave the city,
six months at the state work house - and
before the woman realized her position
she was hustled into the dark ROOM
aud was left to mediate.
Thomas Grimes and John Flemming,
common drunkards. were sentenced to
half year at tue workhouse.
William Mitchell, a one.legged veteran
with two crutches, hobbed into the room
and yelled guilty ~ in a tone OF defiance
when warrant charging him with being
q sturdy bsRgar WAS read TO him.
and II was scarcely a second later when
be hobbled back into the Ozark room,"
carrying with him sentence of SIX
months at the workhouse.
Joseph Conlan. u small boy. was SEN
fenced to the reform school during miuo
ity for driving of horse, the propsrt y
OF DR.. Lester b. Hill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
A NEAR-SIGHTED FARMER
FxTlEL Y sHoOTs A sEEKONK BOZ
WHILE CUNNING FOR HENS.
Hs Says the shooting Was Accidental.
Asserting That He Sustook Him for =
Fowl--Arrssted and Taken TO jail.

A most singular shooting accident oc-
Cured In Seekonk Yesterday morning. the
victim being a 10y named John Hoyle,
son OF James T. Hoyie. The man who
did the shooting was II lward Greene.
The Hoyle aud Green familie live near
each other aud the Hoyle hens have re-
Gently caused Mr.. Greene much anuov-
ance by damaging his crops. To avoid
further trouble with his neighbor Mr..
Hoyle has, OF late. kept two OF his chill
dren on he watch to prevent the hens
irtsaa sing and yesterday morning sent
his little son John, 10 years OF age, to
head off the hens, as he was about 60 let
them out. should they ende.vor TO get
over TO the Greene farm.
The hens, when turned loose, made n
bee line for the forbidden territory, and
he lad ran toward the stone wall which
separates the farm.
Flee minu q, later the Hoyle family
heard gun go off followed by tue
screams of a child. Mr.. Hoy!e ran to the
wall and found his boy. who had been
shot in the face and breast. writhinR In
agony. Mr.. Hoyle took the boy up aud
carried him TO the house.
DIR. Allison Of East Providence was
sent for He found that the lad had re-
ceiVeu an outlre CuArRo OIL Ducksuob iiohh
agun in his face, neck and breast. s me
OF the shot had been fattenei upon the
skull, and had fractured It,
The surgeon wa, unable to extract the
shor, which had entered the body. ani as
the lad was vomiting blood. IL was quite
certain that he had bsen shot in the lung.
and that mis- recovery was very d dlubtfui.
Mr.. Greene, who fred the shot, offers
the explanation that he saw the boys
head just above the top OF the stone wall
and thought that il was n hen which was
about to jump over upon his Iand. He Is
near sighted and Insists that the shooting
was wholly accidental, but his neighbois
think that 1t Is qlite strange that boys
head aud shoulders should LOOK like
hen
Mr.. Greene was arrested and taken to
Taunton jail. aud this morning was ar
raigned before Judge Fox.
Could Not Get Ball.
Greene was brought before the court in
Taunton this morning and arraigned.
His trial was set down for two weeks
from today and IN default Of $500 bail he
was committe to the Taunton Jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
DO YOU BUY YOUR
E ATS
HARSON'S?
II Not You Ought Do So
they ARE THE BEST
AND At THE LOWEST PRICES.


street, Portsmouth, was found detd in
his bed. He had re ired In his usual
health aud had M d. his preparatio TO
go to Newport, to market Ia the morning.
Appcara ces indicated that he had OF
been dead long, as the body was still
warm.
Mrs. Arthur r. Ed ards OF Boz 4,
dsughlertf Amos Ch N | n of Pea Dale,
led on Tuesday morning of consum :
tion. The remnins w re roughJ t.
Peace Dale on Thulsiay morning aud in-
TERED in Oak Deli ce etrrv. The
bearers were Herbert K. and Amos
& amplin. brothers OF deceased. aud
Ezekiel Barber and Frederick Holland
Prayer was offered by Rev. j. G. Duu-
land.
Two more cases OF scarlet fcver we're re.
porl ed yesterday, both IN the family Of
Thomas Critchley, on Arnold street,
Prospect hill. No more deaths from the
disease are reported. Officer Davidson
IL endeavoring TO maintain the Quaran-
tine on the houses where the disease il,
dividing his time betwe n Prospecl hill
and the old village OF Lonsdale, but ia
some cases n ds 1t more difliculu than q
first expected.
About the middle OF last July Jo1 Nc
Laughlin was committed to jail TO woik
out a fiue oi $40 aud costs Ior assault n
one Sullivan. Before be had comp ct d
his imprisonment he escaped. Thu sdav
evening his wife appe ,red at { pnice
.tation and conplai ed that be- hs at
nome In such state OF mi ind g. o. he
was afraid Of her lie. ConseQue he
as arrested and yesterday sent Da,k K TO
Jail to finish his work there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
MORE COOP NEWS.
Atlantic Miils OF Olncy Willie to Run Full
Time In Some Departments.

Atlantic Mills or OlncyviIle Co Run Full
Time In Some Departments.
During the past six weeks all depart
ments In the Atlantic mills except the
dyeing snd finishing departments have
worked only alternate weeks. notices US
unlly being posted on q Thursday after
noon. Up 20 last night no notice for
stoppage had been posted In any of the
depar tmcnts and therefore the employees
are expecting they will work nexs week
In one department. They have been In
formed there wilt be no more stoppage
fer them. This looks very much like
nearing the end OF short time at these
mills. This will be good news not only
for those employed at the mills, but for
everyone in Oineyville.
A Sunday Sunday school concert will
be held In tho Dyer Avenue Baptist
church tomorrow evening at 8 p. m. The
choir from the Broadway Baptist church
viii assist In the musical part Of the pro-
gram.
A special sermon will DO presched in
the Broad way Baptist church on Sunday
evening, Oct. I. to the members OF the
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor so
ciety. The members will meet In the
school room at p. M. and march into
the church In body singing the pro-
cessional hymn,
At the Methodist Tabernacle the Rev.
j. A. Rood will preach in the morning.
Subject: "Ths Necessity OF the Old Tes-
lament" In the evening the subject
win be the Benefits Of Religion In Old
Age"
THIS forenoon team ielongiug to w.
II. Smith. pcddler. Plain street. was
cspslzed on the square aud two barrels of
potatoes thrown into the street. TIE
wheel of the team broke In halves and
brought IL right down. The man picked up
his potatoes and took his team to be
repaired. No gr at loss was sustained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

I.arges, and best display o. homemade preserves
son Isl A q Carpenter; "a Mr.. A II Pond; best
aisp!ay canned fruit quart jars. Ms A X Po "a;
pickles srs A Pond best dispisy preserved fruits
Mrs A Pond best pr served crabsppi, ~ ;
dey: best pr served b,usberrie. Mrs A X Pond;
hes preserved bsrDcrrlcs Mrs N q. Pierce; bet
Cultivated grapes Mrs A II fondi bcs, Jam OF any
kind Mrs G A ohodey; best preservcd plum- Mrs
best preserved peaches Mrs n Nichols, ripe totns.
20 Anna NJ Lewis; green tomatoes Mfs q Miller;
apple. Mrs A Rrond; canned blackberrie. Mrs VI
6 gs,I canned canned ,,as,rsv ,s,swpsrr'evv ~. Vim. =,
Young canned razpbsrnss Ms A a Pond; canned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

nittee does not know him, and even
smblyman ''Tim" ID. Sullivan says, ~
don't know the gang" But during the
last presidential campaign Mr.. Van Allen
took An "activs part" in the election OF
Mr.. Cleveland. 1t Is said he contributed
literally to the campaign fund, and he
was chairman OF q dude organization
known a. the Newport Democratic club
The club was very exclusive one, all but
two Of it, members being huntsmen.
It held three mestings-the first at Van
AIon's Elixabethan mansion. aftsr . ride
20 hounds. the second was an informal
affair 1t the club house, and the third
was In honor Of the chairman. The club
wound up the campaign with 5 o'clock
toa- No wonder that President Cleve-
land recognized such services by giving
Mr.. Van Alan m important Office.
The New York World. however. has
the hardihood to say that Van Allen
s'kas done nothing In politics, nothing
1n any direction that would make him
othsrwise than contemplate In the eyes
Of self-respecting working Americans.
Some Of Mr.. Van Aliens enemies even
aliege that be has made the remark that
'Amsrica - no it place for ladies and
gentlemen to live In" This leads the
hard d-hearted editor of the New York
Prsss to say that III all this Is true Pres
jdent Cleveland has simply shown prop
or appreciation of the fitness of things
IN nominating Mr.. Van Allen TO a court
which may be considered as the
Roman annex of the palace of ST.
JameA Mr.. Cleveland was elected
on . British free-trade platform.
Owing to the absurd Limitations imposed
By the constitution he cannot select sub
jects of Queen Victoria to represent this
country abroad. As the next best thing,
he very properly nominates Van. Allen
who 10 said to resemble the first OF British
subjects Ia tie heavy, after dinner stare,
the Albert Edward cut OF his beard and
the uttsr usslessness of his life"
The following description of Mr.. Van
Aliens personal appearance. ETC., 10 given
BY ono who has seen him at short range |:
ivan Alien is short and rather fat. He
prides himself on his resem mblance to the
Prince Of Wales. There is rese m ,lance.
IL would not please the Prince I'd say 80.
America, with the aid of Anglomania, has
produced in Van Allen man who looks
less ike prince than the Prince of Wales
a string long enongh to reach around
Van Aliens body at the equator would
IU0CM A<0ux nAo menu W MS ueelo. lie
wears single syeglass with heavy string
attached. BY special advice he kept this
cut of sight when he went to interview
ths president on his appointment.
He speaks with what he In pleased TO
consider an English accent. 1t is a weird
bastard cocknsy which fills Englishmen
with wonder. IL is the sort OF English
scent that man with no talent for imi-
tstion might get from hapson cab drive r.
and Strand barmaids. He Is about forty
ave years old. He wears white spats
and has legs that make him look like
Diodati Thompson"
All these thugs are proof positIv, that
Mr.. J. j. Van Allen Is q great MAJ, a
thorough diplomat aud person who is
IN every way qualified to be ambassador r
70 Italy Aud Rhode Island gets ali the
hopori
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
NJ ]. ]. Van Alsn's Distinguished
Career and Personality.
LOOKS LIKE PRINCE OF WALES.
he Does mot Consider America Fit
Place for Ladies' and Gentlemen to
Live In. So Hs VIII Probably Enjoy
Himself In Italy.

1f that old saw Is tru-, j. j. Van Aliens
ears muf& be burning" awfully. as he s
being talked about" In all the papers.
But Van Allen 10 very modest man,
ard neither fame nor notorlety can rufile
one OF his feathers.
4 Yesterday he played game OF tennis
at Newport with two young ladies and
then retired to "Wakehurst." where IL is
said he took perfumed bath and
smoked two cigarettes.
j. j. Van Allen, as the readers OF The
News " Ill remember, was recently APP
pointed ambassador 10 Saly. He poses
"A . Democrat or . mugwump or some
thing OF that sort, but the chairman OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

barberries A q Carpenter: canned currants Mrs A
Pond; canned Cherries Mrs " = Richardson:
canned pears Carpenter; canned peaches Mary
l. Bowen; canned piums Mary l. Bowen; canned
black pums A q Car p nter; best tumper OF apple
jelly Mrs Medbury; tumber q crab apple Jelly
Shaw;t ;tum bier strawberry jel y Mrs A Shaw tumb-
Ter barberry jei y Rebecca Chase; umbler nlue-
Mary A Miner; tumbler grape jelly Mrs II A
Ncnols; tumber wild grape jelly LYDIA Peck;
Ter ounce Jelly Mrs p Williams; chill sauce hrs
Z Randall; canned ripe tomatoes lydia Pecki
Der pickle mickles Mrs Remingtoni on on
pickles Mrs Earle; mixed pickles Mrs j l. Ran
dali chow-chow Alice sml tn; sweet D ckled pears
Mrs b GrInnell; sweet pickle peaches Ms
best pickles OF any other variety Mrs George
Meyers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
More Poultry Premiums.
The following additional poultry
nra,,iurn ms have been awarded:

The following additional poultry
premiums have been awarded:
MEDIrERaASsAY-Pine Grove Farm LIST; We
Bright Cd. ack Spanisn--Cock John Turn Isl;
Ssfs 3d. sHsn Tarssr ID
sPulet Tg,ner 1T and sdi = whiEese1 Ress I'd "a
fne Bun, Bafanion I'd; H Power sdi Mrs N shsfpes
An %ss e. sshoPfsscS$ss $ CARD sm.sh sa i'
White Leghorns-Co;kerei II woodhesd ,st; J
TosE sgSpssenhss. Sopsd 81; IPy'A @oos: sss
head list: WRie CARD dtr "a smith sd NJ Remios-
,ss s .sh %sss 1sS 's
s Z Brown Leghorn-Pe.v " @ Dwight ist sCC
b5sss I; fss
Hsr be atm and ss Btswg
son lth., s G Brown Lesnorns-Pulles u w
Pylsh@s @ I; 3 .3S Hl fsslssy s5sss
s G Bsa fsshorns -SocSessi W Br,wn Isl
ss sSora M Psats KssS Il = pary sns ~
Fss3s Y.rs ID d and 'sSn k@S1
Pen + c Bradley ,st Back M Leghosas7GSock& n & 2
PssSsy lse SIns'
nosns-f horns en- ii \ Jones ,ss { sradey "a and sl
sradey es's lss and "a re Waite Lseho,nssP Pen
psy %f's q and sa HsrosT sss cais5 aS
White eshcSas. rd5 ss5S,s $3.50 Is, q and
w Talmage lsr NJ brown Leg
HSrns-q2sfk Isry as R q Brown sns heshorSs-Pssln EN-
c. PANE ist; A. W Tsimsse "a.
let ID Love LIST. Back Mlnorcas,Psn Wright a
Rack Mmorcas--l ockerel A Wright a Son LIST; w
Cutler 2d; w whutaker ID; w Lewis sth.
Black Mnorcas- Hen II A Jones lsj A u Magoon
sask Mnorc sysss wslsss a. wrisSs s. sSn ,;s IS
Sinorcss %sV cocKerei wrishs a son ist
White Minorcas-Pqliet uwright Son
Hsnn@ 1i,i rno%'s Co DI i spssslsd Hs%Surssoocs
GURs% SRsa% = CO 90 iss ls
Upnsm q Go Co isii - n jones Cd.
3. SSSss q. ysSsf yrsS
iSsnSsa mSSrg.! Hen Urish s;srG,S ,... ;
upSa% pSns Co s i.a hdredss Cd asSourss
: y Hamburgs-C Cockerei Eldredgs lst; b up-
ham a 90 "a; ID Love "a Hambnrgs.Pen
Hthf%s "! UeSa@ IN M Co "a; fisscdse 80 and ith
p Hsmburgs-Cock 5 Upham = Go ist II A
P..' r,l,s,i SgssS ss' EsnssSSs.rI::sS n
rpnam a 20 ist Ii A Jones I'd E hlar 'dge 9li q p
h.nIS a jones aihI Back hsmburssn rsH q EIdrsdss
isti Black Hsmbugso Socksle' .;,u y y vgbam A. GO
b'srsS5SS bs TpSam ! co.'s. = flarsdss "a & EEcssspss
Rsds,psaGSsssTel .,ss BrSwn iss
~ j Watson Sd barlow tth. Redo aps-Pulet
N Brown LIST y a Handley I'd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

lectures and other public purposes is pro.
vided on this n or.
An ex' ensive system Of fire escapes will
render the building almost safe from fire
fatalities. Tne building will be thor
ougbly heated and will be lighted by e'ec
tricity.
The corner stone will be laid at 2p. m.
Monday by Bishop Harkins. The work
will then be- pushed as rapidly as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

A gang OF hieves made raid on the
house occupied by man named Burke at
81 Willow street at $3.50 o'clock this morG-
ing breaking back window in an atte mpt
to get into the house. A woman who
lives in the next house heard the noise
made by the glass aud looking out of the
window saw the men at work on the win
dow. She yelled. Justify and the gang de-
moralized by the sudden noise. at once
made rush for the back fence and disap-
peared In the gloom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

ing rooms. The main dining room is 81
by 81 feet in di" e1sions.
The private Office of the sister in char ge.
janitor's room. trunk room, laundry
room, ironing room and sewing room are
located here. A spacious re 'reation room.
VIII Gu will be used for entertainments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

TORONTO. Sept s8.-At the Roscdale
Athletic grounds w. A. Rhode OF Chicago
broke the Canadian bicycle records for
one, two, four and five miles. His riding
was applauded by the largest crowd that
ever witnessed the spoEt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

ARKANSAS Cry. Ark, Sep 23. Last
night three convicts attempted to escape
from the State prison. The guards fired,
fatally wounding one OF the men. The
others escaped. The convicts were all col.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

BosToN, Sept 23.-The stampede still
continues to the Greenhalge camp His
lieutenants are in joyous frame Of mind.
They claim that the nomination OF their
can didate is q foregone conclusion. Fol-
lowing are the latest figures: Grcenhalee,
p35; Pillsbury, 3o5; Hart, 1874.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
IL This Nor. Of m,,choirs mouth, ,

NEW yorx, Sep. %. - Charley Mitchell
stated last evening that be had agreed to
fight Corbett for 5000 at Coney island
the third week In December. Articles are
not signed yet but probably will be day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
THEY WILL BUILD.
Providence People who VIII Improve
Their Property.

The following notices OF intention 10
build hsve been received at the city enpi.
neer's Office during the week endini Sep.
sember % 1898:
pominicc d. Alexander. wood. on shoe shop ESQ
D0uxins aye ne. =" "
lfniiy bennett an addition NJ Briggs street
Abrieilc ferri bay window NJ spruce street
=. keiiy. two story wood. 400 for brewery on
..xadrsw bisshsui one family hoa.e. $1,000. Cod.
Ho<er williams para. ~
nssy A caTriesa. ~ story wood. two tenement.
Ah..hsn hossnseId. addition. s7oo. on Chalk.
E' 9. webb. rsDalr .h,p. 600. on sIlver.vrinr
Ihor-s .'cHseh. ~ story wood ,vs Tar =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
MORE PRIZES AWARDED.
JUDGES Continue Their Work at the
Big State Fair.
TIE BIRDS IN POULTRY EXHIBIT
Carry on Prsmiums-some Fine speci-
mems That Won Money for Their
Overwhelmed Fruits and Preserve
which Meet the Approval Of Judges.

The p u,try exhibit at the state fair 10
the largest aud best ever seen at Nara
gansetl Park. Below will be found the
additional awards made in this depart
ment, as we'll as those given for preserves.
canned fruits, pickles, etc.