davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
COP4RTNERSHTP NOTICES.
CoPARTNERs HIP NOTICE.
Pa wtuckpt. r. L Aprll

Pawtucket. II. 7. April rs. 1903.
We the under signed do hereby CO. tify that we
have this day 10 med a limited partnership und er
the name OF The Blackstone slocktng Comp ny
having its principal place OF business at Paw
tucket X l.
Tne general partners are Amsden II. Smith Of
PSwtucket. n L.; George VI. L1mb 90 Pawtucket
X. I. Tire special partner IA william j. Kent of
New Bedford. Mas. Saia sDeCta partner has con-
tri Sut five thousand dol as 10 tue capital OF said
com any. The naturs of the business 10 general
KIN ting business. said speciai par n ership COM
mences April 10, 1seS and u 20 terminate Marcn
81, lsgo. AMSDEN ~. SMITH,
GEORGE VI, LUdB
WILLIAM j. KENT
state Of Rhode Island, etc.
Providence. Sc:
In Pawtncket this 18th day OF April, 1893 the
above named Amsden H. smth and George III.
Lumb each pefs nally appeared before and
acknowledged the foregoing instrument by hi a
signed TO b his free act and ed: -
"a. 81 JAMES l., JENCKs,
Notary Puylic.
mmonwealth OF Massachusetts
County Of Bristoii
In New Bedford. In said county. this 2lst day OF
ApriL iSps. the above named William J. Kent per.
- ally appeared before me and acknowledged the
foreg ing Instrument by him -lgned 20 b. MS free
act an deed. GARDNER I. sANFoRD.
On. 81 Notary Public.
je2i-0tw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. w. A. GREENLEAE.
DENTIST,
2S3 Westminster ST.. Providence. r. I.
Old Number 235.
Ma,r,ogc aud Funeral Notices, one insertion
60c. >; .uch additional Insertion, f5c.
MAR RIED.

BLAKE BJAKE-At IL Larch street. in this
city Juno 2oth, by Rev. Rev jeremiah Taylor.
D. D.. OF Boston, and Rev. Joseph Lambert OF
Eimwood, Mr.. SELwyN NivIsoN BLAKE ~
Emlra, y. ", to Miss SARAH ELLEN BLAKE of
this city.
RHODEs-WEBB-In Christ Church. ~ Proyi-
March Clark. u. D.. liz. p, assisted by the
iicv. s r. webb. a,hcr OF the bride FREDEn-
lex MILLER RHODES, son Of Gen. T.. H.
Rhoie4. and ANNIE PIERCE wEBB, both OF
Provd ence.
LADE-WARREN-At EImwood Congrega-
tonai Church. June 20th. by Rev. Joseph Lam
beri. Mr.. EDWARD NICHOLS sLADE u HELEN
MANToN. daughter OF MIR. Henry Warren all OF
this city.
WFBB-FAUNEsTOC In st. Michael's
and All Angels Church Balt!more. Md. june
lst, by the rector, Rev. q. Ernest Smith as
sisted by the Rev. ). II Webb father OF the
groom GEORGE HEBER wEBB OF Washington.
d. G., and MARY PHEBE FAHNEsroCK, daugh.
ter OF the late George W. Fahnestock aud
granddaughter OF the late Thomaa Psirce OF
Baltimore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21

wiIKesbarre III Efie. q Batteries -wilkesbsrre,
Stock dale iachance; Erie. O'Day and Clark. zn-
ran and Bergen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21

Earned runs-Provdence 5; Albany 0. Homo
runs-campion. Hess. Three-base hlts--Egan,
Knowles. Two-base hits--swartwood, VI sner.
Stolen bases-Ho nung 2, swartwood 2, Campion e.
Petit, Friel 3. McKeough 8. ID. sullivan, Egan.
Knowles First base on bAils-Hornung, Swarl-
wood. McKeough 2. ID. sullivan, Egan, McGurk 2,
Hanranan, Ninnehan. Knox. First base on errors
d. sullivan struck ous--Knox :. Heine. Double
Slsys pet,it AN, and fsmPion = aan and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
LOWLANDER'S VICTORY.
1T WIS A GREAT SURPRISE TO
THE PUBLIC.

Race Track Owners Success I'm Kseptns
the Telegraph Wires Grouadsd-win-
nsrs In Previous suburbans.
New YoRK, June 21.-It was q great
surprise to the great crowd at Sheepshead
Bay yesterday when Lowlander won the
rich suburban stakes. Lamplighter had
been the favorits for weeks, and even after
the race had been won the report went
forth that Lamplightsr was the victor.
The crowd az the track was the great.
est In the history Of the Consy Island
Jockey Club. The day was hot, but that
only seemed to draw larger crowd.
All the telegraph wires leading to
Sheepshead Bay racetrack were cut yes.
terday morning. A big force of linemns
were sent out, but the wires were grounded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
DIED.

TKNOJ,O-In Oakiawn Cranston, 10th inst
ALICE ARNOLD widow OF Uney w. Arnold,
aged so years IL months, % days.
DODGE-In THIS city. goth inst. SAMUEL w.
DODGE. in the seth year OF his age.
HOPkI>S-In this city, the 10th Inst, RNoLD
FRANK HOPKINS, aged 65 years
NICK tRSON-In this city, goth Inst, Mrs.
MARTHA g. NICKERsoN. aged 90 years.
HENPEl.-In this city, 18th inst. suddenly,
HERMAN HEMPEL aged 30 years.
Me ALLY-m this city. Goth int. PATRICK +
McNALLy. Ia the 3Sth year OF MS age.
NORIANDY-In Johnston. the 2Uth inst. ;.
FRANC Is ID. NORMANDY. aged y years.
RODDY-I this city. on tho 10th inst, CATH
ERINE wife OF Peter Roddy.
WI IIAM--In this city, 10th inst, HANNAH
B wife Of stephen p. Williams. In the o3d
year OF her ag'.
WuIIFOKD-In Washington Village. 10Th
inst. PHEBE s. widow of James A. Whltford,
IN ths 56th year OF her age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
HOLY CROSS,

Earned runs-Holy Cross 2; BrownI Two-base
hits-hct arthy. steere, McLane, Weeks. 1hreo-
b ,se hit-Co.ter stole bases -Bannon. Cotter z,
lIcCartny. Lowney 2, GRADY. sexton. Jones, Magill
Iirst-base on balis-un Bannon tj OF sexton 2.
F,rst-b o n errOrs-Holy ross 7; Brown Struck
out-1goe 3. Bannon. Lowney. Kelley. johnson 2.
George, Robinson, Greene. Passed balls-Green
2, Grady 1. Wild pitch -Bannon, Hit by pitched
ball-Lowney. Cot ~. Sacrin ehlts-Sex on, Jones.
Robinson. lgoe. Time-2h. lom. Umpire Murphy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21

ERIE, June 2l.--S, oc~ ~dsle's swift pitch
ing held the Erie batsmen down three
safe nits in yesterdays game, while
o'Dav Was 90 badly pounded by the Coal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
MORTUAGEE's SALE.

WIN be sold at public auction. SATURDAY July
4, iov,' ~ O'Clock y. IN. me premises. by
NT.us oi the power OF sale contained In that deel
~ NJ, mVIlsage nsge aal executed by ueVrge =.
blckleli, dated NJvember. z, A. ID. 1880 ana re-
cOrded In tho Office the Town clerk in fh,s Town
9 harrington, stlts OF Rhode Island, Ia mortgage
ueeu s pook No. . AT page So ~ ana o.; the COM
hti..vhs tn1 oi sald mori gaso wing been broken;
ihal certain lot OF Land Mith all the lu prove
Ithts tnereon. situated lA tho town of harrington
nta.e OF ithode island, anu Gescribed as folsow,.
heterehce 5eing hal 20 the BAY Spring Plat, No. y
Hanh Dy D. A Lealhaln, June. loi4. and recorded
IA the tlWn record, Of the Town OF sarrin xton
>Deslnhihs on Narfagansct avenue wnoro lots
Nos, 2S and ~ jon. and inning easteriy on Ine
norm hhe OF lOt No. ~, two hundred feet more or
HsS hhhenco southery on tue eas1eriy s.ds vf lots
IL D 4. " * v. 10 the norther.y line OF Ocean
as9hus: thence westerly along the soutnerly lie
ul 10Y " and the continuance OF SAID 10 point
where oceah avenue lntersects MARI agansett
aNshu, on ths east, and along me eastersy side
y! aatu syenhe 70 the first mentioned bound on
longing. So
~ order OF the mortgage who hereby gives
not.o OF MS lntshtaon 10 blu upon the above de-
$500 5000, plogerty AT said salo ne col. o. at any
auJouItliheht or pos Eonement OF cam.
irovidehee' 81. L., Juno q. 1888. jel0-3w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21

Death Of Pitcher Bayno.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2l.-Clarence S
Bayne, the star pitcher and captain of the
University Of Pennsylvania baseball tear,
died last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21
nufraio, 10; Binghamton. 7.

BUFFALO, June 2l-T batting In
yesterdays game was not very heavy, but
the Buffalos punched their hits at oppor-
tune moments. The fielding on both
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-21

QUITE DIFFERENT.


Boston, June 2l.--The second game OF
the present Brooklyn series was consider
ably different than the one Of Monday.
and Boston was not lin It" At all. Kennedy
pitched a fine game and was grandly sup-
ported. while Nichols was easy TO bit. and
his fielders were decidedly of" Gsnsel
made wonderful one-h hand catch In right
field, as did Stovey In left. Long made
phenomenal stop aud throw. Foutz, Sto-
vey, Burns, Cancel. Duffy. Nee ,rthy. Car
roll and Cor coran battea very hard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07
GREAT VICTORY FOR B. & M.
Important Railroad Decision Recorded
Nashua, N. H., Yesterday.

Important Railroad Decision Recorded nj
Nashua, N. H., Yesterday.
NASHUA, n. H., Jan. 7.-The most i'm
portant railroad referees decision eve
recorded In this state was given In tn
Supreme Court here yesterday afternoon
1t was the finding in the case OF th'
Manchester & Lawrence railroad vs.. Con
cord Railroad Corporation, which ha'
many times been on trial since FebruarJ
1888.
The plaintiffs asked for a settlement b.
defendants, when they were in close bus
ness relations with each other. The de
;ision is virtually great vittory for u
loston & Maine railroad, which has sim
,bsorbed the Manchester IL Lawrence.
The decision, which fills 80 pages {
losely type written copy, orders the O.
endants to pay the Manchester & Law
'snce road s399 9,07S.07, with interest fror
ally 1st, 1888, or for two-fifths OF tn
took OF the Manchester & North Wea:
abroad, two-fifths of the stock OF tn
3oston, Nashua & Acton railroad, one
fifth OF the Keene railroad, two-fifths o
he value OF large tract Of land in Man
chester. and thirty-fve hundredths of N
passenger and freight depots in Mar
chester, all valued at about 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07
OPENS UP WELL.
Traders in All Branches Are Looking For
ward to . Year OF Prosperity.

Traders in All Branches Are Looking For
ward to . Year OF Prosperity.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-R. q. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade says: The bust
ness of the new year opens well, though
here has hardly been time as yet to ge'
iairIv under way. In some branches OF
manufacturing there is very conserva-
i've feeling owing to general confidence.
In every part OF the country, and aPpar-
emily in wmost every branch OF business,
the traders are looking forward to year
of large transactions.
But in financial circles the year opens
with a considerable feeling OF uncertain
Nv, owing 20 the revival of gold exports,
which will be about $1,000, 900 for the cur
rent week, and to the doubts about the
action OF Congress.
The annual reports Of various branches
Of trade come in with fresh evidence OF
he unsurpassed prosperity and volume
of business in 1892, but cast no clear light
upon the future, which depends in large
iegree upon monetary influences.
The year starts well at Boston and job
ping trade in dry goods Is more active,
he advance in prices of cottons well
maintained, and the woolen mills full OF
orders, notably for blankets. Trade In
hoes is steady and the factories well en-
ployed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07
THE CORONER'S INQUEST.

who is Responsible for the Death OF Fire.
man James Cogan Of Pawtucket
The inquest into the death OF James
Cogan of Pawtucket, the driver OF the
hook aud ladder truck who was killed
in an accident t. The truck last Monday
noon, was begun this morning at the
Office of the coroner, James L. jerks.
John Briefly. chief engineer of the
Pawtucket Fire Department was the
first witness. He said that the fireman,
Cogan, had charge Of the Warwick Ex-
tension Ladder Truck. This truck
has been IN the department for five or
six years. Witness testified to finding
the truck on Main street and Park place
of the day OF the accident with the left
hind wheel crushed. The step which
projects out behind this wheel was
bent or broken. The wheel in question
re-spoked about year ago by Bernard
McCabe, the wneelwright, and the brok-
en- spokes appeared to be sound, live
wood.
Witness then said that on the day of
the accident, Inauguration day, he
asked the fire department committee
of the City Council il be should
pull a box for the purpose Of showing
the apparatus in connection with new
IN ichine which was 10 be shown the mem
bers of the city government. aud that Mr.
Davis said yes. The mayor gave Tho
alarm, aud the truck was on the way
down whei the accident happened. Wit
ness said he told the men about an houl
before that there might be an alarm.
Alexander III. Vaughan, meat cuttel
in Whi ney's market, testified TO seems
| the accident occur, and assisted in taking
| him into DIR. Wilson's Office. CogaI
seemed To be conscious when first picked
up Witness said IL was the slewing o
the truck and not the breaking OF th'
wheel that threw Cogan OF.
John j O'Rlelly. a call fireman wh'
was ON the truck at the time, said he sa v
| Cogan fall, and that he reached forward
picked up the reins and turned th'
horses into Park place. He did no
Nnow the wheel was broken nj
that time. He had heard Cogan say ht
was afraid of the truck. Both this wit
ness and Charles Gay, who followed him.
agree that Cogan fell before the whee
collapsed.
Other witnesses will appear Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07
0URt0WMPEQPlg

Cards OF invitation are out for the mar
riage of Charles Franklin Nugent OF 'his
city IN Miss Amy. grand-daugnur oi
Mrs. Emily A1netta Tinker, AT Missii
Ion, Ohio, 1870 o'clock Jan. IL.
Miss NJ Louise Torrey leaves for New
York to-day on an extended visit.
Miss Annie Duglas, who has been
spending her vacation with Mrs . l.
Duglas has returned to Vassar College.
Miss Alice Hunt aud her friend Miss
Wells, VINO have been spending their va.
cation here, have returned to Wellesly
College.
The students OF the Womeps' College
sent beautiful boquet of flowers TO
President Andrews Of Brown University,
on his return from Europe.
The Misses Florence and Ethel Sails
bury. who were guests OF their sister
Mrs. Charles II. Makepeace, have re-
turned To their home In Boston.
Miss Cora Start and Miss Lathe OF Wor-
cester, are guests Of Miss Ida King.
Miss Annie Foster is guest Of Mrs.
c. X. Weeden.
Cards have been issued for the mar.
riage of Mr.. William Sweet of this city
and Miss May Lawton Of Johnston, on
the 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Perrin are to spend
the winter in Southern California, start
ing next week.
The Rev. NV. McDonough Of this cit,
is to deliver lecture on ''fhe Life AM
Life Work of John Boyle O'Reilly" be
fore the Catholic Union of Fall Rivsr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07
LOCAL ITEMS,

An audience of twenty ladies, notwi,h-
standing the unfavorable wea her, lis
tened 20 a very instructive entertainment.
Jan. 5, n L. NJ. at the residence of Mrs.
John McAuslan. "A we'll prepared paper
on the recent National Conference at
Denver was given by Mrs Babcock
state president w. G. &. L. Mrs. Hough
rendered two fine selections, and Miss
Ripley two Instrumental pieces. This
was the first of a series OF parlor gather
iuvs to be held fortnightly through the
winter.
The second in the sixth series of fire.
mems meetings will be held Sun lay. Jan.
s, at =. NJ, at the station, corner of
South Main and Coin stree,s. Short
Q, spell temperance addresses, varied with
musical and literary selections will be
on the program. All are welcome.
Tho Merchant of Venice" will be the
subject OF the lecture by Prof Brink
before University Extension Centre No.
?. Mount Pleasant, on Moniay evening,
the 9th This will be followed on success
sive Monday evenings by Richard the
Third "A Winters Tale" Romeo
aud Juliet" Hamlet" and other Shake
sperian dramas.
About 3 50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
a horse attached to one OF the wagons
owned by the Americ IN Express Co, ran
away from in front of the company's
office on Exchange place. On Washing
ton street the animal coliided with a
lowgear overturning the wagon. Henry
Angel the driver was uuinjured.
The next regular meeting of the Rhode
Island Veteran Citizens Historical Asso-
citation will be held at Blackstone Hall
ON Monday mt 2:30 r. NJ. The Hon.
Bepiamin G. Chase will read paper on
"The Valley Of the Taunton River.
The semi-annual civil service exc emina.
tion for post Office clerks and carriers
will be held mt Providence on February :,
iso3 Applicants will be supplied at the
stnmp window and must be returned to
The local examining board properly filled
ont ON or before January II, as no appli-
| cations can be received later than twenty
! days previous to the date Of the examina-
| tion.
The Rev. n. L. Greene. pastor OF Trinity
| Church will begin Sunday evening n
| series of sermons in relation 90 the moral
problems Of Providence, using the follow
| Inc topics: Jan y, Tho Moral Strain
| Upon Young Men in Modern City Life"
| Jan. Is. "Stoning the Harlot "; Jan. 20,
1.-THE Modern Society Girl": Jan. 20,
"Lepers in Society" This course will be
followed by another upon Malariou'
literature" 1.-THE Gambling Craze y
"Tbe burdens of Poverty" THE Work.
| ing Girls"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07
DEATH OF MAJOR FROST.
Boston's Well-Known Newspaper mr.
Military Man Expires suddenly.

Boston's Well-Known Newspaper nn'
Military Man Expires suddenly.
BosroN, Jan. 7.-Maj. James p. Frost
financial editor of the Boston Globe, az
one OF the best known and most populs
newspaper men in this city, died suddenl
yesterday.
He was apparently in his usual healti
up to the moment of his death. He wa
conyersing with his wife, and, not hear.
ing an expected answer, she turned to hin
and found him dead.
Mrs Frost hastily summoned Mr.. anc
Mrs. Mudgett. who also occupied por
tion OF the house. and Mr.. Mudgett re-
paired to DIR. Webb, who lives only few
blocks away. DIR. Webb responded
quickly, but on his arrival Maj Frost wa
dead. DR.. Webb pronounced death du'
to heart failure.
Mai. Frost was an expert rifle shot, anC
won upward OF so valuable trophies IL
the form Of medals, silverware, rifles, anC
many other awards.
The funeral will take place on Monday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07
New york Bank st,tement.
Changes In New England.

BosToN, Jan. Fur her aad more I'M
portaut railroad changes in New England
may be looked for this year. What these
changes will be, we must of course wait
to see with patience. Good authorities
agree however, that the stock OF the
New York and New England railroad
will be particularly affected The ars u,
meuts TO support this theory are wen
ing owns over 100000 shares OF the New
England. This stock will perhaps aver
age to cost them $40 per share, and IL Is
from this that they expect TO MAKE
great a mount OF money. President NC
Leod has himself sta ed that he thought
by the recent combina ion surhclenI @ Irat-
a.. conId ue thrown over the New Eng
Land road to make the stock earn a divi-
dend within year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07
MILKMEN TROUBLED.
Inspector Perkins Makes an Early Morn
ing Raid Among Them.

Iuspector Perkins Makes an Early Morn
ing Raid Among Them.
Inspector of Milk Perkins and Sergt.
Thomas of Station 2, were out this morn
ing. aud sundry dealers in the lacteal
fluid were reminded of the fact tnat to
escape the eagle eye Of the inspec o.. they
have TO get up early in the morning.
At 9 O'clock this morning the Inspector
left his comfortable home, aud proceed
ing directly TO the Second station was
ioned by Sergeant Tuomas, who had
been detailed TO assist him. Then the in
spector aud the officer laid low for time
and shortly after the real work of the
morning was begun. Ten dealers were
he d up aud samples OF their milk taken.
The op -rations of the Inspector was con-
fined TO the northern and western section
OF the city, and so rapid were the move
nents of the officers that IL seemed 10
the startled milkmen as IL he was every
where at the same time.
lhers WAS one man, however. who
scented the inspector afar, and as the
officers drove towards him on broadway.
he hurriedly dumped can into the
street and whipping up his horse fled aud
disapneared around a convenient corner.
At $50 o'clock the Inspector retired from
the held aad was soon hard at work in
his labora, DRY analyzing his samples.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07
The RIGHT Direction.

A movement in the right direction is
the circu ating Of petitions for signatures
of bankers and influential business men,
In this city, calling upon congress to I'M
mediately repeal the sherman silver reso-
luton, under which 4, 500 coo ounces of sill
vrr are purchased monthly by tue govern
mept. The crying evil of the present day
,s the silver question--it over tops everv-
thing else aud seems to menace the Imam
cial integrity of the country. The action
OF the bankers aud business men should
be initiated in every leading city. and rs
strong pressure as possible hrought To
bear upon congress The evll exists ana
its eradication is demanded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.

NEW YoEK, Jan. THE market smis @
week has been rather inactive. lne
traders prices was the most proihi"."s
thing In the market Reading was tne
the stock most favorable u the peaas'
as II was known that 1t hai 70 oo.
row S550.0o0 this week from prU ax the
German banking house SO as 70 pay 'Ao
full interest on all income bonus.
Two millions gold were shipped oy
fo-day,s steamer. aud it would nave neeu
considerably more IL a big oiocN oi
Onion Pacific bonds which were neia in
the trust fund had not hesa soiu ot 'nS ~
other side. As regards the pr spects OF
shipments of gold the bankers say thae
probably none will 90 until the iatler
nort of next week. The supply OF coIOon
hills ls expected 10 be large enoush 10
keen sterl ng exchange down Tor tues
DAYS and Wednesdays steamers;
The railroad situation Is Only .aiS
good. rates are only fairly well main
fained. and the east bound TONNAGE on
account Of the overcrowded storage
houses for grain have fallen OH oo pr
cent from the enormous total Oh Tue sa.i'1
week last year. IL must Also DC hoSou S'
thai Denver ami kio Grande preie freu ue- @
clared n dividend OF l per cent gu .lVer,y
this week, though 1t had not paiu ""S
thing ia "A year and haif.
In New England the McLeol party
own more than half the stock ana tuey
mean nv some way or other TO make ne
stock valuable. We think tina at sone
fnIure day they will make Boston and
Maine guarantee a certain divideAd Oh
the stock.
The 1000 shares OF Old Colony stock
sold this week by auctioa by order OF ne
directors, brought high prices the larges'
nart being sold at 1s6 TO 1877. The numer-
M orders in the market lately from IN
vestors for Old Colony. ju,tifies THESE
figures. There is presumably a large
amount OF money real zed from the SAFE
of Connecticut River stock that is seek,
colony. Apart from this fact, however,
the large dividend and interest disDurse
ments incidental To the first OF the year
would be pretty sure To occasion dc,
mand for first-class local investments 4,
trkes only small order to advance oiu
Colony materially.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-07
Work OF the District Police for 1so..

Boston, Jan. THE annual report OF
the Massac husetts district p olice was sub
mitted to Governor Russell yesterday
The number of officers in the force, in
cluding the chief, is 81, of whom 20 arc
detailed for service in the inspection de
partment, leaving IL designated for de-
tective duty. The chief recommends thai
he law relative to the employment OF
children in factories, etc, be amended so
is to include the age Of IA years. Con-
siderable space is devoted to the "sweat-
ing system" and the reports OF inspectors
assigned for the enforcement OF the stat
ute show good results. For the better en-
forcement of the law as to the regulation
OF the erection OF public buildings, the
recommendation OF last year is repeated,
making violation OF the provisions OF the
act punishable by fine. The report con-
tains much interesting matter relative to
labor legislation and the inspection laws,
together with very thorough special
article on Ventilation Practically Con-
sidered."