davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
THE RIVAL KANSAS HOUSES.
DEMOCRATS VOTE WITH THE REPUBLICANS.
. CLEAR AID LAWFUL MAJORITY is IGNORED
BY THE POPULIsT GovERNOE-IN'
r,r-.

Topeka. Kan. Jan. l2.-There was TO change IN 'he
situation In the House until This afternoon when an
Anarcaistic circular distributed purporine 20 De
resolutions OF Populist mass meeting composed VI
Seniors Representatives state olhce's' e'0' 'ie
resolutions said In part:
Resolved. That indorse and applaud ths glorious
acton 0, the Representatives. and urge them, not
recognized by Governor TO say TO him. as ala 'a au
10 his man monarch refused 10 recognize me
French Assembly OF the people, slave. 20 tell your
ma ter we ore by the viii OF the people ana we
shall dlspcrse only at the point OF tho bayonet''
Resolved That expect the counsel OF :" poor nan
with brains and heart that beats for the peo 10 'ou
FOR moro under this administration. than the advccs nd
menace. Of rich men, shortycd Senators, eXGoNernors
and iIlghnesses A.
Resolved Thot we urge the representatives. OF th'
great American people to stand firm unit and that
We pledge them unaltcrng support In u'' "o>c"e"'
against the representatives OF greed ana aN"r'oe'
These resolutions were condemned by the fopu'S'
erc,,cr Dirsmorc and oilers OF the more conserva-
tive ropullss.
Al :, u. H. the three Democrats voted with tho
Republicans being their first vote since the session
began Each made his speech and was Warmly
onnlaudcd This makos siNty-sevcn legal members
who recognize the Republican speaker.
Al 3:1j H. M Governor Lcwelllng recognized the
ponulist House by sending In writing In the
ueuoI form to r. NJ Dlnsmorc. Speaker. by his private
So rotary. 1t WIS Immediately road and was received
with shouts by the Popusis Both Houses by aseo-
ment took recess until tomorrow at 10 O'CLOCK Inc
senate has not yet recognized either House.
Tho Populists demand that the three kepuohcah
members who were postmastcrs at the ume Oh their
election 10 the legislature. should he us"a'eu ana 'o
seats lie given TO PopulistS. This would OF couSe
nlacc the populIsts In control OF the House. Tho
Icpullc,ns refuse to consent to this scheme arguing
that the postnastcrs could serve legally as members
NJ the lower House. they having resigned their posi-
lions as postmasters since their election TO that body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
A LEGISLATURE OF DOUBTFUL LEGALITY

Chicago H. Jan. ia dispatch from Fan Fran
cisco SAYS: En-. Attorney General Clark. II Nevada
snys that the Legislature 81 that State is Illegal
BODY not having been elected on tho basis al popu'
lailon lie says the question has been raised toner
ing the coisii,utionaliy Of the election ~ r9i as
npportlonlng representatives. and Incidentally qnc'r
Ing The power Of a." Incoming Legislature 80 elect
n successor senator stewart II i probable mat
Stems will be taken 10 demonstrate the icgaliiy OF
the Legislature before the courts. Should IL Lcgs
Ie,,,r. lie uuscn,ed the appointment Of successor
Ia senator stewart would d"voVe upon Governor Con
cord n strong Republican. who VIII undoubtedly name
,nan 81 iLnt political iniil 10 III the vncancy.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

Eben Plympton. who has been playing Romeo with
Mrs Mnna G,c.IIaynes At tho Star Theatre. has boon
unable to act for the last Two nights His place
taken bv Arthur Lewis whose part NJ Tybalt was
uaycd by Frederick Vroon, Mr.. Plymptop Is expected
TO Appear AGAIN tonight.
About $50 members and friends OF the Metropolitan
Association Of Cycling Clubs attended the performance Of
The New SOUTH at the broadway Theatre last night
Among the clubs represented we're the Harlem Columbia
Manhattan Athletic. Nrw.York. Tourists. Excelsior.
EroolIyn Kings County. Lon; Island. Mootauk Piosrct
Elizabeth Athletic and Eiv'r-ldr.
4 testimonial concert will 10 given to Mr. George W.
Floyd 81 the broadway Ihn,ro Sunday evening.
Several prominent artists IN the city consented
TO appear
Oscar Iiammersten Is authority for the
that he sc his Columbus Theatre In hundred and
twenty.nnh.s n he get satisfactory price Tor IT,.
lie has had three offers which he !, eonsidrr
Ing His Is that he has all he attend to with
the Opera Iou~e which he intends To keep and
tho new Manhattan Opera House. The Columbus has
always bccn paying property.
Prince Gee, nephew Of the Mikado. ond head OF the
Jauauesc Legation IN Washington. attended John Drcws
performance Of THE Masked Ball" at the Standard
Theatre "Wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
::&&!:;|;;:..:. 81.

the one thus upon grows Sick ferments and Dies II
sickness can come on microbes. II there were 10
fermentation there could Sickness life would CO...
t,nue ndcanitey suffering brought about by I'll hsaiA
would cease and the process Of nature would aagnas
To this law man is no exception, and in It Is the secret
the cause OF All Diseases"
The writer who ike other people, has been gifted b
his Creator with q pair of to see how evertAas
ferments with a no,c smell 1t al with brain b
think what that fermentation is used those win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

~ Ne.Aea.MsoMs;.Htt.G

ever docs not stop fermentation cannot cure "ro'
shall cure be no poison and " course whAe'c' '"
Ia no poison 49,. Ala.
Mr. R,dam published i've years ago that he had W.
coy.rcd The cause and cure Of all diseases TIC "e
th,, time what he knows now. lilo never e'aimeu w.
IA, ,oud NOT show nots,dy dared TO contrac'e' NV"
and nobody will. Now let that cho'ers eo'o ,cwr
anu 'o .soS sva,,ow Quart Of RADAMs MIcRobh
,rr xhc, Won yet H. aud you will not die n's
,nyc.,,p.tlou Of RADAMs MICi;oBE KILLER a. ~.
nroadway viii convince you that his discovery l" '
...,hnr dnnrcnl fInm dDetOrIng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
TINE ucMANuS ELL CONDEMNED.

Commissioner fireman Of the SircetCleaning Depart
rcn, sad Yesterday that he was not consulted about A.
.cmllvm,o NIcNanuss bin q d. away with uiiOfhs
,,,g IN. oulnvos 81 .is department. and to ncrcas N.
rqv o, swcepcfs from 1900 o. 1920 year Professor
G T. Chandler. who ha. been prominent member OF
Mavor Grants Ady,oy StrectCicarine Commission, said
Yesterday that he regarded the McManu' Dill - bad
measure which would pea,e b prevent the successful
carving out Of the block system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
;S&S&%<'|GG

do to-day. His sickness forced him eishar 70 find -
antsepc that would Kill the microbes in his BODY sM
by his doctors and die. Doctors books were bought.
studied and laid asi,. iecau'e they tod hothns ABOUT
the Cause and Cure OF Diseases" railing 70 md 10
desired inorm1ton in doctor books he again studied the
area, book OF nature which is the only book written oy
our Creator whence al crest discoveries come This
took never crrs coltTadlcts itself and the result
brough. forth RADAMS MIcRoDE KILLER. that euss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
r. 4~CC u -
- ,-c<--'I >
=%G -" ~

the proper amount OF sense TO find out what dsa
4. and how 1t can be cured. As he was sick himself
ncory seventeen years. suffering from maaai fevs
rheumatism and consumption. as diagnosed ty his Bee
doctors and after he had swallowed an endless
OF their so.cald "scIsntnc medicine or honorable ma
ictne till he could stand This two children
drugged to the graveyard before). finally commenced
thnk-bctorc h, left this the doctors like other peopk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
~ '",,AN>> "
>,\'{.NI, .: m .., \.:.$"T

man an.ma. from all diseases by purifying their blood
from the microbe, and fermentation ce1seS.
Hundreds OF thousands Of people have already testn@
that RADAH's MiCROBE KILLER saved their lives.
Every one (, n walking advertisement Koch's Lymph,
Life Eixrs and scientific Illusions once widely al
vert.sed are gone; RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER h stu
hcre and Il VIII forever. in spite OF all eaiou,
chemical chicanery false representation and SANDER us9
against 4. nv modern miracle workers to destroy it. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

contradict Mr. Iadam ard his discovery means to con-
tradict nature.
II person Is unable TO study nature but Is WILING
learn oil about diseases and how he can be cured 10
should 90 ard SEQ Mr. Radam able TO show what he
can Sec feel hear and smell and rot listen any Longer
10 the awful mysterious unnatural. incomprchens'he'
fantastic theoretical illusions OF modern miracle worAs
The DAYS Of myth ard miracles are gone IL
hard work 70 make the blind see but IL still harder
to make those don't want e. II the reader
viii visit the MIcEoDE KILLER OFFICE, 1885 Brv,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

Richard Croker said Yesterday that he hoped the LcRL'
,or vod soon amend the present election law 70 pro.
vide for the use Of blanket ballot in place Of the
sna,atc hot, the plan is based upon the Illinois
tenn which groups the several party candidates together
T., ,llc column \ circle Is placed after the party
el,,,ior In which the voter can mark a cross which
f. IN M taken 10 mean that he votes all the nominations of
that ,atv But hollow square follows the name Of each
candidate ticket and the voter by putting cross
In tc snuar, sg,nc. his desire vote for that condi
e,. The use Of the ptOr ballot Is he retained and
IL can BE- put anywhere the blanket ballot and will
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
sccprr.Ry ELKIYs ~ TIE CITY.

Stephen r. Ehins. Secretary OF War. ~h" was :" "a
civ far a short tine yesterday says That owing IA
., ssn,,o, McKenna TWO Demo- rattle senators woo'.
n. elected from West Virginia. senator fa"'s"s ~
"s ssn,,or tsmden" said Mr. Elsins. "will p'ooa%y ~
,no choice O, tho Legislature. The Legislature ~
s,a,lc and Of course Democrats Will be ece'e" " v"
vacancies" ....,., x.,,crday ~
I'm ,.,urn 10 Nsw.York this aitesnoon o. svsnin~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

to Senator Aspinnls request that 1t may not the be
pressed and would move that IL be rcierreo " "'
Judiciary Committee" .,, r,omm,ttoe
The motion was adopted. The Judiciary Commi''o0
will examine the bin with great th0rOughness'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

troduced, and that both have condemned 1t In the
hearllcst wav Within sly months II Is prophesed tnat
Croker and Murphy will be the friendlest possible
footing with Mr.. Cleveland. and that Senator H VIII
vii! be hopelrssly outside OF the breastworas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
MICROBES
THE CAUSE OF ALL DISEASES.

Nature creates and destroys The destructive process
fermentation The cause OF fermentation ndcnbe or
fungi Fermentation does not take place without air. heat
And moisture the microbes are living organisms Thss
ons living creature feeds another living creature. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
~ > (}E,>S%
vs. ~ = III ::
- ~ ass.csss% o;Sc.< (

No.tra. Spirellum. hog and chicken cholera. are ."
there each different from the other Cancer, ANTHRAX
dandrun. Koch lymph diphtheria. erysipea' t'nu'
slardcr, uherlc bacau, and many other microoS
can bc seen on negatives transprences. lie has
picture gallery OF microbes that cannot BE- dupcaea T"
any other But the interesting demonstration
Mr. Radam visitors is TO let them see their own
microbes IN their own hood under OF his powerful
mic roscopes This Is very Instructive and shows what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
-; ssszzsz% - j : II
l. ~: - e. r.
. oa:,,r5S rvsrsevLos:s II

voy he can something wr'h to come even from Europe
lie VIII 10. disappointed like the Yankee doctors n
berlin two years ago Europe who Gallo AZ
No 1898 Br adwav expressed great edmiraton and sur
prise IN see almost every kind OF disease germ mroos
phst sraphcd and maanhed 10 such size that e'sa
faith doctors can them. Mr. Radam has over l2'
distinct mlcr,pho,ographs in his Office The NEGATIVES
themselves ae placed stcrsoseopes which enlarge tho
ncrohes TO the size OF boiled rice. The Cholera AsanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
as*es y. Sc ~
sss..s:::s:. :;ss*:$s
u y az q oxRciNA vTnfRicUli

In tho flood God from healthy person carceiy
shows any mi, robe except germs oi seed mere ae
there; whereas blood from sick person always SHOWS
clot, OF microbes and germs The study and eAamnaton
OF blood Mr. Iadam says. Is the very SINE procvS
that he formerly made pants. The sap OF hta'u'
green. plant always clear whereas in sieAJ
plant IL Is discoor,d, yellow. Drown or black inc ~
the lie In plant the blood is hhc life IN man
When we purify the blood. then we cure ALL and IL W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

do not purify the blood we cure nothing
remedy purify the blood must stop ermcnt'ou
and II IL does not stop fermentation II cannot cure discuss
Chronic disease Is the result from swallowing poisonous
drugs which do no, stop fermentation; The who swallows
the fermentation gets fermentation. and not iess
Common sense Is common eense everywhere. even !.
cur,uy diseases. Everybody ought 20 get copy ..
r.nAM,s MICROBE KILLER Circular; IL Is full VI
common ..n,e not found elsewhere. Remember whas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

Travel 10 Chicago by the Worlds Fair Special
one OF the great New York Centras model trains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN.
FACTS 4BOUT THE RATIO OF THE
SEAES FROM THE CENSUS.
The Latest Bulletin shows That There
are "A Million and a Half More Men
Than Women.

There are 1900, 900 more men than
women in the United States. or rather
1900, 900 more male than female persons,
according to the latest census bu letin.
IL this disparity were gel orally distrib-
uted throughout the whole country. it
would mako the United States an excep-
ton among civilized COUNTRIES, Ia nearly
all of which women either prep )nderate
or are nearly as numerous as men.
The place of the greatest preponder-
ance o. women in the United State, at
the present tim Is tue District OF Colnm-
bia, where the ratio in number as COM
pared with men is ITO to 100. Then comes
Massachusetts. 1O5 to 100; then Rhode
Island, l05 TO 100: and tneu in the order
named, North Carolina aud MARYLAND,
l02 to 100; Connecticut, New Hampshire,
New York, South Carolina and Virginia,
l0l To 100. In New York state tue excess
of women over men is 1900. In New
York city there are 20, OO), aud in Brook
va there are 1900 more women tuan
men.
In two states the number of male aud
female persons Is substantially the same
New Jersey aud j. Julslana. Thes were
the figures In Louisiana Ia 1899: Male,
500, $50, fem ale, 552.23I.
La seven Southern states, Alabama,
Georgia, mississippi, Tennessee, Delaware
and West Nirglnia; in two Western
states, Ohio AID Iadiaua; in two New
England states, Maine and Vermont. and
in Pennsylvania the male population
. outnumbers tue I male population in
the proportion OF 100 To %.
In Illinois the proportion of women to
men is "a per cent; in fiorido and Mis-
souri,. 80; in Wisconsin,, Iowa and Arkan-
sas, 92, aud in Michigan, Te Sts and tKan-
sas, 80. III Minnesota IT Is 81; in Nebras
ka, 81; in south ID ,kota, 50. and in North
Dakota. 81.
la other states the proportion Of female
innab tants falls below IS per cent. Of
the number OF male inhi bitants. In
california in consequence OF the large
number of Chinamen engaged In dones-
tic service, aud in consequences OF the
absence If Coinese women, the Percent
age is ~. In Ole con, for tile 81 ne rea-
sou, IL il az In Col rado and Idano,
where the mining interests are extensive
aud the hardshlps OF exusteuc. OUTSIDE
of the chief cities outweigh the convent
e%ncies, it is IS and Ga respectively. la
Washington, a nong tns lumber camps
10 is 60 per cent. la Nevada, among Toe
minss, IL is So; III Wyo hinG 81 and In
Montana 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
ENTRIES FOR THE PARK RACES
Large Numbers OF Horses to Contest for
Big stakes.


Among the special fea, ures of the com
be the contests for tue subscription
stakes for which the entries already made
are very large.
The first event will be a mile dash for
yearling trotters, without distance, for
which the stake will be $1,000 For this
thirty-eight entries have already been
made, and among them are horses from
the Wodlake farm OF Johnston.
For the second event for 2-year-old
t~rotters eligible to the 2;40 class a stake
Il 6 1000 is offered there are f~fty-three
entries. Among them, horses OF the
Woodlake farm aud III. G.. Lendol of this
CITY.
There are thirty-nine entries for the
1000 stake offered for 3-year-old trotters
eligible TO the 2:30 class. and include
horses owned by the Woodlake farm aud
III. {. LindoL
The other events are: Two thousand
dollars stake for trotters eligible to the
2:15 class for which there are st venteen
entries. including these by the W oodlake
Iarm and James Carpenter OF Cranstou;
5000 stake for 2:20 trotters, tLirty-three
entn S local. Woodlake farm aud Park
Stock farm, ~Proyidepce, }; 5000 stake for
2:5 class trotters, tni RI, three entries
Qocal, Woodiake FARM u, 5000 stake for
800 class trotters Qocal, woodlake farm
and N~arragansett Stock farm, Hills
Grovel
5000 stakes for 2:l0 class trotters;
nfty-nine entries; local Woodlake farm,
N~arragansett Stock farm aud Frank
Siavin, Providence: q. 200 for 2:i5 bacers;
nineteen entries; local Woodlake farm
n Il X Perkins, Providence; s., 900
81 he. l35 class pacers, forty.tbree en-
tie 10 ~ MOodiake f,rm aud Patrick
Burke, Georgiayiils
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
EPISCOPAL C0NVOCATION.
TODAY,S SESSION IN 81. ANSGARIUs
CHURCH.
The Dean Read the Report to the Board
OF Managers Standing Committees
Appointed for the Ensuing Year.

The second annual meeti ng of the Con-
vocation of Providence was opened in
the new and beautiful ST. Ansgarlus
church on Beacon avenue til is morning,
at 1880 o'clock, by the celeb ration OF the
holy communion by the Rev. Henry
Bassett. OF the Church of the Epiphany,
dean OF the convocatiou, assisted by the
Rev. Erik Forsberg, rector of the church,
Rev. Julius W.. Atwood of st. James
church, and Rev. George w. West of the
Messiah.
The epistle was read by the Rev. Erik
Forsberg and the gospel by the Rev. j. w.
Atwood. The Rev. Henry Bassett
preached n very eloquent sermon from
J. Corinthians. chapter XIV. Il.
The business session was called TO or
der by the Rev. Dean Henry Bassett at
1850 In the church at the close OF the
communion service.
A communication was received from
the secretary Of the diocese of Massa-
~chusstts, expressing gratitude for tele-
gram f coincidence sent at its last
meeting.
Also a communication from the treas
urer Of the board of managers relative to
deficiency existing Of nearly 81, zoo.
The report of the Rev. Dean to the
board of managers was then read by the
Rev. Dean.
The reports Of missionaries from River
side. Darlington, Crompton and several
other stat,ous were then heard aud or
dered received and placed on file.
Tne following standing committees
were then appointed by TIE Rev. Dean /:
On Missionaries and Salaries-Rev.
Frederick j. Bassett, Rev. Samuel III.
Webb, X Ii. i. GoddarI.
On Missionary Work-Rev. Alya T.
Carpenter. Rev. j. w. Atwood, j. s. A.
Eddy.
On Statisi ics-George L. Hart. Rev. S.
H.. Cocroft, Rev. william NJ. Groton, w.
II Ballou, George III Holmes.
committee on Audit-LeBaron Brad
ford, George c. Nightingale.
The con Invocation took "A recass Mt
o'clock for luncheon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
TWO BANQUETS.
ANNITERS1RY OF A. n. BURNSIDE
CAMP, SONS or YETERlNS.
Prohibition Dine and Listen to Addresses
by well-Known Workers In the Cause
Here and Elsewhere.

The fifth anniversary of General A. +.
Burnside camp, Sons OF Veterans, was
observed at Slocum Post hall last even.
ing. A large number OF invited guests
and members of the organization took
part In the exercises and enjoyed the
program provided by the entertainment
committee. The anniversary recalled 60
mind colonial days as everyt hing
in connection with the affair was In the
style in vogue a century ago. The tables
on which an old time supper was served
were laid out with old fashioned dishes,
candleabras predominating, and at each
plate tiny American flags were placed.
The tables were set for about $50 per-
sons, and at $50 o'clock the feasting
began.
AT the conclusion OF the supper Col
onel Barton, who ofiiciated as toast
master, called upon Division Commander
Bowen, who addressed the assemblage.
He was followed by Brigadier General
Rhodes, Major Bliss, Professor Williams
of Brown University and by Colonel
Barton, each of whom complimented the
members on the perfec ion OF ~organiZa-
ton. Then came a musical programme
by a string quartet.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
with flags and b uniting aud presented "A
remarkably handsome appearance. In
the center was a stand Of arms draped
with flags and bunting. typifying the
organization.
The committee OF arrangements con-
sisted of Colonel Barton, chairman; H.,
;. Thompson, secretary; +. j. Clinton,
w. L. Hawkes., Chaplain McGrail, "A. j.
Dana and L.. ii. Knox.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
49,. iian n-.o.Llun Mnr na 1sna

CITY Hall. Providence. May ~, 1873. \
Applications for transfer license TO sell rure
been male by the fol owing-named persons and
firms:
Baxter, Le ander. 40 North Main street, to 80 North
Main street.
Boland. John r.. 100 Cha ksione avenue, TO Mich
ael Reynolds. same place.
BurVstahisr. August. f7i North Main street. to
Tn eodore Brown. same place.
Campbell. Thomas. v, .SS estmins street, to
Michael cgann. same place.
Smit n. Terence. 1,732 Westminster street. to John
u. Collingwood, 2t7 Cranston street
Hack e. Bernard. 20 Franklin avenue. TO Maurice
Lusknansky, Jacob. s3i AtwelI's avenue. 20 891
North Main street
LauNhren. James, $50 pottcr's avenue, to $50 Pot
ter's avenue.
McCarf on, M,chae "a North Main street. 70 Joseph
McCarron, same place.
Wall. John. 113 Douglass avenue. TO 100 Amherst
street.
X Glass
McKenna Bros, corner Harris and Atwell's ave-
nues, TO 80 Eagle street.
NEW APPLICATIONS. FIRST CLASS.
Marx, Frederick. SO Pond street
sECoND-CLAss.
Conley. John, o. West River street.
Tillinghast. VI W. ~ Wcyb0sset street,
The Board OF License Commissioners will be IN
sess on IN their ONCE, City Hall, SATURDAY,
June ~. 1895. nc 10 O'Clock n. M. at which time
and place all persons 40 desiring may b. heard on
Join NJ sftDLFY.-
DENNIS J. MCCARTHY,
CHAnLES EDWARD PAINE.
my23-i5t License Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
Young Baldwin fined for Assault ON
John Murphy.

A boy named Patrick Baldwin was
brought into tho sixth district court this
morning for an assault on a boy named
John Murphy, and was fined $50 and
costs.
Baldwin and a party of boys were
standing In n group near the foot OF Ives
street Monday night and were fooling
with one another.
Finally Murphy made a sighting re-
mark about BALDWIN and the latter
picked up a heavy stone and threw it at
Murphy striking him directly in the face
just over he eye.
Murphy was rem dered unconscious by
the force OF the bio W. n was takel to
his home, VIII re his wound was at.
tended.
A bad cut bad been made by the stone,
a cash OF ain ost an inch I'm length being
inflicted. Baldwin was promptly mr.
resell