davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26
VIE BANK COMES FIRST.
Assignments Of School House Mon
sys 70 the Montana National
a14 We're Valid.
Tho Amount Secured BY Them
70 still An Issue Of Fact
In COURT.
AZ IN. Other C,nIms WAN hs Passed
~ M. O,hcr C.N.ms wan hs Passed
s Upon when the Hanks o's'"' %
s# Determined.

jsdss Hunt made his decision yssssrdaS
~ shs matter Of ths claim OF the Mon'shs
National bank 10 come In ~ . prior cfea'
iNor 10 The monsye given the high school
oonArsetoss By . Jury IN the district oou'a
The rulina OF the court IL that the assign
me.ts made By Grant u Whalsn OF school
Aouss monsys TO ths Montana National
hank. are valid, aud stand ~ u lieu upon
~hs mousys nov In oouss In preference TO
ii subssuueul attachments or judgments.
N u Il tu,thss decided that thu banks rights
vere NOT necessarily involved IN shs su't OF
Grant u WhAlsn agsinss NE schoo' ooata'
and we're mot decided. The oouts nolos
thas Grant u Whalen conceded shs'F liza
bility 70 the bank In that suit ana are IN
no position now 70 claim that shs bank can
NOS ASSET iss rights. But u never wss ds'
Nsruiusd in what amount that liability
80. The contention that Grant 4
WhUlsu's sssisnmsnta to shs bank
we're void because Tor future advances
u held unsouud. but shs judge expressly
said that he made no ruling - 70 the eject
of such orders where I'm attaching creditor
initiated his righs before the full sum Ok
The orders WAS due. II 10 held \ question OF
fact 10 b tried ~ to the aMounta secured
By the sssiRnments aud when such amounts
we're dus. II ID also Y question 81 fact
whether Shs notes given BY GEanAA WhAlen
70 the bank we're il sAtistscs,on Or payment
Of the ass,sn mSnss or not. The oiNAih OF
cue bank tor attorneys tees ~ ovsssalsu,
sns court holding that the assignments 90
not provide tor suoh costs, Anu sle b"hk
can only claim . lien By such assignments
and mot BY the notes.
The oass will now come up upon She u.
sues Of tact which are. however, few aud
cxpnot take long to ssttle. When ths
status OF ths Montana National banks
claim ID definitely hxsu the CLAIMS OF u.
the other creditors will bs passed upsn' anu
Shsn appeals will b. hAu 10 tbs supreme
court. Judge Hunt hss said IN court .nas
he will advance the 0assA ~ RAPIDLY ~ pos
stbls 10 ths snd that the fund III court maj
b distsiOussu, or appeals be- haa 10 ths ~"
psllAts court.
Yhus Tar In these contests over the sloilS,
County Attorney Nolau has listened only.
o~ceas,onAlly emitting - the battle wsRsa
between ths many CLAIMANTS 10 She money
in Clerk bsAn's hands. De only asks TO w
lst alone, 10 fsr ~ the school Oossa 10 con-
ssrnsd, bNs between shs others he 0riss IKE
Macbeth; ~
II throw my wsrlike shield. Lay OH. Macdutt;
And damned bo him that first cries. 'aold
0L0ugh!"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26
Notice to Ore shiDusrs,

The U. y. Public Ssmpling Co., OF Hell
INA, 10 again prepared to handle all Glasses
Of smelling ores. and parties having this
e.sss 10 sell will find II to their interest 10
interview y. b. Braden, manager. before
~disposinR Of their products. We can now
ply The market rice Tor all ores. which Is
only a slight decrease from the prices pre-
vsilina before the recent decline In silver.
tion.. and moi ~ sirtv havs, d.I,varv a..
saying will receive y ompt attention. Cor.
~responuenos solicited.
u. b. BRADEN. Manager.
Corner Grand and jackson streets, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.--President Nj. V. Gan
non, Of the I,ish National league. to-dny
issued the following. II tnke occasion to
withdraw the cali heretofore issued tor q
convention 70 10 helI IN Chicago Oh the I'd
proximo. ! do 30 for the reason that upou
consultation with friends IN Chicago II il
deemed lnopportune and untimsly to hold
such convention. ~ matters Oh future pol
10Y have not yet devslop sd IN Great
Blitsin's parliament"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26
headquarters

Everybody knows that the j. Stsinnetz
Jewelry company are leaders in watches in
the city. They have the best stock Of
foreign makes in ths northwest. All The
American makes are also handled by this
Arm. Solid gold. gold filed. and silver
Gases in large varieties at the owest Of low
peICeG,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26

Sterling silver goods are very nearly on
the free list right now with us. We offer
the finest line OF ste ling silver goods IN
the city at the lowest rices.
j. STEINMETX JEWELRY Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26

Housekeepers will save money by looking
over tn, household utensils ut The Bee Hive.
Crookery, glassware, tinware, kitchen sundries.
lamps, e:c., will DO sold at cost until the entire
line IL closed out. This means bargains for
every body.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26
bod spreads for ITO this week ut The l|ee Hive


Silver al rs 10 almost valueless. Even at
that low figure our silver plntsd ware ID
lower in proportion. In fact VIZ arc nlmoat
received.
j. sTETNMETZ JEWELby Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Capital City Music Co.. Ill Main street.
Knife sharpensrs given AVA at tho I'm,
breila Hospital. Call and get one.
Jsokson's music house 10 selling at sbso'
ute cost. IL. Il. ] thompson, assignee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26

J ably carriages take up oonsidrrable space In .
stoss room. aud Ina Pee live, finding Il Isces-
sAry to make more room for their holiday goods,
VAL ele.s ca. 81! Il: THUR hahy carriages II =
discount VI " par cent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26
Tho Very Best,

For two weeks fifteen tl5) cabinet photo.
graphs. In two CD styles. Tor three t$3)
dollars, mounted On Rit edge cards.
II. ID. HELLER,
3SI Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26

l& We. you seen those storm serge dress goods
At ! no 90 Hive that sro selling ut toe per yard
this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26

VICTORIA, K G., Sept. W.-The Northern
Pacific steamer brings word OF the but ming
os els RuEsihn steamer Atphonss Sseyecko.
with n loss Of sixty lives.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26
Latest designs and finest display Of importee
pattern hats 1t b. A. Fishers this week.

Hopsacktns cleth for fall dresses, thirty-eight
inches wide, all wool. 1t 40 cents per yard VAL
make Q cheap, durable and stylish dress,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26

Childr0n's dresses made Of those plaids Ut The
Bee Hive, orepe woven. look very handsome ant
are selling for 80 cents this week. Ihsso goods
are all wool and thirty eight inches wide.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26

Full line OF fruit and vegetables
always on hand. Mail orders
promptly and properly attended
to. Delivery tree Of charge to
freight Depots.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26

Special sal0 On car pct rugs At 1hs Boo iiiy
this week. A brussels car pot rug for n, lars
ass, rtml, ut OF patterns to select from.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26

A display worth seeing Ia that of =. A.. Fish
er's, imported hats. A new line received this
week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26

A iow more ladies' shirt waists at the Hee Hive
this week that were sold at II. 30 to ~. 10. to CLOSE
out for 81 LOO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26

For bargains In furniture call ut Hermann 4
Co., 2i broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26

iuy tho Golden Fleece dross goods II you want
n cheap and stylish dross, only ID eonts per yard
at ! he 30 hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26
ASSIGNEE'S SALE,

Bids will BE- receives by tho undersigned until
Oct. 10. 1893. for the puroItass of all the com
mon, pressed and fire brick in thu brick yard on
BOULDER avenue" formerly run by h. T., rortsr.
to bn remove by Doc. |, 1874.
FRANK ID. OLIVER,
w Assignee Of \. r.. Porter.
Office corner Park and Sixth Avcnuea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26

Ladies' fast black wool hose for 70 cents this
wesk Vt The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26

The only place whore you. can buy . ladies' OF
misses felt lat for 30 cents IL vt II. ionn's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26

Our rapidly increasing business
$ us to continue to appreciate
the generosity of the public. Be-
hold our prices the coming week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26
A CMll WIthd u.

Linen damask towels worth $50 arc .ellinu
this wsek Al The Bee hive for 20c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26

Dress goods cheaper than ever boforo at Tho
lee Hive this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26

Largo size Turkish towels for 10 cents At I he
bee liive this weeH. worth 25c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26

Tho boHt underwear at the most reasonable
prices can always DO found ut Tho Hoe hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26
7
NEW CROP.
Japan.
GunpowdeI.
English Breakfast.

Direct importation, skillful
selection, close buying, looking
out for your interests through
our own in fact, enables us to
offer you the choicest new crop
Japan, Gunpowder and English
Breakfast Teas at these unheard
of prices. Don't imagine because
you have been paying twice as
much that they cannot be good.
Try a sample pound.
Choice Japan Tea, 6 lbs. . $1.oo
Choice Gunpowder, lb. rs
Extra Choice Mcyune Gum
powder, ID. 60
Choice Congon English
Breakfast, lb.......... 40
Very fine garden growth
English Breakfast, ID. 60
Choice Young Hyson, Id 40
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26
Arrivals At The HrIau~.

Peter Winnie, city
B W brown and wife,
New York
j Mats, ltrussel
Arthur 5 Aston, man
aver Friends" Go
W Il Glidden, Sar
Francisco
Miss Helen Il. Gilbert.
Chicago ..
Edward a. Burke. Ho-
gan
A l. Brown, San Fran
cisco
w h stockton, oity
] V Prosser, .Dnven-
port, 10
Miss A s Amendt, Chi
oAHo
Il bAyliss, MArysvill,
Alex /, urrell, wife anC
child, Marysville
J a. Inn. livingston
|. d renoh, Grent
Louis Penwell, city
j II ,tVil
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-26

Eevlin, city
NJ n lrner, New York
VA Weber. Lake View
Mrs j Mats. i,russel
IA MayAll. lokin
J II Croker and wife,
city .... 2.
II Gilbert, wife aud
child. Chicago
Jno Henry Burke.
Hogan
NJ Brown, San Fran
cisco
Geo h Jordan. Chicago
NJ iIiploy, Macsdon,
NY
q II Tarbsll and wife,
New York
II Il,rAtnober. Fan
Francisco
Frank LuAsmAid, Pom
obscot
w A Stratton, letroit
II II Nelson, Cascade
" Nhite san ram
o. st Louis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
AT MYSTIC, CONN.
Storm Did Much Dsmage-The Peace
Society Meetings.

Storm Did Much Damagc-The Peace
Society Meetings.
The tempest Of yesterday was rs vio-
lent as that OF last week but OF shorter
duration. The tide was the highest in
years aud the destruction along the
shores was never greater. The railroad
track in places was badly washed and
men were repairing IL before the storm
ceased.
The Peace meeting was greatly delayed
yes erday, but probably 200 came
together In the afternoon and listened 10
good addresses. Today the grounds
are covered, many speakers are there aud
many more are expected. Large tables
are set in the grove TO feed the hungry
II is thought that the meetings may
extend until Friday night.
The Baptist Sunday school meetings
are held at Crescent Beach today and
tomorrow. Many sneakers are engaged.
The roads are blockaded in mauy
places by fallen tree,.
Frank H. Sn III Id, the murderer OF his
daughter. lived here many years. He
was principal OF several OF the town
schools and was one of the best. His
father was pastor of the M T. church
here. His first wife was the daughter of
NJ. G.. Hill OF this place and her son is
here with his grandfather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
The ....a ABUSE of Powder.

Powder may he valuable or ludicrous
adjunct to the toilet. When it hides a
facial blemish tones down an apoplectic
color or dries an oily skin. IL Is valuable
When il makes n woman look like clown,
it is ridiculous and vulgar.
Powder should be put on before dressing
and applied evenly. not only to the face,
but to the ears. throat and neck, the cut of
the bodice regulating the depth. An eye
brow brush, which may be had for Is cents,
Is about the best thing TO remove the chalk
from the eyelashes and brows, but the lips
sbould be wiped. Although powder pufis
are bought and sold, women of the world
seldom use them. Chamois skin. old linen
and scraps OF merino are thought to be
more serviceable for filling, instead of dust
ing the skin. 1t Is all matter Of fancy.
however. U.
For evening use powders are about the
same In effect, but daylight powders should
be selected with reference TO the complex
ion and the toilet. Violet tiuts are not
generally becoming; buc-white is better
than pearl and flesh pink than either. The
best all round powder for n complexion
with decided brunette tint il almond meal
Powder keeps the face clean and Is
thought TO cool the skin, but IL should be
thoroughly washed out OF the pores, not
with soap, but with good Grade Of Id
cream - Ma. w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
THREW RED PEPPER.
A Roston Man Attacked BY Toughs On
Cove Street.


A man who gave his name as Barry.
claiming to come from Boston, arrived in
this city from Boston on the
midnight mail" last night. He
was evidently stranger in this locality
and stood on the depot platfor m
for several minutes. Two men who had
noticed him accosted the stranger who
inquired the way TO a hotel He was
told to 20 across the Cove and started
out IL
The two men followed him and when
near the Sabin street crossing joined him.
Something in their manner aroused his
suspicious and he attempied to leave t e
pair. Suddenly one OF the me threw
something in Barry's eyes and during the
temporary blindness that foil nwed the
men brew themselves OH TO B lrry aud
tried TO throw him TO the ground.
Barry resisted furiously and several
men who had noticed the scuffile ran to
his assistance.
The assailants at once made a dash for
liberty aud escaped up Fountain street.
1t was found that Barry's eyes had
been filed with red pepper He refused
to make any complaint aud proceeded on
his way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
POWDER AND BALL.

Russia Is credited with having the largesl
army, Great Britain the largest navy.
Ten war vessels OF the British navy wers
condemned last month as unfit for service
and ordered sold.
The tallest man in the Prussian army Il
O feet "a inches high. The shortest one Ia
the little son OF the German emperor
Some extensive experiments have recent
ly. been made in connection with the Ger
man army, the object Of which has been to
provide continuous electrical illumip9tioL
at night from balloons. -
In European warfare the lance is famil-
.ar weapon. An American cayalrymap has
never yet set one in rest. The British gov.
ernment, however, proposes to arm the
first ranks of all its heavy cavalry regi-
ments with this weapon OF debatable utility.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30

Pour enough boiling water on 2 cups
of Indian meal to wet; add a half cup
of butter, cup of sugar, pinch OF
salt, 2 cups of milk, half cup Of mo-
lasses and cup of seeded raisins. Fla
vor with cinnamon and nutmeg. Bake
three hours and serve with cream.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
Chicago Grain Market.
QuOTEI ny A. p. wEEDEN.
CITY NOTES,

The American Screw company will run
but three days a week on and after next
week.
Mrs. Maryanna Dobbins is about to
erect So, 900 tenement house on Hamii-
ton street.
Mr.. w. G. Fish is about to erect a
building on Pavilion avenue for storage
purposes.
The mayor has called special meeting
OF the board OF aldermen for tomorrow
afternoon.
Il. A. Chase & Co. shipped some ma
chnery To the Greenwood company,
Hartford, this afternoon.
( The Elmwood X. of T.. and the Gorham
nine will play game of ball on the Ade-
laide grounds next Friday afternoon.
Three very large direct-acting Knowles
pumps for the Union Railroad company's
new power station have arrived in the
city.
Brown g. Sharpe NJ Minofacturing COM
pany shipped n CONSIGNMENT of ma
chinery TO G.. Rogers q Bros. Meriden +,
Conu.. this afternoon.
Two young men In u partially intox-
Gated condition got into scrap on the
Bowery this afternoon and were sepa-
rated by friends before the police arrived
The What Cheer Mutual Fire In :
sursncc company have removed from its
old Office In the Reynolds building. No
81 Wcybosset street, to 90 South Main
street.
Governor Brown has issued commun-
ication thanking Briaader General Ken
dali aud his staff for their eliicie cy and
general conduct at Camp Brown.
The storm of yester lay tore up the
roots OF the large tree Ia front o. DE-.
Burton's Office. on Broadway, from the
ground. la falling the tree knocked the
DOCTORS sign with il To the earth.
Tonight was the appointed time for n
party or wheelmen from this city TO have
a moonlight sail 10 Narrag ansett Pier.
but owing To the rough n the boat
could not land there aud the excursion
had to be postponed.
A telephone " ire on the Olneyviie cir
cult came in coutact with an electric
light wire last night, and as u result seve.
raj OF the drops on one o. the switch-
boards in the central Office were rendered
temporarily useless
Kate L. nnan OF Pawtucket was seized
with iainting fit last night at the c,r.
Ter OF Web sset ami Ches nut str ets
| Some one sent for lie hospital ambulance
| and in IL she was conveyed to the railroad
| depot, where she recovered sufficiently TO
| take a train for home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
BIT A POLICE OFFICER.
A wild Italian Resists Arrest On Spruce
street This Morning.

A Wild Italian Resists Arrest On Spruce
street This Morning.
Shortly before 1890 o'clock this morn
ing Officer King of station A. heard several
shots fired in rapid succession from a
revolver. The shots came from the
vicinity OF Spruce and Teft streets, an I
the officer at once started on run for
that locality. As he ran he heard wild
yells aud howls mingling with the shots
and he quickoned his pace.
At the corner OF the street group OF
Italians were standing, one of whom was
performing a song and dance act. ac-
companying his dance with the pistol.
The officer Immediately rushed into
the crowd and promptly grabbed the
reveller who was exceedingly drunk.
The man, however, had no intention Of
being arrested and struggled vigorously
for his freedom. He fought, bit and
clawed like an infura ed tiger and at
one time got the officers hand in hls mouth
biting it savageiy. Then the ofhcer real
izlng that extreme measures were neces-
sary, promptly clipped him on the skull
with his club ana Immediately all the
mans courage oozed out aud he became
as docile as lamb.
He had had all the fight he wanted.
Officer King landed him in the lookup
and then had his hand dressed.
In the sixth district court this morning
the fellow gave his name rs Julian
Iacort and was bound over to the grand
was also fined s. and costs in the police
court for drunkenness.
During the early evening Iacort had
ammused himself by chasing the resi-
dents OF the Italian colony about the
streets with a revolver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
10Th ANNIVERSARY.
n PLEASANT PARTY GREETED MIR.
AND MRS. JOHN BLACkLEY.
Other Matters OF Interest to the Good
People or oIncyviile- Local Events
and Happenings.

Last evening a very pleasant and agree
able party met in the Mystic Chain hall.
Olneyville, the occasion being the cele
bration OF the twentieth anniversary Of
the marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blackley Of the Hartford road. Supper
was provided by Owens for sixty
couples. The rspsst waa every
fiectsd great credit upon Caterer Holmes
After the supper an entertainment took
place in which the following persons par
ticip8ted: Accompanies. Mr.. Thomas
Wooley; song by William Wooley; recita-
tion. Colonel Thomas II. Broad
field; song, Captain Oliver; song.
recitation, Robert Carney; duett, Tur.
per, Wood and VIM. Armstrong; song, j
Beaton. Miss Nellie Blacklev gave the
eFfsherman's Child" and was loudly
encored upon whicb she rendered the song
Daddy would not buy me Bow Bow"
which fairly brought down the hous,.
Thomas Wooley. song; Robert, Howe,
concertina solo; Henry Purnell, song
William jackson, song The room was
cleared about l2 O'Clock for dancing. Mr..
John Beaton acted as floor manager. The
company separated at AN early hour this
morning. hoping there would soon be
another party OF the same kind.
their wedding celebration were both
numerous and costly. Connor brothers,
q very handsome service OF las pieces;
Joseph Coope, water set: Mrs. Fred Long
bottom. one-half dozen chiua plates;
Henry Purnell, handsome tea set;
Albert Smith, flower basket;
william Jackson, (ManvIlle,) toilet set;
James Howard, fruit basin; &. Ogden,
tobacco Jar; Alfred Ellis, china cup and
szucer; John BRAY, cracker Jar; Turner
Wood, milk set; Thomas II. Broadfeld.
table ornament; Miss Cook, tea sci
Gibson Holgate. table cover; Robert
Howe. fancy cup and saucer; Miss Coch-
rane. tea set; William Wooley
pair pair of fancy hand paintings
samuel Smith. pair of vases; James
Blackley, cruet stand; Thomas DOYLE,
fancy vase Thomas Striuger. writing
set William Armstrong, pair OF vases.
Mr.. Joseph Butterworth has returned
from England, where he has been on a
visit for two mouths. lie reports tn at
the working people amongst whom he
has been are poorer than they were when
he visited them three years ago.
The Johnston town council will meet
this afternoon Ia the council chamber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
The story DiseredIted.

CHICAGO. Aug. 80. - rhe story Of
the mob disturbance at the
Lake front is discredited
here At tho police headquarters. The
disturbance was Of little consequence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
A Entnl Niisinkr-

y A. Arnold. formerly Of pawtucket
died Monday night in Newark, y. J.
from the fleets - dose og carbolic acid
taken by mistake a. lieu OF a harmless
tonic. lie was about G3 years OF age and
having been an alderman OF Newport Z r
about ave r. lie was preparing to visit
tn state at the time OF mis- death Ills
remains Will be brought to this city for
iltermeut In the family lot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
Two Girls In 1roubIe.

Officer Daley OF Station q found two
young girls asleep In an outbuilding in
the rear OF Aiwelrs avenue les erday
morning. They claimed that they hal
been enticed from their homes 90 hous e
in Johnston bearing bad name. They
claimed that they jumped FROM the win
dow OF the house AID had come here last
night for safety. The police cared fer
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-30
sLAsHED WITH A KNIFE.
Two Fifteen Year Old Boys Mimic Thei,
Elders Last Night While Fighting.

Two Is year old boys, James Coffee and
Joseph Casti tiglonio, employed Mt the ID :
laine mills, became involved In row in
the mill yesterday, and last evening
started co settle the difficulty on Apple
Ton street by stand up u0ht
Both ''peeled" 20 the waist and then III q
battle began. Suddenly Casliglonio pro-
duced "A knife and slasbed Coffee on the
cheek aud ear, nearly severing that
useful member from the head.
AS soon as he was cut Coffee rela psed
-. I. cot. of uoconsciouspe.s anI 49,
tigIonio escaped. DIR. Longfe low M
tended Coffee at Station wlere he was
taken and the polics are sc .uriug the city
for the Italian.