davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-13

ron EESI-FJKNIsHEn ROOMS
~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~---~-~-~
EOR hENT-FUkNIsHED ROOMS IN
L suites OF two, so to sl4 per suite; com
plete for housekeeping, with folding bed. Call
a. a. sixth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-13
THE MARKETS.

Ladies unIoa suit. only w Al rhe Beo Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-13

FOR SALE REAL ESTATR.
-s--~---~---~-------~-~-~-
E'OE SAIL An ELk tANr MOIF-,S NONE
on iawrenee street largo house, worth
h~ft iced o.. ground floor Montana Aa-
tonal hauk LuldinR.
OR BAL 2 HERBERT % REID A 60
ground hoor Montana bank bniliing have
house, and iois Tor tfa1e or sale CD Dor can't Of
value. Wv u
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-13
UTAH

CALIFORNIA.
q. c wlbur.... fa,see Hotel. San Francisco
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-13

foE kENl-D W EiLINGa.
-----~-~-~-~---~~~-~-~-~---
l. OR r. NJ - ELEGANTLY FUKNISHED
broom house complete; all modern i'm
pfovamenta. ali %. ~ Chaucer street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-13

MISCEIIAN EuI~
-~-~-~~--~~-~-~-~-----~-~~
WAAIED-A fHESH MILK COW AD-
" dress NV this Office
EOK 0ALE-fUENIIUFE. Al 59- HfNTON
4 avenue. Must BE- sold Ia next three days
all between two aud three . NJ.
/. OR SAIL SCHOLARSHIP IN FNgIF-
horns business College. Apply At this
office.
G. 80 AND So. GENUINE rONFkDFR-
D's ATE bills only hVe cents each $50 aud 800
bills lu cents - D. 2bc AMI Soc sniuu lasterr 40
cents each, 81 and s. bills % Gems each. slant
sccursly sealed ON receipt of price Addrss-
1has. D. Parker 80 ,. forsyth rect. Atlanta
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-13

{ Oh KIN HkABEKl D. tEuD q co.
4 ground floor Aontana bznz building have
he largest list OF houses and stores ia the city
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-13
MAN1En 10 ~

~---~,-----~~-@-~-~-~-~-~-
AfAkIED- FIVE fUHNIsHED HOUSES
w II. T. Reed & Co.. Montana Bank build
ing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-13

FOR hENI-NO. a6 soUIH BhAITIF
a street six rooms. bath sid furnace. price SIS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-13
MINNESOTA

MINNESOTA.
Wilhur Tsbbils 49,. .. hsr chants Hotsl 81. Paul
willard 4 nshAis.... ...... Hstsl Ryan. 81 Psu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-13
Helena Employment Agency
"a Edwards Street. Telephone 80.
W. h. Cook Proprietor.
Montana Midland Railroad time checks cashed.

SITUATIONS MANTED-FEMALE
Advertisements unaas u4s heA1 hrSs times
fRtE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-13

SITUATION WANIED-Bi AN hNPER-
- ioncad children's nurse. Address NJ Nj. NJ,
this uttce
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Tho Colorado Midland thar II now re-
ceiying much solicltons attention in ran
road circles. Is a broad glage road IRON
Denver via Colorado Springs to L LAG
Vile. over the Continental range 20 u' tbo
w,sod Springs. and thence oIWh BIZ ~
Grand valley to connect vain the "'
Gr7nie Western for tho Pacihc eY's1,
More than SiO,OO0OpO were eApenu "a
IN its construction and equipments, aIu
tile Buck Iyanhoe tunnel, tl sS WV o w
Sa1tlche range. cost an0iner Ti, ~. III
j. j Hagerman. promoter VI ~ f.len
Land frat Intended 10 build only lrvll ~
INedvilie TO Aspen for me purpose Do ~
tappipg the great mineral deposits, n ~.
h ,yas found that the only means o. ~
ling the necessary supplies on VS. siS S-.,n
fot. the construction was nn .so nh
C1lora,lo Springs, as nelthsr Nm hs,,i
Grln6n nor the Union Padhc mouin . ls,i,
IN, rails. lies. eic., 20 lcadNlile' $3.50
N an enormous cost TO the new corpora
don. .. ,,arfore and
only the energy Of the hAi ii.,ss 400
Il from going under some .lhe 1855 I'm.
The road WIS completed ~ a.. = go
II was fof until 1892 that Il inAue hV'-
showing for earnngs. f,,, ~
Since the Santa Fe went ~ zli.ts 49,
ceivershin one ~ the chief einelalse. ~,
said that the Midland had - ~, .;nrs
l'e company thousands o. p'.1's 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

are not indifferently applicable 10 all
sections. As matter Of fact the report
shows that IN four ont Of ten OF the terri
tonal groups Of states the roads showed
an actual deficit, instead of their 80 per
cent average" net earnings; and in all
the territory west Of line drawn from
thicago through st. Louis to New Or
leans there was n universal falling of
IN net carnlngs while for the roads lying
east of Chicago there was o general In
crease In the second place the abstract
Is disingenu0us tand the report Itself no
les sol because the whole tone Of it
gives the reader to understand that any
assertion that tho railways Of the country
are not as whole prosperous Is unlpsti-
hahle. The figures given in the report
are now seycn months old. The period
winch they cover was for ton mouths Of
us course at least, time OF geueral
commercial activity. That period em-
braces al tho time during which the
preparations were being made for the
Worlds fair and two months Of the time
during which the fair WAS actually oncn
turing that period there should not II
the railways had been receiving. reason
able rates In proportion 60 their ex-
penses, have been any sort of decrease in
net earnings. An external conditions
were favorable TO them; and IN epGte Of
this there was a falling on Of 81 mile
~ net euninrs-or S0iO,OOo for lSl,-
900 miles of line-which had all TO be
borne by considerably less than one
II this was the result during those months
or activity and heavy travel III phcn
business was large rates were not Suih-
cisni 10 keep net earnings w even to the
level OF The year before) Il was quite
certain that, when business fell on and
the sqme conditions Of rates were man-
tanned there could he no other result hit
/ that which has -widesnrcnd dis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
SUED BY UNCLE SAM.

A dispatch from Topeka says that the
Union Pacific company is the defendant
in a suit brought by the United States
to recover about $4,000 The petition
recites that the government was com
pellcd TO pay bonds amounting to nearly
100000 given by the railroad company
TO the Delaware Indians. The Doiils
nav ma Indians for right OF way between
lawrence and Ieayenworth. When me
bonds became due they were not pad
and the government paid them, since
which time the railroad company has r.
fused 10 pay the government hence the
suit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

The Union Pacific aggravated the trans
continental roads by announcing that it
intended to pay commissions Of So for
first class. 81 for second class and "a
for the round trip from Missouri river
to Northern Pacific coast points, says
a Chicago special. II declared that 81.
Paul lines were paying these commissions
and Il did not propose to lose any bust
ness if it could help it. The 500 line
also came to the front by announcing
that it will apply the same rates from
St. Paul as the Union Pacific announces
on Monday from two Missouri river
gateways. These things will be pom
dered on tomorrow 10y the Western pas
senger lines. There is no gainsaying the
fact that the situation Is very critical
for the association, but it has a good
chance for its life, Some changes, how
ever. must be made by the Pacific coast
lines In their recently established rates.
As they stand now the Atchison is get
ting into San Francisco 81 80 more
thnn any other line. 1t will show the
other follows that rates will 80 still
lower than they are now If II is not
given an even chance on the San Fran
cisco business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
REcn1vERs ArrorNrEn.

Spe0laT IIlspnteh,
Galveston, Tex, Feb. 3.-Notice was
received by the United States circuit
clerk that at the hearing before United
States District Judge Bryant at Sher-
man February /, upon the application Of
Samuel Walker for the appointment of
receivers for the Texas. Louisiana aud
East Texas railway, that the application
WAS granted.
Charles M Putnam and Sam lazarus
were appointed receivers and instructed
tp qualify within ten days by filing a
bond of $4,000 each with the United
States circuit clerk here. John r.. Me
Comb OF Houston was appointed special
master.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
DnMANpTNa nrrrrn RAVES.

DEMANDING BETTER RATES.
Some time ago the Commercial club of
omaha appointed committee to secure
equitable freight rates from that city
"a. points IN Texas and the Southwestern
tributary country This committee was
instructed TO 20 before Chairman Day Of
the Southwestern Traffic associntion and
present their Claims for more equitable
treatment at the hands Of the railways,
which. u was claimed were discriminate
ing against Omaha 10 favor of Kansas
City and st. Louis.
IN substance, the tariff on merchandise
rom Omaha to the Southwest and 10
Texas is the same as from st. Paul,
which is many miles north Of Omaha
rms gave the lower Missouri river cities
a great advantage over Omaha mer-
cnants Who were practically at the
mercy OF competitors for trade In Texas
ana other Southern points. The Com
mercinl clubs arguments. summarized, as
presented Chairman Day are.
Ihe rapid growth Of the city of Omaha
Ia the result Of fortunately securing husi-
ness men Of ability, energy, experience
and capital. The Immense volume Of
tonnage. hundled at this city should COM
mand the broadcast consideration in the
adjustment OF rates seriously affecting
its commerce.
Statistics given prove from a mileage
STANDPOINT. that Omahn is entitled 10 the
same rates Hs named In the. 81. Louis
SIoup on SouthWestem business. Inc
uelu"hu OF Olhaha Tor equnlized rates ~
even strohEer' t@sed on the commercial
necessities, than ON distances
II Is shown that The i0hhing interest In
U,,maha Is inlly and well represented,
Ilat me merchnndise seeking the Texas
RlutRet - purchased entirely from the
l,9c'orles East. mat IN addition TO the
nIelehuals paiu above Mississippi river
rates 10 Omaha; There are further diicr,
.Sntlals 70 be added between Omaha and
texas thht make rates an excess OF rates
rom mississippi river points direct 10
iINas' IL u pam NE rates are pro
hl3ltory TO Omaha ,johhers.
-, IN making rates between Omaha and
texas points inc entire system. Of rates
tn1t 9iecl Omaha ana competing cities
should justly be considered, for example;
isates are the same between Kansas
Ciiy' -. Joseph nhi Omaha ON sugar
from the Atlantic aud Pacific scabonri.
Rates are the same in the entire North
western territory and the most OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
DOCS OK THB RACE rRACK

Horse racing has long been an estab-
lished md popular pnstime, and now
dog racing Is coming 90 attract some at
tention A lad named Willie Ketchun
Of Ontario Is said by the Utica Press 10
have been the pioneer In this line of
sport.
In 1887 he showed his trot,ing dog
broken to harness, II was an Irish setter
who never left trot aud made half-
mile heats against ponies. He was able
To outspccd almost every pony that was
entered ominst him. His challenge was
against any pony twelve hands aud I'M
der, or give any horse twenty seconds.
the horse to go n mile and the dog half
q mile. the houe to draw a quarter OF
his own weight
Tho lad made about $1,000 with his
dog In Ills way. Another boy named
Charley klnsler, whose home "a IN Ohio.
trained bulldog 10 make splendid time
on the counsc. He wps not success,
however. because ON the occasion Of his
FIRST race on n fair ground the word 80
bad been given when he cspiel an mn
friendly dog some distance away. and
he bolte1 ihe track aud overhauled the
object of his chase, aud conld not be
persuaded 10 return I'll he had whipped
him on tho spot.
Young Kinsler gave M teaching bull
dogs, and his next venture was with
q cross between a Newfoundland and a
bloodhound, which developed very good
speed Young Kinslcr. however. had The
best success with settlers. and those that
he broke 10 harness were able to 20 az
quite fast clip, He made n tour Of
tho country fairs aud WAS overywhera
Q popular attraction. The business Melted
him handsome profits, and he il spending
the present winter in training other dogs
TO draw IN harness. single, In pairs aud
OF course dog troltiur can he NJ hest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

The Railway Age Of this week attacks
the recently published report Of the
;,,,erstate commerce commission for Che
s ,,', ending June 30, 1888. which has
80 yerv widely quoted in the daily
Desn ;,e eonntry. on the ground that
hi (, h .disinecnuous" and likely 10 grossly
Il y .hi.sd the public as to the existing CON
gino lsn,,o,,tion takca generally cheerful
y, .i.N of In situation. aud points out that,
nile net earnings for me year nnls e
e2p - th.v ,gene stu enough 10 pay
z o. - ,snt on the capitalization Of the
~. - ~. snies me Railway Age says;
., ,,,.- ~ n becaitse. IN the first
ILL., i ~ distinction Is made between
pp.gc.avs IN dinerent parts Of TIE eounirly.
ar1i no hint Is given that these 'a' ef1sss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

A tour of inspection is being made by
party of Rock Island officials, who ar
rived here yesterday morning in a pri-
waite car. In the party are w. J Allen,
assistant general manager A. ]. Hits,
general superintendent: w. NJ, Hobbs,
division superintendent Sam Boyd, as.
sistant general ticket agent at Chicago.
Today the officials will visit Dallas and
return to Fort Worth. then continue their
general tour of inspection.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
No uogrILr FEnLNGs.

Receiver Trumbull of the Denver and
Gulf system, denies positively that there
is ill-feeling between himself and the
Union Pacific receivers. He claims that
his action In asking the United States
court TO issue an order compelling the
Union Pacific company to pay the in.
terest in bonds OF the Colorado Central
was not prompted by any hostile feelings
ON his part, but simply to clearly define
his position in this matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

The following is the average wages
paid by the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railway during the past year: General
officers, S1O.0J; general office clerks,
81 40; station agents, 81 AZ; engineers,
SO SO: iircmen. 81 n; conductors, 81 30;
other tralnmen, 81 OF; muchinists, S2,SS;
carpenters, 81 80: other shopmcn, 81 81 /;
section foremen, SID; other trackmen,
81 10; switchmen,S2 Ii: telegraph oper-
ators, 81 %; total, 81 90. These aver
ages nre not the average wages paid
daily by the year, but by the number of
days each empoyc worked.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
THE PRESIDENT sHovnLED COAL

Some years ago President Mayer Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, became the
owner OF several coal mines At Clarks-
bprr, w. Va, and wished to sell the
nroduct TO the Baltimore and Ohio com
nopv, with which he not then connected,
engine purposes. 10 was really fine
mi Of motive power pronounced il an
inferior article and condemned il for
engine purposes. It was really fine
stranins coal, aud II wac minated that
h had been rejected in the interests
If certain other operators who were sell
Inc their coal to the company. Mr.
Msver had confidence IN his coal, md
twsiatcd that It be given a fair trial.
liz dttermined TO demonstrate its utility,
and with that end 10 view he doomed
IA biouse and overalla of fireman,
Won't on the engine In the capacity rep
resented hy his "t0gs," and hred' the
a,Sine ali the way from Grafton TO
Ipas7rl.ersbure. He shoveled industriously,
tent a good fire going, and when he ar
rivcd al Parkersburg. black and grimel,
ho lad fully shown the good quality OF
IA. coal, with that practical demon
sfration back Of him he bad no trouble
sellinr his coal TO the railroad COMPANY
apd 4 has, it is stated, been Ysing IL
ever since.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
Nnr rnr RocK 1sLANp.

1t now transpires That the Rock Island
company has nothing to do with the
scheme to build a road from Colorado
Springs TO Cripple Greek; The pro
motcrs of the road are capitalists resi-
dents Of Colorado Springs. The route
surveyed proved favorable. the maxi,
mum grade being only u per cent ana
the distance but twenty-five miles, me
work Of construction may begin soon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
UNDERGROUND FIRES.
Burning Sulphur and Slate Cause q
Scare In Keniucy.


Richmond, Ky, Feb. 3.-Thore 10 an
underground FIRE raging IN the vicinity
Of Rice Station. In Estil county. which
has been burning for nix weeks, The
blaze was started by parties who were
burning brush-heaps. Fire spread rapid
~ through the timber. reaching slate
cut on the H., n, x l. 49, railroad. The
slate az this point contains good per
cent Of sulphur, and IS comhustible.
When the fro first began It's Progress
In the mountain side nothing was thought
Of il. but as Il continues burning fun-
oualy under the mountain, Il y feared by
residents Of the vicinity that the bin may
cave in. There Is no way 10 eatiuguish
the blaze, as It Is 90 far underground a.
20 be out Of reach.
Reports from the fire say the flames
have worked a pathway underneath the
railroad track, and u - feared great
damage may result. The mir Is laden
with the sulphuric od0r Of the FIRE. aud
has been inhaled a. Ford and other
places twenty-five miles away.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

! became part Of that system. Consider
ss ne difficulties which have always
iAcei tue company it Is regarded as hav-
Nilrolds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Woe-bcgonc and lnuguld, weary,
Nervous, tired ~ life, You say?
CREOLE FEMALE TONIC-pleasur
Then will be yours every day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Mrs. Smith OF WlllimnntIc, Me. saw n
wild deer caryorting around her back yard
and knocked the beast down With a fence
board, thereby casting additional lustre
on her honored name.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04
Time Table.


Al Iaclhc trains Nos. 2 and @
~ " TeXarkaha, \. q. Junction.
IL s-lsrspn Marshall, l.ougYlew
hs SANDY, Minenln. Wills Point,
|i,s,s1'ney, East Dallas. Dallas and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Two men uprooting peaeh trees on tho
farm Of Mr.. Richard Diell near Ches-
terlown, Nd. on the eastern shore, nm
earthcd the other day on Old pot con
tanning $3.50 in OLD coin and an open
face silver watch. doubtless the forgotten
treasure Of someone who buriod II when
many persons were boarding cons dur
ing the period OF inflated currency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Victor egg coal for cooking aud base.
burning stoves at 50 per ton Phone
pos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-04

Tie highest pressure used b drive a
water wheel + claimed By valley near
Grenoble, funoe. where turbine ten
feet IN diameter has BEEN operated since
1915 with head Of 1898 feet A low
u about seyeuiy-hYe gallons q water per
second gives forcc o. 1900 horse power
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15

when the dog sprang upon her and
knocked her down. DIR. j. III. BARLEY
attended her.
James Il. McEIroy, a popular young
man OF the North End, died In the town
OF Clogher, County Tyrone, Ireland, last
Wednesday. He had gone there for his
health. Last winter he was employed at
the Providence Pcstofiice as a letter car
rier. Friday morning requium high
mass was said for the deocased at the
Church OF the Holy Name on Jenkins
street.
The Fire Station OF Steamer i6 Il under
going repairs. new ceiling is being pnt
IN, ard the whole exterior is 10 be newly
painted.
The McElroy Brothers, who are pro-
priotors OF TWO stores, one on Gladstone
avenue and another on Atwells avenue,
have ordered three tons of turkeys for
Christmas week. Both are young met,
ard greet hus lers, and have been in busi-
ness for themselves at Gladstone avenue
for the part six years.
A. McLees, the we'll known shoe dealer
on Charles street, is selling shoes for
Christmas week at very low prices.
The Randall Square Public Market Is
getting ready for Christmas, under the
direction OF Messrs. Chase & + bridge,
two energetic young men who thoroughly
understand their business.
Molloy * Canning, the well known
furnishers on North Main street, have
laid in large stock Tor Christ
mas aud New Years trade. In the
window cnn be seen some OF the finest
neck wear ever put before the public. All
new styles aud very pretty.
Charles &. Mclaughlin, the peoples
shoe dealer on North Main street, is sell
ing way below cost. He says he wants to
make room for his New Year trade.
+. Newman's Half Dime Lunch Room
on Randall Square is the cheapest place in
the city 10 buy good meal.
Christmas display now open in our three
stores. Buy US now. We have made
arrangements 10 pack them aud deliver
the hour egreed upon.
GEORGE PETERSON,
1SS, 200, 20i Charles street.
Cork Sole Shoes
for Men at 600 beats them all. We also
have better grades.
&. G. MCLAUGHLIN,
272 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-15
HEARD IN COUHT.
Rescript in The Warwick and Coven-
try Water Company Suit.

The Appellate Court has handed down
a rescripJ in the case OF the Warwick and
Coventry Water Company VS.. John Is.
Allen winch is as follows:
ave are of the opinion that we cannot
try in tn proceeding the title of John j.
Arnold 20 the office OF treasurer OF the Pc
tilioning company. We are also of the
opinion that the return to the alternative
writ IN So far as the bills and documents
referred 10 are necessary as vouc hers to the
protection Of the estate OF Enos Lapham,
,of which the respodent, ,Allen,is trustee, is
good, but that il Is insufficient in so far as
ii re ates To books, bills, deeds and
o-her documents not so necessary.
III, therefore, the petitioner wishes to
traverse the allegations as TO he bills
and documents alleged TO be necessary as
vouchers, the case may stand for trial
on that issue. Otherwise a peremptory
writ may issue for the delivery OF the
books of the company"
Tie following matters came before the
Appellate Court this morning:
Joseph b. Wilson CT ri. VS.. Amasa f.
Eddy ct al. Decree entered referring the
matter to athan w. Littlefield as master.
On a previous bill, relating TO the same
matter, decree was entered for the de-
PENDANTS for cost.
Thomas 4. F.McVickie We. James Mcvickie
Decree entered ordering compiainants to
pav masters fees within a week.
Dsnnis DfOuy VS.. JOun =. AOttrcll, truS-
tee. Decree entered for judgment for one
cent and costs.
Conant Thread Company VS.. Moses
Brown ct al. Decree entered ordering
taking of testimony.
Elisha Dyer, trustee, vs. II. Anthony
Cook ct al. Decree entered appointing 1.
II. Southwick qua dian ad Item
Henry Fletcher VS.. Walter A. ID. Merry
et al. Decree entered appointing Walter
l.. Malling guardian ad Item.
Various other cases were assigned or
passed.
In the common pleas division tefore
Mr.. Justice Douglass today in the case of
j. Wilson McCrillis vs. William Il. Bowen,
heard this morning on the liability
OF the defendant on couple
These notes were made over by the latter
TO the plaintiff in the case. These notes
were given in payment Tor fern with
buildings and improvements for carry ng
ON the ice business I'm East Providence
When the plaintiff came into possession OF
these notes Bowen refused payment, saving
that he property had tecn misreprcs, nted
90 him and that nothing more was due on
these notes. The case today Is on suit
for a S62b note. Attorneys y. =. IaDham,
Lyman a Rush nppcsr Tor the pain. ~;
A. j. Cushing IL the oefendnnt's counsel.
A t2O,OJ0sult Is bcing tried before Judge
Wilbur ON The question OF the negil-
cerce of the Atantic Mills In he
killing OF Pietrh Rcveli, boy
ent.oyed by that defendant corpors-