davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-11
ToDAY's MARKETS.


Prices Current by Telegraph Local
and Portland Quotationa.
BIZ bAishih RitODuCE MARK lff,
BuToHka sroCR.
veals-dreesed cts:
Hogs--dFeAaed llo.
Live oattle~292Ao.
Sheep-'Alive $500.
MILL PRICES.
salem Milling Go. quotaa.a FiouI
Ia Wholesale lots t2.26. Retaii sa'eo
Bran , bulk ,si260 sacked ShortSISIg
Ola Chop feed sla" a slh'
~ oantS WHEAT.
per bushel,
nav And GRAfn.
Oals- -20(A 23lo.
Nay Ralsd, cheat ta.SoCssi timothy
YARM PRODUCTS.
WOOL Bast, i0c.
HOps--B Beet, D ~ 10.
Haasu-fn trade, $40.
butter Heat dairy, iOC9l2loi fanoS
oronmeFy, lh(a 800.
Cheaae 40 W lsl els,
YARN annexed meats liaoOlli %
hams, ~ ah0ulderss 4,
Potatoes. ~1lc,
Onl0nna oania.
Laws F0nLThF,
Poultry Hens, 90, neoaleFu nOl
wanted ducks, Hlsfn
1ufksys. .agsbho,
FOR gLAhD QUOTATIONS
ofalei hfeaf ute,
Flour f'oftlnRd, saaol Walls WAlis
" sel grshAii, sASol snpsfnhs' sl'S
flsss Whlis, stsaos, mlllins slG
So aFsy, aiC9aaol Follad, lp bass
., lhDa.lol haffsla, EsA0osos@i eAaaa
i1,.aiass aas psE ;-aasi sweet, =
llay dead, laoes psr 600,
M1al valley, Hlp0o.
Mlllplnns hIan, glabo4hogla,l . ~
sl.ap lss.l.sl llsf l"Hl e'ileAse slss'l
Hela wDull, aOAFp
Hides nfpei Asllsd, a0 lla lalc. un'
dsl ~ lla a(saa shnep lslla inssisio.
pAlhf FhsiilttN
Hates vl'ssi iall.i pfssi,lrst, iitt
I le iA.ng dallll lttpls siasg " sad
- NJ 'l,,,l,..ll VIE, -, 4.
keglF Ae.ssls.ll \ lsipl hwlas ln'p
tsl4PA l,,isiisifflaa
., vsska. ,...I |. " ~ .i..sga.. ls.s Al 49,,
i.'ssa aesAs, ~ SECS ssses' si'ho't
y lsGlsls. .. N. sl',es I M. y. =. ,,., A,
n s.s slefssl etssl eVss slsfisl
1s,iss hssI >Sssp,l.sOoa q wnAass
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-11

Hogs Choice, heavy, $35O@3. rs,
light and feeders,$3 80; dressed, 43c per
Id.
Veal--Small, choice, 596c;slarge, SO
BIC per pound.
sAN FRANCISCO MARKET. '-'1-'-'
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, 8@
l0c; do inferior, 6@7c; do valley, 90
l2c.
Hops-Quotable at 5@7ic.
Potatoes-Early Rose, 30@40c In
sacks; Burbanks, 40c@50 per sack.
Oats MILLING. sI.O76aI.1TA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-11
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer In Groceries, Paints,
oils, Window Glass, VarDis hes
amd the most complete stock Oi
Brushes OF all Kinds in the
state. Artists Materials, Lime,
Hair, Cement ana Shingles and
finest quality of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-11
Rheumatism

IL "A symptom OF disease OF the Kid.
neys. IL viii certainly be relieved by
Parks Sure Cure, That headache,
oackache and tired feeling come from
me same cause. Ask for Parks Sure
cure Tor the liver and kidneys price
500, scl1, by Lunn d Brooks. lo4W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-11

For competent girls, women or men,
call at Salem Labor Bureau, State In
surance block. N. t. DaYls d Co. Stf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-11
$500 REWARD OFFERED,

iLs undersigned ofieIs $500 reward Ior IA
~ ~. tsss"h yl lne party OF parties who burned
y, le5z he Wiil also pay sAJJ i0r each aeess.
soi} 70 tue ellnt. ! Oaa Two good raueuss
"hu am able 10 pay ihlp reward
ta,a d., yoshfa q, AHDElsoR,
WA AehAina, Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

C,IIONG HONG, who ran the wssh house op-
u pOsite the opera house, aDscopded merry
,yO seats agO, leaving many dSbls, ana went
10 China. lie now wants TO return, but all
should look out for him. He owes wing NOW
Lung $50. ana Tom Tong s35. d Nv
THCiIj5 FUR HAICHlNG- From the best
IA iaying and first prize winning STOCK,
LOW l.. horns aud blue An0alusiaLs al hard
times prices. r. Klingele, cor. Liberty ana
- isston streets. o--o-l H.
IURNkK LUT.-A room house. Barn
n and other Outbuld nss; pleasantly 10
celed; AT a bargain for cash. Or VIII take an
unimprOved lot IN part pay ment II accepted
al once. Apply TO A. ". Dennis, lOO Stale ST.
NROM and after this cate / will be found
L doing a regular Tailoring ana Repairing
business at the opera house stand, recently
occup pied by the salem Tailoring kstabllsh-
menI where | shMI De GLAD To receive and ex.
ecute all orders AT very reasonable rates ana
in q wOrkmanlike style. j. kUBENsI Elm,
ll8 Court At 42g.6t
C1TELLA SHERMAN = Typewritlpg and
y commercial stenography. once, room
III, Gray bIocK. The best OF work done at Tea-
bonable rBtes. EZo
AIONEY 10 LIAM. N afsh. koom
IlI Post Office DocR. ii II.
JlJK ExChANGE-A tIst-class grain farm,
situated in the famous Ja4hes River Val
4ey, kolth DdkO a, close u good mdfket WIZ
OXCnab ge IOf property ABOUT Ealtl1. Auuiese
H., care jouTnal.
/ r. FISHER, Newspaper Ao cruising Agent
IL. II MercnAnts' Exchange, San rfanclsco,
Is our authorized agent. 1hIs paper Ii KEEP
Oh nle ~ LIZ Office.
4 iht.I5IIAN aCIENUk.-LiIeTaGure Oh al
" kinds on sale and Christian Science ser
wees at so i.lberey street. corner ChemeEeta.
4 IAhfEr FAPEk-LaIge loI OF hetvy Drown
" wrapping paper Tor sale cheap. Just The
-iiins Ior putting under carpets. Call al Jour
once u
iNUh SALE Un IhADE-Two hundred acres
~ acres III cultivation aud l3U acres grub
AK ASSURE, with running wat the yeaI
ounu, Will trade ior 5Oacles goou land mean
,aJ.oIi ia part pay menJ. Inquire or address
). u, bA A-.hlS erry Gale, FUlk county, Or,
lu,
.IAPEk5.- Portland, sacramento, seattle.
l. Tacoma anU .5an francisco papers ou sal
- hopls tus,unlce Ulock.
.l.,IJN = nD-Ciuoue's auction and comuis
~ sion ..ousC. > cOnd hand goods bought
,nd soId Oh comm 'sslOn, Parties having any
N. 10 sell shUUlu call and zee me. Farm
lie, q apeclally. j. f. GJUDE, aucUiOneu4
- $50 9nlisrl 81; mar E.FsI Nat3na. bank
"a ,usieK J. Ii. ALBKRT,
80 Gent. Cashie
capital National Bank,
OF SALEM.
Transaots general banEIng business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-11
GEO. FENDRICH'S
MEAT MARKET !
3ll Commercial 81. lCotte block. .
" Successor 10 q. a BECK a Col IA
Best meals In The civ. Prom nL inli XHrV
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Elshly,iso acres In Bridgeport precinct,
Clly, New house, 81 acres under eultl ,alion
iuhhlhs water, WI! trade ior salem properly
au1tess .FEl.IN koE
ttth Dallas Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-11
Artificial Tee h Actually Better

than can be had elsewhere. and as cheap az
the cheapest. Parties having artificial teeth
which fail TO give satisfaction will be Luarap
teed relief in receiving from our hands teeth
unexcelled in adaptation, strength and mai.
ural appea arance,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13

The Egypt Coal Company Wlli seHi a
Whole 80 elton of Its Vein.

North Carolina coal viii be put before
the world at the Atlanta exposition.
Though the state makes nc exhibit, pT;-
vate parties and corporations interested
in the States development are coming
to the rescue.
TAe Egypt coal mines will be repre-
scented by section Of the ore that shows
the full thickness CT the vein
with the. bed Of black band
iron in the ee1tre. This block of
coal will be aeht feet high and viii
weigh more than tou. This will show
TO the world that North Carolina has
really merchantable bed Of coal The
progressive spirit of Mr Henszoy and the
company in exhibiting the coal resources
OF the State is commendable. They have
kindly consented to allow Prof Holmes
t. exhibit the block in his collection Of
saeimenS
forth Carolina is beginning to be rec0g
Med as coal producing State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13

Seaboard Air Line will sell special
round trip tickets to Warren Plains, on
account of the Baptist State SUNDAY
School Convention" On sale Sept. -
to 90. Limit Sept 25th.
Special round trip tickets to Motto
way, Va, on account of the Bethany
Baptist Association" On sale Sept
18th to Goth. Limit 23rd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13

Fifty dollars per week is being aver
aged by agents, both sexes, on our New
Speciality. Sells on sight. Write quick for
circular and territory.
ORIoLE Book AND NOVELTY Co,
10 st. Paul ST, Baltimore, Nd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
Business Item 8.
Wanted.

At once, to buy 100 crates nice frtsA
eggs, for which / will pay II cents 0e-
livered in Raleigh.
H. S. Lowry, Man'g'r,
Raleigh Grocery Company,
III Fayetteville Street,
Raleigh, n @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13

WANTED Young man to travel 80
weekly and expenses TO start. Refer
ences and security required. Address
Permanent, :" care this Office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
SCOTCH PLbIDS.

For Shirt Waists will be worn more than
ever this season. We have all of the
clean Patterns and New Combinations.
1899. to Zoe per yard,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
Familiar Chats ON Free Coinage.

This is the work of Capt 5. A. Ashe
and is the best of all the books on free
coinage. Price 25 cents by mail. Send
in your orders. Sold by
NORTH CAROLINA Book Co,
sep 10 4t. kaielgh, N. -.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
FOR SCHOOL FOLKS.

The Schools open in a few days we are
ready with School Shoes, School Stock
ings, School Dress Goods aud School
Wearables gene ally.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
SHOWING BEGINS IN

Henriettas, Cashmeres, Gayetines Disg-
onals, Ladies Cloth Habit Cloth, Rain
Proof Cloths, Mobair Costumers, Che
viots, Serges, Tricofs, etc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
y,dex 70 New Advertisements.

G. NJ. Cooke. Notice.
J. P. Steadman Head Easy.
Cooper Bros. Raleigh Marble Works.
Norfolk and Carolina Chemical Co
Acid PhosphateS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13

A Registered Pharmacist. Address
'W :" care of NEWS AND OBSERVER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13


o1thK
from
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
Notice.

Notice.
want every man and woman in the
United States interested i1@the Opium
and Whiskey habits to have one Of my
books on these diseases. Address B. M.
Woolley, Atlanta, GA Box $50, aud
one will be sent you free.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
OUR LINE OF SHOES

Should be of Special Interest to the Shoe
Buying Public Not an old Pair of Shoes
in our stock, bought before the advance
and manufactured expressly for us.
Newest and Latest Styles and Shapes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-13
OUR NEW ARRIVALS

In Silk Draperies, Silkaline Cretonnes,
Twill Drapery, Furniture Twills, Tur-
key Red Curtain and Furniture Calico
are very handsome and very cheap. We
will take pleasure in showing them to
you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
A MAN WITH A KNIFE.
And He Came in Contact With a Po-
liceman With "A Club.

Thomas Scott, Boston tough, came 20
the city yesterday morning, went into the
'Bowery," ana began to make things
lively by threatening 10 end the existence
of restaurant keepers, BARRIERS and IN fact
anyone he could find. He was armed
with a savage-looking knife, which he
drew upon a number OF persons.
Officer William N. Sherman got on TO
his track, and overhauled hIn on Glenn
ence street. When Scott found that he
was being followed by tho officer, he
started on the run, and at the same rhns
was fun bling about his hip pocket, and
from it pulled out ,hs knife thst he nae
fourlsned in the faces oi persons ia that
vicinity. The knife fell 10 the ggouna,
but he picked Z ~, ano a. th& ,lme ofi-
Ger Sherman WAS fsithiD 10 fees OF ann.
Scctt picked .p tie kn..s, tuTned
around and called the o.ticar ylte Dafaa-
and a. the same tins sprung at him
with his kniie Is lce az.
The officer thorsiit that he had mad
man to 6ea! with. lie thought that he
would defend himself, and did so by
dealing the rufiisn heavy blow on the
head with his club. The blood spurted,
and Scott fell in a heap. The patrol
wagon was called for, and at the Central
Station Medical Examiner Palmer dressed
the wound made by the officers club. In
the-spolice court this morning he was
fined for drunkenness and as he had no
money was sent TO the State farm. Officer
Sherman at first thought 1t best TO shoot
the man, as he thought that no sane per-
son would act as he had during the time
he was in that district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
The New England Piano Co.

The transfer Of the valuable estates bounded
bv Boylston, fremont and Lagrange streets.
Boston, for a site TO erect mammoth hotel
will make many changes in this valuable
business section.
The Lawrence Building on fremont street,
near the corner Of Boylston street, was leased
for 20 years to the New England Piano Co..
who remodelled the interior and fitted the en-.
tire building with every convenience.
Mr.. Thomas F. Scanlan, the hoai OF the COM
pany, secured the present location n few
years ago calculating that the building was
large enough to meot the requirements of
their business for many years: bat in three
years their rapidly increasing business has
fairly outgrown their present headquarters.
Mr. Scanlan Is Acknowledged TO be one Of
the ablcst piano men in the country. and be-
ing unable to secure an enlargement OF his
warerooms in the adjoining estate. transfer
red his lease 20 the syndicate for n handsome
consideration, giving him tho opportunity to
secure a larger building in "A location most fa-
vorable 10 the trade. The new building will be
fitted IN elegant style in keeping with their
extensive manufacturing plant In Roxbury.
With their new warerooms, their large factory
IN the city. thoir wareroOms on Fifth avenue.
". Y, on Wabash avenue. Chicago. and on
OFarrell street, San Francisco, they un-
doubtedly will have one of the largest and
most complete piano establishments In
America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
DCCksT FOR OCTOBER.
oOart Of the City Of Providence

(Munie.pal ooart OF the City of Providence.)
Estates Of Robert W. Aborn, petition
for sale of real estate; George Fl. Alien,
pat.s.on for appointment OF ssdmip istra-
tor; Mary T. Ames, will for probate;
Charles W Atwood, administration ac-
count; Amanda NJ. Brown, administra-
tion account; Amanda NJ. Brown, petit
lion FOR appointment OF administrator, d.
b. n Mary y. Browne, will for probate;
Mary v. Egfum, petition for appoint
nsat OF administration; John j. Burns,
VII for probate; John j. Burns,
Tstltlon Tor appointment of administra-
ter, C. {. g.. Thomas +. Chaffee, petition
for appointment OF guardian; Laura w.
Ghamplin. petition for appointment of
guardian; John Clarke, petition for sale
OF real estate; Harriet A. Coburn, will for
probate; Annie Collins, petition for ap-
pointment OF guardian; James Cotton. pc
tition for appointment o.! administrator;
James T. Cotton, petition for appoint
nlsnt Of hdmieistiaict; EDWARD Conley,
administration account; Honora Conley,
petition for appointment of administrator; (;
Ann Cprfan, petition Tor aale OF real es-
tatei Herasfi N5rs, petition for ap-
pointnerr OF sdm,nistrstor; Alb
ment of ad d=l'nistrator ju Rhode Island |;
Howard q. DorraDcs, petition for ap-
pointment OF guardian; James Edwards,
petition Tor appointment OF administra-
tor; Sarah A. fish. guardians account; !;
Edward Flaasgsn, petition for appoint
ment q sualiaistrptof; John Flynn, pc
tlbon fos appointment of guardian; Alb
by A. Gage, Cstsilon for appointment of
administrators sud appointments OF admis-
traitor, 4. b y. and administrator ac-
count Stephen *. Graves. sdministra-
zion account aud resignation OF admins
TRAITOR; StepDsg II. G-afer. petition for
appointment OF adm nistrator. d. b. H..
Anna a. Greene, petition Tor removal of
trustee; Mary ". Hv2sro, administrator
account; William Harris, petition for as
sigDment OF dowar; William j. Hoppin,
" III for pro1ate, Edward Johnson, petit
lion FOR opq0iatmeEt OF administrator, d.
b. L. f; Caroline Lee. administration ac-
eount; Ihsfas5 w. Lind, gusrdian's ac-
count; Thomas Lsous, petition for as
sgnmentj Gacrge NcCarron, administra
tor 8 account; Sarah A. Noyes, will for
probate; Jessino NJ. Ormonde, petition
for appointment of administrator; John
Ritson, will for probate; Patrick Rourke,
petition for appointment of administra-
tor; Susan A. Sayres, will for probate;
Joseph j. Silva, petition for appointment
OF administrator; Helen l.. Steere, petit
tion for sale of real estate; Henry Stew
ems, petition for appointment OF admins
traitor: Walter A. Walling, administrators
account; Gilbert II. Ware, petition for
appointment of guardian; Maria p. Wash
burn, petition for appointment OF admin
istrator; j. Harry Welch, administrators
account.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
A Bad Accident to an En-
ploye in Aquidneck Mills.
Arthur Huse Caught in the Shaftinq
and Horribly Mutllated.
Brought to this City and Walked
Through the Depot to Ambulance.

Arthur Huse, IS years old, belt tender
at the Aquidnick Mill at Aquidnick, had
his left arm pulled of about three inches
from the shoulder in the carding room
of the mill early this morning. Huse had
been employed about the yard of the mill
for some time, but being rather active :,
Murphy Gradwell, overseer of the carding
room had him transferred TO his depart
ment.
This morning Huse was putting a belt
upon the machine in his charge, and was
caught. He was carried around the shaft
three times, before the power was shut
off, and then fell to the floor leaving his
arm between the belt and the pulley of
one of the csrding machines. IL. Wind
sor of Anthony was called, snd after he
had partially dressed the atnl, nsd the in
jured man taken tc the Tain, snd he wac
brought to this city, and tskon &c the
Rhode Island Hospital.
Ii was a sad sight 70 see the poor fell
low walking from the baggage car
through the depot TO tae ambulance. He
was on stretcher in the car, and many
in the depot wondered why a nan suffer
ing such pain rs hs was, could not be
conveyed from the car TO the ambulance
on the ssretoher. Besides looaing his
arm, his face and neck were"fiorrihly cut.
where he hxd struck against the cgrGing
machine. The physicians at the hospital
are OF the opinion that he will recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
LAST
EDITION
4:45 O'CLOCK.
JEALOUSY.
tiled TO a Strange
Murder.
A Woman Dressed as a Man
Did the Deed:
She Stole Her Husbands Clothes
and Her Sons Hat.
A Woman Dressed as a Man
Did the Deed:
She Stole Her Husbands Clothes
and Her Sons Hat.
Confronted With the Evidence She
Broke Down and Confessed.

ALBANY, Ore, Sept. 80 Full particu-
lars of the tragedy BY which Mrs. Lottie
Hiatt was fatally shot at her home near
Sciota, small and remote town in Lynn
county, have just been received and fur-
nish a strange story of a woman,s mur-
derous Jealousy. Mrs. John Hannah, 45
years old, and the mother OF family,
donned masculine garb and false whiskers
and last Thursday night entered the house
OF Mrs. Lottie HIATT and shot her twice.
The motive was jealousy. Mrs. Hiatt, she
believed, had estranged the affections Of
with Mrs. Elizabeth Holman, Mrs. Lottie
Hiatt's mother, live about eight miles
from Sciota.
On Thursday last ut dusk their home
was approached by a seeming man who
demanded admittance. This being ac-
pistol told the inmates to throw up
their hands and say where they kept
their money. Mrs Holman, aged 81,
seized billet of wood and gave the In
trudsr blow on the face with IL, being
instantly knocked d own for her temeri-
intruder turned upon, Mrs. Hiatt and begap
firing. One shot went wild, but the Sec
ond and third struck Mrs. Hiatt in the
head and she sank dying 10 the floor.
The murderess bent over the prostrate
woman and shook her violently to ascer-
tain whether she was dead or not.
The assassin then fled and Mrs. Hol man
made haste to Jordan's store for help.
Several men were at the store, and has
tened TO the house, and did all in their
power TO succor the stricken woman.
They found on the floor a hat, q false
molstache and pair OF eye-g glasses. Some
one present recognized the hat as the
property of young Hannah, aud this an
nouncement precipitated q search for the
young man, who was not found until ear
ly this morning. When charged with the
deed, and confronted with the hat, he
denied the killing. but admitted that the
hat was his property, declaring further
that his mother had borrowed II the even
ing before. but for what purpose, he did
not know, remarkiDg incidentally that
she had not returned home until 4
O'Clock in the morning. The searchers
Immediately sought out Mrs. Hannah,
and under threats she broke down and
confessed that she had purloined a suit of
her husbands clothes and her sons hat,
donning them and doing the work.
Robbery was only blind in the case,
and the deeper impulse OF passionate
jealousy was the real motive OF the crime
as 1t has been long known in the coun
try side there, that Mrs. Hannah was jeal
Gus of her husband and Mrs.-Hiatt The
would-be murderess was turned over to
the officers of the county, and is now in
Jail. Her victim Is still living, and Is be-
yond hope of recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

James Moran, who stole a number of
pictures from Catherine Mitchell II An
thony street last July, and who was ar
rested by Detective Reardon Saturday
morning, was arraigned before Judge
Sweetland this morning. He pleaded
guilty, and was fined $40 and costs.
Michael Quinn, who has just completed
a sentence at the State farm for stealing
fruit, was brought in from Cranston this
morning by Deputy Sheriff Frank Wall
on a charge OF making an assault upon
Victor Vivier. Mr.. Vivier found Quinn
in his pear tree. and undertook to pull
him down. Quinn came down himself,
but struck Mr. Vivier in the face a num-
Der of time. He was fined s15 and costs.
Willis S. Sweet of North Providence
was sent to the county jail for 80 days for
assaulting his wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
THE NEWS OFFICE.
2 WEYBOSSET ST.
A BAD PLUM BER.
He Did Not Comply With tho Law in
One Case, at Least.

Last Saturday, on recommendation OF
Inspector Bemis, the license OF master
plum ber, hitherto in GOOD standing, was
suspended by Commissioner Smith Tor vio-
lsting every regulation OF the plumbing
ordinance, and In addition TO that the
said master plumber had to pay a fine OF
S25 for violating regulation OF the water
department. By "suspension, ii is not
meant that the mans license VIII be re-
voked, unless he should fail TO make rep
sration after this warning, in which
case his name will be published and he
will have to go TO court in addition. 1t
seems that he did not only failed TO file a
plan for the job in question, but he neg
lected to conform TO the law as regards
trap and other connections. Clerk Slade.
representing Commissioner Smith, states
that there are many such violations, but
IL is not always easy TO catch the violat-
ofs. In this case, however, unless the
man acts meanly, nothing more will be
said about II, because he has a family
and fairly good name, and 1t would
hurt his business considerably to make
him known.
Inspector Bemis has more power even
than the commissioner, for he can take
the case into court II he chooses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
Il stormed Some Last Night.

The little boys who have been obliged
TO ''shy" sticks and stones at the horse
chestnut trees found their occupation gone
when they went to school this morning,
because the wind and rain had done it
for them. There was quite a storm in
this city, which began at two O'clock
this morning and ceased at Z a. m. The
wind blew pretty hard between and 3
a. M, even reaching the rate OF IL miles
an hour, and between and 5 o'clock at
tanning a maximum velocity of Ii miles.
The rainfall betwee and a. m. was
very heavy, being "a inches, the total
rainfall being 35 inches. At the city
engineers office ths Is considered pretty
good storm.