davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24

RoSrbrry drtlnrd his Tolicy |" great meeting of lilN'ral leaders held in Lon. don. "Thc policy of home rule. " he said, twill not hc less drtritVly purSucd." In regard to the house uf lords he said, "The conviction has long been forcing itself upon me that with the democratic suffrage which We now enjoy a SrCund chamber constituted like the house of lords k an anomaly" This declaration aroused the hopes on the part uf the Radicals that the RosrhCry government would offer meas urrS for the abolition "( the house of lords. Its failure |" do So awakened much dis satisfaction in certain quarters
 The other mCa~ur,> which had been un- drrtakrn by tlr Gladstone ministry. Lord RnSrhrry said. the government would con tinuC tu push forward, The course uf the now government on the subject of home rule wH> by n" means satisfactory to the Irish members of parliament. and their support "f the government on many meas urCS ever since has hrCngrudgingly given.
 Scotch Members Dissatisfied.
 Tn" Scotch members also We're many of them dissatisfied with the attitude, of the government toward scotch mra>ur,S and especially toward the cruftcr$ hin This feeling CulminHtCd in the SiAnaIion uf l)r. MacEr"c"r. rnrm'rr for Invrrnv>shjrr, a few weeks aArn upon the refusal of Sir William HarVnUrt tu give Il definite time for the COnSidrrUt ion uf the Cruftrrs bill
 The Irish members We're still further CS- tranAgCd by the prupoSal of the govern. mrnt t0 rr,Tt a statue uf Oliver Cromwell at Wr>tmin>tVr Their opposition to the government ,U this ucCaSiun >vrN, q great ly [" shake tl.r ttth ot the leaders in their ability t0 C"nt.l:,, ln power.
 ThrSr and E:.ny uhrr minor causes ut dis'"ntrnt Wvr" n,' inundated upon the general diS>Hti>t,l.'t 'H at the original or der of huSin,S> lad out tu the EulI>,' ut commons by the Ru>vhrry government. many of the mra>ur's which Were cun>id- crtd of little importance hring put for ward and hncking the way for the favor itr measures "f tn" majority "f the govern mCnt \ follow CTS in the house
 The lyy rltrtiunS almost without cxc,,- tion since the Rn>vhrry government has come in have shown a continued drift away from the pHrty-a drift which had already set in t0 a degree before Mir Glad stone resigned. The failure of the govern mCnt has been conSidCrrd inrN itahlc fol over a year. and il has only hrrn a Qucs- tion whether il should come in a diSSolu, ton of parliament and an appeal to the country or in rrSi Snati0n, aS has proved the ease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
Nothing Else to Do.

NothinG Else To Do It was a glorious morning Nevertheless she was filled with gloomy forebOding.
 'I fear me" she unused, that the full styles arc about to go out" Presently high resolve sat upon her brow. "If they do''- She spoke as one wont to rule. "My husband will have to take tho gold euro, that's all" She could only wait and hope
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
New Wa, to Collco. Old Debts.

A new way of c'llcrtiug old debts Is be ing introduced i'll Maine towns. Tho in trOduGtiun of she SchcI-lr b n novelty too.
 A young woman of alleged gr,at attraC
 ttNTEuSS iE she advance agent, and between her own attractions and those of her scheme Sho Is said tO be having complete success, She calls on the local merchants and SCcurs their membership in the ncw agency. \ few days after her departure there appear in town n number of men drtsSNd in bright GrCrn c,HtS, who gut the particulars of old debts and debtors from the members and then pncUSd to call on the victims. The contract provides that the horribly conspicuous collectors shall make l5 calls a day on rHch creditor, meet ing them anywhere and cvcrywhcrc. The scheme k rvportCd Ia br big success, as most 0f the debtors are glad to make a prompt settlement rather than havo the whole noighlurhuud Sco them haunted by tho Er'Wn coated sptNrt.'r.-Sew York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24

Well :.n> .~>N.l:: ',--tl.y r. tr}r'> l:'..... ! ... I'N, J.>l r-nl,.,.., thr ply C: ,'., ." ;'r.
 Thc4..>... N.:. .r-\,T:,l r.'>r. Qull!>:
 W. K. I.--.,.... :;a:. :,,-r, l...,.s,c. TriNy. N..i:a, !. ,.,.r:..,l &; :,vr.' a-;..jn>t the .io .i.., t.,>. k ,'~ II tn ,h, Gic:,;r; Irlihy'$ >l1@lHS fl t.:.' ''WA~A- in.;; il r, { Vi .,,.3.' ills han win r,.y ruulA2,'; l, >:,,,.> |. ;t,r E.ll ; "..>,W cal ly TuD!. r.,e,I.,.-r ,',.::.'nDl:y lyr- furmrl ly MT. Su,'.h with l..it,c u Watrr!nn l:,-,,.:: 31t!.,.i ;syA',r, y?.I Aft 1T tie lE.:'.r ,>.: ,' Il u,;.s .,,ln> tr flee with rl!".>.!:.' >>1"-.,., l.yj,t .5s-v> him js:," N.-.'.:.:N >.Il,l.,i,r [" Ihc HIit,''. l.: ., Il ,''l,lu-N..I.u lv"n >,..i.n-, ~ .:.. .. :t. l.t', Ill. Tr.j!y ,9 >inIv C. :.t - < -, l,.,. ul.I ..!ti.y El!l'". I'....- ;:!' t.r.: .:>;:'-'!.:v:.,;r all. g,l, I.u;, T. I'll f., t.:i..rc.. u,!>.-TrUth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
i hateTbuTyFire Alarm
Telephone Ca.


 LOCATION OF BOXES ! h. t''lo~iGS a7e tAe Flre Al.rn sigma, oi=r the new system:
 Rogers | BrO.' s Cor East Main and NiaSara streets - Cor East Main and Holsott road. Is Cor High and Walnut strsets- ls ( T las: Main and CherrT streets II Cor East Main and Ode streets. el uHr SS<th Elm and Kiaxsbury street IS C'r Sorth Em. N Tta Eatn nad Grn
 streets s4 Waterbury EAnufastu7nS sonEany' Is Cnr North Main and North streets. CT Buckingham and Cooke strs~ta H7 Cor GrsSa and Prospect streets. 9s Cor Hillside A~c7Ee and Pine stree, 9s Cor Johnson and WAtervuls streees I-9 The Platt Brss & Or' |. T~Ssre-sy Cr>-ck company nowsmes
 ment faStoryl'
 Exchange pIAse. s-a Cor West Main and Willow streets s-s Cor West Main and watertnwn roar s-s Horse Gar RAfiroed stables S-s Waterbury Brass company S-T Cor Cedar and Meadow streess s-s Cor GranI and Field streets. s-i-9 Cor Bank and Meadow streeta s-l-s Randolph q OOwes" s-l-t Plume | Atwood AanufAstariEE cen
 pAny.s s-7-i No Hose House. s RS Holmes. BootA q HAydsrFs s3-4 Cor Charles and Porter strssta. S-4S Cor Simons street and washfnxsun Cor South Main and Grand strNsss. G-a Cor South Main and Clay streets. 4-s Waterbury Watch company.s t-s Benedict & Burnhan Manutastnr,r.
 company a-s Waterbury Buckle eonpanys t-T Cor South Main and Washanx%on s., Soovin Manufacturing company. E8 Cor Franklin and Union streeeR ES Waterbury Cock Go. tease taesotT, sA Cor Clay and NH streets. ES Cor 1eerty and River skrsska, s-7 No Hese House. Ss Cor Baldwin and Stone streseN. Cor Bridge and MAxn srsses. s-1 Ger Doslittle allss and Dahah srss -Rxiwt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24

IL is wonderful to what extremes some peoo!e have to go Tn order 10 hold, or try to hold trade. This market was started three years ago as
 "The Laboring Mans Market" And from the openiug day 10 the present il has always been its aim to give the public the best goods to be had at the lowest prices. The time of year makes no diff ference and your goods delivered free if you wish. We buy for cash anl sell for cash and buying as we do in e1t.a large quantities, are able to retail al a much less price than our competi- tors.
 No advantage Is taken Cf anyone, nor miSreprssentaNonS made to draw trade
 In short, everything sold at this market strictly as advertised ard yonr money hack if you a'e not satisfied.
 A Fw L,adcrS. Sr,oin Steak
 lie ard lGc PCT .b Rourd Steak,
 l2 cents per lb Shoulder Steak,
 $ cents per ID E bling pie>eI 4c 10 & per l5 Fresh Pork.
 Sc ard 10c per lb Sugar Cured Shoulders.
 Sc per lb BcneleSS Bacon,
 10 cents per lb Fresh Dressed ChiCkenS. Native vegetables fresh dai V, Choice Creamery Butter. lb prints. the best butter made 25c Pure leaf lard S5c Lard compound 7c If there Is anything you want in the market inc we have goi it and the price can mt hr beaten in the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
Tf,r rIn.r Tor Him.

say. .a.., s... ..r !.:::ayr. "ri,r silent I:Arr ....~ ,. !.,.> y.,n <. l>n.h (gy.n his dramatic l,'..r and N,,-::..> l,:r" ill the $, .l.
 "Br;l.. Iuj hsm in tA. furnishing gods q, p,.r;r,,r;. sl--> >l,dtl.: jUu:,I partner. "i :;.., >> h. E.l~ lad nl,:r.,N, per, a,r Wi;A ir,> lhNl .1'H:hi..,, -,, '' -Indi,,:...t~,.:> ! t... .i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24

The Japanese rvltgiun demands that a man must worahip "n th" soil every day, and rich men cvado thls by sprinkling a little dirt in ono corncr of the room on Q SQuarc of coment made for Ihe purpose
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24

SILVER bullion is now quoted at sixty seven and one quarter cents an ounce, which is four cents higher than it was one year ago. and treasury officials believe it will go higher, on account of the Chinese demand for silver to pay Japan the war idemnity. which at the present p,ice of silver will require in the neighborhood of $l4S. GOO 600 of bullion. The demand for sIlver to meet the expenses of China and Japan in the late war iS estimated to have already r, duced the available stock of pri- vate silver bullion in the Cnited States to considerably less than lOOO.OOO ounces The government has, of course a much greater amount than that. but the bullion owned by the government is not in the market and is not likely to be. certainly net for some time to come. as copgression- al legislation would have to be secured to sell it. if such WAS the desire of the gov ernmCnt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
Weather Forecast.

Fair; slightly cooler; southerly windA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24

HOODS FILLS cure Liver Ills, Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache. TNSAsAHt AxRtIve. All DvuKxista
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
Il1e 9cn1oecat,
o. and M. T. MALoNEY. Puu1rsHEaa.

THE expected has happened in England. Rosebery's government has been defeated and the premier has resigned. If it were a question of good horses Rosebery would have stood better
 NEW YORK society is all sgog because a handsome and highly cultivated daughter of the late Col Elliott F. Shepard has mar ried Dave mot Davidl H. Morris, a son of John A. Morris. the lottery king. The marriage was consummated in spite of the opposition of the Shepard family and in stead of being brilliant social affair, was performed in the Little church around the corner" the favcrite church of Bo- hemia. However. the young people will have q 5. .OOO. GOO Tn their own right Young Morris is an ambitious young physician and the girl is high minded and studious. They ought to get along
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24

THE Washington jury that convicted CaPtain HorEate of rotbiug the govern ment would have been entitled to much more credit had the verdict not been ac- compari.d by recommendation to the mercy of the court The guilt of the man has never been seriously questioned by anybody. excepting the tweve jurymen wko at A previous trial acquitted him. Why should the jury ask mercy for him IL is equivalent to saying: The evidence was so plain that we had to convict him but. as it was only government money, he stole. please don't be too hard on him Application for a new trial has been made and wben it l. refused. as it is almost cer- tain to be. an appeal will be taken. The court of appeals VII not sit again until fall. Meanwhile Howgate will have to go to jail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13
DEATH NOTICES..

Byrne, Josephine +. Knight, Jeremiah
Chapman. Annie a. Metcalf, Joel
Cadden. James Masterson. Margaret a.
Clarke. Henry ID. Parry. William 1.
Carey, Honora
BYRNE-In this city, Dec. IL, Josephine
Edith, daughter of James and Katherine
Byrne. aged 20 years.
CHAPMAN-In Riverside Dec. 10. Annie
Augusta, daughter of George +. and Har-
riot 4. Chapman. aged IL years, months
and % days.
CADDEN-in this city. Dec. IL, James Cad
den. aged "a years. 'il' 10 ! D..
CLARKE-Tn this city. Doc. II, Henry d.
Clarke. aged 81 years. ,......
CAREY-In Johnston. Dec. u, Honora Carey.
KNIGHT-ln Oaklswn. r. l., Dec II, Jere-
miah Knight, aged Is years
Funeral from his late residence. Oaklawn
avenue Saturday. December IL. at l p. IN.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
METCALF In this city, Dec. IL. Joel Mot
calf, son of Joel and Susanna (Houghton)
Metcalf aged 81 years.
MAsTERsON-in this city. Dec. r. Margaret
A., daughter Of James f. and Ellen Mas
tsrson. aged 20 years. 10 months and s
days.
PARRY-In this city. Dec. H. William J.
Parry, aged "a years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

Frank Farrell yesterday afternoon
thought he wanted an overcoat. He was
on south Main street i'm Isaac Marks
store. Farrell had on idea that one coat
was Just about his fit and he took IL.
Policeman Toole was watching him from
across the street. Farrell ran down the
street and the officer ran after him. Farrell
was arrested and in the court room this
morning he pleaded guilty and was fined
$50 and costs.
Felix Monshan, II years old. with a
bad reputation, was charged with break
ing and entering in the day time the
house OF Oscar Whitaker, 2i0 Branch,
avenue. He pleaded guilty ana was
bound over to the court OF common pleas
in the sum OF 200 and was sent TO the
Reform school until the date OF his trial.
Frank Cole. an idle and destitute per-
son, was sent TO the State Farm for six
months.
Frank Bannigan was charged with
stealing q can OF milk from Sigmond
Rossen. The judge diu not care TO brand
the little fellow as the thief upon the tes-
timony presented aud so ordered his dis
charge.
The case Of George McCresdy was con.
tinued for one week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13

WASHINGTON. Dec. l3. - Maine ami New
mpshire-Threatening weather and snow
northeasterly winds; dangerous on the coast
warmer.
Nermont-Far. probably followed by local
SHOWS; warmer; soltherly winds
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connect
cut-Fair; proce6ed by snow or the coast to-
day and tonight northerly winds; dangerous
on the the coast warmer; preceded by sta
tionary temperature in extreme southeastern
Massachusetts.
The following temperatures were registered
by weather bureau thermometers since :
o'clock last night: Eastport, zero; Portland,
2 below: Northfeld. VT, IL below Alhan-, 9
below; Rockliffe, Ont. - below: Boston, 10
above; Oswego, 2; Buffalo, 3; Chicago, II;
Atlanta, 30: Memphis, "a; Washington. II.
This gives an idea Of the severity Of the pres
ent cold wave, which covers nearly tho entire
eastern half of the country. II is warmer in
the northeast
New England skies are generally clear in
the interior. Brisk ana high northerly winds
on tho coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13
BRIEF LOCALS.

In the police court this morning Israel
Fournier was fined AZ and costs for
throwing snow balls.
An alarm OF fire was sounded al q
O'Clock this morning for a slight fire in
the rear of 205 Westminster street.
James Allen, 62 years old, died in his
shop, 265 WickenGen street at s O'Clock
last evening, heart disease being the
cause. The body VAS taken to his late
residence, 225 Pike street.
The Bruet- Rivieres, the celebrated
French duetists who are to appear ri
the Lovenberg jubilee Concert next Sun
day evening, have made such success in
MIR. Il. i. keith's New 1heater. Boston.
that their engagement has been extended
three weeks. MIR. Lovenberg il fortunate
in securing so great an attraction. Their
singing and vocal limitations border on
the marvellous.
Simon Hurritze was witness in the
Sixth District Court this morning and
claimed that he could not speak or un-
derstand word OF English. There was
considerable talk between the counsel
from each side OF the case, but Hurritze
did not seem 10 know anything about
what was going on. bnt he put his foot
in il when he raised his right hand when
asked 10 do so by Judge Sweetland. This
made his honor smile.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13
BARBARA IS HELD.
She Pleaded Not Guilty to Perjury
This Morning.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13. Bar bara Aub,
indicted for perjury in her charge of
criminal assault made against Walter =.
l.. Langerman, was arraigned before Judge
Cowing in court of general sessions this
morning and pleaded not guilty. Lawyer
Frederick 4. House appeared for her.
Mr.. House suggested that the court APP
point commission to inquire into the
mental condition OF the girl. He had,
he said, arrived so far at no definite COR
clusion in the case. He had some pri-
vate facts about the girls case, which he
would submit TO the court. Mr.. House
also asked that no one be allowed TO see
the prisoner in the Tombs. Colonel Fell
lows said thar he had intended to move
that the girl be discharged on her own
recognizance had not the new phase,
caused by her recent recantation, appear
ed. He asked that bail be fixed at $1,000.
Bar rbara, he said, was the victim of fool
friends.
Judge Cowing paid no attention to the
request for commission in lunscy or
about her not seeing her friends in the
Tombs. He fixed bail at $1,000.
This morning Barbara Aub made TO a
reporter the following statement: sit
has been said that 1 am a woman Of loose
character. j deny anyone to prove that
statement. Ii has been eight months
since this trouble began and l have al
ready suffered enough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13
BRISTOL.
Town Council Ordered Removal of
Pipes in the Highway.

The Bristol Town Council adjourned
at IL 80 o'clock this morning a,ter order
ing the electric lighting company 10 re-
move all pipes in the highway leading to
Warren. They also indefinitely postponed
the whole matter for this year.
The annual election Of officers of Bah
bitt Women's Relief Corps was held last
evening. The following were chosen:
President, Mrs. Rosa Card; senior vice
president, Mrs. James T. Phelps junior
vice PRESIDENT, Mrs. tbby Rem1eresy :
treasurer. Mrs. Lora A. Newman; chap
lain, Mrs. Lizzie Siocum conductor, Mrs.
Sarah j. Hart; guard. Mrs. Elizabeth
Earle; delegate to department ccnven-
tion, Mrs. James L. Phelps, Mrs. Abby
Remieres, Mrs. Gertrude Diman. The in
stailation will take place Wednesday, Jan
uary s. The lodge will attend the funeral
today Of one OF its mem bers, Mrs Nancy
Mason.
a society OF Children OF American
Revolution is TO be formed at the resi-
dence OF John L. Reynolds on Bristol
Neck, on Saturday afternoon.
The Youngest son OF Frederick Jabo-
linski was playing with a clothes wringer
when his hand got caught between the
cogs, causing a compound fracture lie
was attended by DIR. Siegel.
\ pretty wedding took place last even
ing, the contracting parties being Mr..
Otis Wood and, Miss Hattie Clark. The
ceremony occurred at the residence OF the
brides parents, on Constitution street.
A change in the time table on the
Providence, Warren * Bristol branch OF
the Consolidated Railroad Company is
announced for next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13
CUMMINGS PLEA
Continued from Page /.

proper for the ovsrseer TO live at the poor
department at all, 1t was proper for him
TO live like a gentleman"
Then Mr.. Cummings was asked IL at
the time the vote was passed authorizing
him TO stay at the charity building he
understood he was to live there. His
reply was that he did 3 o understand 1t.
and had he not done so he would never
have gone there. lie had never enter
tanned gentlemen friends thore at din
ner. IL friend called there at meal time
he might invite him TO join him. Asked
what he gave the people down stairs, he
answered, beans aud pork, brown and
white bread. The women were given
corned beef, fresh beef, ham, etc. Any
thing that was left from upstairs was also
given them.
Alderman Mccarthy, who was COM
pelied to leave shortly after the hearing
opened, made a brief statement i'm which
he said Il was not the custom of the COM
mittee to examine the bills in detail.
They were passed upon in the manner
explained by Alderman Lansing. As a
matter OF fact, Mr.. Mccarthy didn't
know that the overseer lived at the de-
partment. He had always understood
that he had another residence.
After some further informal discussion,
the chairman announced that the hear
ing was closed for the present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13
NEWPORT NEWS.
DeplOrable Condition of Aged
Resident of This City.
special 10 The News


NEWPORT, Dec. l3. The cottage occu-
pied by Chaplain Sherman, L. 5. NJ, situ-
ated on Church street, was last evening
gutted by fire which originated from a
defective fiue. The fire must have been
smouldering for some time before il
broke ont, for il proved 10 be the most
wicked ight the firmen have had in some
time. What furniture was on the lower
floor was removed, but ell the contents
of the upper story was burned out. The
root was also burned of the houses which
belonged to the estate OF x. NJ Hunt.
The coldness made ii hard work for the
firemen, as the water froZe as fast as it
touched anything.
Gardner Brown, an old hermit, who
for years has lived in a miserable little
cottage on Collin street, has been miss
ing for the last three or four days and
vest erday his friends called upon the
police to investigate. They went TO his
house and after breaking open two doors,
found Mr.. Brown in bed and in such a
condition that he vas unable TO speak.
He was removed to the hospital. Mr..
Brown is over 20 years old and is rath
peculiar in his ha bits.
The bill introduced by Congressman
Bull for the relief OF Lewis Brown is a
mystery TO many. This bill is really 10 set
aside a claim OF between $1,000 and $4,000.
Mr.. Brown was formerly postmaster ut
Newport and during the year 1888 the
Office was entered in the day time by dar-
ing robbers and that amount in stamps
taken, for which the Government has
held him to account. Congressman Buil
is now trying TO have the claim dis
charged.
The estate" for the new city offices is
being arranged by the party leaders. The
greatest contest will be for the Office OF
chief OF police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-13
NORTH ENDNEWS
Successful Masquerade Ball of
r. |. Hebrew Association.
The NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END. 42s BRANCH AVENUE
Telephone 90l-2


Dimond Hall was crowded last night
with members and friends OF the Rhode
Island Hebrew Medical Aid Association.
The occasion was the seventh grand mas
querade ball OF the associat ion, and IL was
a remarkably pleasant, well conducted
and successful affair. Some OF the cos
tunes worn were decidedly novel and at.
tractlve, ana the grand march, in which
were over 100 couples, was pleasant one
10 view.
Those in charge of the dancing and
other arrangements OF the ball were very
attentive to their duties, and the seventh,
1t was argued upon, was one OF the hap
piest in the history Of the worthy asso-
citation.
The floor director was Mr.. ]. Bander,
and the assistant Mr.. III. Feinburg, and
Messrs. l.. List, :. Luber, j. Adeiman,
l.. Boloton, and q. Cohen were the aids.
The Alpine Orchestra furnished music
and at the intermission a collation. was
served.
Inc committee of arrangements were
ii. Basilinsky, chairman; NJ. Friedman,
treasurer; Il. Goldberg, secretary; j.
Lucofsky. A. Ginsberg, p. sigel, >.
Chimik, S.Slepsky. Ex-Presidents l.. List,
IA. Max, M. Friedman, h. Msrshak, ;.
Chlmik comprised the reception commit
tee.
The members OF the North End polo
team are stiil anxiously awaiting chal-
lenge from some young devotees OF the
game. Challenges addressed to Il. Finer
an, los Charles street, will receive prompt
attention.
Electric car No. 3S1 OF the Pawtucket
line left the tracks on North Main street
near Eighth street at 1920 O'Clock this
morning. Four or five windows Of the
car were broken and the forward part
pretty badly smashed. The car was taken
back 10 the barn.
Engine Company No. II extinguished a
slight fire caused by defective chimney
on the block IL North Davis street last
evening. The house belongs TO the Fur
long estate, and the damage was very
small.
Rev. Floyd Tomkins OF 'Grace church
will preach an advent sermon at ST.
Thomas church on Douglass avenue this
evening.
A horse attached 10 a buggy owned by
James ". Cooper OF East Providence ran
away on Randall street a bout $50 o'clock
last evening The buggy was thrown
against an electric pole and badly smash
ed. No one was injured by the runaway
The Cottage meeting, connected with
the AsDury NJ. l.. Church, will be held at
the home of Mr.. McDuh, SO Lydia street,
this evening at $40 p. m. Brother James
Nostenholmo will lead the meeting ana
all are most cordially invited to be pres
ent.