davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-17
Teachers Examination,

4 teachers examination will be held in
the school building at Webster Friday
and Saturday, November l and 2. Can
didates for certificates vii provide them
with pen, ink aud paper.
f.. 4. RRowN,
60. Sup't Day County.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-17
Noties Ia Gradjtars.


STATE ~ SOUTH DAKOTA, *
COUNTY or DAY.
In the CircultCourt, Fifth Judicial Circuit.
In the matter of the assignment Of John
Norton, assiguor, to David Williams,
assignee, Tor the benefit OF creditors.
To the creditors oi said assignor:
You are hereby notified that the said
assignee, David Wiliams,will on the End
dayo November, 1s95at thechambers OF
the cIrcnit court. Ia tle city oil Aberdeen,
. d., apply To the said court Tor an or.
der directing said assignee to pay and
satisfy the chaCtel mortgage Of creditor
Clement, BaBe < Go, from the proceeds OF
the stock OF merchandise lately disposed
OF by said assignee, and which stock OF
merchandise was mOrrgaged to said
creditor and covered By the lien OF said
mortgage prior to the said assignement
Dated this 9Th day OF October 1895.
David Williams, Assignee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-17
TAKEN Up.

One dark gelding about twelve years
old, white lett hind foot; one mare ten
years old, white. Owner win ciaim. pay
charges. and identity property.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
section %. range Sc. Liberty Twp.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-17

cnrs sg sc parr iaclD- IN q S. p EF
al that pzrt es Ssd in sheESEt rlgAt Ct Egy
tho village a q sss@ E2As2Ee --- g A
brIss1a farraer- as slows by ss 81 ns . Ez
~ KzFsz1 a. krs rtae K&At &asd oeyf rAa3rDGG
NE$-lAN-T3Ut Im the odsreOF raxhr Of wEy
h1k ~ before tAe rxrfNter az sS 9T
same was ga Nssz@S u 6vEns xEE& 81 -
Gated Of record E0-DTung July
SO 70 IL, fS.1, a-de-- PtFE1 #@AEe
ell that psYE 90 cep& I NrrE OH
the village % ned by EzuGke Dot hk Ant
Bristol known A EAE2ev ard 2 =
tnTKzer8E a. H. ocrEpseA a. @
f---+1ss mEA SITE and ne c0-l@r Of
GE45-A-A$5A & FEcsgtAzE a ce- block ---
Il q Tx IS be- tain trast -a2d ~Esu1A pArr Of
fore SAKE vas 70 GEO. A. Beg uapcE --E s3
vacated Of re- Eee1- s.. H1 s&N -
c1rs .-SE4 =. j. 3 ! %
al tA&f part of AL land 5es-z- - = ~
the EW& q @@C ED@1 EN1EF tkES - 2 -
- 4GsNH IL bead Is ia SIC iEE L&
rnE ;. eIeeDt = TSP L. rug - 2 ea
tE81 E&rE or g. IEH -
ned aa1 ocru- xEr1rZr Bsant
pied by the HI all that art ~ twr % -
u 4 - p RI uw1 az @eA a.
and that lEr north &c
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-17
Mortgage Sale.


AtEfZm4F %
az been made in the conditions 0f a
gagor. + <fven by Assrin Z Christensen, mort
. Sna- C. Bassett. mortgage, dated
OF Re- t-S2- recorded May "a. IsQ2 In the Office
Dag <ss+er Of Deeds Of Day County, South
NJ Ia N book - Of mortgages on page -,
= x~ezEgiag the northeast quarter Cnssy Of
Stsos numbered eighteen ltsl in township
Rnasere1 one hundred and rwanGg-foEr ll243
Of range numbered nfty-eight i5sl containing
one hundred and sixty acres. more or less. sc-
3cf-dlng 10 The JnltedStates government survey
/ thereof, N Day EOnufY, South Dakota, and
there u claimed 20 BE- due on said mortgages at
/ the natEaf shl- ao14ee, s5e sim 81 Sf5S4s as
principal. interest attorneys fees and taxes.
Notice ~ hereby given that said mortgage
viii be k0reclnseG by a sale Of the said mort
gagged premises on Saturday. the End day Of
November. Is4s. al the hour Of one O'Clock = II.
az the front door 81 the court house in tke city
Of Webster. Day GEuuty. South Dakofa. TO pay
zaid debt together with costs and attorney :
feez-
Dated September IS, 1876.
JSo. G. BAssETT.
J. II. MCg0T. Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgages.
4 Webster :. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-17

NR Fnmgi rCrFWu
uN ak4I@ bead II IN
usa y 8
q -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-17
NJ


State - south Dakets, D.
County Of Day.
In Circuit Court Fifth Judieisl Circuit.
Ole Thorbein, Plaintiff,
vE.
Oie u. Haugland. Defendant
The State Of South Dakota sends greeting to
the zb8ye-namea defendant:
f0n are hereby summoned and required 70
answer the complaint If the s5GFc-aaEBsd
plaintiff which win be filed Ia the Office Of the
tAlPTk Of the Circuit Court within and for said
Day County. at Webster. ;. D., and 10 serve a
copy Of your answer on the subscriber az his
Office IA the city 81 Webster. Day County. South
Dakota within thirty days after the service Of
this exclusive Of the day Of service,
or the plaintiff will take Judgment against -yu
for Eighry-sevea Dollars and -- cents. with
interest from August p, $50, besides costs Of
this action.
Dated al Webster, South Dakota, this list
day Of August. ls5.
j. H. LrNp.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
To Ole d. Haugiaud, Esq,
G-frA-S2GE nDUTu-EauIpu.
Ssrs-1ake notice that the complaint ia the
abOyeeut5taed action was duly Giea ia the
Uii-e Of the Clerk OF the Circuit Court within
and for said Day County, in toe city III Webster
South Jakota on the 18th day % September.
A. D.. 1875.
J.. Fl. LrNn.
Attorney for Plaintiff
webster. :. u.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-17

lNH&fFt - &AhAzr<4 &&NA&&-T NAAE-
Name Is raor7-agors YIN Nes~e and
Id Ns~se
Nam oS mortgage iE Davis
Owner az mort rage AZ Davis
Date ct mortgage March 1 1895
sam secured by sad mortgage 3 l3e
S1ra claimed to b. due on sid mort
gaze sI59
Mortgsg~i property 0ns s year old
horse. black al eo3nr
Default has b@@a agaaeiB ThecoU1I30ns
ia said mortgage contained Said default
cUasIsts il the m0rtgagor having Jailed
to a tbedrbt scared by said mortgage
when il became doe, or at al.
Saia mortgage Sai i@ ioracloSed by a
sale OF tie ADORE described property al
p8bl5c auction. on Saturday. October Z6,
lss5, AZ two O'Clock q a. at the 'front.'
door oi the court hoas- IN the city oi
Webster, ia Day e9u8ty, South Dakota,
TO pay said debt together with cOstsand
attorney : iaes a. allowed by law.
Dated October I4rh. 1895.
4. &. Davis, Mortgage.
Frank Sears. Attorney.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-17

All land described
under Tails head il ia
township la. q ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-17

Ne1es and Bosads in webster city.


D acres mygs Or les - A sc
&~1-S e described ia q ssrr2ia deed rec8gGe5
lE book z pRg@S&e lu tSE r@rUE4E In the UI5re BF
register q deeds 81 Day 81 s.
aczzIenclzE al q pNsnt % Fix Ue>- * Mke-F The
s3EtA lane ct Z1d Axe ~ tAs village 81 Nebsteg
:. ~. W1U3a 81 eXthn1a& lnrarss-r tine east lfae
% the E& sec SSlz-s a. rur1ing thence
-y@1A 80 tine right 81 Say - The E.MA@EPEy
ssace aiOlE the said railroad right 81 way 90
TIE Neet line 81 wgsEs 80 E-L2-5E. thsEce Gze
noTth % waerE tbE south linz q nd Az - tho
FIAsgE 81 AEbstEr. 5. D. walld il EKtE1GE4
EtErsECf thE wEsE liaE Of tkE g4sw4 sec r
1Z-~n &Eu tAE1eE E&SE s1DEs EhE akGE - ZaI Av
Z EAtEaasd 70 thE placE - bEgl1nn2g 81 -
az a point wbErE fuE north auDE -
ard Az N thE village u NEhGtEr. s. u. would
II EEtEu4Ea IN a wgstErly d~ire~tir1 IurErzE-f
ZOE East .EnE Of thE nEasE@ sec Eeg2I. aud
40 f. lbEacE East 10 % n. aHd thEneB -@.th
10 n to place Of beginning 81 ~
SnEanracIag a. a poEnt wbrE Ia north linz %
&c y 49, y4.sgfo ~ecs-r, SD. II rtaa1
$500 aad FGaning wsst ~ z Z, tb<anr T,rfb
goNt IAracf eaSt "a 20 II. and thgl~~-rT,L ~
:. 20 10 plaer Of begiuning - e. "a
ihg sta point &2 fl narth OF whgrs ~
sast If1s OF LIST - 40 the village az W,Sz.r n
u ext<naea IA a S0utherly direction. wn,,Is 49,.
80 tn< south Linz Of sc 5-l2z5G and r1nnis'.
seath - Y aud thfnef west 30 # TO tE< T1sI
comIaeaeius a. : point on the south Ii =
GsAs sec G-lz-Sl7g 4l0ft west Of % VI
- sAIa tract aud ruuning tEesca nor 80, |.
.heace west g 52-lg Il, thence south - = II
nIsg east A0fuf n to the place - hsrin-
AZ snat portion OF the sw.seh 4 $500
49, ping south Of the >
a. follows: esrtain tract AnAey. e1sspt
tn sorsnson, A. w. Fsaud~ aaaed % NAT
g 2 \ Aeht9En W. 4. Ma WE Poli,r
Aorth9safs sec E-lg 70
track owned by AW - excspt q crtsin
A certain tract az la kcxermaE .-..---lS 50 10
formerly kuown a. nj "a s@nwa sc 81 22-55
yandnHorcks al eaecks ie-als in Bush &
stu b<tors the sar Ar<oz TO the village Of Wfo-
- Rxn~ rAra+rd nf rrrnrd s1n y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-26
ANNIvE RSARY DAY.
Nj Massachusetts, Odd Fellows Celebrate
the Orders birthday.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April 26.-The
10th anniversary of Odd Fellowship was
celebrated in this city today by the
various lodges of eastern Massa.
chusetts. The city was gsily
decorated with flags n bunting. At IL
q. m. a procession started on Q parade
through the principal streets of the
city. There were about fifteen hun
dred men in line. Lodges from Fall
River, Taunton, Attleboro, Nantucket,
Brockton, Wareham, Cottage City and
Somerset were represented in the parade
The procession was reviewed by Mayor
Parker and Grand Master Henry e.
Ruggles.
In the evening the visitors will be en-
tertained by the different lodges OF the
city. A ball will be given by Canton New
Bedford at Adelphi rink, and an enter
tainment will be held in Odd Fellows
Hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-26
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

The Brown team start tomorrow morn
ing for New Haven, where they play Yale
in the afternoon. This is the first game
OF the season between Yale and Brown
and there is much excitement as to what
the result will be. The glowing cup" has
increased the interest as to which is the
better team. White will pitch for Brown
and Carter will be in the box for Yale.
The Yale management have suggested
that tomorrow's game at New Haven de-
who are the winners of the glowing
cup. 'The reason given for this suggestion
il that it will be impossible to arrange a
date for a game in New York. The Brown
student body, as well as the captain and
manager, can't see it," They feel that
the Yale boys are q little exorbitant In
their demands.
After the Yale game the Brown team
will go TO Philadelphia, where they will
cross bats with the University OF Penn
sylvapia on Monday afternoon. Sum-
mersgill will pitch for Brown.
Professor Bailey was unable to meet bis
classes Wednesday, through illness.
The address which DR.. Guild delivered
at the memorial service held in honor OF
Professor Jsnks, has been printed and
arranged in u neat pamphlet form.
Yesterday morning the Senior Class OF
Practical Ethics wss treated to a very in
teresting and Instructive ak by Dean
Hodges of the Cambridge Episcopal
School. President Andrews introduced
the speaker, apd announced mis- subject
as "The Choice of An Occupation"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-26
Peculiar and Fatal Accident
in a Pawtlcket Mill.
Robert Mckenzie Nearly Stran3Ied
by a Skein Of Yarn.
His Neck is Thought to BE Broken
Yet He is Able to Talk.

PAwTUCKET, April 26.-Robert Me-
Kenzie, II years of age, received Sc
r!ous and probably fatal injuries
in a very peculiar manner in the
drying room of the Harrison
Yarn and DyeIng Company this morning,
The room was very warm, and he wound
a skein of yarn about bis neck to
absorb the Precipitation. Then he
tried to throw the belt on
to the counter shaft to put
on the fans, which have not previously
been in use this year and the yarn around
bis neck caught In the machin-
cry. He was carried violently
around the shaft by the neck
many times, striking the ceiling, only two
feet distant, each time, and when the
machinery was stopped, was hanging by
the neck. His clothes were completely
torn from his body.
He was alive and was taken to his home
in the police ambulance, and attended by
Doctors Matthew and Bennett.
They found that his neck
had every appearance of being
broken and he was paralyzed from head
TO foot, yet retaining consciousness
and could talk a little. The neck
had no power at all, and when
allowed to fall the head swung
from side to side. The vertebr@ could
not have been separated and the boy
live and be conscious, the doctors
said, yet there was every
indication that they were SO
separated. When the boy was carried to
bis home his mother was at a doctor's
office with a younger son, who had Just
seriously cut his arm by a fall from a BIZ
cycle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-26
Joseph Rice Killed by an Ell
evator Today.
Fatality Occurred in the Henry C.
Bowen Company Foundry.
The Old Man Tried TO Leave the Ele-
vator When He Was Caught.

Joseph Rice, aged about sixty years, was
killed by being caught between the floor
Of an elevator and the bottom Of
the box that enclosed the well
in the foundry OF the Henry @. Bowen
Company, at 30 Aborn street, at 1890
this morning. Mr.. Rice had been in the
employ OF the company since Tues
day and was a general laborer.
This morning be was at work
moulding sane and it is thought that he
got into The elevator to go the next floor
to get a drink of water. Alfred Snow was
also upon the elevator, but
was going TO the upper story
OF the building. When the
elevator reached the main floor where the
water tank is located Rice made an al
tempt TO leave the car, but, being old and
somewhat infirm, he did not succeed. He
was leaning forward when he was caught.
Mr.. Snow seized the rope and the ele-
vator began to descend. At the same
time Rice fell to the floor dead.
Medical Examiner Palmer was notified.
He foundt that the mans back and the
ribs on the left side had been broken.
He gave permission to remove the body.
Mr.. Rice lived with a maiden sister,
Ellen Rice. % Eutau street. The elevator
was of the Volney Mason make
and was public. The men had
permission from the company TO use it at
all times. 1t has all OF the appliances
that are usually found on an elevator of
this kind.
Medical Examiner Palmer said that
there would be no inquest as the man had
met his death by accident and through his
own act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-26
ATE THEIR OWN TURKEYS.
Butchers and Marketmen's Associa'
tion Make Things Pleasant.
ARTlsT-cARRoLL eEcKWITH.

Since January /, 1896, the men bership
OF the Butchers and Marketmen's Assoc
citation has been increased to the extent
OF 50, which the executive committee
thought justified them in preparing
and rendering to this new blood " a
reception and banquet, which they did,
and the same took place in the banquet
hall OF Gelb d Norton last evening.
There was an attendance OF 125.
A turkey supper was served and ii was
quite evident that the turkeys had been
selected by an expert. The com
pany sat down to supper at $50
o'clock, and after prayer by the
Rev. I. III. Cocroft, an honorary member
of the association, the work of devastation
began. President III. w. Clarke occupied
the position OF honor and on either side
OF him sat the speakers of the evening.
Mr.. Clarke spoke on behalf of the new
members; Treasurer Edwin +. Tetlow
had a word Of encouragement for the old
members; the Rev. Mr.. Cocroft a pleasant
word for all; and Alderman III. T..
Harris, an ex- butte ner and market man,
told how many times a petition to lay out
a street had to pass from N body to an
other before a street could be built.
The Hon. 5. 5. Rich looked out for the
interests of East Providence. Music for
the occasion was furnished by Clarence
Hamilton and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fos-
ter.
The executive committee who had
charge of the affair were: A. c. Barker, II.
A. Sayles, s. Tourtellott, III. s. Webster
and w. p. Hudson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-26

LifeInSuranCe!
What does this mean?

1t means literally this: That
lots Nos. TT, oIo, Oil, I48
and OF on our West Arlington
subdivision have been decided
and receipt for payment in
full given to the heirs of the
respective purchasers in honor
Of the life insurance clause
covering all our properties.
The purchasers of the above
numbered lots died shortly
after selecting them. But
few payments had been made
up to the time of death, This
life insurance clause was ORIG
MATED By us, and is carried
out to the letter, as the heirs
of the following deceased can
testify:
THOMAS BRADY, IL Wheaton Ave-. Provi-
THOMAS +. GALE, ia Hanover ST.. Proyi-
denCc.
ANTON MARION. 81 Valley ST., Providence.
WILfBED L. KING, Central FALL, RI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-26
Court Calendnr Cor satrrday.

(COmmOn Pleas DlYinlon-Suprcino VOurt)
Frank MoMaugh VS.. Union II. r. Co.
A~ttorneys-G. j. West and ID. S. and W.
&. Baker.
Clarence Benedict Va. Jacob Kwaitt.
Attorneys-C. l.. Kneeland and McGuin-
ness & Doran.
Hexander O'Toole VS.. Michael Cobrick
and wife. Attorneys-G. J. West and j..
NJ. Ripley.
LemueI J. Osler VS.. John w. Hogan, adj
ministrator. Attorpeys-S. T. Douglass
and j. w. Hogan.
Robert McCardell vs.. Thomas Miller.
Acknowledged a Mitchell and J. NJ.
Brennan.
Timothy J. Sullivan vs.. Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. At~torneys-G. J.
West and A. j. Cushing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-26
BUILDING PER MITS.

In March 14S permits for building were
issued by Inspector Hopkins. This week
"a were granted. March was a phenome-
nal month, but April bids fair to discount
X. Following are "A few of-eass~ 1aest Inn
portsnt permits granted today:
A. e.. TilliDghast, North Main street,
1h-story frame dwelling.
Asa Messer heirs, Superior street, three
2h-story 2-tenement houses; Il. o. Whit
ney, builder.
Ann Leonard, Potters avenue, 2h-story
frame dwelling; Brady Brothers, build
ers.
Mrs. A. Frank Mowry, West Clifford
street, 2h-story frame dwelling; I. w.
Barry builder.
ID. B~ouchard, Hamilton street and Pot.
ter's avenue, 3-story frame dwellings.
Ephraim Howard and wife, Holme and
River streets, 2h-story frame dwelling il.
b. LeClerc & Co, builders.
Henry NJ. Phetteplace, Prairie avenue,
2h-story frame dwelling; Daniel Leddy,
builder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-26
Saint Johns COmmandery.

The Commander. Will great regret, announces
he death, on the 2bth instant, " our brother
stephen York Thurston. Members are respect
ully invited TO attend the funeral ~ No. 20 Pitman
street on SUNDAY nert az 2 O'Clock.
An emerFent lodge viii be opened and the corr
initial service OF the lodge Will be said az the North
Burial Ground. Members % the Commandery and
Of the craft AZ large who desire 10 take part IN this
service are respectfully invited % assemble la
free Masou's Hall At one O'Clock.
by order u the Commander.
CHARLES & NEwHALL.
Captain General
Providence, April2s. 1924 s2s-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-26
LAST SESSION..
Close of the Cotton Manufacturers 5Sth
Semi-Annual Convention.

The two days session of the 5Sth semi
annual convention of the New England
Cotton Manufacturers Association came
to an end last evening with an interesting
discussion at Savoy Hall.
The social feature OF the convention
was greatly enjoyed yesterday afternoon
when a party OF 242 ladies and gentlemen,
consisting of members n guests, went
TO Pomham as the guests of Governor
Brown and Others for a Rhode Island
shore dinner. The feast OF clans and fish
and other good things was followed by n
season OF informal after dinner speaking
at which His Excellency ofiiciated as
toastmaster.I
In the evening President Thomas an
nounced as the topics "Min Ventilation"
and "The Best Methods OF Oilirg Shaft
ing 10 Prevent Oil Stains on Cloth" The
discussion was general ard OF lively in
terest to The large number of manufac-
turers and mill men present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-26
Mems $500 Shoes

In Calf. Russia Calf and Patent Calf, are our
leaders and are bargains. Remember our
goods are bought for spot cash and are sold az
a very small profit. Give vs. a call for any
thing you want in the way OF shoes. J. 4.
JONES q CO., IL. Is, -. -, "a. ~ Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-26
DEATH NOTICES.

Allen, Florence L Mcneil, Mary
Childs. John Ii Nash, Susie i
Cole, Levi O'Leary, Timothy j
Fox, Mary Richmond, b.. Lewis
Harrison, John II Taylor, Harriet DE w
Lewis, Jacob w Thurston, Stephen Y
Mathewson. Ryal Walton, William o
ALLEN-In North Centerville, April "a. Flor
ence l.. Allen. in the 18th year of her age.
CHILDISH this city. April e5. John II.
Childs, in the I'D year of his age.
CoLE-At Diamond Hill. April q, Levi Cole,
in the S5th year OF his age.
FoX-In this city. April %. Mary. widow OF
the late Patrick Fox, in her Glst year.
HARRISON-In this city, April %. John r.,
con of John and Mary A. Harrison, aged 3
years, 2 months and 20 days.
LEWIS-In this city, April -. Jacob w.
Lewis, father OF Miss Minnie ID. Lewis, in
the 9lst year of hts age.
MATHEWSON-In this city, April ., Ryal
Mathewson, in the SSth year of his age.
McNEIL-In this city. April p, Mary Nc
Neil. aged Is years. months and 6days.
NAsH-In Rehoboth, Mass, April "a, susie
r., wife of Charles Nash. in the 3 st year
OF her age.
o'LEARY-In this city, April "a. Timothy ].
O'Leary.
RICHMoND-In Anthony. r.. l., April "a, b.
Lewis Richmond, in his 74th year.
TAYLoR-At Bristol. April "a. Mrs. Harriet
De Wolf, widow Of William X. Taylor. in
The slst year OF her age.
THURsToN-In this city. April 25. stephen
Y. Thurston, in the 72d year of his age.
wALTON-ln Hope, April "a, William o..
Walton. in the 10Th year Of his age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-26
100 Dozen Ladies' shirt Waists.

At 5Octs.. 75cts., sl.O0, sl.25 and $50 for cam
brio aad pcrcale and s2.79. S29s. Sac, sLps,
SIS. ~, S. ~ for silk waists. All made in tho
very latest style and marked az q very small
profit. j. f. JONES CO.,
IL, Is, %, %, q. - Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-26
aides Oxford Ties

Black and Russell, in common sense and
razor toes. for Sl.0O, Sl.5O aud SOU. All new
goods just received within "a few days. Re-
member our goods are bought for spot cash
and sold at n very small profit. Give us n call
for anything you want in the way OF shoes.
j. + JONES & CO..
IL, Is. ~, q, ~, 26, Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-26
Crook with a Record

Daniel Kennedy, a Boston crook with a
record, was arrested in this city last
evening on the charge OF being drunk.
He will be held for some time TO see II ne
IL wanted elsewhere, and il not will be
%raiiroaded out of the Stete.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-26
Now See Here |!

We are carrying out exactly
the sameplan of FREE LIFE
INSURANCE on our AU-
BURN Each
purchasers life is insured for
the FULL VALUE Of his
purchase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-26
The Spring Concert

Ia Y. VI. G. A.. Hall. tonight. Is by the local
favorites. Miss Harriot L. Barrows and Miss
Evelyn l.. Da~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-26
Common Pleas Division.

The only business transacted in this
division OF the court was the granting OF
a non-suit In the case OF Patrick Sullivan
Va. Harry l.. Boyce at the request OF
Charles NJ. Salisbury, counsel for the de-
PENDANT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-26

WAsHINGToS, April 26.-New England
Fair, followed by showers on the southern
coast; cooler tonight; northwesterly winds.
Eastern New York-lncroasing cloudiness,
followed by showers; cooler tonight; north
~easterly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-26
Petitions for "A New Trial.

Before the same court the petition 8 OF
Napoleon Hebort, a police officer of Gem
trail Falls, who was sued by Bridget SUI
grue OF the same city for assault and bat
terry. was heard. The jury on the triEl OF
the case gave n verdict agaist Hebert for
$500. Il. M. Bosworth appeared for He
bert, and Hugh j. Carroll for Bridget
Sugrue. The new trial IL asked for on the
grounds that the verdict was against the
evidence and because Of newly-discovered
evidence.