davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-27
The Compromise Agreed On.
TraDsfcrs of ReaI Estate.

Deeds in fee have bean fled as follows:
Julia Warrick to Rachel Smallwood, origi-
nal lot and part original lot 3, 50. 1913,
S1I. Thos. Z. Waggaman Ell ux TO Fred.
eric W. Carlyle, lot Z, blk q Cleveland
Park; $40. VIM. A. Wilson ct ux. to VIM
H. Slater, part of Kosciosko Place; S.
VIM. H. Slater to Mary E Wilson, same
property; s.. Oscar W. White ct uS. to
Jasper N Baker, lot As, So 723; SO. Cham
bers Sisson to Richard A. Walker. part lot
:. 50. 420: $500. Mary H. Treynor 10 Mary
p, Thompson, lot l2), So. SCI; So Frederic
" carlyle ct TX TO George II. Walker
lots 8, @, Z, blk. ., Cleveland Park: s.. 600
Mahlon Ashford and Adds f. Browne,
trustees, to American Security and Trust
Co, lots 216 and 207. So. 1904: 81 ,92a Amer
iean 6 Security and Trust Co. TO Joseph c.
B. Badly to Thomas c. Steward, lot
!, block p. Columbia Heights; $40 Lester
A. Barr ct .uX. ct al. TO Chas White, IT,
lot lto, 50. 6lI; $40. Jno. D. Croissant ct
ux to Helen n. Jones, lot g. block 30, East
Washington Park; 81, 450. Mahlon Ashford
and Aldds b. Browne, trustees, to Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company. lots SO
ana 40 SO; S6o; $500 Jno. d. Croissant
and Geo o. Ferguson trustees, to Jno. S.
Oram lots . and 3. block s. American
University Heights; $1.305. Harriet L. Da-
Wis to Isaac Gutenberg, part lot 1, SO. 46s;
Mdckey, trus tees, to Wilbur +. Nash, orig
inal lot 10, 50. 195; Sl,44l.20 Christopher
Mead ct TX to Carrie Twine. lot 2lS, So.
81; S2,s50. NJ. II. Matthews to Elizabeth
McMahon, lots IS and 10, Clark Mills estate;
so. Samuel Ross and Hosea B. Moulton,
trustees, to John Coker, lots S, and IL,
50. 6il; sl,oS5. Jacob S. Redman and Jas.
Fl. c. Wilson, trustees to Henry B. Duley,
lot IL, blk. 2; lots 5, TO- IL. 90 blk 8; lot II.
blk. 6; lets and 8, blk. 4; lots 3, 1, IS,
blk. IL; lots 10, 10, 20. 30, blk. Il; lot Z, blk
l3; lot o. blk. IA, and lot g. blk 10, Garfield
Heights: $1,000. John w and Nfinetta A.
Yates to Jas. j. Sheehy, part lot 15, SO. 9S1;
$40. Andrew Twine ct uX. to Mary Mel.
Brgher, part original lot s. 50. 1S3; $1,000.
Joseph NJ. Toner to Martin F. Norris lots
"A ana 24i2, So. 2l2; $40. Stilson Hutchins
ct ux: to VIM. G. Sohafhirt, lot r, So l33;
Slo Job Barnard, A. S. Taylor and L. c.
Williamson, trustees, to Henry S. McGlue,
George 7. McGlue and Lydia z. Sinclair.
east half lot ID, So. lG6i $3.50. Henry S.
McGlue ct uX. ct al. to Katherine E.
Thomas, part lot 13, So. 106; $40.
Evening star., 1895-06-27

Deputy Coroner Glazebrook held an In
quest this morning at the sixth precinct
station over the body of an unknown col
ored man. which was picked UP yesterday
morning at the Anacostia freight yard as
stated in The Star yesterday. The inquest
did not last long. as there were only four
witnesses, all trainmen, and none of them
We're able to throw much light on the ac
cident. 1t was evident from all the cir
cumstances that the man was struck and
killed by a fast train on the main line, but
by which train 1t was impossible TO say.
The jury, after hearing all the evidence in
the case, rendered a verdict to the effect
that the man came to his death by being
struck by a train on the p, w. and b. line,
but that, SO far as they could see, blame
attached to any one.
Evening star., 1895-06-27
Col. Curbin's Detail.

Lieut. Col. Henry c. Corbin, assistant
adjutant general, duty at the War De-
partment, has been detailed to attend the
encampment of the Connecticut National
Guard at Mantle, Conn, from the 18th to
the 18th of August. He will report to the
governor of Connecticut for such duty as
may be required Of him during the en-
campment, and at the close thereof he will
return to his proper station.
Evening star., 1895-06-27
Ordered to Boston.

Naval Constructor Theodore D. Wilson,
for many years chief of the naval bureau
of construction and repair. has, on his own
applicatIon been detailed to duty as su-
perintending constructor at the Boston
navy yard. He has been in Ill health in
this city for several months. His family
will accompany him to Boston.
Evening star., 1895-06-27
A Beverage for WheeImen,

Wheelmen are often puzzled when they
are In the midst of hot ride In summer
to know what to drink to quench their
great thirst, while not endangering their
health. The makers of Hires Root Beer
have solved the problem for them by put
ing new beverage on the market this sea-
son, a carbonated root beer that Is refresh
ing, invigorating and delicious. 1t is just
the thing for Washington's pedal pushers.
Evening star., 1895-06-27
The Deputy in Charge.

Judge Bowler, controller of the treasury,
has gone to Maine for his vacation, and
Deputy Controller Bowers is in charge OF
the affairs of the office.
Evening star., 1895-06-27

The finest beds, the most delicate cooking
and the best service at Coltons-on-the-Po-
tcmac.-Advt.
Evening star., 1895-06-27
Request Denied.

The President irdorsed the application
as follows: Denied. 1 would be glad to
recognize the services of this convict, but
his career is SO much against him that
think clemency at this time is hardly justi-
fable or prudent
Evening star., 1895-06-27

There is not finer steamer on the Poto-
mac than the T. V. Arrowsmith, which
runs to Coltons-on-the-Potom tomac.-Adyt.
Evening star., 1895-06-27
LARGE REAL ESTATE DEAL.
Another Piece of Property on Penn
sylynnia AYenue Snid

sylvanfa Avenue Sold
Mr.. R. o. Hoffman has sold for the
Mast heirs premises No. 019 Pennsylvania
avenue to Mr.. Robert w. Burke of Staun-
ton. Va, for SCI, 800 cash. This is the store
so long occupied by Mr.. Shuster. Mr.
Burke owned the property 1105 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, which The Evening Star
purchased Friday last.
Evening star., 1895-06-27
Loyal to quality
=At=
PERRY's.

Price or quality-whicf19 Which has the power
to awaken interest-open purses-rnake custorl=
ers2 We want you to say of lls-tfis is the best
store. Because price is butt one element. Worth
is the fundamental principle. Worth is every
timing The competition that seeks only to ulrl=
dersell degrades itself. But that which aspires to
higher degree of value consunnm1ates perfection.
We are striving for perfection-tHlat tells the
whole policy of this store-tle whole secret of its
popularity.
Evening star., 1895-06-27

S7tsc.. Soc. 62kc., 75c., 81, s125 and
$3.50 yar:t.
20-inch LINEN CAMBRIC CHantlker-
chief LAWN sI25 and $3.50 yard.
Evening star., 1895-06-27

FRENCH NAINSOOKS.
Sheerest and medium worths - 5Oc.,
62E2c.. 75c and 81 gard. And that is
very low for so good.
Evening star., 1895-06-27
PIQUES.

PIQUES.
Fancy colors-20c. to 75c. yard.
Plain Whfte-small. medium and Bed
ford Cords-25c. to 75c. yard.
Evening star., 1895-06-27
Em brOideries.

An art gallery-you will wonder II there
is any end to the variety. We must confess
1t IS 4 little the best showing we have ever
made in Cotton trlmmers-in both ways
worth and price. Such a host of novel pat
terns-most of them exclusive. You like
that.
English Embroidery-45-inch Flouncing
tern-s4. 6.75 and sos worth of
quality for 81. $3.50 and SG.75.
27-inch Chldren's Flouncings-reduced
from roc, soc. and 4Oc. to GOc, 4Oc
ard 35c. n ward.
Cambric, Nansook and Swiss All-over
Einbroidcry-Goc., Csc. s71sc., 81, S1.25,
Sl.50, 81, $3.50. $3.50 and 81 a yard.
l to 12-Inch Cambria, Nainsook and
Swiss Embroidcry-5c. to 81 n yard.
And the proper insertions to go with
them.
Tucking, edged with Ecru and White
lace-what you want for box plaits on
your 7aists-50c., 75c. and 81 yard.
Brown Linen All-ovcr Embroidcry-S3
and $3.50 a yard. Insertions to match
G0c. and Csc. yard.
White Embroidery Insertion, edged
with Butter colored lace on both sides
6215c. and Toe. yard.
White Swiss Embroidery, edged with
White Valenciennes lacc-2Jc. yard.
Evening star., 1895-06-27
PLAIp ANp-sTRrEp oRGANpEs.

A special lot We were able to control
sheer and fine-pretty patterrs-lSc..
zoe. and 22c. Qualities-for 12isc. a yard.
Evening star., 1895-06-27

LINEN LAWNS.
27 and 36-inch LINEN LAWNs-25c.,
Evening star., 1895-06-27

Medium ard Tiny Dotted Swiss Mus
liEs-2 &c. 35c.. 3Ti4c., +Oc., 45c., Soc,
Soc, G2isc ard 75c. a yard.
Evening star., 1895-06-27
TIE FULL COMPLEMENT

THE Full. COMPLEMENT
Is here-1ndia Mulls-India Linens-Per-
sian tawns-Masalias. Icnes' Nainsooks
and Camhrics-Plaid and Striped Main
sooks-Tarlatans.
Evening star., 1895-06-27

INDIA DI1IITIES
32-inch Real Imported India Dinities-
the kind we have been selling at DC
now 19c. yard.
Evening star., 1895-06-27
FIGURED LINEN LAWNS
SWISS MCSLINS.

27-in"h Pure Linen Lawns, newly and
neatly fgurtd-25c. kind for zoe. yard.
Evening star., 1895-06-27
Goods.

Scarce commodities-but We are fortunate
to keep ourselves supplied. And our quail
ties right up to the usual standard too.
We never saw a department grow faster
than this one has. But your greatest ex-
pectations always realized.
FRENCH oRGANDIEs.
6G-inch-50c., 62iac.. 75c. and 81
yard. Nothing about these prices to
Indicate how scarce they arc is there?
Everything gets marked what it is worth
and not what the condition of the mar
ket may Influence
66-lnch Black French Organdies-55c.
and T5c yard
INDIA DISIITIES
32inch Real Imported India Dinities-
the kind we have been selling at DC
now l9c. yard.
FIGURED LINEN LAWNS
27-inah Pure Linen Lawns, newly and
neatly igurtd-25c. Kind for zoe. yard.
SWISS MCSLINS.
Medium ard Tiny Dotted Swiss Mus
liEs--5c.. 35c.. 3Ti4c +Oc., 45c., Soc,
55c., G2i$c ard 75c. a yard.
PLAID AND STRIPED ORGANDIES.
special lot were able to control
sheer and ine-pretty patterrs-lSc,,
zoe. and 22c qualities-for 12iAc yard.
LAWNS.
Hemstitched and Tucked Lawns. with
hens from 3 to inches deep-2jc. to
75c. yard.
FRENCH NAINSOORS
Sheerest and medium worths Soc,
621ac., 75c and 81 a gard. And that is
very low for so good.
Evening star., 1895-06-27
DO You
KNOW 1t?

Do you KNOW that You know it
Some people know thing and never put
their knowledge to any practical use.
Do you know that we sell Furniture and
Carpets on CREDIT-at cash prices! Do
you know that
Evening star., 1895-06-27
that name.

WE HAVE OPENED FOR TOMORROW CASES
OF PACIFIC LAWN REMNANTS, ENTIRELY
DIFFERENT FROM THE KIND WE HAVE BEEN
SELLING THIS WHOLE SEASON, But - IN
THE PRICE REMAINS THE SAME. "
ANOTHER ASSORTMENT OF PACIFIC DRESS
GINGHAM REMNANTS GOOD STYLES - n,
AND PLENTY OF THEM. aS Se
THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF PACIFIC PRINT
REMNANTS. THEY INCLUDE EVERYTHING
THAT is MADE. IN BLACK, NAVY,
PINK OR FANCY, COLORS IMPERISH- - II,
ABLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3/sSe
PACIFIC REMNANTS OF JACONAS PLISSE.
WE KEEP FILLING UP ON THESE GOODS Be
CAUSE IT'S ONE OF THE BEST VALUES SOLD
THIS SEASON. THEY ARE PRETTY, CRINKIEY
AND SHEER, THE CoLoRS PERFECT, AND
QUITE AN ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM
SOME CALL II GAUFFRE CREPE, AND IT Is
SOLD FROM THE PIECE AT 19c. A MJ/,
YARD. REMNANTS. S.................. /2Ss
JACONET LAWNS ARE BECOMING AS WELL
KNOWN TO THE CONSUMERS AS FRUIT MUS
LIN THE PACIFIC MILL REMNANTS THAT
WE HAVE ON SALE OF THESE GOODS ARE AS
HANDSOME AS ANY LOOM ARTISTS EVER PRO
DUCED. THE ASSORTMENT OF STYLES UN-
LIMITED AND THE CLOTH FINE AND z1/c
SHEER ....................... Z/2S'
FIGURED PIQUES AND FANCY DIMITIESS IN
TERAIINGLED WITH A FEW FANCY DUCK
REMNANTS, ALL COMING FROM THE PACIFIC
MILLS, ARE ANOTHER LINE OF WASH GOODS
DOING Us A GREAT DEAL OF GOOD zI/o
Win Jun iRHDi-. -. -. ....'.''''.
REMNANTS EXTRA-QUALTrY PACIFIC DUCK;
PURE WHITE, WITH LITTLE SPOTS, RINGS
AND ASSORTED HIEROGLIPHICS VERY
DESIRABLE AND MUCH IN DE- @o/~
MAND -
GiALATEA CLOTH, ALSO PACIFIC REMNANTS,
FOR CHHDREN'S WASH SUITS OR EVEN
LADIES' WEAR, BEATS. THE RECORD. IT'S A
GENUINE wEAR-RESISrING CLOTH - HASN'T
BEEN ON THE MARKET BUT TWO SEASONS,
BUT HAS GROWN INTO PUBLIC FAVOR AS
FAST AS OUR LOW-PRICED ESTAB- QJ/o
LISHMENT o/2S'
BLEACHED MUSLIN REMNANTS ARE VEL
COME IN EVERY HOME, AND ESPECIALLY
WHEN SUCH VALUES ARE GIVEN THE HOUSE
WIFE AS FRUIT OF THE LOOM, wAMSUTrA,
HoHEsr rEi3E OF pnhHBs IhB El:i qT AND onhhH 4Bc.
cd FLOOR REMNANT DEPARTAiENT.)
REMNANTS OF BLACK MOHAIR AND BRIL-
LIANTINES, IN SKIRT LENGTH-31a TO . YDS.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29
BRISTOL.

The social given by the Bristol High
School graduating class last evening, at
G.. A. r. Hall, was a success. The hall
was deliberately decorated with nags ana
bunting. The grand march was led by
Edward T.. Church, Jr., and Miss Edna
Woods, followed by 10 couples. The
Young ladies were elegantly costumed,
while the young men all appeared IN
dress suits. At the intermission COLA
tion, consisting of cake and cream, was
served by the committee. The music was
furnished by Langstaff's National orches-
ira OF Providence.
The property on Thames street, form.
erly owned by the Brunsen estate, ana
the land adjoining, owned by Mrs. Dennis
Conway, has been sold TO Lyman B. Bos-
worth.
Mr.. Earnest Lakey clerk at Foster &
Bayleys Jewlery Manufacturing Com
pany OF Providence is in town, the guest
of Mr. George H. Hawley.
Sailed schooner Hattie Well Tor New
York to load coal for Providence.
-Br-Harffie- and family OF Worcester,
Mass, arrived this morning and Will oc-
cupy the Brunsen cottage for the season.
Mr. Henry Prev and family will be IN
town today, the guest OF George u. war
rem and family.
The glorious Fourth Is near at hand,
and all the mothers Of Bristol will wan'
Russet Shoes for the little ones. Large
ass ortment at -
NERoEE's 30 stree ssusst-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29

Thursday afternoon, found myself In
the vicinity of the new Central Palace
Police Station, and Iavajled myself of the
opportunity to accept Captain Stevens
''When you're over our way drop
In and see us" invitation. The cap
force, and in company with him looked
around, and warrant officer Ned Jones
finished the tour of inspection by show
ing me the quarters fitted up for lodgers
next winter, the morgue, and wound up
by taking me through the subterranean
passage beneath the building, where, In
you come across an obstruction in the
way of good-sized pipe, which you are
obliged TO get over as best you can,
which largely depends on your avoirdu-
pois and agility.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29
Williams, was sentenced to 90 days In

Williams, was sentenced to 90 days In
jail.
attending the races, being one OF the foi-
lowers the track known as a "tout. rhe
assault on Williams occurred In saloon
I'm the vicinity OF the track yesterday
afternoon. Town Sergeant Bugbee OF
Cranston arrested him.
Silvio Scangio, for an assault on Dom
inico Imondi with dangerous weaPoh,
was bound over TO await action OF the
grand Jury. This was an Italian cutting
that occurred last evening on Churcn
street, near the old print works atcranston;,
Scangio slashed the right arm OF lmohdi
with knife, making an ugly wound that
required several STITCHES, and IL Is
thought that the cords are severed. ia
He admitted doing the deed, but said
he was only fooling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29

The first anniversary of the Clemence
street Rescue Mission will be held in
Grace Church Chapel Monday evening
July 1. nj 7;45 p. IN. Mr.. George Goff,
superintendent OF DIR. Parkhursts mis-
sinn New York city; Rev. Floyd Tomp-
kins. Jr., and Rev. T.. G. Moore will ad-
dress the meeting. The public are In
vited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29

How often this expression is heard-Life de-
stroying dyspepsia has told on you when you
feel thus, aud should not be trifed with.
There Is but one remedy that can perma-
nently cure you; DIR. David kpnedy's favo-
rite remedy, made at Rondout, ~. L., a
able compound endorsed by the medical
profession. Druggists sell IL one dollar n
bott1-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29

Friend Jones, however, must have his
Joke, and / took it good naturedly,
although il was a question for few
minutes whether / could make the hurdle
in standing jump, leap or scramble.
scramble. Having Mlus been initiated,
am in quest of friend from some other
city who wants TO inspect public build
ings, and whom can induce to wear
tall hat on the occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29
Total sales So. Aos; market closed steady.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
QUOTED BY A. p. wEEDgs

Chicago UrhIn NOtos'
QUOTED A. p. wEkDEF
Car Lots Today-=M heat IL, corn Iva,
oats 211, hogs, 1900.
Estimates Tomorrow-Whe heat ~, corn
90, oats 270, hogs 1000.
Heavy shipping hogs, si.6Oa5.o5.
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
Tho clearings of the Providence banks today
amounted 20 sG7l, 400: for tho woek, -, ,9d@.OO'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29
But about the new building.

What do think of it? 1t doesn't matter,
possibly, what think, but II ! may be
allowed TO express an opinion, there are
some glaring faults, as far as the con-
struction for convenience OF the police
department is concerned. First, the cell
room Is SO situated as TO necessitate the
going out OF doors in all kinds of weather
across the courtyard of the officers in
charge. The conveniences in the barn are
not Of character to cause favorable COM
ment. The system for washing the stalls
is a source OF concern, as the water does
not run OFF before the rear trough Is
clogged up, there being no grating for the
surplus water to flow through. Third, the
water tank for the horses Is too near
being next TO the feed trough. Finally
the horse helps himself to grain before or
after drinking, and In the former instance
helps to clog up the spout for the outlet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29

Liverpool Cotton futures opened To ]
point over the close. and closed steady at Z
points over yesterday closing; spot sales,
JOO0 bales.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29

The Providence Lining Store at 4OS
Westminster street has one OF the finest
looking delivery wagons In the city.
Dressmakers and tailors may leave their
order and have them promptly delivered.
IL is a great convenience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29

When Austin Bidwell was here in the
city selling his book, entitled wall
street TO Newgate," he availed himself OF
the opportunity OF obtaining some pho
tos at Morton's, 81 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29

June has been great month. Wonder
how July will be? OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29

oprNED LIME 2S AND CLOSED ON OR
BEFORE JULY 3. SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL
BE RECEIVED by EDMUND 4. MOUL-
TON, 20 MARKET SQUARE, PkoVi-
DENCE.
PAYMENTS of. subscriptions to be made as |
follows: |
Five per cent. on application.
Thirty-fi per cent. on allotment.
The remainder as called for by the treas
urer, but not over 10 per cent. In any
one month.
The right Is reserved TO reduce the
amount of or reject any subscription.
Negotiable certificates will be issued on
allotments Arrangements may be made
later for allowance of interest on prepay
ments of subscriptions In full.
ThS company has bought the property
| known as the GROSVENOR ESTATE,
fronting on weybosset street, and next to
the postoffice In Providence, and will
erect thereon bank and office building,
which, it is estimated, will cost, including
lands, taxes during construction, archi-
tect's fees and carrying charges, about
81, 500. 600.
The bylaws of the company provide
that no mortgage can be Issued unless
sanctioned by the owners oil three-
fourths Of the stock.
| Applications will be made to have this
stock listed on the Boston and Providence
Stock Exchanges
There Is an actual scarcity of good Of
fees In Providence, which is shown by
the fact that before the plans were ready
to be exhibited applications were made
by enough tenants to fill four floors OF
the new building.
The land is bounded by Weybosset
: street. Post Office Court, Dyer street and
Dunwell's Gangway, and therefore has
light and air on all four sides, and Is
believed to be the best location In the
city for Office puposes. Weybosset and
3 Over streets are two of the principal
thoroughfares of the city, and the new
building will have a frontage OF about ol
! feet on each. The length OF Post
, Office Court and Dunwell's Gangway Is
q about 260 feet.
: The contract calls for a building 10
, stories high, to be made of steel, with a
, stone and brick facing, strictly fireproof
: and superior to any building now in ex-
e istence in Providence.
Messrs. Winslow and wetherell of Bos-
, ton are the architects.
I The builders are Messrs Norcross
e Brothers of Boston and Providence, who
!; are under contract to complete the build
;. ing and have 1t ready for occupancy Jan
e uary 1, 1897.
l. THE FOLLOWING Is THE ESTIMATED
d TO BE CONSERVATIVE.
Basement and privi-
l. leges $4,000
Ground floor $4,000
% First floor 1880
Eight upper floors 1O3,2OO
20 - $165,7 zoo
Deduct 10 per cent.
In for vacancies Sl6,o1'
I. s140,1 13,
Z ESTIMATED ANNUAL EXPENsEs.
?. Taxes pif,ooO
\, | Expenses 2O,Ooo
Leaving a surplus APP .,oo a.,
n plicable to dividends S1O9,1 ,13
ry Boston, June 2e, issj. n, n.
:; 2; E; Richardson 4 Clark,
nd
phgg Bankers and Brokers,
IL Exchange Street.
gh
at px,v,,. wire. to NEW YORK and BosTo'
all .
nd Do,,r or,srrrnx
sy sS SWAN POINT CEMETERY
he once. 80 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29

To continue. What I'm the name OF COM
mon sense was the cellroom of the females
put in the second-story, making 1t neces-
sary for the officer, In case the unfortu-
nate member OF the gentler sex is too full
TO navigate, So take her and her load up
bodily, and carry both up winding and
none too wide flight OF stairs? What struck
me as queer, too, was TO contemplate
a wardroom on the first floor, which Is
used possibly two or three times year,
and the courtroom, which is used every
day. situated In the second story.
noticed while in the morgue basket OF
human bones, including a foot and a
part OF leg up to the kneee, which had
evidently been cremated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29

There are to be some fine floats In the
procession on the Fourth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29

Order your turnouts for the Fourth
from Young's Clemence street livery stable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29

The Fourth OF July parade from all APP
pearances will be up to the expectations
of the public and the committee. Ar
rangements are nearly complete, and
Chief Marshal Fuller is only awaiting the
date of the festivities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29

This evening the Misfit Clothing Par
Iors. 1919 Westminster street, will be open
to continue the great sale OF clothing GO
ing on. The childrens departments up
stairs Is especially fitted for the accom-
mediation of mothers, who delight to
clothe their children in such fine attire
at SC slight a cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29

The dormitory with the double-deck
beds for at least 60 of the knights of the
road will evidently be a failure whenever
IL is put into practical use, notwith-
standing the precaution of bathing and
other necessary sanitary restrictions.
There Is no lodging house in the country
that can in any way compare with the room
for dodgers, and the vexed question VIII
present itself "How to keep 1t clean with
out discriminating" early the coming
fall. There are many things to commend
about the new station including the
guardroom, the telegraph and telephone
system for calls and communications,
the officers apartments and those OF the
men, and the conveniences for their COM
fort, but the objections above referred to
are apparent to the most casual observer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29
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