davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-31
THE PAGCE COURT-MARTIAL.
LAST SESSION AT FORT sHERIDAN-THE LIEU.
TENANTS FRIENDS LOOK FOR CON-
PLETE ACQUITTAL.

Chicago Oct 30-The Pague court-martial held
its final session at Fort Sheridan to-day, and the
Court has only to consider It's verdict. The Court
has agreed that the arguments Of counsel shall be
heard in secret, and the public were accordingly
excluded from the remainder Of the proceedings
The verdict of the Court Will be sent under sea-
to the General commanding the Department VINO
will transmit It to Washington. except In the event
Of an acquittal when he viii publish it in special
order The prisoners friends look for complete
acaulttal but the general opinion at Fort Sheridan
Is that an acqulttsl the ground OF insanity IS
the most favorable outcome that can be expected
The finding Of the Court may not be published for
some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-31
DR. NICHOLS ACQUITTED.

HE rs sECRETARY OF STATE IN VERMONT AND HE
WAS TRIED UNDER THE LIQUOR LAW
Montpelier. VT. Oct a.-The jury after being out
twentysx hours in the liquor-nuisance case against
DR.. George Nichols Of Northfeld returned verdict
Of not guilty at 80 clock tonight.
The case has caused widespread interest. as DR..
Nichols has been Secretary Of State eighteen years
and president of the Norwich University He
indicted by the Grand Jury year ago for keep
ing liquor nuisance In his drugstore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-31

fall Of 1892 when Mr.. Croker was the active ana
avowed boss Of Tammany and rammans mad
control of the Dock Department. The ,heck Was
for sI25. Dock Commissioner Cram received II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-31
FLAMES IN AN OHIO TOWN.
DESTRUCTION OF A FINE HOTEL IN SPRINGFIELD
QUESTS HAVE NARROW ESCAPES.

DESTRUCTION OF A FINE HOTEL IN SPRINGFIELD
QUESTS HAVE NARROW ESCAPES
Dav,on Ohio Oct Ca dispatch by telephone
from, Springneld Ohio says that last midnight
snrineneld was visited by Of the most dlsas-
trous fres in ITS history. The Lagonda Hotel
building was entirely consumed. The blaze orig
mated in the kitchen OF the hotel about II O'clock
and burned about four hours. The fire spread TO
everv mar. OF the hotel and II with great diff
acul,y that he guests aroused. There were
numerous thrilling escapes Mrs. Connel and Mrs.
THOMPSON wife and daughter OF the proprietor.
escaped from an upper floor by means OF rear
stairway just as the latter fell. Dayton and Coun-
bus were asked TO send assistance Three hose
wagons 5000 feet of hose and twenty firemen were
sent from Dayton on a special big -Four" train.
consisting of an engine and two hatcars and ca
boose The run OF twenty-four miles was MADE IN
twenty-five and a hall mnutes ,, ,.
the finest in the city. II was owned by John w.
RookWaIter of New-York City, once citizen OF
Sprin gfeid and a candidate for Governor against
ex-(;oyernor Foster when the latter first for
the office Tho loss on the building and contents
is estimated at $4,000 partially insured. On the
street fronts were sforerooms which contained
some OF the principal stores in the city The
Western Union and Postal Teiegraph companies
Offices were located there, and were burned out.
thus cutting OF telegraphlc communication. The
loss to both companies will run UP INTO the thou
sands but the exact amount cannot be told at this
writing Other losses are as follows:
Slegthaer drug store. $4,000; Marceleict. jewelry
store 500 600: III r. Harris. cigar store 200: Lon
don" clothing store. $1,000; Nelson's furnishings
store $500; Craig, millinery store. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-31
CROKER FREES HIS MIND
A CAMPAIGN DODGE. HE CALLS THE IN
VESTIGATION.
DECLARES THAT ANY CHECK THAT WAS SENT
TO HIM WAS CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTION
AND THAT HE DOES NOT KNOW
MR. GREENE-HIS RAGE AT

Richard Croker got out Of bed last night to see a
Tribune reporter.
What made you come around at this late hour
and rouse me out Of bed?" he asked
THE Tribune wants to know what you nave 10
say about those checks that George s.. Greene SAID
he gave to you TO retain his position as ehs-
neer Of the Dock Department" the reporter an
swered
"Wil you print what say to you without adding
or detractng from my statement" Mr.. Croker In
quired.
Just what you say. not single line; you may
depend on that" the reporter replied
The ex-chief OF Tammany Hall was In no pleas
ant mood and his grim features plainly showed that
bs was angry He leaned against q doorpost and
said:
Every intelligent person knows that the invesu-
CATION of the Dock Department is campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-31

Memphis Tenn Oct 3o.-Book Thomas was
stabbed to death this morning by Lucy Hogan
miles from the city Thomas ana the woman
were lovers. They quarreled and the woman
ormed with a .boteun and butcher knife ran after
Thomas She drew the gun and when he rushed
In she dropped that weapon ana s'apped MN IN
the stomach with the kniie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-31

THE GARRICK SUIT.
Made In finest fabrics, tH to S& GEORGE a.
BENJAMIN. BROADWAY. COR 26TH-eT.-lAdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-31
pArRoNIzE HONE INDUSTRIES.

Wear KnoA mats, made by American working
men, They lead 'he worc.-Acy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE.
ticmbers of the General Court Nc. Doing
Much of Importance.

BosToN, jan 23--At the state house
Yesterday both branches adjourned early,
but very little business being ready for
the houses rs n whole.
The committee OH mercantile affairs
gave hearing on the petitions OF the
Boston and Merrimaek corporations of
Lowell TO be permitted to do business out
side the state. Neither corporation has
made plans 10 discontinue manufacturing
at Lowell bnt having been Incorporated
under special charters, they desire author
ity TO act In case of sudden necessity.
Tho committee on cities gave n hearing
on the petition OF the trustees of the Forbes
Library a5 Northampton relative to tho
election Of It's secretary and trustees.
The committee on military affairs voted
elght not to pass on tho bill relative to
private military bodies being allowed to
carry arms
The committee on water supply gave n
hearing on tho petition Of residents Of
Millor's Falls for authority to form cor
porate body for the purpose OF supplying
themselves with water for fre, domestic
anu other purposes. There was some op-
position developed
Bills were introduced providing for the
taxation OF telegraph and railroad COM
panics; providing for the greater safety OF
railway employees.
In the senate tho committee on mercan-
tile affairs reported a bill authorizing the
Boott cotton mills to engage In business
outside the commonwealth.
The committee ON rules reported n
change OF tho rules OF 1894 10 exclude from
the senate chamber OF adjoining rooms.
for half hour before and after the ses-
sion and during the same, legislative
agents or counsel unless specially invited
by somc member OF the senate. Visitors
are not allowed within the bar Of the sem
ate except on special invitation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HAIR FORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full Information
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta.
tiOa and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to January Z. 1895.

v
Corrected to January :, 1895.
BOSTON I: :s 100 s::sP' 81 s,'Ps;:s
1910 p. m. suadays-4;s6, .b;.6, s;ls ssib, 1880
= S Iso, $50 S;is, s:2S, $40 1900 p m: RE.
sialon $3.50. 500, $780, siO 90 1905 500, li:ss
g m 1900 ms 1900, 2;3o, $500, 400, e.oo b:io b,sg
sS e. 20 200 So S ~ 4 - 500
Is!,S i:S is s s.sS; .IS s;SS i, q
SosTa ,AsITLEBoRO and PLAiSvILLE = 90 %
$40. 1000. II so a. m i'iO' 2isO, e''o' eizz' iio
wAsTTaiM, ssssysT1ias SsRysThsI, e s%enwoep CENTRAL,
hANsFiELD-.i 50. $50 90, 1900 7i4s, $780, 1900
iso m 100 ii.9 aiS S4G "a e,oO sIa' ioao 10y
a psrior cars only. Except Mondays.
ftehbars and way stations $780, 1000 a. m H'o''
Lowell and sy sta ions. $500. 1900 m ..is pm.
ia;SS. iss STsuasen oniyj s:s, 500. tS'so Tsas'
g. ton on.y) si2a ie;io p m.
siad,ss aSass 20 s,'s SIS Il @ n ilo5 81 sss $40
plymouth, sil6 a. M; $50 p. m.
Points on Cape Cod, s;i5 q M s;ss ?. m. -,
Cottage City via New Bedford, 1906 pm.
sTONINGION DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE As follows for
NEW YORK l:l3 m. (daiy), 1900 (express),
io;ts liimiiedl, MS a. m, sis, >;os ldAly)'
NEW YooRK. va sslonipston Lin.-7lo, 7.sS p. m.
PH.LADELPHIA, BALTlMoRE and WASHING
ION via Harlem Rivsr-Io'os a. m, s;4s p. m.
NEW BAvES-is2ss q. m, express daily s,is doc.
sap5 1919 saPo lS'ss {,%sesl, a. m,is asiy, M
NEW ISSs oN.-i:.s a a.. m. daily srp.,) ESQ Sae-
exp) $3.50 accom- }, i00s (exp.), 1893 tlimited),
iiiis a; m texp.l 30 (accom. 10 teIp.l .;Vs s
Sseesm,J S.Os p. m. ls1p. daily, s;ss ?. m. tsIp
dailyl
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as followsfo =.
"o daesom % ni.sss me- p tasaon ii isc Ssap.}. s:.s
lexp. woonsocket), $40 tloe. exp.) sos p. m
suHdays-s.so a. m. (accom.) }; 500 p. m. lsccom.
MiLLviLlE 1850. $40 $40, 1850 a. M. loo, S;9e
4:z9, 6:4o s;Do y. IN.
BLAcksToNE JuAcTioN~7:so, s.45. s.io, iois.
Ii;so, M OJ, sioO 400, i'z9. 6.i6 s;AS 7ia'
svndsyss =. m, M "a os. s.oO 500, TOO, $3.50 p. m
wooNsOCkET-es4e, 7;so 8:4b, e.l0, loiie, II 20
an. leo, 1850 500, 4'oo 4;ao' s'lS' O'AS' 'ii0'
sunasys $50 a. m. 1905 500. 600, s:ss, 7:oe
sop. m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL RRANcH.
NE@poRT AND FALL EivER-.i 90, i..5 ex-
press aud 9.a5 u n. and ia;ts, 4:zo, $50 y. m
sunda for Fall hiyel 600 .. M 80 o. m;
Newport $50 a. m, $50 y. m. tvia New yorE
boat
warr,n aud way stations 90, 7;e, express $3.50 and
a.5l a. m. ana igi5, 500 sI20, o;sn, e:30, s'oQ
and III ;2s y. ~.
Sundays al $3.50 a. m. and 6;So .. m.
BkisrOL- 7ssa express. 5: @, ssa5 "A. m 1874 3iol
$50 $50 e.so 500 aud lii20 p. m. sundays
Electric ears cave EXCHANGE Place, Providence
pt6.sa, .4O s.i5 and 40 n. M; ~ .. 2ts Ios
b.i6 bsi8 and ss41 .. m. Leave Markc. Squar
atii; 4. is,.
SUNDAYS NJ s.55a. m. and b;i5 p. m.
GEO. l.. coz Err. A. G KENDALL.
Pass'r Ttaft Manager Gent lass'r Agent
q ALLEN. Genr supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Supplies for the Department Of Street
Signs and Numbers.

ONCE ~f the
supt. Street Signs and Numbers,
City Ha |. Jan. H. 1895.
The Committee on street Signs and Numbers in
vite proposals for furnishing this department
with the foil owing supplies for the current year:
1000 more or less street signs.
10000, more or less, street numbers.
Samples Of signs and numbers, with all the
necessary Information, may be obtained at this
Office, and bids will be received for the above
articles separately.
Bids will be scaled, addressed to the gncd.
and will be received at the Office of the Superin-
endent 81 Street Signs and Numbers, City Hall.
until ~ O'Clock m. THURSDAY. January 3lst,
1898 No proposal will be received after the time
named ABOVE, and the right TO reject any or all
bids will be reserved.
CHARLES T.. HARRIS,
Chairman COMMITTEES Street Signs and
Numbers.
GEo. II. PETTIs, supernte adent. il2at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
m q. w TC0N'C E.
- ofts

would be. and one serions consequence is
a large reduction In the number OF salcs
people they were employing.
= The theaters are reported to be taking
IN 5000 less each night during the con.
tinuance Of the strike than they would be
receiving under normal conditions. Even
tho saloons complain OF q diminution Of
trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23

large reduction in the number OF salcs
people they were employing
= The theaters are reported to be taking
IN 5000 less each night during the con-
tinuance of the strike than they would be
receiving under normal conditions. Even
tho saloons complain OF a diminution Of
trade.
A Review OF the Day.
The ninth day OF the tie-up closed with
ont bringing material change In the sit
uation. II was "A day OF alarming rumors.
which fortunately proved 20 have slight
OF no foundation.
There were between day break and
nightfall numerous brushes between the
police and militia on the one side, and tho
strikers or hoadstrong. iaw-dcfyingsy syinpa-
thizers with their cause on the other
The linemen's strike, which was TO have
lied tho trolley lines more ffoctually than
had been done by tho strike of motormen,
conductors and other employees, was called
of before 1t was fairly on. and. later on,
the mandate Of Muster Workman Con-.
molly promulgated, calling upon the line
men CD abandon their situations this
morning What influenced thc strikers
manager 10 call the linemen's strike off
caunot now be told. The effect OF this
to tho playing OF "A high trump card, re-
mains o. be seen
The developments OF the day have not
been reassufing as whole. In spite of
the fact thas there are under arms IN the
city 5000 OF the state soldiery and 1000
policemen are on duty. intramural traffic
Is suffering virtual paralysis, In which
all the industries OK the city participate To
greater or lesser degree; lawlessnt-ss is
rampant. and altogether conditions are
such as may we'll excite the gravest appre-
hension.
The disorderly element in the city has
been largely recrui ted from New York
aud other cities, and has, las Is usual in
such cases, arrayed itself with the strikers
n selfish advocacy of whose cause may af
ford a pretext for the perpetration of
graver crimes than have yet marked the
progress OF the pending contest.
Shot Down by Military.
The quiet In the vicinity OF HaIsey street
,,ast evening was suddenly broken by the
Looting OF dozen boys, who. about IL
o'clock, made playful attempt to breok
through the picket lines. Tho Shouting
WAS followed by tho sharp crack OF
dozen rifles. Henry Aims OF New York
oity was probably fatally shot through the
lower jaw.
Aims had just come out OF CORNER
saloon with some friends. Aims stepped
back Ia the protection OF the door when he
heard the shooting, bat he was too late.
Tho ball just grnzcd the brim OF a friends
hat and hit Aims full in the face.
starter named Richard Mitchell. en-
ploycd at the Halsey street depot, was
shot through both arms He was taken to
his home. Mitchelfmay lose his right
arm, the bones being badly shattered.
Another bullet grazel the shoulder OF
r. ii Eckett, who was sending fire
alarm In front Of n candy store. The ball
pierced the plate glass show window OF the
candy store. Two other shots also pcne-
trated the show window. One ball passed
very Close to a young lndy's fnce. She
s,ys she il sure she fclt the impaos Of the
sir as the ball passel her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The house COM
mittee on elections yesterday discussed a
bill giving TO district courts OF the United
States jurisdiction 10 determine in con-
tested election cases the rrima facie right
of member TO his seat pending final
decision by the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
split the Century In Three T. ITS

And about one ana a third OF tlr lasto ,hese
n presents the term of popularity Of Hostel
ter's stomach kitiers. the most highly sane
toned and widely know remedy In existence
for dyspep In. lack Of stamina. liver complaint
constipation, nervousness, incipient rheuma-
iism and inactivity Of the kidneys. Neither
spurious imitation Hor underhand competition
has affected the sale Of tLL genuine remedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
conrt.hip Controver.r. s.ttled.

AMEsBURY, Mass, Jan. 23.-An unpub-
lished poem, written by Poet Whittier in
1927. settles the controversy regarding his
courtship to Elizabeth Bray Downey, who
died at West Newbury last week. In 1t
Mr.. Whittier tells of his agony at Miss
Bray's refusal to wed him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
Extending Its scope.

CRY OF MEXICO, Jan. 23.-Bishop Joyce
OF Chattanooga inaugurated new de-
parture in Methodist mission work in
this country by ordaining Rev. j. M.
Eurosa, a Mexican pastor as presiding
elder for the Hidalgo district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
The GAMBLING LAW.
Sign the Petitions for Its Repeal.

Tho folio wing circular has been sent out
90 pastors all over the State:
RRvEHEND AND DEAR BROTHER;
where's Rhode Island Is the only State In
thoUnion, so far as we know, which permits.br
law pool-selling and gambling as carried on at
Narragausstt ParS; we, the meu'bers Of the
Union Minister Mertlng OF providence aud
ViciatlY, recO ALena iu the ministers Of the
Statc OF all denominations:
j. That eyery pastor, soon as possible, by
sieciu ad ress say sunday. Zee ~. or early
n January. iegj cal The a. tcnt,on OF mis- con-
grvsatioa TO tlc resulting evils aud perils OF
cur present pe nitious lcgi l,tion.
=. That petnioas be circulated In every
own in the statc FOR signatures OF voters who
nre In iavor OF tue repeal OF the present pool
Laws
.. that public meetings be held IN every
district ana town thrOug houi the state Tor the
purpose OF itcn,ifying the puDlic sentiment
already existing ag sinst legslizrh gambling
and at securing the concensus o public opin,
.on upon ttis evil.
T. 81 We earhestly solicit the immediate "a
influence AID power cf tue press for tue re.
ovHi OF this law and for the scconp ish IN mi
., tbs nee ssary moral lreiorm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23

BALTIMORE, Jan. % The trial OF Hor-
ace d. Baker, who escaped from Hartford
county Jail and was rearrcsted at Lansing
Mich, where he was representing himself
as a preacher, began here yesterday.
There are two indictments for forgery
aoaf,st 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
Elopement Suspected.

SToNRHAM, Mass, Jan. 23.-It Is said
that John B. Clough has elopcd with Mrs,
William E. Romeo. Mrs. Romeo is the
wife of tho former proprietor of the Gen.
tral house recently destroyed by fire.
Clough is over 80 years old and Mrs. Romeo
Is about so
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
January II, 1881
CHAPTER 81.


Rule in Amendment of Section f3i Of Chapter 30
OF the Rules and Regulations of the Board OF
Aldermen entitled "Poice Department" as
amended by Chapters % and ~ OF said Kules.
adopted January ~ 1881
Section f3l OF Chapter SO as amended by Chapters
40 and 4 Of the Rules and Regulations of the
Board of Aide men governing the Police Depart
ment is hereby amended 10 read as follows.
Rule l3l-All tr-t appointments OF police officers
sha be made 10 expire at the expiration Of
twelve months from the date OF appointment that
some time during the said twelve months The
newly appointed officer shall be required
TO appear before the committee police
OF the Board OF Aldermen when a list of94uestions
prepared by the Chief OF Police. and approved by
the said commit OF the rules and regu ations OF
the Police Department, the City Ordinances, and
the state Laws pertaining TO the duties
OF police officer, shall be submitted TO
the applicant, who shall answer the questions in
writing in the presence Of the committee, at least
fifty per cent. OF them correctly He shall also be
required 10 be re-examined by the Police Surgeon,
who shall certify the regular prepared blanks,
the physical condition OF the applicant. IL the
applicant does % come up TO TIE standard Of
percentage required on examination he shall
cease to be member Of the police department at
the expiration OF said twelve months from the
date Of his appointment and the successful appli-
cant shalt thereupon be re- appointed member Of
said department..
True copies.
Witness: WILLIAM T.. CLARK,
jan22-st City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected To Oct. 2S, 1904.

passenger Train service, Week Days,
Corrected To Oct 2S, 1894.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
For BostOn,so5 a. H., l2ln.; as.s y. n..I RETURN
$3.50, a. M, lz:2O, 5:25 y. IA.
wAiPOLE-a;O6 a. M IL IN; 4;2o p. m.
tkANkLiN-s;Oo a. m. ~ M, 4;21, 7:i5 D. m
MlLrS KD--s 100 a. m; IL m, 4;ao q. m.
ARLIN1 ON .0S IL 80 g. tn al SO ell 100 m
MLsT ARLdNUTON-F 1905 n s.U6, r IL 80 a M;
sa,lo, 4iso, y s'1l. Fe;.op
KNloHTsVILLE--7'oe. s:Os. n:s5 m, y 2s45.
b;27, SAD, al p. m.
wAYLANp PARKS r i.Os. Fs:Os ii:ssA u-; ,
2:46, Il $780, 6a7, o:3o '.ii;0o p. m.
NATICk, RIVER POINT, cENrkRvILLE
wAsHINGToN--7;O ;Oc, sos, n;3o a. IN. lzsol,
2;45, 4:y0, ssss G:JO, '7:Ib, ''ti;0J p. IN
cRANsIoA, oAkLAwN-- s;Oa il;SS, a IN;
l2:0i, 1.4b 4;J0, 9szi, ESQ., '-ll 100 y. "a
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUlDNlCk-1:os II: IS q N;
gas, o;27, $780, ''Il r.
ANTHoNY-7.9, e;0s, IA a. m; i2:oi, 245. 4;3Q
5s25, sisJ. s'li:0o p. m.
CovkNTAY, srERILNG-7;os. sios am; i2:oi.
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNECo, NoosUP, PLAIN.
FlALD-1os $500, a. m, 2;Ol, 2;45, 4iSO, t7;A
p.
JEWETr CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES BALTIC, SOUTH WINDHAM-
s.Os a. m. l2:el, 4,so, p. N.
wILLIMANTiC--sioO a. NJ, 1901, <;So, t7;aS p. m
+ -tfhHTFoRD--9sos a. m l2iol, A:so, t7;25 p. IN.
FIsHAILL& NEwBUBG-e:os A. m.
NORWICH--70 0s, 500 a. m; i2.0l, s:30. 7s25 D. m.
wArERBURY, pANBURY-s:oS a. m. 7.gs D. m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. soUrHBRlDGE,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM ana
PoMFREr - s:S5 n M, 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURQ
AND EkIE RY-si0t a. IN.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
ta7, $3.50. II a. M, 4ico and $50 and li:is
D. m Returning iesve Fascose AT ga. 5:lo and
saba NJ .2;i0 O:0l and s.s 200 p. m.
An uains irem west END OF Union DspoA
Providence.
.ssaturdays only. s-sundays only.
fDaily
Tickets between Boston and Providence Qimitslp
noents, unlimited
w.R BABcooK, q. "a
e. apol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23

sPlease return these petitions when signed
to Rev. NJ. IA. Bixby ID. d.. 43 Susan street,
Providence, r. l., before the last week in
January, the time OF the meeting OF tie
General Assembly.
Here is the notorious section of the
laws:
SIC. 3 Every incorporated agricultural so
ciety owning a race track is hereby permitted
To- run or trot hor-cs for purses npon It's own
track, for the purpose OF Improving the breed
of horses. whether for the improv venent OF the
Thoroughbred OF tie trottilg ho;sc; Provided
however. that such racing shall br con fined to
the period between the 10Th day II Nav and
the 18th day OF November. ia each ye r, aud
the provisions OF section Of this act shall not
apply to the groUn Is OF the association on the
days when the races aforesaid take place.
Following is the petition. THE NEWS
will keep this standing for the present and
all persons who may not be reached by
the petitions are ct liberty 10 place their
signatures on the card here printed. Cut
out the card and brilg git or mail IL To THE
News Office. They will 5e properly ar
ranged and sent to the Assembly in due
season:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23

THE CITY or PROVIDENCE.
cHA rEn 81.

CHA TEX o..
Rule In Amendment OF Chapter 10 of the Rules
aud Regulations Of the Board OF Aldermen, en-
Titled amendment OF hapter 10 OF the Rules
and Regulations Of the Board Of Aldermen entl-
tied Sanitary Code"
approved January II. 1891
Chapter 10 OF the Rules and Regulations Of tho
Board OF Aldermen entitled amendment of Chap
ter 10 OF the Rules and Regulations OF the Board
OF Aldermen entitled San tary Code" Is hereby
amended so MS 10 read as follOwss
TO- Whenever there - a OF scarlet fever or
diphtheria In any house, the Superintendent OF
Health shall cause 10 be placed upon such house
card bearing the name Of disease there exstng and
such card shall not be removed except by permis-
sion OF the super lntendent OF Health. Any per-
son who shal remove such card without permis-
sion shall be lined not less than twenty dollars
and not more than one hundred dollars.