The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-22
IN STRAW HATS, Have Always ms line they at
WOOD 4 WATSON Been %s "s xsSx Ms% e5s 5, TO hs %s
have Msosoq

there was party wagon from the shore
loaded with mon. All were more or less
under the influence OF liquor and In try
| Ing to water the horses at Ingraham q
Corners, one OF the animals was thrown
and there was general muddle. The
drivers were both too drunk TO stralg hten
things out. Officer Arnold happened
| along just at that time, and started them
ON their way. The cars were delayed for
some time az result AS they went up
the hill toward the city they were making
so much noise that the chief stopped
them and they promised TO behave them
selves, but they were again stopped by
officer Arnold, after which they left the
town.
There were number of the residents
OF the town who went To the Hebronvilie
camp meeting yesterday. This meeting
was under the auspices OF the Salvation
Army. They say that the meetings were
all well attended and very interesting.
Quite a number OF East Providence
people went to Douglas camp meeting
yesterday morning, and there are more
going today.
tional Church went to Seaconnet this
morning. Yesterday the following ex-
ecutive committee was elected at the
Congregational Sunday school: George w.
Bliss, Susie X Scott, L. May Bishop and
Hattie Goff.
Yesterday at 4;3O p. M, Rev. John
Oldham, pastor of the Haven Church,
preached at Armington's Corners. The
choir OF the Haven church went with the
pastor and sang several selections.
RIVERSIDE
The following transfers OF real estate
have been registered at the town clerks
Office since the last weekly reports: Orrin
l.. Bosworth OF Bristol, sold to Charles
Meehsn and Mary Meehan of Provi-
dence, lots numered 1866 and 1877 on the
Cedar .,sS Grove villa plot for 300 and other
sold 70 Henry o. Knapp, lot numbered So
on the Treston Burgess plot by Gushing. a.
Walling, with all the improvements, for
s100. Frederick A. Silber sold TO Amey
w. Shackelford, lot numbered 178 on the
Tristan Burgess plat, by j. Hoe, with all
Timothy j. Mahoney sold to George T.
Mahoney, lot 81 on the Tristan Burgess
plat, by Gushing & Walling, with all the
buildings and improvements, for Il.
William Cooper sold to Henry q. Knapp
the southerly half of lot numbered Si on
the plat OF the new cemetery for $40.
William M. Richmond sold to Edwin A.
Nottage, lot numbered II on the William
M. Richmond plat, with all the improve
ments thereon for $10.
The police had their hands full in
making arrests yesterday. Ten arrests
were made In all, five for drunkenness.
one fast driving, two for vagrancy, and
two for illegal liquor selling.
William Ferris rescued a young lady
from drowning near the Continental
wharf Saturday afternoon. She was
going down the second time when Mr..
Ferris reached her.
Two more cases Of scarlet fever are re-
ported. One in the family of Olney A
Thornton, and the other In the family of
Henry Bissett. This is the fifth child in
the Thornton family to be afflicted with
the dreaded disease.
A crowd Of gypsies are encamped near
the electric car barn.
James McDougall tripped himself in
jumping from an electric car on Bullock's
Point avenue last night. His nose was
broken and he was otherwise hurt.
Arthur Rollen; q conductor on the
Crescent Park electric, while bathing
Saturday night, cut out the ball of his
foot on a piece Of glass bottle He will
be unable to attend to his duties for
several days.
Patrick Mcbride fell from the top OF a
load OF hay on Bullock's Point avenue
Saturday afternoon, and badly lacerated
his ear. Surgical assistance was rem
dered by Dr. Remington.
Mrs. j. III. Weed has returned from a
visit with friends at Tarrytown, n. Y.