davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
DEATH.

READ.-Died. at Lee Camp Soldiers
Home. January . lS0-. Veteran T. GRlF.
FiN READ. Company !, Thirty-third
Regiment. Virginia Infantry, Stonewall
brigade. of New Market, Va; aged mtg
Funeral al Hollywood TO-DAY u'rI-
day) at - O'Clock NJ. Rav NJ ID. Hoge.
u D. officiating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04

C1FFEYVILLE. KAN. Jan. 3;-Ftre to-
dav destroyed seven two and three-story
brick buildings. including the Masonic
block The property of several S SsTpeI
Easlev from the Indian Territory, MAS
dangerously hurt by falling walls, NE
loss on stocks and buildings Is slo''"V'
insurance about half.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
JAPAN HoNoRs THE KAISER.
10 Hold an Armenian Rail

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 3.-Permis-
sion has been given by the authorities
for the holding in this city this year Of
an Armenian ball. in aid of Armenian
schools. This ball was formerly All an
nual affair. but in recent years has been
prohibited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
JULIUS CESAR BUHROWS WINS.
He 10 Nominsted Tor senator by the Eepub-
lean Memh.r. of he Leg sla tur~.

LANSING, MICH, Jan. 3.-Representa-
tive julius {. Burrows was nominated
tonight for the short-term senatorship.
on the second ballot. The vote stood:
burrows. 20: John Patton. p; $. >. Olds,
%: j. Hubbell. 4.
The term will expire March T. lSo9'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
A Twelye Round Draw.

dons Tho weli-tnown eastern feather
weight. and Johnny Lavack OF Column m,
bus. o.. fought a twelve-round draw nc
fore the Cleveland Athletic Club to-hiSh''
Roth men were badly punished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
A Sick Nero lian Freezes to Death

DANyILLE, VA, Jan. 3.--Special--A
sick and demented negro, named Saloman
Richardson. e.uded his friends late last
night. went out oil the street. made his
way out OF tie city, and wandered along
the Virginia Midland railway. To-day ne
was found near the railway track about
five miles from the city. dead aud frozen
stin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
EVENTS OF THE TURF.
vo.yTEs REDEEM THEMSELVES
AT NEW ORLEANS.
s,r,v-sIx stables Rspfe'cn'ed in tn Entire
for the Sake Events a "ra'ssen" ms
Year-The Brooklyn Handicap.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.-The attend
arce at the races to-day was composed OF
the usual quota OF regulars, to the num-
hon. of 100. The weather was very cold
and raw, the time was very fair, when
the heavy condition of the track was
taken into consideration. The favorites
partially redeemed themselves to-day, WIN
ming three of the events while Adah l..
and Brakeman, at and to /, respective
ly, captured the balance. In the hrst
race Walter Talbert was in front AT the
start, and continued so throughout the
race, as did also Brakeman in the thlrd,
with Lennie Clayton up. In the hlth
good things" were out insabundance, but
the talent as a whole backed the favor
ite who won easily. Summaries
First race-five-eighths of Il mile.-W al
ter Talbert Q0i. J. Hill. 10 y first. imp
Pomegranate Q0j, Penn. to - seconu'
Sidcan third. Time, 0l 1t.
Second race-one mile, selling. -Brahe-
man del, A. Clayton, TO - INST Grey
Duke second. Henry 0wsley third. Tune
1853. -,
Third race-fve-eighths of mile, hand
icap.-Dayid ul6. McCue, to II nrst'
Trixie second. Maqueen third. Time l'V.,
Fourth race-three-fourths OF tIile'
selling.-Adah l.. 100. Cassin. TO - nrS1'
Miss Matte second, Dearest third. llihe'
III. Ill COLL
Fifth race-three-fourths of mile sell
ir,-Guard OO7. 4. Clayton, } 10 , nrst'
Sam Farmer second. Pacolet third' l'He'
| 81 ID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
spx,rnn rRYE RrNoMINATEp

AUGUSTA, ME-. Jan. S.-The Repuoli-
cans of the Legislature tonight unani-
mously re-nomnated William p. Frye as
candidate for United States senator
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
will, shortly begin to practice law in Pc

will shortly begin to practice law IN re-
terspurR.
Mrs. William r. Nichols gave a. most
Setghsful reception at her residence. OF
linton street, last night. In honor or her
two daughters. Misses Lillian ana rage
Nichols and Misses Nette Preston anu
Nettie Pratt. OF Lexington.
There was a brilliant german. ana
midnight supper was served. The fes-
tivities OF the evening were kept up until
an early hour this morning.
CAPTAIN r. 6. Pegram and Mr.. Herbert
Drewry. OF Richmond. were In the city
to-day.
TO LEASE HOTEL BRUNSWICK.
A gentleman from Washington, VINO
formerly resided in Richmond. IL mere
to-day, with "A view of negotiating Tor
a lease OF the Hotel Brunswick. on Tabb
street. This Is the hotel formerly con-
Quoted by Mr.. Ben Brown, now oil NOR
folk.
The STATE CENTRAL HOSPITAL.
The executive committee OF the State
Central Hospital held its regular monthly
meeting at the hospital to-day. Bills
amounting to about 5000 were ordered 10
be paid.
Quite large number Of ladies and gen.
tlemen went over from here this evening
20 attend the charity ball tonight at
the Masonic Temple, in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
Winners n. Alex4nGer Island.

WASHINGTON. d. G., Jan. S.-Ihe
value of Tom Strahans service as TRACK .r-
master at the Old Dominion tr aGh va tn<,
evidenced to-day, for Notwithstanding t.e
fail Of snow. the track was in pretty
fair condition. and was perfectly saie'
Summaries: ,r,.,ors * to
FIRST race-six furlongs-L. Theirs 20 70
- first. DrizzIe second, lnter-ocean 'i'u'
second race-six and one-half furlongsI
Blizzard (even) first, Doc Blrch secohu'
McKeever third. Time. 81. c.,
Third race-five furlongs-J MgId, -,
gle G5 to II first. Jewel second, My Glrl
(colD third. Time, los. ID, "a
Fourth race-Gve furlongs-BelgraVia ~
TO II first, Irene second, outsider thlru'
Time. l.6. ., ,.,,.,o,,o,,
Leigh dip to u first, WalcOtt second,
Blue Bird third. Time. Ia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-04
MOUKDEN IN sTATE OF ANARCHY
Dwellings Numbered, Women Outraged
and Citizens Murdered.

LONDON, Jan. "a dispatch TO the
| Central News from Shanghai says;
Moukden is in a state of anarchy. The
| Chinese and Manchou soldiers frequently
attack one another, and many bloody
fights have taken place. Within short
time twelve thousand additional soldiers
have arrived there, and with each fresh
arrival matters become worse.
Shops and dwellings have been plum
dered women have been outraged, and
civilians resisting the lawlessness of sol
diers have been murdered. Owing 10 a
continuance of the obstacles placed in
the way OF the marines. who were 10
have been sent to Pekin to protect sew
eral foreign legations there. the guards
are still detained at 'Tien-Tsin.
JAPAN HoNoRs THE KAISER.
LONDON. Jan. "a dispatch to the
Star from Yokohama says: The Emperor
Of Japan has conferred the Grand Order
OF Imperial Chrysanthemum upon the
Emperor of Germany, in recognition of
the military and naval instruction given
TO japanese by German officers.
PORT SAID. Jan. 3.--The United States
cruiser Detroit arrived here to-day on
its way from Naples TO China
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-30
BRISTOL.

The 20-rigger of Baron Kel of Ger
many, which was to have been launched
from the Herreshoff's yard at high tide
today, stuck in the cradle, and the
steamer Arthur Is trying to haul her of.
Captain "Nst" Herreshoff is on hand di-
recting the work.
Captain John Barr arrived this morning
and was followed by Howard Gould on
the 10:30 train. Mr.. Gould's new 90
rigger, sister TO Baron Keil's
boat, will be launched on the
next tide. Captain Barr will sail her to
New York, where her I'm keel will be
shipped. She will then be placed on q
steamer and taken to Europe.
At the corner OF Oliver and Thames
streets, at 5 p. M, yesterday, a numbe Of
Italian men and women were mixed up in
q row. Knives ana Tazors were freely
used, until High Sheriff Cady and Captain
Morrissey arrived and restored peace.
The funeral of Miss Mary Bullock was
held yesterday afternoon from her
late residence on High street. Rev. 8.
ID. Moxley, officiating. The pail bearers
ert H., James Ii. and Alvin M. Bullock.
The burial was at Ridgewood Cemetery.
Mrs. James Burnett and daught have
returned from the Hopeworth Sanitarium.
The National India Rubber Works are
shut down today to take stock and will
resume Monday morning.
The sloop Romp, owned by Captain
William Torrey, has been renovated and
will be hauled of the hrst of the week.
Captain Albert Munroe will sail her the
present season.
Daniel r.. Chase has arrived with his
children and large retinue Of servants
from Europe.
William G. loves family will reside in
Europe this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-30
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Philip McEnenry got full last night and
laid down beside the car track between
Moore's and Ingraham's corners. A
Riverside car came along and brush ed
him out OF the way, ran over his work
basket ana broke his saw. Officer Taget
took him in tow and in court this morn
ing he was fined for drunkenness. He
knew hing about his narrow escape.
1t was thought yesterday that the
vacancy on the Democratic ticket would
be filled, but there has arisen new diff
Guilty. The chairman OF the Democratic
town committee came, over yesterday
afternoon with an attorney from Provi-
dence with the intention OF putting on
an Injunction restraining the town clerk
from printing the names which had been
presented to him. On examination Of the
returns from the clerk OF the caucus 1t
was found that some Of the dates were in
correct, so there is more delay, but the
sample ballots must be ready before II
O'Clock tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-30

The New suburb Starts Out Well
The Opening Week Of Messrs.
Wood, Harmon a. Co.'S En-
terprise "A Success.


Last Monday was the opening day OF
Messrs. Wood. Harmon a. Co.'s new sub
urb, Auburn Plateau. This is their third
Providence property and will be the 29th
which they have developed in various
large cities East and West.
The weather was anything but aus
picious for the opening, being dull and
threatening all the forenoon and showery
later in the day. The resolute home seek
ers who strolled about, picking out their
lots, were several times driven to cover by
a smart sprinkle during the afternoon,
and hundreds more were undoubtedly
dissuaded from their original purpose
of attending the opening by fear
of awetting. Nevertheless the proprietors
feel that most satisfactory beginning
was made. On Sunday, the day preced-
ing, the Auburn cars went out crowded
and the plateau was alive with visitors,
many Of them, no doubt, prompted by
curiosity to ses the muc h advertised place
or simply out for an excursion, but many
others evidently meant business and came
prepared to secure lot for themselves il
pleased.
That their expectations were met was
evidenced by the large number of reserved
lots turned in that afternoon. The firm
make no sales on Sunday, and the lots
chosen then were purchased at the Office
on Monday. Nearly two hundred lots
We're sold in all, and many persons who
had been prevented from going on Mon
day have since visited the suburb and
bought sites to their liking. 1t has been
q busy week with the owners.
All who have seen the new suburb speak
in the warmest manner of its desira bility
for home building, In point of topo-
graphy, location, accessibility, etc. The
improvements are being pus he d ahead as
rapidly as possible, several houses are
being started and everything points to
an active and successful season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-30
RIVERSIDE.

Last evening was visitors night at the
Athletic Club, and number OF guests
were present. There was an impromptu
athletic exhibition.
AT the last meeting OF Martha Washing
ton Council, Daug hters OF Liberty, q
resolution was passed extending to Mrs.
Jennie Passmore the sincere sympathy Of
the council in her late bereavement.
Extensive repairs are being made on the
railroad gates at the railroad square
crossing.
Henry Kenyon of this place, who is
studying at the Perkins Institution for
the Blind, Is home on 10 days vacation.
Squantum Tribe of Red Men held the ir
weekly pow-wow in Cru be's Wigwam last
night. The chiefs degree was worked
upon six warriors and two applications
for membership were received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-30
y HY n n I'M
K MI n ~ I<I WOOD e. WATSONs SALEsROoM, III
NORTH END news
A Wrong-Do Captured After
a Long Search.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END, 426 BRANCH AVENUE,
Telephone eOl-3.

Telephone WILD
Charley Hughes has been arrested at
last. He was discovered last night stand
ing near the big tree, at the junction OF
by Lieutenant Horton and Officer
Peter Galligan. For nearly a
year there has been war
rant out for the arrest of hughes for
defacing q building. Last June while
under the influence OF liquor he broke sew
eral windows in the house of John O'Don-
nell, 80 Shove street, by throwing pieces
of coal through them. Then he skipped
out and while he has been seen at q dis
tance by officers OF the Second Station,
they were never ableto lay hands on him
until last night. Hughes has been ar
rested q number OF times for drunkenness,
larceny and assault. In the
district court this morning he was fined
$40 and costs and not being able to get
the money will serve time in jail.
There was little excitement on
McKenna street at 8 o'clock, this morn
ing. 1t was only chimney fire, but when
box Isl rang an alarm nearly thousand
persons were on the scene before the fire
department arrived. The fire biazed
fiercely for few moments, but plenty OF
water soon extinguished IL. The blaze
was at the residence OF John Smith, 26
McKenna street.
A large wagon loaded with -four barrels
coliided with lamp post on Nichols
street about o'clock yesterday after.
noon and the barrels and the
driver were precipitated into the
street. The driver was not injured,
however. A number of the barrels were
broken and one filled with -four was scat
tered over the street. The wagon was
damaged and the harness broken. The
horse which broke away from the wagon
was caught later by a citizen.
Tomorrow evening a socia lis I ic rally will
be held in Literary Hall, VeaZie street,
Wanskuck. Professor Daniel De Leon, Luz
clan Saniel and r. Scrimshaw OF New
York will be the principal speakers. The
rally will be held under the auspices of
the local Socialist Labor party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-30
The
Styles !!
NEWPORT NEWS.
Mrs. Vanderbilt wiII-ProbabIy Occupy
the Marble Palace This Season.
Special 70 the News.


NEWPORT, March 3O.-Steve Brod ie, VIII
claims to have jumped from the Brooklyn
bridge, was in the city yesterday, and
while here received a summons to appear
before the court of general
,sssions in New York on Tues
day next, to answer to charges
brought by Anthony Comstock. president
II is all caused by some pictures Brodie
had in his saloon on the Bowery. Brodie
says he has no fear OF being punished.
Sparring Exhibition.
There was q large crowd at Masonic
Hall last evening when q sparring exhibit
rion was held under local management,
although several out OF town boxers were
in attendance. The event OF the evening
was a 10-round bout between Joe Kirby
of this city and frank Coyle OF New York.
Ii was fine exhibition and IL there had
York would have been put to sleep.
Quite number OF the chill" colony were
present.
Will Return Soon.
Madam Boulliet, Mrs. Willie X. Van
ing from New York with q corps of
servants and will at once prepare the
Marble House for occupancy by next
month, when IL is reported Mrs. Wander
bilt will return from abroad and take up
her residence here. Her coachman and
horses have already arrived.
Local News.
Hon. George j. Downing OF this city
will lecture before the Literary Society Of
Brooklyn on Tuesday evening next. His
subject will be "Ben Butler"
Awharf ia to be built at the Torpedo
Station for a Howell torpedo firing tube
similar to the one used by the Whitehead.
Two more bescons are shortly to be set
upon the Point Judith breskwater.
James III. Locke, q lad, was brought
from Providence yesterday by Detective
Merrill for the larceny OF s33.
Mr.. ID. V. Sullivan was in the city
yesterday securing signers to his petition
for pardon for his brother, "Yankee
DapO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-30

The voters show very little interest in
the coming election except as far as IT
concerns the question of license.
Washington.
James Fish, political boss Of Coventry,
while out Thursday night tied his horse
in front of Henry Green's place. Some
one, 1t IL thought, cut the rope and the
horse started on mad run to-
ward home. When the animal
passed Cutlin's store there were no
signs of carriage aud but little traces OF
the harness. A party set out TO find the
carriage, while the horse quietly walked
into the barn.
the second Representative by the War
wick Democrats. Mr.. Maynard
was not consulted and last Tuesday he
saw the Secretary of State and had
him remove his name from the ticket.
He also informed the committee that
whenever his name was used he would
like to be consulted. Everett Barber of
Old Warwick is nominated to fill the
vacancy.
Harris.
Wallace Lucas had not been at work this
morning more than five minutes when his
daughter came TO the mill and told him
that his little boy had suddenly died. The
child had not been sick before, and as yet
the doctors are unable to explain the
cause Of his death.
Riverpoint.
Abner Phillips, jsnitor OF Odd Fellows
Hall for several years, Is going to remove
from here and will resign his Office. The
vacancy thus caused will not be easily
filled.
Pontiac.
Mrs. La France was severely injured
yesterday while working in B. B. and II.
knights mill. A shuttle few up from a
loom and struck her heavily upon the
nose and eyes. She was taken home and
made as comfortable rs possible.
The bleachery in connection with the
mill at tho village shut down on Friday
night for three days.
Mr.. Arthur Gardner lost valus ple mare
a few days ago. The animal bad been
driven too hard the day before.
The Scandinavian band OF this place
will give a concert some time in the near
future.
Mrs. John Pollard returned from Fall
River, where she has been on a visit to
friends.
Arctic Center.
John b. Goelbout, grocer and butcher,
made an assignment to Samuel III. Flem-
The equipment for the new postoffice Is
being pushed to completion so that II can
The ouidnick Band is getting ready for
their last grand concert Of the season to
be held Easter Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-30
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to Feb. n, 1890.

Corrected TO FEB. IL, IoOO.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE As follows;
For Boston-s:06 a. m, IL m. 4;l9 y. m; hEfVhS
$50 a. m; IL 10 5:26 y. IN.
wALPoLE-s:O5 a. m; IL m; 4:2o p. m
FRANKLIN-soS a m, AZ m t:ao, 7:i5 p m.
MILFoRD--s: a M; II m; $50 p. m.
WEST ARLINGTON-F 1908, y :o6, r Il; l;s6 O. m.;
F2;t5, F4:3O. + s;21, F6;Jop.m
KNIGHTsVILLE--7:OS s;os. HISS q m; y 2;ls'
5;27, 6:31, 'tll p. m.
WAYLAND PARk-F 7:os, + Fs:ea, y il:ss a. m;
2;45, + asa + 5:27 F 6:3o. s'li;Oo p m.
kATIok, RIVER POINT, CENTREvILLE
wAsHINGToH-7s0s s:O6. ii:S5. - ci; i2:oi.
2;45, 4;SO. 5:2s. $50, '7;l5, "ii;o) p. m.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN-7ss s;es. Has. .. N;
Is:ol, 2:45 4;3o. 6:21, $3.50, .sll;Oo p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNICk-7;W II ;3S o m.;
2:i6 6:a7, $3.50, ell 90 p
ANTHONY-70i, 0;o6. IL 80 g. n; 12oi. 2s45 $50
5.25, $50. 'sil:09 p. IN.
COVENTRY, srERLING--s;os, s;0s, am; i2:cl.
2:i5, 1850 p. m.
sUAMIT, GREENE, oNECo, MoosUP, PLAIN
fIELD-7;Os, 500. a. m; lz:oI. 2:i5 1850. t7;2S
p. m
yEWETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH wiNDhAs-
S:oG a. M; l2Ol, 4:3o, p.
wILLIMANrIC-9:o a. M; l2s0i. 4;3o, tT:25 p. VI
HARTFoRD-9:0s a. m; 1891, 4:So t7;so p. m
FISHKILL a. NEWBURG-9:06 a. m.
NoRwICh-7:oS, eio6 a. M; 1901, 4:3o. 7;25 p. m
WATERBURY,, DANBURY-9:0s a m. SIS p. m
LAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUrHBRIDGE.
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUrNA>> and
PoMFREr - $3.50 a. m; 4.vo p. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWbus<a
AND ERIE RY--s:06 a. m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
s:7. s:5S IL a. m. 400 and $40 and ..ii:i5
n m Returning leave Pascoag q. 5;2o. 7:l0 and
s,i5 a. m l2 40, o:02 and s's 100 p. IN.
All trains leave frsm west end Of Union Depot
Providence
''Saturdsys only s-sundays cniy.
tDaily.
Ncents unlimited 81.
w.R BABcocK. q. PA
~. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-30

CAMBRIDGE, March BON. q. Norton
Of the senior class mt Harvard died Of brain
lever yesterday afternoon. Norton was
well known in college. His home was in
Winona Mimi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-30

John Donahoe, Alfred Field and Will
liam Hughes severed their connect ion
with The Cleaner last Wednesday.
The McGregor Post, q. A. r., met last
night In their hall. large number
joyed.
The Methodist Church will give social
In the vestry April 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-30

Memory Is the ledger;
Life from day To day the leaves;
The page TO keep before us
Is the one which pleasure gives.
OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-30
Shoe Man Burned Out.

BROOKLYN. March 30.--Fire started at
midnight in the airshsft of the five-story
building at the corner of Roeblin and
North Clinton streets. occupied by john
Cavansugh. a shoe dealer. The loss will
reach s75 0Oc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-30
still TucoDsclous.

New HAVEN, March 80 Robert g. Gil
more, the Yale sophomore who was dan
gerously injured by being thrown of his
bicycle Wednesday afternoon. is still un-
conscious, but there Is q possibility of his
recoyery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-30
TOWN OF CRANSTON.
NOTICE
To Owners or Keepers of
DOG =!
TOWN OF CRANSTON.

SECTION 10. Every owner or keeper OF n dog OF
what age soever, SHALL annually, in the month OF
April, cause such dog TO be registered. numbered,
described and licensed from the hrst day OF the
ensuing June, In the Office Of the Town Clerk OF the
town wherein such owner or keeper resides; and
shall cause II TO wear collar around its neck dis
unctly marked with its owners name ana with its
registered number; and shal pay to such clerk for
such license one dollar and ifeen cents for male
dog and five dollars and htteen cents for a female
dOg and all licenses granted under the provisions Of
this chapter shall be valid in town during the
then current year; Provided, however, that any
owner or keeper OF a dog OF what age soever, may,
in the month OF Nay, in any year, have such dog
licensed as aforesaid, upon pay ing 20 such ERIK
two dollars and az cen cents for male dog and six
dollars and nfteen cents for female dog; and pro
the owner OF keeper oil a dog. Of what age soever,
after the last day In May in each year and prior 10
the hrst day OF April following shall cause the same
within thirty days after he becomes such owner or
keeper, upon the payment of one dollar and fifteen
cents for male dog and ave dollars and nfteen
cents for a female dog Every person owning or
keeping dog not registered, licensed and coiared
according 20 the provisions Of this section shall be
fined ten dollars one. half thereof 10 the OF the
complainant, and one-half thereof 10 the use OF
the town wherein such dog shall have been kept,
20 be applied by said town TO the support of
public schools. Chapter - OF Public Statutes.
shall. annually. in The month Of March. post up
notices In i've or more public places therein.
giving notice TO the people thereof Of the time
ton u Of this chapter.-Chapter - OF Public
statutes.
CnANsrox. March 2i, 1895
after the hrst day OF Apii, he will be at
every dsy ,srrdsy excepted from O'Clock a m,
licenses pSovided Tor in N, re Te n sSston Of sas
Chapter. DANIEL ID. WATERMAN,
rarJo-H Town clark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-30
PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY.

A dividend OF $500 per share tss been declared,
payable on Monday, April ist. prorimo, 20 stock
holders OF record, as appears by the books oftbs
Company nj the ciOse OF business hc so:f instant.
A. Il. SLtTth. Treasurer
Providsuee. 4 l., xsrch n' 's'a