The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
Welded TODAY.
Nuptials of Thomas F. Dow
ling and Miss Nellie Rice.
A Very Slick Swindler-Latest Co.'S
sip From the North End.

Mr.. Thomas +. Bowling and Miss Nellie
Rice were married at the Church OF the
immaculate Conception at o'clock this
morning In the presence OF large num-
Der OF friends. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Very Rev. Father Do
ran, pastor of the church and vicar gem
eral Of this diocese. who also was the
celebrsnt of the nuptial mass. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Eva Rice
and the groom by Joseph Mulvey. After
the church services the wedding party re-
paired to the home of the BRIDES mother
where wedding breakfast was served,
end wedding reception was held. The
number OF guests was limited, owing TO
that being the desire OF the bride and
groom, Dut the best wishes extended. the
popular young couple far exceeo any pos
sible applicltion OF the terms free coin
age. A numDer Of choice wedding gifts
testified 10 the bride the high regard her
friends have for ner. MIR. and Mrs. Dow
ling lef: this afternoon on an extended
wedding trip and on their return will re-
side in this city.
HE WAS QUITE 4 TALKER.
| According to the story told by Eugene
Capron of IL Oakland avenue, which
story has been corrob GRATED in quite an
extensive manner, very smooth
| tongued Individual hiss been telling
some fairy tales TO the housekeepers of
Capitol Hill and getting them to part
with sl.35 that their husbands have
earned. The fellows plan was TO show
samples OF teas, offer the ladies of the
houses he visited tive pounds OF tea and
promise barrel Of Hour and set Of
dishes in return for the payment OF
| sl.35. The barrel OF -four and tive pounds
of tea were 10 be delivered on demand at
the stores OF the firm the eloquent fell ow
represented, which, he said, were situat-
ed on North ssMain street and at II wey-
bosset street. The most remarkable thing
about the proposition is that the agent
| did not promise q concert grand piano
with the -four, tea and dishes, for this
would have no doubt helped out his col
| lections. AS it was, he must have raised
| quite SUN. for the party doing business
| al II Wey bossst street said that over 100
| women and men had been to see him
about the offer. When the ladies were
| told they had been cheated they were
| greatly surprised and some OF them cried.
! 1he fellow who worked the successful
scheme is not a handsome OF well dressed
fellow. for he wore a rather shabby black
coat and DARK striped trousers that were
frayed al the bott oms and he settled the
| question of whether il was permissible
1 ota 70 do
tie or not by wearing none at ali. Ho is
about i've feet six inches in height and
the bridge OF mis- nose is denied and he
has a scar on one of his cheeks and
weighs about ls0 pounds.
THIEVES APpARENTLY busy.
| Edward Bluchard, a native of Poland,
reports that gold watch ana $3.50 in
money, were stolen from his room at his
ooarding house, 96 Gladstone avenue, be-
| tween IL o'clock last night, and O'Clock
this morning. He also claims that check
for anot her watch valued at s1l, so, which
is being repaired, was also taken.
Another theft is reported by r. o. Rob
oins OF wslling street, who is employed
| by the New York, New Haven ~ Hartford
| Railroad Company. lie reported yester-
day that a couple Of nights ego caboose
| No. 322 was entered at the round house,
near Charles street, and pair Of rubber
boots and an ola coat belonging 10 him
stolen therefrom.
FUNERAL OF MISS BIRDIE BoLGER.
The funeral OF Miss Birdie Bolger,
daughter of John f. Bolger, took place
| from the Church OF the Immaculate Con-
coption this morning ana was largely ut
tended. Very Rev. Father Doran was cele-
| brsDt OF the solemn high mass of
requieT, Rev. DIR. McGee the deacon
ana Rev. Father Ward the sut-deacon.
The floral tributes were very beautiful and
at the home from which the deceased
was taken this morning there was
we'lth OF smiia and rotted plants, all
arranged with great taste and showing
how dearly was the lost daughter pri -ed.
NORTH, END NOTES.
For some reason or other Randall square
was an unusually lively place last night.
! Perhaps 1t was because two very merry
fellows In the fret part OF the evening
came through II arm in arm singing a
/ song, not particularly appropriate Tor
drawing room at any rate. Officer Kock
spent quarter OF an hour keeping the
men moving on the square and officer
Bates made a couple OF arrests.
The feast of the Tabernacles was cele.
brstea with doe pomp and ceremony last
o, ening and today by the Hebrews Of this
section. There was slight disturbance
between two factions IN place OF assem-
hing on Shswmut street, which officer
McElroy settled.
Thomas Parker, champion long de
tGnce riner OF This part Of tho city. had
his bike badly smashed In collision on
Randall street last evening. There was
y rumor which, much to the pleasure OF
his friends proved false one, that he
had teen badly hurt In the collision.
The Young Mems Moses Montifiore
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