davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17

the lesding stocks were held ntmly
snd Bullion Beck scored An advance
on 10th sides by being bid Tor NJ $3.50
aud Offered at no iess than 1915. The
Daily occupied good positions a. did
alfO Mefcur wnich stood as au Offering
NJ $3.50 and was freely bid Tor At 50 20.
Nine dollafs was the ofef maize for %.
tafio stock, but holders OF II would mol
lot 10 under SOLO. Silver King was
bid for at Sl5 with ~ fisfings, while
Gtyser soid nj g7i cents and Mammoth
threw down $50 shares At tt.42i
These were the dolly stocks whloh tJos
part In the dsy's trading.
For the unlisted stocks II can 10 said
that they held their own nicely.
swansea wa offered tor sale nj $500.
but tue closing aud best bid feilsO
cents short Of that ngufe. Northern
Light stock could have found takefa Al
~ cents, but holders made demand
b3 cents Yer hare. souih swan.
sea stood At sl.aO with ti.iTl bid,
while Lucky Biil received = lO-cent
uiu, auu was offered nj ~ cents.
The closing figures were ~ follows
tiaTHD STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17
DAILY WEATHER yASE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho.
Monlani. Oregon and Wyoming
stations.

Weather reports showing obserya.
tons At 5 am. today
salt Lake City-Baromsiet, 1904;
temperature. 80, minimum, g.; wind,
southeast, mites per hour cloudy.
Choyeuno-BAf0me 5000, tenn.
refhtufe, ~, minimum, "a, wind,
northwest, IL miles per hour; pattly
cloudy.
Helena Barometer, 5000, tempofa.
tufe, 10; minimum, 10; wind, west,
light; rain .Oi inches; cloudy,
Miles CITY Barometer, 5000; TEN.
psrature, 20, minimum, ~; wind,
rAsi, miles pef hour; clouly.
Havrs-- Barometer. 30.I2; tempeTa.
tute, o. minimum, = wind, east, 5
miles per hour rain, a. iuches; cloudy,
Winnemuccn barometer, 80, ~;
temperature, o.; minimum, 90, vino,
southwest, ~ milus Puf hour; cloudy.
Idaho Falif-Barometer, 1905; tenn.
pefatufe, NJ, milimum, "; wind,
south, 70 miles per hour fAiu, Os.
inches rain.
General and local forecasts for 80
houre ending $ p.m., Wednesday:
For utAhi Rain tonight; probably
NOV "Wednesday; colder.
Salt Lake CITY aud vicinity: Pfob.
tbly rain this afternoon aud tonight.
wednesday rain anu colder.
J, n. SMITH,
Observer, Weather Bufeau.
SALT LAKE CRY, Utah.
rodHy's temperature is shown la the
aosimiie Thermometer given below,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17
Ballaniyne Released.

II. h. Bsllnntyne, one OF the COL.
orsd soldiers, who was Jailed yssisr.
day for drunkenness was made free
today. A llsutorant from the FlTl
came down and paid his nns. lie
said Bsllantyne was = splendid fellow
and this was the fifpt tins that he had
found him In such u pfodicament. A.
the private emerged from lAil, his
superior 0fficei saluted him with the
remark "Well, Ballanty no. this Ia a
pretty plsos fof you TO be-" Ballsn.
tyne answered, "feih, u IL q putty
place for . United States soldier. u
dunn. the other fellow, still languishes
IN Isil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17
Woolf Discharged.

Z. J. Wool was tried before Justics
wenger today Tor an assault and bat.
lsry on l.. N. Gregory. The defend.
ant bad Jury trial, WIN Wright, Fred
Barton. John Z. Reid aud II. Youns
acting ~ the Jurors. Tho offense wss
the outcome OF quarrel Ia Which one
party appeared TO DO A. bad ~ the
cher, hence the discharge Of the dc.
fondAnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17

deserves u0stiutsd praise. on those wbo
Interpreted the various rarts much VI
pfsise can he fald, the auihof aud hii
wife assuming Whist wOald ordinarily
to termed the hero ana the heroine.
Nhiie Miss Ada DNYef az we'll = pAf.
iiCulsfly exciting part. OF Mrs. Roy Il
Selsha Fsttef) II can he said, that she
created the role with great success,
flling II with every requirement, civ
Ing II a rendition worthy Of her j
known capabilities. A splendid bit OF
acting aud what vas conceded TO be
the hit OF tho night, wAs Mf.
Chas. wyngAts's rendition Of the
Wild and reckless sou, who
had contracted consumption and
with the utual hectic cough made
q sslisiic effect. Following him
closely with tho honors came Mr..
George II. Edesop, n the German
doctor, aud no hid this a. he does
everything-well, while Walter ed.
wards, though not 90 happily cast, Ger.
iainly gave ths role assigned TO him q
characteristic INTERPRETATION. The In.
difference ~ Miss fEstte NJ the old lad y
was well susiaiaed, while Miss Mar.
shsll, the seh,ming and fond mother,
snd Mamie Dupont, az the BABY vii.
lair, together with Blakemor, the
Eng lishmap, anu +. =. Simpson ss the
butler, made up a Hood supporting
cast.
Mt Royls will now see wherein
the pruning knife 10 needed anu
where 10 apply u. Miss Dwyef's role
does not need the clutches 10 make u
more effective, IN fact thty tend TO
make II detective and while Mf. Blsks.
mons effort 10 good, II would pefhap.
Ue better appreciated n the Ss,umed
gfun voice were modines anu y more
English impeuonation made. For q
hfst performance and an original pro.
duction, . decidedly tmoo h ptesenta.
ton was given. Mr.. Royle IL TO be
Congratulated upon toe success OF this,
MIA now work aud alter the very
favorable manner In which his friends
have received II, he should not hest.
tate TO attach u 10 his other successes
Tor general production, fof ils nowusas
OF ideas viii Ia all probability make II
popular. One Plus one Equals Three
will be given for the balance Of the
" eek anu big business will surely NJ.
tend esoh Presentation.
Ines.eI-- ionlgh. Iehnesseet fAfu'
net comes 70 tue iheief TOT an en-
gsssment OF Two nighu' The play 10
wei recommended snd 10 said TO 10
worry interesting. IL was suggested to
the author by Bret HaIts's romance
OF the mountains, IL well staged aud
cspsoly Interpreted BY q gooc COM
iAny.
Tn. Lye.um manas.m.nt, .r,.inlv
had an avs Io hns,ns.s wen ihsy
closed win ths raSn Ton,,- can,n.ny
Tor a v.,k,. spgSs,ment md AZ m,
limited s.atiny csn.,I,y n, m. noass
/. moi Jared Ia N, uimost durlng IN,
Iem.ipd.r nj IN. ws.s n viii y. h..
aus, s,lt I,.te music Iovsr. are mo-,
awaro n, ih.. 10, th.t Tovn roa,.. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17

Who In All the world sufIen more ansiet,
than the mother Of little children Theft
ailmenih are 30 many her knowledge 90
limited. In heI giflhood she had dreamed
Of this time as 4 season Of tomps with her
ptcuily dressed little ones. 81 teaching
them. OF bcinr proud of them She had no
thought Of Illness, aud Of the suffering ghe
must endure hteausc Of her inability 10 help
them Zach giil ought TO ind amongst hei
wedding presents. d. firfcc's Common
Sense Medical Adviser The few hnely
Illustrated chapters relating to her own re.
productive physiology might save her much
suffering might prevent many mistakes
Ihis book Il comprehensive II Il a con.
donation. Il h great quantity Of scienti.
he medical knowledge stated IN the plainest
words, and rc-iniontd with drawing and
coloied plates There are iOoS pages IN this
book and over $40 Illustrations II de.
tefibea multiiudeA OF common ailments
and tells hsw 10 cure them. II has had a
greater sale than any other medical book
~ the Euglish language lbSoou1 comics Al
$50 eachl and nov iiT a limited time only
paper bound copy II this Identical book
viii be sent absolutely fee 10 all who will
pay tue mctc cost Of mailing. Send ~ one
sent stamps 10 Worlds Dispensary Med.
zeal Association, Bufiilo N v and receive
the BOOK IN stfong paper covers ~ soon as
the mails eau deliver a. Bof 10 cents extra
90 cents In ALI, twill be sent bound Ia hns
French cloth with embossed cover.
neart.buru isn't heart trouble ur headache
head tfonhle noih are due 10 eonstipatlon' A
.ufc and permanent SUITE for cunstipdfi1n h Df
litfccs Pleasant Pellets one fpelrf IL a gentle
laxative aud two a mild eathAftic. The driruist
MI euel. lpu something Just o. good is
hinkinE Of his cash boa aud no, Of your health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17

The funeral services over the TO.
mains Of Miss Lens Branting were
held in tho SECOND ward meeting
house on Sunday alta NJ, long before
the time sci the house was nllsd with
borrowing friends. a great many
were uaable 20 gain admittance. The
stand had been neatly decorated by
the members OF the Y. L.. NJ. 1. A., OF
which the deceased was q faithful
member The singing was by n male
quaftei-IhOs. 5, Ashworth, John
klbinson, Hetbeft A. White and
Peter Marker; n quartet Of malo ami
female members OF the choir also rsn.
deIrd some selections very nicely.
Elders willard Done, jos. n. Felt,
Heuer q. lyofaOn aud joseph n.
TaylO addressed the congregation aud
spoke OF the many good qualities of the
departed ami offered wotus Of comfort
and consolation TO the befeaved family.
Miss Bianting was a faithful mtmb, I
Of tue Y. l.. NJ. 1. association, sI,o u
member OF the ward choir aud was
beloved by al. A large concouIss o
people followed tue remains 10 the
grave. After singing Counselor Paul
Olssn oiiried tue dedicatory prayer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Ned Royle'- New Play-Nsvet be.
fore In the history OF the Grand Opera
house has II helu such . brilliant
audience Ms that which greeted the
initial production OF Ned Royls's new
play, under the title OF One Plus One
Equals Three" The critical element Of
Sat Lakes theatef-going public wAs
there anu the utmost brsathlsss still.
ness keenly showed the intenss Interest
that MAS being taken during the
four acts Of the play. II has been
problem TOT some lime how TO
20 wfite plays that the entire
Interest doe. not center upon one
character, but TO distribute II am0bg
all, each olnlTibuiing to the fnal
climax his ~ her Individual sffjft,
aud 10 THE end Mr.. Rly 10 has INSIDE ~
imm snsv stride m his latest play pro.
aucrd Tor ihn hts. time last evening.
IL VISA happy thought OF the authors
{ iHau cogniznnco Of the poosl ollilio-
{ tlu new woman IN tue field OF
eieucn and professional lie, aud make
% nor uu lieAi In no way Improbable,
g. Tho contrary, decidedly possible,
.iiVcsiiug hrr, however, OF Mons o
inc " manly qualities commonly an
Justly conceded ~ her, capable OF
runslug the pleading Of the heart where
! We is concerned, though hearlless
ta ugh where the tkill " tho surgeon
b. uquirti. The conventional play
t,eks TO pieGte by depicting the wots
arl pleasures Of efutwhlle unfortunate
luvsis, nnslly brought together by a
chain VI fortunate circumstauofs,a and h.
contrast 10 tho vast lumber OF these
Mr.. Royl,'s play comes with that
tuutr Of newness that 10 delightful,
huugh u other than a cultured audi.
unct fe9llug Of ennul would perhaps
prevail. IL ns' different 10 his otheI
playf, "friends" aud "Merioo," thai
uDe would hardly recognise In them the
sans author and for this iaot alone he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17

he dlsd =, he had lived a iai,hul Lat.
tef.day : int.
The befeaved ones feel u humble
snbmlt ~ tho ruling " su AllW o.
Providence and fcknn~ sdte Hi
baud even Ia this severe flilcliou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17
csmmi..ioa...' work.

The board OF canvassefs adjourned
and hello q sctsieD ~ county commis.
=. lefs sbd John ~. Whitaker OF
sugar appeared on behalf OF the cecil /.
slsstiesl and school authorities Of the
wand and asked for an additional
allowances for having built a retaining
Wal 10 front OF tho meeting house,
fei dsftd ueceSsafy by the cutting
dow a. Oi the road Ia front Of tho build.
iug. The Ieopls had done feat deal
oi work 70 Improve the highway anu
there was little Indebted nets still lott
which II was dtsifable 10 liquidats.
The county had already paid 500, said
Mf. Whittakef, but the amounl hal
proved Insufficient and the sum OF .2b
additloaAl was therefore asked. The
smtunt vas allowed, upon Ming Of q
proper claim therefor, Messrs. Geddss
anu Robert. vsting aye aud MT.
Chrlstophefson voting In thu negative.
A lsfge number OF claims were al
lowed anu an al urn insult taken, the
board 10 meet again this afternoon ~
cAnvassefs TO hear he county At.
totnsy's opinion ON Ia. election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17

Frank johnson will have a hearing
la tho police court tomorrow on a
charge OF assaul, with u deadly wea-
pom. George MeDonald IL the com.
plhin.ng witness In tho case. The dc.
PENDANT IL now out on s2b bondf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17

One hundred shares Of Geyser at VI T!
cents per share, $50 Mammoth a,
N.i.i Total shares sold, $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17
ANERRONEOUSCOUNT
lllsssd 10 Have Been Made 10 PIE.
CInct Plliy.S.Ysn.
STATEMENT on ELECTION JUDGES,
One Woman, Reports iho irrer-
tommi.slOasrs All,N a lain
Tor Improvements.

The board Of commissioners met ai
/ o O'Clock this morning and listened 10
y protect from Mil Creek.
joe. sutherlsnd, presiding Judge Of
election Of precinct 81, male a state.
msni under oath that certain Populis'
votes were .rronsously counted Ter
Democratic candidates for district
Judges anu precinct, ofiicers. Following
IL the written statement from the pre-
oinct named
MILL CREEK, Nov. 10, 1896.
The ungtIsigIed HEREBY csfiify inst
THE siAtemeuti T. correct list Of Pc
pies party vote cast n tho b7th pie.
cinot tor precinct fiiesn which was
counted tor the saus hy miatake, tue
total number VI votes being teven ami
the same was counted for the Demo.
cratic candidates for Justice ana con.
staUle.
Jos. SUTHERLAND,
hoNEs Al. MEKRII.L,
JUDGES Of Election, salt LaSs County.
Tue statement and protest were nled
inAsmuob ~ the correction In the fs.
turns would not affect the result VI the
erection.
IL was also commended that aevun
votes 10 smother precinct IA that de
tflot were similarly counted, making a
total Of fourteen offoneously counted
for Democratic candidates, hut as the
lowest majority WAS twenty-five the
change could not overcome u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17

HATFIELD Ia salt LAKE CITY, Utah, No.
ttulbef 20, isll, OF old axe, fiiiA " atthuHu
Francis natneld. beloved wife Of ramuul Hat
neld, aged iJIcara, months aud days. she
was hOtn ~ altman, teicestUfthiTa, LnEland.
smisrAied 10 Utah IN l,si
=. tunerG from residence. ~ uorth sixth
West street GU Thursday, Nossmber iOth. NJ
lo'clock y. m. Friends respectfully Invited 10
aNond.
MillsHnial star. pleas; copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17
TnE srocH EXCHANGE.

wsrs OF the Hull. aud Hears In ,hs
rit redas.
Trading on change was not quits 90
active today as on yesterday, but uey.
etthsless a good spirit prevailed among
tho brokers anu lent cheer ~ the
situation which remaiued unbfoken
throua hout the call. Quotations on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17

IN WIDELY known wisconsin publisher,
~ who resides 40 oroeh Bag, writes
March 9th. 100, az followai
"fiVc years ago became ~ nervous that
mental work was a burden. icould not rest
al night Oh account Of slesplessnasa. My
attention wa called 10 Dr, Miles Rcstora-
tive Nepine, and I commenced 10 usa II
with the very bo-t eject Since then
have kept bottle Ia my house and use n
whenever my nerves become unstrung. with
always tho same good results. Ny son also
Dr Miles, takes u for nervousness
with like never falling
NefVlne success | have recon-
Restores ir cures thsn. All Who
uaoIth auneF from nerve
AA~ailii'''''' troubles should Try II,
IL Is froa from narcotics, perfectly harm
loas, and Yot soothes and strengthens Dr.
Miles, through his Norvino Il a benefaotor
10 thousands" A. o. LEHMAN.
Editor and proprietor OF DIN LAHDsnAE
Dr. Miles Nerylne is sold on guarantee
hrst bottle will bsneat or money refunded
For aals By ali DruggisA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17

~ eoslhinsd In "a bottle Of Hood's
o-IAlstlla than IN any other similar
p,epAIa.ion' II costs the proprietor
~ mahulne1ufer more. IL costs the
luopet more SUD II IL worth more to the
consumer. IL has n record Of cures
Unknown 70 any other preparation,
us me best 10 buy because II is the
one True Blood Purifier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17

Hoops Pills are the beat fam,ly
eA,hsi.ie snd liver medicine. Gentle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17
STOCKS AND asRHErs.
sew NsrL stack uark-t.

NIw NoRK, Nov u -spesuiAilon wa dc
VOID o. feature the nrtt hsuf. Values wefe q
inE Wa Nefy light
ihc market was almost staEuaut the second
hour win changes ahnermaiiY narrow. sugar
compared with lis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17

os.shs Lave s,ecs.
special TO tho news
South Omaha, Nob., Now Il.
l.ecsipts, a.5Vo mAttet steady.
Western steers. v Quaf.Ol.
towa, o. ieat4a
FEEDER 81. tsai150.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-17

a., chicago, nov. L.
flght, t1.lian.Ah
Mixed, o. loaiAt9.
HEAVY, lkodtJ,tQ
Rough, igsodia.uA.
Cattle
beeyes. 81. $3.50
Cows aud heifora, ti.tlattto.
stockers aud feeders. s. ~ $50,
.shegp-NcAk Al yesterdays decline,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
Docket for June 16.
CMuniuipal cour. of Providence,

Frsnk r. ABBOTT. guardian account Wallace
Ainslie, petition for appointment Of admin
istrator; Benn Ainsworth, will for probate:
Charles y. Baldwin, administrators account :.
Maxwell Barnes, Deborah Ii. Barnes. petition
for appointment OF guardian; william A.
Barron. a lministratoIs account: Eliza N
BARTLETT. petition for sale OF real estate;
Eliza Bell, administrators sccount: Thomas
Biumingham ct ux,. petition for adoption;
George X. Burton, petition for appointment Of
administrator: Bchan y. Bryan. petition for
appointment of administrator; Mary II.
Bryan, petition for appointment Of admin.
istrator; Laura W. Champlin. petition for
appointment Of guardian; Charlotte A.
Cooper, administration account; Henry Q.
CranstoD, will for probate; Daniel N. Davis,
administration account: Sarah A. Fish,
administration account: Florencs &. Gsrside.
petition for appointment Of guardian;
Williom Gowdey. petition for appointment of
administrator; Allen Greene, petition for
sale of real estate; Sarah NJ. Hennessy.
petition for sale of real estate: Herbert {.
Horton. guardians account; Edward j. Kee-
nan, petition for release OF surety Hapora
Lane, will for probate James MoCabe.
petition for appointment of administrator;
Annie Mccain, Margaret McCann, complaint
of IL. j. S. for p. {. to @. Lawrence Nc
Geough, administration account; Grace Nc.
Intosh. administration account: Albert K.
Mowry, Charles NJ. Nowry, Elisha G. Mowry.
.lr.. Harris j. Mowry, Sarah X. Mowry,
Daza Page Mowry, petition for appointment
OF guardian: Edward J. Norton. Roger J.
Norton. guardians account Michael o'Rourke.
petition for appointment of administrator
IN X. J.. Henry q. OK, petition for appoint
merit of guardian; Mary Ransllo alias Mary
Ranaldc. administration account: Harriet A.
Salisbury. guardisns account and resignation:
Harriet A. Salisbury, petition for appoint
ment of guardian. Maria Soarlett, petition
for appointment OF administrator: Maud l..
Sears guardians account: George II. Shore
petition for removal Of guardian: Lucy A.
Smith, will for probate; James N. Sommer-
willie, William q. Scmmerville, guardians
account; Anna @ Spicer. Celia A. Spicer.
William A. spicer Jr., Elizabeth 9. Spicer,
Edward s. spicer, Mary A. Spicer. petition
for appointment o; guardian: Charles j.
Sweet. administration account Louise c. Taft.
petition for appointment Of guardian:
George y. White. administration account:
Bella II. winslow petition for appointment
OF administrators.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
PASCOAG.

A. II. Sayles and wife have returned
from Warren, Mass, where they have
been visiting.
The funeral of Patrick Black took place
yesterday at 2 O'clock from st. Joseph IS
Church.
The "White Mill" property is adver-
tised to be sold at mortgagee's al,
June 81.
William Mcclure, who was injured at
Sherman's stock farm, was removed 10
the state hospital last week.
The Episcopal Church has effected a
permanent organization as follows: 'Rec-
tor, Rev. Samuel Hodgkiss; III. a. Water
house. senior warden; j. Ii. smith,
junior warden; A. n. Sayles, Clement
Proctor, James A. Pl6tt, John Cain,
james Bell, Albert Barrowclough, Arthur
Hull, James W. Blake, Charles III.
Coombs, vestrymen; J. II. Smith, trea-
surer; Albert n. Sayles, clerk. They In
tend soon 10 erect on ediHce.
The Union Mills have been shut down
for the past week.
The second meeting of the young men
who are trying TO form a military COM
pany is called for Thursday evening IN
Sons OF Veterans Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
AUBURN.

At the Church OF the Ascension, Rev.
Henry Bassett of the Church OF Eplph-
any, Providence, ofiiciated In exchange
with the rector, Rev. Walter &. Stewart.
At the Baptist Church the children's
day was pleasantly observed in the morn
ing by floral decorations and extra music,
opening with beautiful voluntary by
Mrs. T.. q. Lothrop, followed by three
anthems, namely, "Csntata Domino" in
q. a short response, "Rend Your Hearts
and Not Your Garments" "God is
Love-" A bass solo by Mr.. Robinson,
accompanied by the rest Of the quartet,
after which Rev. W. T.. Haskell gave a
pleasant address TO the children.
The concert WAS postponed one week
and a prayer and praise service held In
the Sunday School room in the evening.
MIR. Seth Albro had the misfortune TO
lose the end of one OF his foretingers last
week while employed on q machine ut the
Corliss Safe Works.
A lively gamo of baseball was played
Saturday .. m, on the Howland field,
between Cranston and Elmvills, which
resulted in favor OF the former, y TO B.
At tho repair shop OF the railroad COM
pany Saturday, n carpenter named Charlie
Nord of Elmwood had his collar bone
fractured by car door falling upon him,
but he was Immediately put on a train
and taken TO his home, where med teal
assistance was rendered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-15
Specimen OF Turkish Justice.

Constantinopie, June 15.-An Amer
ican lady from Marash makes the fol-
lowing statement: Having made ar
rangementg with charitable persons at
Constantinople for homes and an educa-.
ton for as orphans OF Marash and
Aurifa, prepared to bring them to Con-
stantinople. The Turkish authorities
absolutely refused TO allow them 20 leave,
saying give us their names and we Will
look after them II was oAy with the
greatest difnculty that I Obtained per-
mission TO bring my own three children.
as the officials said that, being born IN
Turkey they were Turkish, although
both their parents were Americans"