davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
LATE SPORTING NEWS.
coRBErT ACCEPTS THE OFFER.

CORBETT ACCEPTS THE OFFER
James j. Corbett was shown The Associated
Press dispatch from London this morning,
stating that the Bolingbroke Club would give
purse OF { s000 and 800 expenses each for a
match between himself and Fitzsimmons.
Corbett read the dispatch carefully and then
said: 81 will accept the proposition. The
Associated Press may state that IL the Boiling
broke Club viii forward the articles of agree
ment, i will sign them without delay.
"As TO the blud made by that second rater'
Slavin, who has been defeated about 80 timos,
more OF less, / shall pay no attention 10 him,
as do not deem his idle talk worthy of any
notice. In fact will listen 90 no proposition
now, except that one that will result in "a
fight between Fitzsimmons and myself. He is
the man the people want mo to meet. and ho
Is the only man am after.
81 Will deposit as much money as tho Boil
ingbroko Club dosiros to guarantee my sim
cerity in this matter, and shall anxiously
await some further word from the officers of
that organization.
Cortott added: "Mark what I say; that
man Fitzsimmons will never meet me- He is
simply blufiing for the sake Of the little ad.
vertising he expects to get out of IT,"
Ot TUE BASEBALL lEAGUE.
Tho national board, which consists ot
Messrs. N. +. Young. Washington; G.. II.
Byrnc, Brooklyn; A. u. soden. Boston and
JOHN 7. Brush. G ncinnati, convened at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel at 10 o'clock. They took up
the petition OF John Montgomery Ward as
soon as the meetiug was callol TO order. and
the cx.captnin OF the Giants, who was stand.
ing In the corridor, was called before the
board. Ward wants TO have his name erased
from the reserved list of the Now York Clup.
President Freedman was also called into
parlor ID, but, az the meeting Is an executive
one. IL IL not likely that tho result OF the
Ward Freedman conforenco will trauspire
before this evening. Chris Won der Abe of st.
Louis. IL Is reported, - too IN 10 come 10 this
years meeting. bot his interests will be
looked after by lawyer Hagen. Another alb
sentee. through illness, IL president Kerr OF
Pittsbuye. but his cousin, v. x. Kerr. Is here
~ bis representative.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
Death of Professor Gray.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. "a Professor
Albion Dwight Gray, mathematical in
structor i'm the William Penn Charter
School of this city, died OF typhoid pneu-
monia yesterday.
Mr.. Gray was born in Foxcraft, Me-, in
1861, and was educated at Bates College,
where he spent his senior year, gradual
ing with honors in the class of Isl. A
Bowdoin he made a..name for genius, wit
and analytic power. Immediately after
graduating Mr.. Gray began his life work
teaching and was engaged successively
as instructor in the high school of Bath,
Me, OF Woonsocket, X. l., and OF Spring
field high school. He was called in 1856
TO be mathematical master in the Will
liam Penn Charter School of this city.
Professor Gray married Miss Harriet
Lane of East Sagerville, Me-, who sur
wives him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
New Governor Suits Guiana.

RosroN, Feb. 24.-According TO advices
received by the Loyal Guinese Union in
this city, Sir Augustus William Lawson
Hemmin, n. c. NJ. G., who was recently
appointed Governor of British Guiana
and who sails from Southampton. Febru
ary,26,.,is acceptable TO sthessGuianese sand
will he receive with honor. The general
secretary of & Q union has also received
information fiu n british Guiana that a
copy of a very Interesting map of British
Guiana has been received by the Guiana
governmen from the Royal Agricultural
and Commercil Society of British Guiana
which throws considerable light upon
the boundary dispute between Venezuela
and British Guiana.
According to the most recent a6vices
the amount of gold exported from British
Guiana during the year 1895 was valued
at s2,2l1,2lS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

The freight house and two cars. with
contents, of the Bangor d Aroostcok
Railroad company, were destroyed by an
incendiary fire at Blanchard, Me-, this
morning. Loss, $500.
observatory on the position of the last
comet discovered by Professor Perrin
show that it is coming in the direction of
the earth, but at an angle to the ecliptic
which will bring it far above the earth.
William II. Luckenbach ID. d., presi-
dent of the New York and New Jersey
synod of the Lutheran church, died at
Hudson, n. Y, last night OF paralysis.
He was 81 years old.
William Sweat, manager and treasurer
of the Portland Safe Deposit Company,
died this morning at Portland, Me-, after
n brief illness. He was 46 years of age,
and one of the best known fnanciers in
the State
Francis Gobiel, employed in the card
ing room OF the Danielsonville Cotton
Conpany's cotton mill at Danielsonville,
Ccnn., was fatally injured this morning
in attempting to put large belt or a
shaftng while in motion.
The Marquis OF Salisbury in the House
of Lords today, referring to the official
report OF the prices of wheat and bread
in various countries which is now being
prepared, repudia ted having said any
thing which could fairly be considered
as ana rugment in favor of protection.
John r. Powers, well known clerk
in the store of Charles Il. Turner. at
Waterbury, Conn. was arrested today for
non-suuport. His wife, an employe of
I Il. lox Al
left her year ago and has not contri-
buted to her support since. Powers de-
nies hthat the woman is his wife. lie
can find no bondsmana and is locked up
at the station house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
Docket for February 20.

court OF
Pembroke ii. Andrew, petition for appoint.
ment OF administrator; Joseph j. Ashley, for
eign will for record; Celinda A. Barrows, ad-
ministration account and resignation OF
executor; Celinda "A. Barrows, petition for
appointment Of administrator, d. b. N. 9. I. a. (;
John Birnay, petition for order OF distribu-
tion; Daniel Casey, Kate Casey. complaint OF
cruelty to children: Alice Coleman. John }.
Coleman, Nora Coleman. petition for appoint
ment OF guardian; Margaret Danahy, William
Oanahy. Martin Danaby. petition for appoint
ment OF GUARDIAN Peter Dehn, petition for
appointment OF administrator; Rachel Dun
kins, petition for appointment OF admins
TRAITOR: Florence e. Garside, petition for ap'
pointment of guardian: Lizzie Graham, petit
tion for appointment OF guardian; Phebe
Hamill, guardians account and resignation OF
guardian: william Harris, administration
account; Willism Harris. petition for sale OF
real estate: William Harris, petition for as
siRnment OF dover: Margaret Harrison, petit
tion for appointment of administrator; Mary
Russell Higgins. petition for appointment OF
administrator: Thomas Kilkenny, petition for
executor to render account: Thomas Lyons,
petition for sale of real estate; Mary McNan-
ley, administration account: Charles ii.
Peirce. petition for appointment OF admins
traitor: Robio A. Phillips, will for probate
Susan Raynor, will for probate; Lucy A.
Smith, will for probate: Ann Smithors,
administration account; Mary f. Smithers,
guardians account: Avis Estelle Spencer,
petition for appointment Of guardian; Delcs
g. Wood, petition for appointment Of admins
traitor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
DISTRICT ASSEMBLY.
Annual Meeting OF Knights of Labor in
Rhode Island.

NhOuC ASIdnu.
The annual meeting of the District As
sembly, 90, Knights of Labor, was held
yesterday afternoon at the assembly hall
Resolutions were passed, endorsing the
call of the Rhode Island Citizens League
for constitutional convention and the
municipal administration OF Mayor Nc
Guinness was endorsed.
The important measure considered
at this, meeting was the socialistic scheme
to disband the District Assembly. This
was voted down and Assembly 90 will
maintain its organization.
The call OF Sovereign upon all district
assemblies TO leave Powderly and return
to his leadership was Ignored.
At the conclusion OF the secret work
the annual election OF officers was held.
District Master Workman p. III. Quinn
declined denomination and John T.
Sullivan OF Westerly was chosen to succeed
him. Miss Nellie Mara Of Woonsocket
was unanimously reelected district Sec
retary and treasurer.
The next quarterly meeting will be held
on the third Sunday in April, either at
Westerly or Providence.
The retirinvg District Master Workman,
Mr.. II. III. Quinn, said that socialism had
been almost the ruination Of the Knights
of Labor. ~ am now out of office and out
OF active participation in the labor
movement" said he, "and will never
again accept official position in a labor
organization. The election OF my sue
cessor as master workman of district as
sembly 80 terminated nine years of active
service in the movement. During that
time i trieo hard to promote, in legiti-
mate way, the interests OF the men and
women who toll for a living. During my
whole career in the labor movement /
never received one cent of salary"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
Bold Burglars Bagged.

WEST NEWTON, Mass, Feb 4.-Miron
j. G. Dolores and Erving j. Adams, who
were arrested in New York last week on
|suspIcion of HAVING committed burglary,
Nere arraigned here this morning on the
,barge Of having robbed the taie in the
omce OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company here, on February :. DOLORES
waived examination and was held for
|the grand jury under $4,000 touds. Ad-
ans entered plea Of not guilty and ON
request # his counsel was granted a con-
|tinuance until March 2, being held under
|S10, 600.
4 The burglary for which these men Were
|nrraigucd was one OF he most carefully
|rlanBed and successfully executed Of any
|in this vicinity in a long time. The
burglars obtained s77e in cash and $500
| in checks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
MAY BE THE SAME.
Resemblance of Cranston Prisoner to a
Man Wanted In Ohio.

= Deputy Sheriff Frank Wall suspects that he
has prisoner at Cranston who has a money
value, that is one for whom a reward has
been offered.
The prisoner is John Lastier, who was fined
$50 and costs in the Sixth District Conrt last
Tuesday for stealing sl3 from Mary Smith.
He could not pay the fine, so was committed
and il takes II weeks of service for the State
TO work off $50 worth of fine. The deputy
sheriff sees in Lastier striking resemblance
20 the photograph, of man wanted in Ohio
for breaking Jail The Western authorities
havo peen notified. and IL Sheriff Walls sus-
picions are well grounded, Lastier will go
West with an official escort after the expira-
tion OF his IL weeks at Cranston.
The prisoner claims that he is a sailor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
DOCTORS ARRESTED.


Drs. w. ii. HaekeL president OF the
United States College OF Medicine and
Surgery, with an office at 445 Westminster
street, ana Arthur Forth, who has an
Office at 268 Westminster street, were ar
rested by Detective Reardon today ON a
warrant issued at.the request OF the State
board Of health.
Last July law went into effect requir-
ing each physician in the State TO regis
ter with the city or town clerk, where he
was located, but the physician must .frst
undergo an examination before the state
board and present diploma from some
reputable medical college.
The physicians were given until NO
vember TO get their certificates from the
State board and to register. Many OF
them did, but some, for reasons not
known, did not appear, and have not
reg istered. Last January the state board
gave the police of this city list contain
Ing the names OF the physicians doing
business In the State who failed to com
ply with the requirements of the law, and
at the same time the police were told To
collect evidence against the doctors. The
arrests this morning are the first, and
the police are quite positive that there
is sufficient evidence against the two now
under arrest TO convict them, III such q
thing can be done.
The men were taken to the city hall and
were given hearing before Judge Sweet
land. They pleaded not guilty and were
held for trial in the sum OF $500 each.
Dexter b. Potter has been retained as
counsel.
Chapter 1876, section of the Public
Laws of Rhode Island says that the fine
for practicing medicine without being
registered. is $50 for the first offense and
800, or 80 days in Jail, either or both, at
the discretion of the judge, for each
subsequent offense. Drs. Hacker and
Fort h say that they will use every effort
to test the law now In force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
Harrison's Message of Regret.

SPRIHGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 4-Ex President
Harrison today sent TO The Union the follow
ing message of regret on the death Of ex-Gov-
ernor Robinson:
"New York. February "a 1896.
"The Springfield Union. Springfield, Mass.
az have heard of the death Of Governor
Robinson with great regret. / held him In
the highest respect He Was sH upright, able
man. and a most intelligent, useful and
patriotic public officer.
"(Signed) BENJAMIN HARRISON"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
A Butchers Cruel Blow.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Feb. 2i.-Mrs
Margaret Vetter, the 2O.yesr-old wife OF
Adolph Netter, died at her home this
morning as alleged from the effects of
injuries inflicted by Emil Heller, Broad
way butcher.
On January 25 Mrs. Vetter went TO the
butcher shop to make a purchase and be-
came involved in dispute with Keller,
when the latter, it is claimed, dealt the
woman a blow with leg OF mutton ac-
cross her hip. Mrs. Vetter later gave
premature birth to a child. She continued
10 grow worse until her death occurred rs
above stated. Keller was locked up TO
await the result of the inquest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
MARINE REPORT.
List of Arrivals and Departures oi
Vessels at the Port of Providence.
FORT OF PROVIDENCE. Feb. "a
ARRIVALS.

FORT OF PROVIDENCE, Feb. "a
ARRIVALS.
STEAMERs-Pequot. Appleby, New York;
Chatham, johnson, Norfolk; City OF Newport,
Kelly, Newport; M. D@wing, Aiken, New
port: Richard Borden, Mason, Fall River;
Saxon. Sherman, Philadelphia.
TUGs-Minnie. Cook. New York: Joseph
stickney, Dodd, New Bedford: America.
Huntley. &ew York: Governor II. NJ. Hoyt.
Farnum, New York T.. j. scully, Umstead,
New York.
,sCHooNERs-GeorGe NJ. Grant, Kelcey, Nor
folk Grace Seymour, Holmes, Philadelphia; (;
Elvira J. French, Henricks, Norfolk; W.
Wallace Ward. Kelcey, Norfolk: L. and i.
Hargraves, Risly, Newport News; Clara A.
Donnell, BrendiRo. Norfolk: Sarah Lawrence.
HaDmctt Norfolk: II. p. Shares, Mount;
Sandy Hook. Orison. Fishers Island.
!. BARGEs-Falcon. Moosic, Billow, Beacon.
Bustlc. Buster, Commerce, Budget. BucSler.
Merriam.
STEAMERS Pequot, New York, William
Lawrence. Peters. Norfolk; City OF Newport
Newport: Richard Porden, Fall River.
TuGs-T. ]. Scully, Governor II. VI. Hoyt;
II. =. Wise, America. Joseph Stickney.
scuooSERs-Goneral +. :. Greedy. Blake.
Norfolk b. ~. warforj. Corrison, New York.
BARoEs-6. b. Martin. Carbondalo, Marvin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24

james Miller, who fell from building
Mt the corner OF Willow and Sycamore
streets late Saturday afternoon, died from
his injuries at the Rhode Island Hos
pital at $3.50 Saturday evening. 49,,
While the work of telring down the
ruined railornd depot goes on a temporary
station has been fitted up In one % the
unchanged wing, the one previously
used as baggage room. The news stand
ana the restaurant have moved In and
under the circumstances a fairly comfort
able. waiting room has been constructed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
A Cigarette Fiend.

New HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 2i-Thomas II.
Newell, n wealthy young Englishman of Birm-
in CHAM, Eng was today committed TO the
Stearns Retreat in Hartford. Newell mas been
in America three years and is n dipsomaniac.
Last week members OF his family arrived
from England, and upon their petition the
young man was committed TO tho retreat for
three months. In addition TO being a dipso-
maniac. no is cigarette fiend, smoking IL
packages of cigarettes n day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
MR.. GAMMELL APPOINTED.
Will Be One of Commission TO Revise the
City Charter.

Mayor McGuinness hes today appointed
William A. Gammell to represent the
business interests OF the town on the
commission which is to revise the city
charter. For the other members outside
OF the City Council the Mayor has chosen
lawyer, but as this gentleman has not
yet accepted his name Is withheld.
The members oft he commission at
present are: Mayor McGuinness, Alder
men Little and Nichols, Councilman
Rathbone Gardner and Sisson, and MIR.
Gammell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
Oldest Odd Fellow in the State.

NASHUA, N. H., Feb. 2i.-Hon. Orlando
ID. MURRAY, one of the oldest Odd Eel
lows In the State, an eX-state Senat or,
and a successful editor. died at his home
here early this morning, aged 7S years.
He was one of Nashua's most prominent
men, having been for years manager Of
the Nashua Card q Glazed Paper Com
pany. He was formerly editor of the
Manch Memorial. and later OF the
Iris and of the Oasis. He was one of the
original stock holders of the Nashua
Watch Company ard director until it re-
moved to Waltham. He had also served
many public positions including that of
the upper branch of the Legislature. He
was Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
The Fatal Waltz.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 2i.--During
the progress of hall near Sardis, Dallas
county, Saturday night, Virgil Morrisette
became jealous OF Andrew Wilkins at
tentions TO his wife and forbade their
dancing together. Later on he observed
them waltzing and without further warn
ing fired on them, killing wilkins IN
stantly. In the excitement Morrisette
escaued. The principals were all OF good
standing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
Funeral of the Victim.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 24.-The body of Ho-
race Manuel, the New York brogcr who
was asphyxiated i'm yesterdays disastrous
fire at the Arminger residence, was taken
To New York this monring. The funeral
ceremonies over the six remaining vic
Tins of the holocaust will be held tomoi T.
row morning at Brown Memorial Church.
Alice Williams, the colored servant
who leaped from the four h story win
dow, die1 at the city hospital at 1870 to-
day. The others who were injured are
ont of danger and are progressing favor
ably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
She Committed Suicide.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Feb. 2l-Tho mystery
surrounding the death OF Nellie McDon oueh
OF Newirgton. which occurred in Boston,
Tuesday. February 10 has been cleared up by
news received from the Boston police TO the
effect that tho woman took her own life,
rather than TO appear in court 20 testify in n
malpractice trial, the operation having been
performed, IL Is stated. at the house where
Miss McDonough was staying.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
DEATH NOTICES,

CHARNLEY-In this city. Fob. p, Jane, wife
OF Nugent Chnrnlcy, aged - years
CRANDALL-In Hope Valley. Feb. 2l, Bopia.
min +. Crandall. aged G. years.
DULEY-Snddenly, in this city, Feb. %,
james Earl, son of james Earl and Louise
Il. Duley. aged / year, months and 2j
days.
DILLoN-In this city. Fob. p, Hnda c.. wife
of Thomas Dillon.
EMERSoN-Iu this city, Feb %, Carrie r.,
son, aged years.
ENCHEs-In this city. Feb. %, Jeromiah O..
Enches, aged 67 years.
tSTEN-ln this city. Fob. p, Lille, daughter
OF Henry a. and the late Ida r. Esten
aged p years.
HORTON - In East Providence, Fob. %.
Blanche w., daughter OF George w., Jr,
and lizzio NJ. Horton, ngod months.
HAMlLL-In this city, Feb p, Col. Hugh
Hnmill. member II Slocum Post, u. a. H.,
aged O. years.
HANLEY-In Johnston, Fob. %. Sarah A.,
wife Of Michael Hanley, aged 4G years.
HATHAwAY-In this city, Fob. q, Mary
Eliza, wife Of James Is. Hathaway, aged Il
years.
LAwToN-In this city, Feb. o. Mercy, widow
OF Edward Lawtun, aged " years.
MURRAY-In this city, Fob. %. 1872 Cedar
street, Margaret Murray.
MILLER suddenly, in this city. Fob. %
James NJ, son of tho late George ana
Jeanette Miller, aged a. yoars.
MORRISON - In Auburn, Feb. %, William
Morrison. aged o! years.
NASER-In tlis city. Eeh o. Sarah j.. wife
ot otto Naser, end daughter of Mary and
the late Shomas Hughes aged 10 years.
Pamela old Warwick. Il. l., Fel. q. Ruth
Emma, wifo OF Andrew J. Paine, aed -
years.
RICE-ln this city. Feb g8. suddenly, OF pneu-
motia. Mrs. sally Luther Rice, formerly
of Warwick. X. l., aged - years.
SNiTfl-In Pawtucket, Ieb. "a. Joseph H.
smith. SON OF Edward smith, eyed Il
years.
SPHINX - In Wexford, suddenly, Fob. q,
Nicholas N. spink. aged S5 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
Fire at Yale College.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 2l.-At $3.50
this morning fire was discovered in room
395, Borkley Hall, Yale, occupied by Ray
l.. Evans ana George p. simpson OF Gin
c1nnati, both members of the class OF '9S
The loss will not exceed 800. Ii is
thought that the fire was caused by box
OF matches which were kept in roll top
desk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
Special Session.

The Mayor has called special meeting
of the Council for Wednesday evening in
order to give the lower branch an oppor-
tunity to concur in the passage of the
substitute resolution for the appointment
of O special ticket on transfer tickets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24

Heavy shipping hogs, % S5a4 17l2.
Cattle, 10000.
Sheep, 14,00O.
May wheat puts 65ls; calls G6lsb.
May corn puts 3oosb; calls 30s4b.
Curb W heat 655s.
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clearings of the Providence banks
today amounted to SS92, ZOO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
In The House.

The House, without any preliminary,
today resumed the considerat ion of the
Indian appropriation bill. An amendment
offered by Mr.. Flynn, delegate from
Oklahoma, TO pay $3.50, coo, the annuity
due TO the Seminoles, to the Indians
themselves, through an officer designated
by the interior department, was adopted.
Mr. Flynn alleged that under the present
plan this money went TO Governor Brown
and that the Indians. instead of receiving
money, received due bills good at Brown s
OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
SUIT TO RECOVER
Continued from Page 1.
Decision for the plaintiff for sl4i.si and

Decision for the plaintiff for sl44.3i and
costs.
William B. Meade vs.. John B. Bucklin.
Decision for the plaintiff for s36 and costs.
James McDermott vs.. Henry j.. Chalk.
Decision for the defendant by submis-
sion OF tbs. plaintiff -,g sss;-.
tine. Decisioh for plaintiff for s126. 2h
Defendant discharged from arrest.
George w. Evans VS.. William Richard
son. Judgment for plaintiff for sl00 and
costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
Fosters Figures Bigger.

.CoScoRD, N. H., Fob. 2L-speciai meeting
OF city government will be held % 4 o'clock
this afternoon. TO take action on the case OF
tax collector Foster. IL now looks as though
the latter's defalcation might amount TO
500, go.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
Bill Nye's Funeral.

AsHEvuLE, N. c., Feb. 24.--The funeral OF
Edgar W. Nyo will occur at II o'clock tomor.
row at Flotcbers, n. c.. about IL miles south
Of Ashevile. a special train will leave Ashe-
willie for the scene in the morning..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
Serious Fire at johannesburg.

JOHANNESBURG, Feb. "A. A fire which
broke out here this morning has caused
damage amounting to $4,000 to dry
goods and other stores, warehouses, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24

The stock in the auction room of +. l..
Sheldons was somewhat damaged yester-
day morning, by the bursting OF water
pipe in the paint shop Of Joseph Hotchn
on the floor above.