davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-30
%. 6 apitel.

Muriel perix elite per3eblid, in Der
Giniamteit hires l3immers Serrin
ibrer Glre9ung III meiben, Die lid
jebot in Sulse hires A~lleinieins nur
ltei9erte.
Gle mar nift fabig, cine geIfGfs
ti9un9 poriunebmen, ruberUs liet lie
umber, aui uno ab, baS llnerbUrte.
llnslaublibe in ibrem Sirn umberwGl'
;eno uno lid nit tuRleno aenslien
qualeno, mas bier baS Ged)te ;u tbuu
iei.
@eniE, Gl0iu hattie llnred)t. 81
ifweisen! gSar eS niht hire Filift,
Smre, ais Dem Saupt Der Samilie,
Nlles Su iagen?
Surite lie ibm einsn :9lisenblid
lduser Die @abrbeit porentbalten?
gSoiu ~beSu,ite es ;wiiden linn unc ibr
seieelid)e, 9emeiie?
&iirre ibr &prt linn niht III jeoer
jSeit uno in lebem bcntbaren Sail
etenio beilig iein ME Che unS llrtuns
ben?
Steier Geoanfe muroe 10 pollitlnoi9
Serr iiber ibr Gmpiinoen, oaB lie bes
ihloB, Glgiu not) einmal auf;1 ud)en,
I'M linn ibren GntitluB m%it;utbeileu
uno feline 3uiiimmun9 III erbitten.
Oils lie aber nor Der Sbiir bes Ylblios
t%bet;immerS iianS, in melhcm lie Gl9in
perlaiien bate, b0rte lie lebbaite
Stimmer, Sie ibr perrietben, baB Der
junse Wtann niht mebr ALIEN lei.
9lud) slautte iie in Dem 3mie9eipr0d)
SmreS Gimme III erfennen.
Gnttduitt febrte lie I'M, bod als lie
ben Gallon turfldritt, I'm nad) ihrem
Simmer suriid;utebren, trat plotlid
! Serr bon WiarpilliOn binter elmer Eor'
there berpcr, ibr e~nt9e9en. .
Sein 9lnblif raubte Mturiel pot
Neuem pcllltGn>ig Die Sallung. Sbr'
| Snie manften, allies Vlut br1n9te III
nad) bcm Screen unb telncs Ncrtei
mdttis, i~tarrte lie i'm al.
IS mar feiu Srrtbum mGSlif, Be
Mann, Der nor ibr itano, mar .3u9 iii
3us ibr friiberer @obltbdter!
sd beSaure, mein Sldulein." iast,
Marpillion iarfaliiib lad)elno, mabren'
er ieine Slide felt aui Sas junse Wiao
diem beitetc, lpie Die Shlange Del
Iosel banut, Der ibr sur Yeute iallel
Toll, roaB mein bloEer Inblid 9enii9t
Sle bDiterilf ~ MAIDEN. Sd mus bar
aus ihlieben, baB meinc uuerwartet
gntunit Sbnen menis Sreuoc bereitet
sber berubisen Sic lid, Sic peroe,
morgen bereitS BON meiner LATTICE
@eSenwart beireit fem; alleroin9
aub BON Der @eiellihait meme
6rau-" bier mad)ie er cine Fauic
bas jun9e Widbd)en aubalteno ifar
firirenb, alS wolle er bis aui Den 0run
ieiner Seele leien.
Wiuriel itano nod INNER lpradloS
fat unwilltirlih Die SGnSe ME III
slbmebr ge9en etnNS SiirhtcrlldeS
u~nfabbareS uuSitredeno.
rWian bari lid wobl Der Soiinun
h'n"'hsn nnf Gle sic Srenuula no
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-30
SchIaf

durch den Gebrauch Won Coca. Opiat oder
SchlafmediZin hervorgebracht, list ungesund,
entschieden III verwerlen. Es untergrabt die
Gesundheit. z~errtittet die Constitution und der
Patient verfallt sichcr in eiuen schlimmcren
Zustand der haufg in die sti.ccklich elende
G%ewohnheit a~uslrtet. NO Cotji' ind Opium
unumginglich n0thig SIND. Slail der durch
den Gebrauch Won IIoCi SarSaparilla her
vorgebracht, kommt v.olle!cht nicht SO %schnell,
aber er kommt sicher und ist amdauernd well er
durch das natiirliche crosse hellende und YER
jiingende Mittel heryorgebracht wird das
reinigende belebende und bereichernde Blut.
Dies nahrt die Nerven init lebensvoller Energie
ind starkt die Constitution Won der wirkllchen
Grundlage allies %gcsunden Lebens durch
reines, reiches rothes Blut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-30
y,.dIen'S urutfe <aioe.

," u Snlr,, , Wei' mir Shurtt
nhF-, Nhitiiriuna. Ne'tnnrr. Soi,
Il e. T'sbsvm"rNsn, N'h'sn. Shrrm
'r en- >n Sdnhsn. aro ftsuIsr. fIh
'rn"aer nrN on fnu'fsb'sr; Il. bell
oStiu TGmrr,bci>en on'r feline 4ah'unr
''Ian I. @orortwt. bc6 p~oGd1n'io'
aufrien'nh'it o'o'ben tpub, o"er bca
sih m'rh "%idsrfottet. Vr'is p.'
s&a&tH 26 Q'nts. gu periaufsu n
@. 8. Npetbele.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-30
Der acknowledgements ben 81. DECEMBER 1897.

bate! glber m.s Ioii ,D 60 erIIugru,
bieicn MsuIhen oils ibren Gatten gu
ieheu uno iie nidJt Dor ieiner Seite 81
reiEcn. ibr Mat 81 ia9en, baB feline
Neriibrrrs Sdma1 uno Sbanoe fir
lie iIt?"
Glsiu sudte suiammcn, als babe i'm
elm Feitifcnbleb getroiien. = @ie
iollte er es e%rtrasen? llno cod, es
mubte fem, er muBte NIT eiierncr
&rait bic Sual nieberiwinSct,, menn
er oas Spiel sewinnen wollte. Seine
Gimme Hang beiier, ais er enblid)
ia9te:
so siebcn gle iid) beute glbeno
unter Dem Gormanoe zines llnmobls
ieins aui Sbr 3immer iuriif. Wicrsen
firth werSe id) Sbnen bann weitere
GathitlG9e sufommen laiien."
Wiuriel elite alf ibr 3immcr, no lie
lid einihloB uno nit einem StrOnl
BON Sbrdnen Sulammenbraf).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
Several Witnesses Testified the Young Man Struck
and Knocked Johnson Down.
No One Saw the Dead Man Strike Attempt to Strike
Blow During the Alteration

The inquest into the death Of Constable
Alfred A. johnson was begun in tho
police station at Pawtuxet this morning
at lO:30 o'clock before Coroner job 5.
Carpenter. From the testimony intro.
duced 1t would appear that Constable
Charles Ballou had no real part In the
killing OF johnson, but that his son
Walter Ballou struck the blow that re.
suited in death.
1t would also appear that there was bad
blood between the two families and that
the loss of a horse by Ballou and the pos.
sibility that Johnson knew something
about the whereabouts of the animal was
sufficient cause to preclpitate the long
standing difference.
1t was shown in the testimony that
young Ballou attacked old man johnson
in rage and that he Knocked him down
and that the force OF the blow was suf-
fcient TO fracture the skull producing
fatal result. The inquest thus far goes TO
show that it is n case of manslaughter.
The testimony up TO o'clock, when the
inquest was adjourned 10 2 o'clock, was
as iollowss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26

Bridgeport, Conn. July 26 The mystery Of
the murder Of Marcus Nichols Of Daniels farm
is no nearer solution than on the day the
crime was committed. The detectives on the
case have followed up several clsws withou::
result.
Miss Nichols was able to sit mp part OF the
time yesterday. She is gradually remembering
more details of the affair. She said that IAN
oldfashioned open faced lady's gold watch
had been taken by the robbers.
The first estimated was that only $500 In
cash had been obtained by the robbers, but
Chief Birmingham states that he foand three
purses which had been ripped open by the
robbers and thrown in the corner Of the room,
and il is impossible to tell how much money
they contained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
HIS CONDITION..
Physician Describes the Troubles of
Mayor Ashley.

New Bedford, Mass, July 28.-Mayor Ash
ley's attending ply ysician has made the follow
ing statement to the press Mayor Ashley g
condition is directly due to injury received in
falling from his bicycle.
The accident caused an extensive conclusion
Of the surface of the brain. One cannot say
that there were no small hemorrhages, but
there was no hemorrhage large enough to
cause present symptoms.
This disturbance came to an overworked
brain, and one that was in a condition to be
easily upset in its function. The result has
been that Mr.. Ashley has been delirious since
the injury.
His physical condition is very good and he
has been much more quiet the last few days
There is every reason TO expect that in time
Mr.. Ashley will get entirely well. At 60it is
very important that he be kept as quiet as
possible and see no one but his nurses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
SAW THE MURDERERS.

The story Of Henry Scotsman, Jr., that he
saw the men entering this city on the morning
of the robbery was confirmed today by John
and George Shanks, the sons Of milk dealer,
living near the Nichols farm.
They came to Bridgeport that morning
about 4:30 o'clock and saw the two men on
Housatonic avenue heading for the city. The
boys give the same description as Scotsman,
and also say that when Policeman Scott came
along Housatonic avenue the two men lodged
out Of sight.
This, with two moustache hairs found on
the window SILL where the murderers first
gained entrance TO the house, are the only
clews the police have. They are still investi-
eating the story Of the boy, Charles Shapiro.
Policemen in civilian dress have searched the
city in the company of the boy, but have
found no trace of the men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
HEARD LOUD TALKING.

Clarence i. Heath, of Providence a
machinlst, testified that no saw Johnson
that Sunday morning about 10 minutes
To o'clock he was crossing the Paw.
tuxet river near Mr.. Jonnson's residence
on the Silver Hook road. lIo heard loud
talking ahead. He looked up and saw
Charles Ballou in tho road with q gray
horse.
Witness hoard Mr.. Ballou and a person
he could not sec, calling each otbor
names. Heard Balluu invite the man in
tho woods to come out on the street and
about that time the witness passed. Mr.
Ballou and looking over into tho lot he
saw two or three men and one or two
women who were standing ut tho corner
of n small houss situated about $50 feet
back from the road.
Witness passed up toward the Hawthorn
house and met Walter Ballou running.
lie was engaged In tearing the sleeves of
lis shirt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
THE WEST CASE.
Another Hearing 10 Be Given in the
Municipal Court.

The West case will be heard again in the
Municipal Court tomorrow on the petition Of
the Lawyers Surety Company of New York
10 be released as surety on the bond OF
Thomas F. West, administrator.
This petition is one Of the results Of the
quarrel between Thomas +. West and Mrs.
West, widow of the deceased, and also an al
ministrator.
Mrs West has asked the court to remove her
brother -in-l law, and in support of the petition
she makes eight allegations to the effect that
his interests are adverse TO those of the estate.
Joseph Kelly of s3l Charles street reports
that his bicycle was stolen from the Gaspee
street crossing Saturday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
CIVIL CASES..
A Large Number Disposed of in the
Sixth District Court.

In the Civil Division of the District
Court the following cases were disposed
of without trial:
Safe Manufacturer Patrick W. Baxter
discontinued the suit begun by him
against John w. Burns a. Son. The case
of Bromley & Co. against Isaac Hahn was
settled by agreement Of parties, and the
suit Of H. S. II. Grant VS.. George Baird
was also discontinued.
Hattie Chadwick was given Judgment
against Margaret l.. Carroll for $25 80,
owing to the latter's failure to appear in
court. Herbert &. White was given
judgment for 81 against George Smith for
the same reason.
On motion of counsel for the plaintiff
Francisco Cardarillo was given Judgment
against Ognazio Anastasio for sos and
costs.
Frank Gay sued his former employer.
George Il. Cranston, for balance of $36
due for services rendered. MIR. Cranston
agreed that judgment should be entered
againt him for that sum and costs.
Thomas +. Nancy brought suit against
Charles III. Page & Brother, but the
officer to whom the writ was entrusted
failed TO serve IT, so the case was dis
missed.
The police found a black horse on Byron
street Saturday evening, which was put up at
the Byron street stable and has not vet been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26

Baliou wanted TO know why johnson
had called him names.
The talking continued for two or three
minutes. Then Walter Ballou left the
horse and went down to where his father
and Mr. johnson stood and on hissarrival
he struck johnson and knocked him
down.
He struck him with his fist Just as
quick as be got up 10 him.
Charles Ballou grabbed his son as soon
as he had struck Mr. johnson. He cked
him of up the road about 10 or IL feet
Continued IN paga
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
PROF. MANLY'S VIEW.
What He Considers the Question in
the Andrews Case.

Professor Manly Of Brown University said
today that whatever the intention of the cor
poration may havs been, the result of the re-
cent controversy between them and the presi
dent has been to put DIR. Andrews in a position
where hs receives and deserves public APP
proval.
1T is not question" Professor Manly con-
tinued, ''of whether DR.. Andrews has injured
the university or not, but as TO whether a
man may be president of Brown University and
a citizen Of the United States at the same
time"
Peter Brennan, the well known musician of
Centredale, was fined 81 and costs in the Sixth
District Court this morning for being drunk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
A TWO.YEAR LIMIT.

Major Mcdowell shall WITHIN two years
from the day on which this agreement
goes into effect, construct and equip suit
able works for tbs treatment OF wastes at
some suitable and satisfactory point in
tho valley OF said Woonasquatucket river.
The city of Providence shall use all
reasonable efforts within Its power TO
obtain from the Atlantic and Riverside
Worsted Mills an agreement similar In
form to the one made with the other
mills, OF some other similar agreement
satisfactory TO Major Mcdowell, and this
contract shall not go into force until these
agreements have been obtained.
On the day that this contract goes into
force the city OF Providence shall assign
over To Major Mcdowell the agreement
from tho National and Providence
Worsted Mills and others, and also any
other agreement or agreements to the
same or similar effect obtained from the
Atlantic and Riverside Worsted Mills, or
from any other party or parties owning
or operating manufactures along said
Woonasquatuckot river, together with
all rights and benefits acoruing or TO ac-
crue thcrcundcr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
roo LATE FOX CLASSIFICATION

WANTED FOR THE KLONDTKE AND THE
YUKON Of our own Rhode Island. which - nc
the head OF Narragansett bay aud Is called
Providence. Men and women need not he
out OF work: Trust I'm Providence" and The
Adams Plan and you will never think .of 20.
regions when you can live 40 home with yonr
friends and enjoy the comforts Of life: salary
and commission paid. G. N. Adams Co. A. q.
Kaoppel Mgr, % snow street. iyset
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
DEPOSIT WITHIN NINETY DAYS.

The latter shall within ninety days
after he receives said estimates, deposit
the amount of said estimated cost with
the city treasurer of the city of Provi-
dence
AS soon as practical after the deposit
has been made, the city Of Providence
shall commence the construction of the
system Of sewer pipes and shall carry
forward the work of completing the
same with all due expedition.
In case it shall be found that the work
of construction costs more than estimated,
such additional amount shall within
thirty days after the receipt OF notice
thereof be paid by Major Mcdowell. to city
treasurer of said city of Providence.
In case IL shall be found when the work
Is completed, that the cost was less than
estimated, the surplus shall, on demand,
be paid over by the city treasurer to Major
McDoxypll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
IT BURSTS.
Pulley Flies Into
Fragments.
Bad Accident in the So
Cial Mill WOOnSOCket.
Two Women Struck by Pieces
of the Broken Wheel.
Miss CournOyer's Skull Believed To
Be Fractured.
Shafting Torn Down and Damage to Ex-
tent of $1,000 Done.
Miss CournOyer's Skull Believed To
Be Fractured.
Shafting Torn Down and Damage to Ex-
tent of $1,000 Done.

A six foot pulley In the spinning room
of the Social Manufacturing company's
cotton mill Mt Woonsocket burst this af-
ternoon injuring two of the help and
causing about $1,000 damage to machinery.
Miss Mary Cournoyer was nit on the
head and her skull probably fractured.
She was taken to the hospital.
Miss Mary Drainville was less seriously
injured.
The bursting of the pulley tore down
250 feet OF shafting and damaged the ma.
chinery to the extent named.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
DID NOT APPEAR.
Judgment For Costs Given Against
Mrs. Ellen Bacon.

Ellen Bacon brought suit June 14th by
writ issued from the district court against
Irving Bullard from whom she sought to
recover $50 for the alleged breaking of a
largo plate glass window in store No. SO
Camp street.
Mrs Bacon did Lot appear to prosecute
her suit which was set for trial today and
Mr.. Bullard was REPRESENTED by counsel.
Judge RueckcrI gave Judgment for Bull
lard for costs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
PENSIONS GRANTED.
Several Rhoie Island Veterans Have
Receives Them.

Washington, July 6.-The following pension
changes resulting from the issue of July L.
are announced:
Rhode Island-Origiual, George W. Blair, OF
Olneyville; Charles Eldredge, hope Valley;
Cornelius Chapman, Providence; William II.
Jay. Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
SHE JUMPED.
In This Way Miss Quinn Avoided
Serious Injury.

Miss Bridget Quinn who resides at the
Narragansett Hotel, had narrow escape
from being injured yesterday afternoon.
While riding her bicycle on Dorrance
street near Wey bosset she was run into by
"a team driven by Preston Bergman.
Miss Quinn jumped from her bicycle Just
in time to get out of the way of the horse.
who ran over the bicycle, and smashed 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
FIRE A MYSTERY.

He could not however. give any other
idea as TO what caused the fire. This
creates more mystery in the case as the
fire was discovered after vivid lightning
flash and heavy thunder, by the janitor.
who ran up stairs after hearing the crash
of breaking glass.
The district fire chief, however. has
found man who had seen smoke issuing
from the Goldman Office before the flash
Of lightning came Further investigation
Of these points will be made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
NO CHARGE FOR CONNECTIONS.

The city Of Providence shall allow
Major Mcdowell to connect the special
system OF sewer pipes with the msnufac-
tories and with his work for treating aud
disDOsing OF waste and TO freely use the
system for conveying wastes Of the manu-
factories TO his works for treating and
disposing Of the same without any charge.
wass..s ~ ,n.n,,Sac,nsa bronghs W ~ ~. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
WALTER BALLOU THERE.

Walter Ballou was in the road at tho
time. He was standing with b,s back
AGAINST the fence. His shirt was all
torn.
Charles Ballou was standing convenient
10 his son, Walter. Witness did not
notice that his clothing was torn. John
son stood still when he came out IN tho
IoHtl in the first place. The witness said
tHat lie did not see anything in johnson s
hand.
Wbile johnson lay in tho road he
looked rs though he was not well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
SHE BOUGHT IT.
Miss Barrett Purchased
a Pistol on Friday.
Said She Wanted the Weapon
For TargetPractice.
This Proves, the Police Think, That
She Took Her Own Life.

Boston, July 26. was learned today
that Miss Alice NJ. Barrett, the young
woman who was found in the Office of
Goldman a. Goldman, Saturday. and who,
1t was thought. was killed by lightning.
hut who. 1t developed later. died from a
bullet wound, purchased the revolver
with which the fatal shot was fired herself
Company, last Friday night
The police think this point confirms the
theory that the girl committed suicide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
PROPERTY ALL RIGHT.

The property of the firm by whom Miss
Barrett was employed was examined this
morning and found to be intact.
The cause of the suicide is still uDex-
planned. There is now some doubt that
the building in which the suicide.occurred
was struck by lightning. Acting Captain
Hapley had long talk with the district
fire chief this morning.
The chief said he had made thorough
Inspection of the premises and could find
no evidence whatever that the building
had been struck by lightning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
FREE RIGHT OF WAY.

In estimating the cost of the construc-
tion OF said pipes nothing shall be in
oluded for the right of way and
the charge shall be tho actual cost of con-
struction. making due allowance for any
interest received by the city of Providence
for the amount on dcposit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
CLOSED UP.
Italian Liquor Dealers Did Not do
Business Yesterday.

!: The raid made by Captain Marston on
the Sunday Italian liquor sellers few
days ago had its effect
Yesterday it was next TO impossible
to get drink In Little Italy yesterday,
nor was there any of the natives seen In
that vicinity under the influence of
liquor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
A ID NOT LARGE ENOUGH.

When she called the young woman said
she wanted to be shown pistol for use in
target practice. The usual weapon for
ladies' use is n 22-caiibre revolver, but
the fair caller thought the 20 was not
large enough and selected 81.
She was instructed 8s TO the manner OF
loading the weapon. She paid Sll. 90
for the revolver and tho box of cartridges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26

works by the special system of sewer pipes
and to treat the same in such manner as
TO remove therefrom all SOAP grease, and
other adhering wastes and so that no
nuisance shall result by reason of the pro-
cesses employed or by reason of the
effiuent discharged from the works.
MCDOWELL PAYS FOR REPAIRS.
All costs for repairing or enlarging the
system as may from time to time be
necessary, shall be paid by Major Mo-
Dowell.
In case special system Of sewer pipes or
any part thereof shall at any time break
or become out Of order so as too create
any .injury or nuisance to the city OF
Providence, or TO any other person or
persons, the city may at its own option
repair the pipes and charge the cost to
Major Mcdowell, and said cost shall
within thirty days after the receipt of
notice thereof be paid by him to the city
rroa nf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
JOHNSON DID NOTHING.

Johnson didn't do anything when
Ballou struck at him. He did not strike
back III the witness presence. johnson
stood still. Witness was in the house l5
minutes after the first blow was struck,
until he saw them taking johnson away.
The trouble happened about 9 O'Clock in
the morning
There was n crowd there. Ballou and
his son were present, and young MIR.
johnson was standing in the road
Witness saw Thomas Maher there after
ward and be went over to witness place.
He couldn't remem bsr what they talked
about johnson was lying OH tho ground
&. In the gangway when the witness came
out of the house,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
LOOKED LIKE TROUBLE.

As he went by the witness said to him,
ut looks a. though there were going TO
bo trouble down the road.
Walter Ballou did not reply. Witness
turned his bicycle about nnd follow ed
Ballou who went back TO where his father
was Walter asked his father II he was
going TO stand that and tho witness
thought Walter was going to whip his
father.
Nis father. however, told him 20 go
back home, but no said ho wouldn't.
Up TO this time tho witness had only
seen johnson In tho lots up tho road.
THE TWO MEN MET.
Then Charles Ballou turned tho horse
he was holding over To his son and the
father went back to the opening In the
road and as be got there johnson came
out and the two men met about four feet
right out on the street.
Sbsy had quite an alteration and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-26
MUST FURNISH A BOND.

Major Mcdowell shall give to the city
of Providence good and sufficient bond
with surety to the satisfaction of the city
solicitor TO pay the exense Of the con-
struction of the special sewers, and of all
repairs, alterations, and additions thereto,
and also TO indemnify the city Of Provi-
dence from all loss, cost or damage in
any way incurred by the construction or
operation Of the special system Of sewer
pipes, not attributable to the negligence
of the city of Providence, or Its officers
and servants In constructing, altering or
repairing the same.