davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17
The Funeral Services Of Late mrs. Allen.

The funeral of Mrs. Julia Morrill, AL
was attended by large number OF
relatives and friends. The services
were conducted by Rev. James VIII
hanson. pastor of the Congregational
list church of Augusta. and Rev. A. T.
Chase. president of the Maine Wesley
an Seminary at Kent's Hill. The invo-
cation by Rev. Mr.. Williamson was FL
lowed by an impressive personal trib-
ute from DR.. Chase. who spoke tenderiy
and reverently of Mrs. Aliens lowell
ness of character. of her unselfish, help
full nature. and of the abiding influence
of her spiritual. Christian life These
remarks by DR.. Chase We're especially
fitting. coming from one who had been
for many years the personal friend OF
Mrs. Allen and her children: and who
has thus. in his sacred office. admins
ments of marriage. of baptism. and o:
burial.
Mr.. Williamson also expressed the
feeling of all present in his eloquent
testimony to the affection and esteem
which Mrs. Allen has inspired in the
large circle of friends which she ha;
made during her residence in Augusta
The hymns abide With Me-" Lead
Kindly Light" and the beautiful re-
QUEEN. Crossing the Bar" We're rem
dered in a most sympathetic manner
by the Unitarian choir.
The last sad and solemn rites of the
church We're performed at the grave in
Mt. Pleasant cemetery. where loving
hands had laid their floral offerings.
ard covered this last resting place Of
the beloved dead with the fairest OF
earth's flowers.
And thus, in the holy words of this
sacred burial service: "A soul has
passed, through the majestic ministry
of death. into the immortal life"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17
Itching piles Cured.

Without pain or detention from bust
Ointment 1t not only Immediately re-
lieves but permanently cures piles. Hun
dreds of testimonials from grateful suf-
ferers whom we have cured. Send &c
cents for large box. postage paid and
sealed. Our physician. an eminent spec
fully. Everything confidential and al,
correspondence sealed. Write details OF
your case at once to the Neurotic Co.,
Burlington. VT.
Chas Ward & Co.. druggist, Gardner
has the remedy in stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17
SUNDAY. NOV. 81.

The elegant new hall of Dulap Lodge
of Free Masons of BiGdeford. was dedi-
Gated. Monday, with imposing ceremonies.
Members of the order from all parts of
the State were present. including MEM
bers of the Grand Lodge. The hall is one
of the finest in Maine. and is equipped
with all the latest appliances for secret
order work. After the dedicatory exer-
cises. banquet was served. at which
nearly all the members of the Grand
Lodge responded to tOasts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17

D. p Knowltons picture framing
department presents an attractive ard
busy scene. Such a multitude Of
framed pictures to select from may
account for his trade prospects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17

1t is said that branch of the
Augusta Safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany will he established here the first
of January. 1t will occupy the rooms
now used by the American Express
Company Winthrop Budget.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17

G. d. Haskell must anticipate that
very many families are looking to him
for all their Thanksgiving supplies, and
whether it be a goose. duck, turkey.
chicken, or the very poor mans turkey.
he aims not to disappoint any.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17

T. o. Rogers and Chauncey Curtis,
marble and granite workers. went -
Augusta, Thursday. to erect monu-
ment in memory of gentleman who
left his order for it only a few week.
before his decease.-Ba.h Enterprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17

AT last ii mas come to pass that ladies
sewing circle has been Incorporated under
the laws of Maine. as the first of the fol-
lowing corporations will show.
"Neediewoman's Guild has been organ
lied at Portland. for the purpose of man
ufacturing clothing and all kinds of nee
die work with $4,000 capital stock of
which $500 is paid in. The officers are:
President. Mary l.. Mason of Milton.
Mass: treasurer, Cordelia B. Browne Of
Milton. Mass. Certificate approved. No
Nomper Is. 1881.
Robinson Press has been organized
at Portland for the purpose of doing a
general printing and publishing business.
with $4,000 capital stock of which $50 is
paid in. The officers are: President.
Savilian F. Foss of Quincy. Mass: treas
urer. Warren J. Robinson of Somerville.
Mass. Certificate approved, November -.
1897.
The George f. Brown Company has
been organized at Portland for the pur-
rose of dealing in real estate and per-
sonaI property. with $4,000 capital stock
of which 5000 is paid in. The officers are:
President. Edmund r. True of Portland.
Me-: treasurer VIM. F. S. Brown of Port
land, Me. Certificate approved. Novem-
der -, 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17

Dyspepsiassssss!s;ss' :sss $a9 b g.: Il
;Nns s positively cured. Grover Graham. 3
r: yspepsia Remedy is specific. One dose
cSr ro " 5. all distress, and permanent
= guaranteed. Do not sufferi a n cent
E"'1,e VIII convince the most skeptical
s,,.t: NSl,nsman q Co.. Druggists, An
d1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17

Hen. Oramandal Smith is quite i'll at
his home at Litchfield, and he was
unable to be present at the meeting of
the Governor and council, Tuesday
Mr.. Smiths illness is nothing serious.
but IS slight attack of the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17

The following programme mas oeen ar
ranged for the 3lst annual convention of
the Young Mems Christian Association of
Maine. which VIII be he'd at Lewiston.
Nov 10. 20 and q:
FRIDAY. NOV. 49,
80 p M-Quiet hour. Mr.. l.. Wilbur Mes
ser. Chicago. III.
$50 p MA Home for the Spirit Mr..
NJ. X. Murray. Bath. Me.
li5 p. M.-"Our Social Work.
40 P. M.-OrganizatiOn
rs p. M.-Song service. conducted by Mr..
Lewis e. Smith. Auburn Me.
i.45 ?. M.-Address. Illustrated by stereop-
ticon. Mr.. l.. Wilbur Messer. Chi
cago. III.
SATURDAY. NOV. 20.
$50 A. M-Devotional service. Mr.. II. o.
Williams. New York.
A. M.-"The Second Phase OF Our
Work. Mr.. W. b. Miller New York
10 A. M.--"Basis and Methods of the Bus
mess Department. Mr.. II. o. Will
liams. New York.
II As A. M.-Business session.
go P. M.-College conference: Work for
New Students Mr.. o. H. Toothaker,
Bates: "Bible Study in the College
Mr. G. c. Whittier. University OF
Maine: Missionary Spirit" Mr.. c. V.
Woodbury.. Bowdoin: Prayer Meet
ings.'' Mr.. G. A. Martin, Colby: re-
ports.
80 P. M.-City association conference
open parliament on reports. conducted
by Mr.. r. A. Jordan. Bangor
115 p. M.-SoGg service. conducted by
Mr.. Lewis f. Smith. Auburn.
7.45 P. M.-Address, Mr.. Fl. NJ. Moore.
Boston. "a,
SUNDAY. NOV. 81.
. A. M.-Quiet hour.
1920 A. M.-Church services, conducted
by delegates.
1 p. M.-Men's meeting, Mr.. Fl. NJ. Moore
speaker
4 p. M.-Women's meeting. Mr.. l.. Wilbur
Messer. speaker.
( P. M.--Boys meeting. Rev. G. w
Hnckley. speaker.
7.15 P. M.-Union farewell service.
Miss Marion Murroe Rice will be the
soloist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17

II you take cold today use Lung Kuro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17
Respectfully.
WILLIAM r. CHAPMAN.
n;rnaf II, oh i.

HOMER \. CHASE.
General Business Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17

By the following, special orders. Adju-
tant General Richards has called a meet
ing of the officers of the First Regiment
for military instruction at Portland, on
Wednesday, December 10:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-17
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME
For Annual Convention Of Young Mems Chris.
tian Association.

The following programme has been ar
ranged for the 31st annual convention of
the Young Mems Christian Association of
Maine which wiz be he'd at Lewiston.
Nov. 49, 20 and 81:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
MISS CLARA WIKDAL SHIELDS.
WANSkUCk.
An Interesting Debat: Annual Meeting
of the Irish Syndicate.

The rooms of the Young Mems Lit
erarv Association. were well filled by
mem bers ana friends last evening to lis
ten to debate between mem bers OF the
club The subject ofSthe debate was:" Re-
solved, That Capital Punishment Should
be Abolished. The question was well
contested by the following gentlemen ;
Affirmative, Hugh Mulholland. William
Rankin; negative. Edward Finley, Fran
els Ward. The judges who q aoided the de-
bate draw was Francis L.. Lamb. Az
ter the debate the following program was
rendered: Piano SOLO, Michael III. Pow
ers; song, James Taylor; song. John j.
Davis; reading. Simon Mention; vocal
SOLO Edward j. King; vocal duet Messrs.
Ward and Fogarty; speech, Francis Il.
Lamb; remarks John &. Lyons, reading.
j. G.. Mccoy President Thomas j.
O'Neil presided.
The regular annual meeting Of the
"Irish Syndicate, was held at the resi-
dence Of President Thomas O'Neil. on
Douglas avenue, last evening. Every
mem Der was present 10 attend banquet
given in honor OF Barton Arnold of Os-
wego Falls, y. Y, but who was form
.erly resi- ent of Wanskuok, and vice
president OF the Irish Syndicate. Presi.
dent O'Neil acted MS toastmaster, and
mauo-a speech on the tariff question in
his usual forcible style. Ha was followed
by MIR. Arnold who spoke in similar
strain of tho benefits of protection To
American industries At the close OF
the meeting Mr.. Arnold was presented
with set uf resolutions referring TO his
untiring efforts In behalf of thu syndicate
which We're suitably engraved with the
names .of the donors. The toast N''The
Irish Syndicate Forever, " was then drunk
and the meeting adjourned TO meet again
at the call OF the chair.
John i. Martin and wife Of Buffalo
n. Y, saud James Durkin and wife of
Uxbridpe. Mass. arc spending the holi-
days with David McCabe on Nandewater
street.
William Mclaughlin of Franklin. Mass.
is visiting James Gaflnoy OH Langd0n
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Splendid Program to Be r ndersd on
ns Wednesday Evening.

The third concert in tho series by the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra at Infantry hall is
announced for next Wednesday evening, De-
cembor %, with Miss Gertrude May Stein as
soloist. The program opens with the prelude
10 "Hansel and Gretel," by Engelbert Hum
perdinc<, who was born at Siegburg on the
Rhine in 1854, and is still living "Hansel and
Gretel fairy opera in three tableaux, the
text after Grimm's familiar story, by Adel-
hold do Wotte fthe composer sister,, the
music by Engalbort Humperdinck, was first
given at the Court Theatre in Weimar on De-
cemler %, ist8. Its success was Immediate
and soon became so universal as 70 be COM
parable only 20 thai Of Mascagni's "Cavalleria
Rusticana" and LeOncavallo's "Pagliacci"
There are two other orchestral numbers on
the program, which, as rendered by this fine
ly trained musical organization. cannot fail
TO elicit qualification and approval from the
cultured audiences which always attond those
concerts, The first of these is Raff's third
symphony, In the Woods" Opus 1853. This
symphony I'm the Woods is one of the best
specimens OF pure symphonic writing known
TO modern composition.
The remaining orchestral number on the
program il Edward Hagornp Greig's suite,
and ;he Russian composers Dvorak and
Tschaiko yslSy, gets has inspiration from ma
tional sources. The dramatic poem Of Peer
Gynt" was written by Ibson az the midway
period OF his career-lsi5. Peer Gynt is Nor
wegian Faust, whose supeTabundnncc OF i'm
aginauon vii bring him 20 destruction II not
saved by woman. The synopsis of tins poem
or allegory by Greig was among the greatest
successes OF bis career as musician. This
suite created most profound impression
when rlayed by the orchestra az the opening
concert of tho New York series in November.
The audience manifested It's henrty apprecia-
tion by literally forcing Conductor Paur TO
encore the last movement, as the Providence
public are well aware, most unusual pro-
ccoding at a symphony concert
Miss Stein will sing an aria from Saint
Saens' sampson and Dalilah," and for her
second selection an aria from Wagner's opera
"Rianzi."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
STAR CouRsE CONCERT.

ono OF the chief events OF the musical sca-
son will undoubtedly be the grand operate
concert 90 be given in Infantry hall tomorrow
evening i'm the Boston Star course The artist
who will appear on that o,caslon are: Nine
Dsmontino d We're, prima donna soloi,,; Mrs
Clara Murray. harp; Mr.. Arthur 'Borosford.
bass; Mr.. Paul Listemann, violin: SignorRo-
mualdo sapio. musical director The program
that has been arranged Is pariiculirly at.
tractive ono and cannot fail 90 prove enjoy
able. 10 IL as follows Mnuot in a fiat
Papondicck, Signor Sapio: Honor and
Arms" (samsonl, Handel, Mr.. Borosford :
"Chi Mi Frora' Lucial, Donizetti, Mrs. Muir
ray: bird Song" tThe Pearl Of BraziD, pa
via, Nine DoVcre; "Fantasio" (Csrmcn),
Bizct Hubby, Mr.. Listcmann; Tho Two
Gronadiers,' s,humann, Mr. Bcrosiord
"Ave Maria Schubert. Wilholmi, Mrs Muir.
ray and Mr. Listcrnann; mir, "Ah Fors' Lui'
tTraviatal. Vori, Nine DcVore: "Dansa Des
sylph-,' uodhroii, Mrs. Murray: Loves
Mcssaco" Message d'Amour), Millctt Nine
povoro ana Mr.. norottord, Mrs. Murray,
Messrs Listomaun aud Sauio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
DRANK POISON.
Five Men MiSt0Ok Corrosive Sub
Innate For Whisky.
One is Dead, Another Dying-Tbree
Out OF Danger.

New York, Dec. 27. The coroner to-
day received letter asking him to in
vestigate the death OF James Flanagan,
a laDorer who died Yesterday. DIR. ID. +.
Lynns. the attending physician, who
wrote the letter, suspects that Flanagan
had been poisoned Ho quoted Mrs.
Flanagan as saying that fellowwork
men had given her husband poisoned
decoction 90 drink. 1t now develops that
Flanagan drank by mistake corrosive
sublimate. thinking it whisky, and that
Patrick McNulty Is dying of similar
mistake. They, with. three other men,
who arc recovering from the effects of
the poison, last Monday were removing
the furniture from house on Fifty-sec.
ond street. when they discovered small
demijohn Labelled pure rye whisky,
but whose contents proved TO be cor
roslve sublimate. The men, not suspect
ing this, all sampled IL. with the above
results.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
BRISTOL.
Sudden Death Of Aired NJ. Pearce-Notes
About Town.

A sudden death occurred here this morning.
MIR. Alfred M. Poarse, who resides on Wood
street was found dead in bis hallway. Ho WAS
on the street yesterday apparently rs well as
usual His age was ~. He had at times been
attacked with pains about the heart, which
would cause him 70 be confined TO his home
for n few days. In the absence OF Medical
Examiner Dr. William Fred Williams, who is
in Now York. Dr. Hall Of Warren was called,
and no pronounced death due TO heart disease.
The doors OF the shed ON the National India
rubber works pior have again been secured,
so as not 20 allow the schooner Napoleon,
Captain Hart, 20 discharge her cargo Of coal.
Intelligence has been received by Mrs.
Josiah W. Potter Of the sudden death OF her
sister Mrs. Julia Harding, wife of James q.
Harding.
AZ the races on tho new road Saturday
afternoon, the team of Nathan ~ Cole col
lded with "A sulky owned by Bernard Hart.
MIR. Cole was thrown out and injured. The
am was badly broken
The public schools, which have been closed
for several weeks past on account OF scarlet
fever, commenced their winter term today.
The town clerks office will be opcp every
night until the closc Of the year 60 give all
an opportunity 90 register. There seems TO
be much apathy in regard 10 this important
duty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
NEARING The END.
Strikers at Royal Mills, Central
Fatls, viii Return.
Some Of Them B.lieve Strike CanGot Last
ANY Longer.

Sew eral Of the striking silk weavsrs at
the mill of the Royal Weaving company
at Central Falls said this afternoon that
tomorrow morning, accepting Manager
Otis last proposition. II this is true the
back hone OF the strike will be broken.
The stri kers have been unable 10 work
together on account OF having no organ
izatiOn.
One of the strikers said that he was go
Ing TO work and that he personally knew
OF six or seven more. lie said he did not
believe the strike would last any longer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
Fnrce Of Hnnl..

"Strong indeed is the force Of habit, ="
says the Buffalo Enquirer. "The police
justice had formerly been bartender. He
had gone into politics and had been elect
cd by big majority. This was his first
case. Mary McMannis was mp before him
for drunkenness The justice looked at
her for a minute and then said sternly,
Well, what are you here fory' II ye
please, yer honor, said Mary, the copper
bcyant pulled me In, sayin was drunk.
An / don't drink, yer honor; / don {
drink 'All right, said the justice, his
former bartender habit getting the best Of
him. All right; have cigar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
ESTIMATED CAR lots
oday. Tomorrow.
lows This P

We uflcr one Hundred Dollars Reward for
any ease of Catarrh that cannot 10 cured by
Halls Catarfh Cure.
H. Y. CHENEY N Co, PROPS. Toledo. O.
We, the uudtraigned, have known r. r.
Cheney for the last ID yeurs. and believe him
ttrf,rtly honorable in al business transac-
irons and financially able 90 carry ont any
obligations MADE bv their hrm.
WEST A. TRUAN, Mnolesalo Druggists. To
lpiO. ~.
wAIDlNG. kINNAN 4 MARVIN, whole.
sale pruegis,s Toledo. ONO.
Hal'- Jatnrrh Curi i- taken informally, acf.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of tive system. Price Zoe. uor bottle.
Sold ~ an Druggists. testimonials free.
Halls Family FILLS are che best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
Bon
Ami
AcLEANER AND PoLisHER
THAT CONTAINS NO ACID TO coRRooC.
All Grocers.
EXAMINED UNAWARES.
A Timorous Barnard student Never Knew
1t Till She Had "Pzssed."

1t Till She Had "Pzssed."
One of the brightest and incidentally
the prettiest girls in Barnard college was
also the most nervous at least at examina-
ton. Her aifliotion, not apparent ordi-
narily, rendered her miserably hopeless
then. She was bound to stumble and fall
over the simplest questions and she knew
IL. She despised herself for 1t. As the
fatal time approached she held herself in
increasing contempt until she felt she was
not worthy to live.
At Barnard she was preparing herself
for professorship in mineralogy and geol-
ogy. She had done brilliant work through
the year, both in laboratory and in recita-
tions, SO that those of her classmates who
did not know Of her weakness predicted
certain honors for her. But the hideous
finals were upon her and she was in de-
spair.
The examination was to be oral and
public, and TO complete her agony they
would be conducted by Harvard profess
or, who was coming on for that especial
purpose. 4 friend of hers i'm Barnard
knew this professor and met him on his
arrival She told him of the trepidation
of her brilliant friend.
On the morning OF the fatal day, some
three hours before the finals were to begin,
the professor was walking through the
Museum of Natural History and met there
quite by chance his acquaintance and her
nervous friend. IIe was introduced and
begged the ladies to show him over the
hall of mineralos and geology.
The older of the young women excused
herself having an engagement, but the
younger said she woud be only too happy
The honor was more than grateful, sho
said, for il would allow her 10 forget tho
torture in store for her. She took the pro-
fessor all over the building, which was
perfectly familiar TO her. He asked her
many questions, which she answered with
wonderful accuracy, growing enthusiastic
as she proceeded and talking brilliancy on
her hobby.
Both the professor and his fair guide
forgot the time until IA messenger warned
him. The girl looked like one suddenly
awakened from sweet dreams TO find her
self on the edge of precipice.
"Wby should you fear now" said the
professor as he took pen from his pocket
and hastily filled out blank. "This is to
certify that you have passed with honor. "
New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
PAWTUXET.
A Chris mas Treat For Street Car Men,.
Pr. in M. FOlScm'S House.

Or. Saver HashrouclS followed his usual
Christmas custom Saturday by treating the
motormen and conductors on the Broad street
line TO cigars and cider. MIR. Green, who
runs the fish market, gave the usc of his back
room for tho occasion, and on the arrival Of
each car tho men made line for their share
Of tho treat
shortly after noon Saturday smoke was dis
covered issuing from the residence Of John \.
Folsom = Icidcaco on Bluff avenue by Charles
Gordon, Ir. a conductor on the Broad street
line. on the arrival Of his car In Pawtuxet
nc gave tho alarm, and in a short time the
Pawtuxot Volunteer Fire Company had its
apparatus attached to the rear OF the car and
were speeding down the street They quickly
unhitchcd thu apparatus on arriving at Bldn
avenue and laid 1870 feet Of nose from the by
drDnt ON shaw avenue. The Gre was mostly
confined Co tho large on On the west side 81
the house and caught from an ovcrhontea gas
oliuc .tove. The family had just sat down to
dinner when the partition in back Of the
stove caught tiro and rnpidly spread upward
into the attic. whore large amount uf old
rags and paper was storol. These soon
caught Gre aud sent up volumes ~ Hack
smoke. ~ wns this smoke That Conductor
Gordon SAW from lis cur. The nclzhhors
quickly cmptiod DO, muse Of iisfurniturc. in
ludiug the turkey dinner Mr Fulsom and
lis family were sheltered hy Lewis F Falcs.
d. O. ighior Tho damage is estimated at about
$50 ur 500. About I'D ~ 90 iuombers ~ the
hrc company RESPONDED to the alarm. and tho
speed they made in gotiing to The DIRE and the
rr0mptnoss there has caused much talk among
the people VI Pawtux,t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
Petition For New Trial.

Arguments on the plaintiffs petition
for. a new trial were heard in the Appel
late Court today In the case of James Il.
Bsnnop VS. Gardiner &. Luther. The
plaintih sued TO recover for plumbing
done on i've houses belonging 10 the de-
fendaut There was testimony at the
trial In the lower court that the work
was done for contractor named Rich
mond and the presiding justice directed n
verdict for the defendant. IL Is now
claimed by .the plaintiff that Richmond
was only en- agent for Luther.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
Train Shei Committee.

The joint special committee OF the city
council on train sheds has been in session
at the executive department, city hall,
this afternoon, preparing report winch
will be submitted To the common council
at its meeting this evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
No Doctor Attended Him.

Robert McManus, 30 years Of aga, llv-
ing at 45 Wailing street, has been sick
three days and died this forenoon. The
police at the Second station learned that
there had been no doctor in attendance
and notified Medical Examiner Perkins
TO Investigate the case
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
Old Cases Settled.

1he cases Of Moses Il. i. Goddard ct al
VS. City Of Providence, q. W. Il. Matte
son OF al, James Burdick and john q.
Bucklin, against the same were on the
calendar for trial today and they were all
passed The shits which arose from the
extension of Brown street TO Olney street
some IL years ago have been settled.
James W. X. and Theodore +. Tilling-
hast wero attorneys for al the plaintiffs.