davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
Court Notes.

Rudolph Dutch. a native OF Germany.
was yesterday admitted TO citizenship by
Judge JACOBS
Judge Jacobs yesterday set the time for
hearing the divorce case Of Nora Lee vs.
+. @. Lee for Friday. April .
The city OF Seattle fled demurrers yes
terday 10 me complaints OF e A BriGg-
man and w. r. and d. c. Brawley.
Judge Jacobs signed the tudgmen. OF
s.. $50 secured several days ago By Edward
5 White and wife against the city OF
Ballard.
A. ]. Baker. J. c. Parsons and d. s.
Galloway were appointed appraisers OF
the estate OF Mary e. Longsisn yeSter-
day By Judge Langley.
Findings OF fact and conclusions Of law
il the case OF Frank A Frederick. as
administrator OF the estate Of P. Freder-
lex rs. James Readman 81 al. were signed
yesterday By Judge Moore
An order confirming sale OF property
in the case of the National Bank Of Com
rlerce VS.. d. K Mcdonald was signed BY
Judge Moore yesterday. The property was
bid in by the plaintiff for S.e00.
The order confirming the sale Of prop
erty IN the case OF George Dorm vs. IRE
dolin Wilhelm 81 al. BY Referee NJ. F.
signed yesterday by Judge Moore
The decree in the case OF F. NJ Herrick
VS.. L. r. Niesz 81 TX, in favor OF the de-
PENDANTS was signed by Judge Moore yes
NeEDAy- An FkfVn was maze 10 flc
order by the plaintiff. which was noted.
For failure TO paw 81, as ordered BY
the court. p. A. Mcdonald, defendant IN
the case OF J. S. Elliott vs.. p. A. Nc
Donald, viii be arrested and taken before
Judge Benson TO answer why he did not
do as ordered
Complaints from Justice Ingersoil =
court. charging George Pearson with the
crime OF grand larceny; 81. O'Rrien and
W. II. Moore with burglary. and Newton
Hunter with attempted rape. were aled
il the superior court yesterday
Findings OF fact and conclusions OF law
were signed yesterday by Judge Jacobs
In the divorce case OF Grace Burns VS..
James p. Burns, in which the former
sues for divorce on the ground OF deser-
ton. The decree win follow shortly.
Receiver George <. Aust. appointed by
the court 10 take charge OF the business
OF kass & Co. pstitioned the court yes
terday for an order TO sell the remaining
stock In his hands TO c. Z. Dcwnie for
500 cash and the balance. $50. in thirty
days. Judge Moore granted the order.
Judge Moore signed an order yesterday
in the case of w. J. Bryant and %. X
Howard vs. James Readman et al. an ap-
peal from the decision OF the state land
commission. In which he ordered that the
appeal be dismissed unless the appellants
pay the expenses Of the respondents with
IN ten days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
Noble Damage Case.

d. r Noble and Arlone~ Noble. parents
o. the late Judd Noble. fied an amended
complaint In the superior court yesterday
in the case brought by them some time
ago for $4,000 damages for the death OF
their boy. The complaint alleges that on
December -. 1896. ard FOR some time
prior thereto. Railroad avenue was IN an
unsafe condition for travel. and rendered
more so because there were no danger
signals. On the day mentioned Judd No.
BILE while attempting 10 cross the avenue
n tire discharge OF his duties as clerk
for Ainsworth q Dunn fell through the
planking and was drowned.
The parents further alleEe that because
OF their old ags they were IN a great
rrsea sure dependent upon their son for
support, and believe they are entitled to
sls 900 from the city for It's negligence In
not keeping the avenue II proper repair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
4 Verdict for Sxxfna.

Amos L. Swim, a car repairer on the
Great Northern railway. was given a YER
DICT for $3.50 by a Jury in Judge Berson's
court yesterday IN his case against the
EQus table Indemnity Company. Swim
was insured ~ the Indemnity company for
81 q week against accident. and while
working 81 his trade at Interplay vas So
verely injured bys being struck with a
heavy stick Of timber. This acciaenF laid
him JEp for six or eight months. bat with
the SIS week he fer ttat ne could get
along aN right. He was incanactsatssi
from working FOR twenty-sax weeks bSt
when he made claim FOR what was csIe
him. $50. the company refused 20 pay.
He then brought action 20 recover, the
jury bringing In a verd1ct FOR the ful
amount. less SO for his mem oershtp dur
ing he time be was 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
WAITING FOR THE LAW.
A Tide Land Case Subject to the Pro-
xfxious of a New Act.

The case Of Mary A Denny vs. the Sc
sttle. Lake Shore & Eastern railway.
which - on appeal 10 the superior court
from decision rendered by the board OF
state land commissioners, was called be-
fore Judge Moore yesterday, but was con-
tinaed until April 6 by order OF the court
The continuance was ordered for the rea-
son That a law affecting such cases was
ret emily passed by the legislature. anu az
there was no copy OF IL TO be had. adjourn
ment was taken until such a time as the
court might read UP on the law.
Il IS understood that under the new law
parties purchasing property adjoining the
water front are given the prior right 10
purchase tide lands adjoining such prop
erty TO an extent necessary for such i'm
provernents as are desired TO be made.
The case that was Up yesterday on ap-
peal involves the ownersedp OF the old
Yesle- wharf property. one OF the most
important Of all the appeal cases. Several
OF me leading law firms IN the city ara
engaged In the case. ard IL a large num-
Der of law books Is any criterion OF .he
Importance attached TO II. the case will
be one OF the hardest fought In months,
as the tables in Judge Moore's court room
were literally covered with books and pa
pers yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
RrDorr of As.iEue~.

G.. I1viogs-oa. assignee q Let's & GgA-
sog- laSolvent debtors. submitted the fol-
loving list % creditors yesterday 10 TIE
superior coart; TTisst & Co IS. .. A.
So - Son. SIS: n Franklin 8 Bro.
g. 50. Lowenbsrg & Co. S7e.15 Fcos.
Scra.sx 4 Co. 80. Tsroex. EchHck & Co..
81 so ". CAhen- Hir2ca 4 Co. So. 3.
7. 4 g Ers1n 0sT. IS sa. h WOsf s. Bro.
= e. I Ls0wsnthAi SonS & Co. sSS -
Waseiastcn Rubber Co, &c =. North
vaS-era Snoe Co. StS3- Flelschner.
MAYER 4 Co. So s. Joan>ou- Fife Hat
Co 81 -. Mary A C2z1oG1. 81 e: Ar
= ~ Lasss. sl.sIS.Ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
uah.ax cornux wri, Refused

Testimony in Judge jacobs court yes-
tsyAay showed conclusve}y that Flora
Lee The yourr Etr7 over whom . fight IS
beng made for possession by her mother.
Nora u. Lee. IS b<3ng vel cared for by
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Powers. OF Ballard.
n whose custody she was placed during
shs pe1dency of a divorce case. Such be-
ing The cAss. Judge Jacobs promptly re-
fuses tire writ of haoegs corpus. and re-
r1saSgss@d the girl back - uas Powers fam
tly pegsctn.g the divorce trial, which has
been hanging fra for several weeks. He
as ee.s the tF1sl for divorce down for
usxt Frz3ay and gave me parties 10 IN
6ers.s.zsa that he would net countenance
a. rnn~e fsiaVA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
rxrertfnw counsy ca~rs.. Book.

rs county commissioners ev4sently
seas - ei2ss6 a. TIE ssoNfrE made sn TIE
exz -.1irAtfor % books ard records OF Ger
faia county officials thzt ley have or
ssszrszf a. Investigation 90 the eoeEs os
TIE county clark ard appointed Fxpert
& p Dan 20 90 TIE work Mr. Dam xan
=. sszssse.a in ire wu~k BY Waiter 3. A.
Ien clerk o. Tu*x4 Moo-e's court II viii
rs-caaoly take ssyerss -noafAz 10 % ira
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30

In the superior court yesterday actions
were begun In the following cases:
r. p. Decker et Tx. We. Eugene ".
Clark-Eesuru - property or $50.
Mary II. Britain VS.. George w. Britain
Divorce
Portland Savings Bank - nj. va J. n.
Chase ~ sl-Prcmissory note ard mort
gage. 81 600
Martha Fl. wfithsnk vs.. Hannah A. Bui-
isne - al-ProuIissory note and mort
gage, s. Ml
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30

acton brought against X bv II. T. Ecnon-
al. which Rad been TRANSFERS. grcn tne
civd department 20 Ju3Ee Jacsns' eourt.
IT'S latter cSse Involved che Aoan ~ sI-lfa
By AcDenes6. SO es whica was pSi1 The
jury, sf.er hssnS o1t a Few minutes. re-
turned a ysrssct s3- NcDo-aAi as s~-TA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30

This rsze3v Is fazscus foT is cares az
I'D colds IL opcns the s~cr~iieuS rsEieTes
the lungs and aids mature n restoring tie
xxx.er,, 70 a healthy co11snon- IL 5 also
certain prsveziire and cure for eroep;
Whas,vinx cozxh i grvasly rsisevec ard
derived x al dangerous ooGses usEoss ~
is lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30

Many people. with the notion that nature
ought TO take care OF herself. allow
cough 10 plague them for weeks and
months. Whereas IL nature were assisted
with a dose or two OF Ayers Cherry Pee
torai. the cure Nigh, be effected In very
Few DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
Juaxmeat In Hay. case Set Aside.

TIE supreme court has affirmed the &C.
cfsson os rhe ssrpe~ior cog-s II the case cf
Brooks o. Baker W. W. T. Haas
~ this decision Baker receivers
sss4 Is from Hays ard his ooz3smen.
2. d. Haznlin and :. n. Frnk. also 70
PER cent interest and eoses. In the ap-
peal Baker was represented by J. NJ.
W3esCtng and Hays b. htraSesf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses 70 wed were issued yesterday
20 ]. c. S@agwack and SophIz Harris.
both Of Newcastle. ard z. y. fu-nAn and
Alberta S&n6sslia- both OF Auburn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
IT, InIaray DaN.

TIE Equity Tzsse--n.ty Association has
has lze % 4 yesterday ln tie ccU-ts-
Eessses saSlaS ira case S-5lEt.. 81 A1zcs
Sam "a Judge ben<sz-s court, * s1sS TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
1lBSSES7OFORGERY
r:..<v Turns States Evidence
IN the Heaton Case.
ING COUNTY WAS ROBBED.

=. Admits signing = Fie-
xsae 20 an Order, the
~t.cr Claims He Did IL ~
a. psesassss and for the Benefit
u~sou The Commissioners
LA No No Wrorg, Therefore
v~r He Told Kinney 60 DO
:. md witAoss aaestiea-Hesssa
ala IN d roo Bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30

Only tweniy-thrss hours run from Sc
sttle 20 Rossland Il you take the North
err Pacific line. You save an entire day
BY using this line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30

To CURE COLD IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative Bromo QuinIne Tableta
Druggists refund money II II fails TO cure
&C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
AIBlNI,

The wori9 Famous Magician. supported
bv ia Empire Vaudeville Company OF re-
ere.4 enfegfaG-~rH. iHeinr.rg ~Freveiie.~
.hs nurnan hzns2tscopes NsIi.s Mcsuire. ths
female chegas3er. william Dlxon. Fred
De ysss@T ard many efAsFs-
1ss minutes % Afagse Mi-1n ard Mystery.
POPULAR PRICEss-isc. 80. Ssc. %sc sne
Soc Ne a1xher. seats al tAe4Ser Friday.
ALI. !. a. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
BREyITIEs.

The masquerade 20 De given Wednesday
ight by the Ivanhoe CLUB VIII not take
place at Brewers hail. as stated in sun
days Post ~Tnr slliFencsr. but al Morris
hail, corner OF Ninth avenue and Yester
way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30

p. W. Hankey returns 10 okanogas
county on April Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
Get Alaska Tickets

Pacific Coas, Steamship Company Office
sos First.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30

gEATTLE THEATER--
- @erth w~as ThsafraeaI tss1rAstsa-
Pau ~ Hyney. Rs#1snf A2EAGee.
Tssspacle. Main A.
Five rsxfrS. commencing Sunday, April &
Return u the H01a&E HoFksr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30

You Aswe a F1wht~ SD NJ Do-s. a.
Dressing re sS1rt- 80 s@y . rAs rraS~cu-
tan. Prove yoUr case TsE Aav@ Il from
iris r.aa Kinney ssmSsls tHzt he "a ss-g*r
AMI az sntsr-sv. he seoakd n. reach cat
ard try % ETsa cghe-S ~ to- rkroa. ana
sraS them eowz 10 TIA GIVE level he las
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30

D-s-e xnt re wires rad es-'1ssSsoa
- ;, 80 exa-e nature % TIE 7Spsr tAst
Taass1 has gwen Kinney. a1t whica Hart
49, rvf,rae~s e produce Kinney spoke O.
Il "a .'receip-"
..sssxa .Na wrslrxsz - TIE 'rece.rs' 80 you
ysr,or~ss~~ fhsrs 81 Saia Mr.. Dsa~s
kinney was uncertain, -; thoGSaf y
ra~ "a Follows: Pay re 81 On At7 o.
next month"
~wsx Il not = rE-o-rs8 SOY roFe
- 49,. kwew Whether = was 3 PTc-ass-
soy ncse. never esd cne>
.sr<-,st 4 & sare tat vcn lave seen %
ETAsse.n Ssns,e lSSs May and az<ed Tor 10
-.o~sv on iris sraf-F
,sSo. 7 ne Hesto1 n January. iss7. sn5
30 sosa re I rad a Hofs against In. ara
.sss - wazl6 pay = wAer - SO O. DIS
FEET. uztsrstsc~s - Serrowst re sneaeS
49,. .es county. an1 supposed he raj s1<
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-26
B. H. Gladding CO.

The lato Mayor Thomas A. Doyle created
the present police force. Aug. II, 1864, and the
first man TO don a uniform was John T.
Brown, now ex deputy chief of police, and at
the present thine superintendent OF Dexter
Asylum. The office Of city marshal was abol-
ished in 1865 and in June of that year Nelson
Wall, now warden at State Prison, was elect
ed as the first chief of police. Since then there
have been eighG chiefs. General Wall served
but a short time, resigning in 1867 to take
charge of the prison. He was succeeded by
Albert Sanford, who served until 1875, and was
succeeded by William Knowles who served one
year. The next chief was Thomas J. A.
Gross who died in office, August 2, lS11 and
John NJ. Kowles was appointed TO succeed
him. On Jan. 4, 1875, the office OF deputy chief
of police was created, and William A. Aver
was the first to I'LL that position. Chief
Knowles resigned Sept. IL, 1877, to take charge
Of the Dexter Asylum, and was succeeded by
Deputy Chief Aver, who was the first chief to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-26
Educational Institutions.

Brown University OF course, ranks nc the
top OF the educational institutions of our
state. IL has had rem arkable and deserved
growth In recent years and has taken strides
that bring it close 20 the half dozen very
large colleges in the country. It's educational
system is unexcelled and indeed its student
patronage comes from all over the country,
thus demonstrating that it is held in high re-
pute from Maine 90 California, quite apart
from the local appreciation IL naturally
commends. Brown graduates quickly recog.
nize that nothing has been wanting in their
collegiate education just 80 soon as they 20
out into the world and are brought in contact
with gradutes Of other universities and ON
the roll OF eminence in the nation are found
many of their names. IL was one Of the first
colleges in the land 10 open its doors TO
women.
Friends School also has name and fame
far without the border of the state that is
proud to own IL. 1t has long and brilliant
record and ranks high among the educational
institutions of the land. Ii is progressive as
to Its management and its officials are ever
on the alert 10 seize upon the new develop
ments In educational methods that crowd
upon one another in our times so soon as they
may secure approval. IL is co-educational and
democratic, while the method and discipline
that maintain guarantee the best moral as
well as intellectual training and equipment
possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-26
Steamship Lines.

The Merchants and Miners TRANSPORTATION
Company offers splendid facilities TO Provi-
dence and indeed the whole state for freight
and passengers TO Norfolk, Old Point, Balti.
more and the South, the service being tri.
weekly and the steamers affording every ia
ciiity and comfort. Enterprising management
on the part OF the local officials backed by
hberality at the company headquarters have
combined to build up an extensive local trade
and the line has long commended itself TO 10.
cal patronage.
For the Narragansett Bay service the Provi-
dence' Fall River and Newport Steamboat
Company, which supplanted the time Con-
tinental Company, one year ago, gives as fine
service as the very best that is available of
the Kind In any city in the country. The
many charming shore resorts on Providence
River and Narragansett Bay furnish plenty
OF business for the elegant steamers of this
line while the service is maintained between
the principal points throughout the winter.
The stonington line, plying between homo
ports and New York, is known all over the
world. For freight and passengers its service
Is unexcelled. Its boats are handsome, cana
cious and speedy and the Sound roate" is "A
favorite with travellers both summer and
winter In its various features il is model
Tor steamshipping everywhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-26
Promoters.

The business OF promoter is OF such a
character that it, is almost entirely dependent
upon 1.-The condition oes the business world.
When people are suffering from financial de-
preston the promoter is generally unhappy
because, try hard as he may he cannot per-
suade men of means that the company in
which he Is interested is "A reliable one. For
some time the local promoters have been la
boring against just such conditions. They have
had good things, lots of them. but IL has been
only with 1.-THE greatest difficulty that any
project has been launched. Men had the
money but!they were frightened. They were
afraid OF what the future might have in store
fort nation and they preferred to keep their
money right whore they knew whore 10 find
IT, The change came with the election OF Nc
kinley and today the promoters are happy for
they believe that their business is bound To
continue to improve, just as il mas done since
last November, and that the last feeling of
doubt or nistrust will depart from the mind
of the:investor. with the Inauguration of the
new President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-26
The Biggest Dome in the wor,

Gas holder Mum ber 10 OF the PROVIDE,
Gas company plant, located betw,ca b.,
den ana Crsry streets, Is not big ss cor
trasted with some mosprn gas holutrs
which get along without a dome, but Ia
dome Is the biggest dome in the world.
The capacity Is 300, 600 cubic feet Of pas.
The dome has diameter OF 1856 feet s.,
inches.
The diameter of the dome Oh the CapitoI
building at Washington is l2i feet Q inches
and that of st. Pauls. Lond don, Ia ll2 feet.
The dome OF st. Peters In Rome with
walls OF masonary 12 feet thick has an
outside diameter of 1853 feet. But this ia
said not to be arcbitecturally "trus
dome."
:. A better idea of the magnitude of tho
gas dome on Crary street may te had
from the fact that In it's surface area Of
80, 236 feet there is room for ten ordinary
house lots with about 1900 feet 10 snare.
Its circumference is approximately 4so
feet and to encircle it twelve times would
make mile run.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-26

member an assessment OF s. is made on
each member, and 800 is paid by the associ-
anon 90 the family or heirs of the deceased
officer.
ON the death Of an officers wife 500 is paid
the member from the association fund. In
extreme cases Of sickness or injury nurse
is provided 10y the association. During sick
ness the members receive from the fund sl2 a
week. The present corps Of officers are as
follows:
President, Edward j. Smith. Station /; ; vie,
president Peter y. Duffy. Station 4; secre-
tsry, stephen Il. Blanding, police headquar-
ters; treasurer, Constant S. Horton, Station ].
Board of directors, Charles 8. Baird, sta
ton l.; Edward NJ Whipple, Station 2; Mar
tin L. Feeney, Station o; Herbert G. Blood,
Station 4; Edward w. Baker, Station 5: Hiram
Alle, Station Q; John J. McCaffrey, Station Z;
James o. Swan, police headquarters
Entertainment committee, James j. Costi-
gan, Station /: James A. Flynn, Station 2;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-26

At the present time tho force is not as
large as il should be for the present siege Of
depression OF business has been the cause OF
vagrancy end crime.
Perhaps the best testimonial that can be
oifere on behalf of the police department
are the following figures: The amount of
property stolen. from Jan. ], 1899, 20 Dec.
il 1896, was s34,l7l2i, and Of this amount,
SO, '2a.4) was recovered, leaving balance of
$40, ALSO, and much OF this last amount has
been recovered since Dec. 81, and there -
every reason to believe that from time to
time more will be recovered. Contrasted
with the report from other cities, these figures
can be said to he something 90 be grateful
for, and they never have been equsled by
this department before, which in no way is a
discredit To the management of the depart
ment of the past, but Is due 10 the fact that
well equipped detective department. has
within year or two been added to the DO
lice department. These are not imaginary
figures, by any means, for any person in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-26
Electric Protection.

Few important buildings are built In
this city nowadays without being
equipped with electrical protection fur
nished by an enterprising company that
controls for this section important patents
and devices upon which 1t is constantly
improving. The night watchmsn finds his
duties light and everything from the fire
alarm to the window frame, where the
burglar coverts entrance. els controlled
automaticaIlylin q way to protect pros
perty from encroachment and to give
warming of any attempt to thievery or OF
the starting of the SMALLEST blaze that
may threaten the establishment. Some Of
the new banking properties are set. In q
perfect web of the:protective wiring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-26

on Ashburton street and is in charge OF Cap
tain Eugene Stevens. At night Lieutenant
John A. Murray Is in charge and IL assisted by
Sergeants John b. Hartnett and Samuel W.
Thomas Here there are seven day men and
30 night men, covering Is beats
The Third station is Wickenden street,
Patrick J. McGill being in charge. Edward
O'Neill is lieutenant, Hugh ID. Robbler, and
Peter f. Gilmartin are sergeants. Here there
are six day men and 20 night men, covering
IL beats.
Fourth station, which is on Knight street. The
old veteran, Fred A. Rankin is lieutenant
and A. Frank Mowry and Maynard l.. Stone
are sergeants. There are day and "a night
men at this station and they cover IL beats
The soldier captain, jeremiah Costine is in
command at the Fifth station, which is locat-
ed on Plain street; William II. Lawrence is
lieutenant, and Joseph A. Prout and Leroy
T. Bennett are sergeants There are six day
men and "a night men at this station and
they cover IL beats.
The Sixth station is on Chaffee street and
Captain William III. Leavitt is in command.
George II. Dary Is lieutenant and william II.
Rowe and HenryF. Morse are the sergeants
Five day men and 81 night men cover II beats
The Seventh station is on Oakland street and
is in charge of Captain William II. Cory. The
lieutenant is James p. Scott. and wilett E.
Potter and George A. Clarke are the SER
geants. There are five night and Is day men
covering beats.