davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
STORAGE NOTICE.


.-N~S>oN>-oo~~>~>r~~co ~~r~~~IN~oNSS0|S'~>o
THE MAEGER sToRAGE3 WAH Hfo
Adams. Henry. Anderson. Hank; Atzo"'-
ger. August. Babcock. Sarah a. Bailey
Mary; Baldwin. Rose; Barker. Mrs. ". -
Barnes. Sarah. or George solomon, as
Bond. Mrs. f. D.. Boxwll.. Mrs. Clara;
Brady, John. estate Of. or Brady. Judy II;
Butler. Wi..iam; Campbell. Charles. and
wife: Carroll & Adams; Childs. Russell
Clark. Media; Clavier. ars. CornweH {. h.'
cuyas. Arturo; Day, Mrs. f.; DankS'
Gertrude l.. Denslow. Mrs. Helen: Des-
mond. Nellie Doull. Is. V; Doyle. 7. H.;
dubois. Mrs. N; Dunn. Margaret; Ellis.
Mrs. Alice, Elsefrer. Mrs. y. s.. Esson' Dr.
r., Evans. Fanny; Finley. Mrs sarah;
Fisher MARY: Fisher. Harry, and wife;
Flanagan. /. f.. Fleetwood. Mrs. H.; Eos
ter. Mary: Fraser Manufacturing company
or W. q. Lathrop; Fulton. MIS-. Lucy
Gabandau Mrs. J. O.. Gale. Thomas CID
Hattie. Green, Louisa; Grentin. John'
Griffin. Mrs; Hamilton. Mrs. ;; Hsn2-
lin. Mrs g. A.; Hartford. Thomas harly
Mrs. Mary: Halves. Arthur. and WHO;
Mr.. Ellen. Hoffman. Mrs. 7. II. nun
Mrs. r. 90 HIssey. Lena Hutcflngs. u.
r.. and brother; Jackson, Helen Jac"N.i'
Martha: jefferson. Lizzie: J~uhlns. L.
and wife. Johnson. sarah I"hi, n. f.i".n
L.: Jones, Lille: K-ifsr. Mrs. Ella; h"H-
rev. Mrs Ann. Krloran. Ellen. and sister:
I.awrenc,. l.. IL: Ia Blanche. Flo-s.e;
L.. Kate. Lee. Henry. and f'ui!y. iIE -
more Mrs l.. ". McCanna. Daniel Nc
Conne.l. Annie: McCoy. l. VI. M.tror<en'
Frank. Mcleod. Dr. :. y. W: MACHINES.
= +. AMI wife. Matthews. Ms. q, -
Mitchell. Janus: Mo.yneI1. W. J.; Moor
.. T. Moran. Louise: MurrhN. Mary. Va
roieon. Virginia; Nelson. "; II Norris.
Ms l. oliver. Margaret: ~ Rourks Mar
caret. Pap.nlick. MIS-. J.: pini'e. EiwarG'
Race Mrs. ~ l.; R"edy. Ms. IL K"eiy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
CARPET CLEANING.

-~~~>~~~~-~~~~~~~>
CARPETS CLEANED PY sTFAN NY
HIND or N he corr. Careful CAR
PET CLEANING CO.. l.5'S Broadway. Az
70 421 East 4Sth-st. coz e BRANDT.
p-crrie,1rs Telephone i32-2Sth.
FREDERICK ACKTRMAS' steam car
pe. C.eaning Works ia West 32'-st
Established 1872 Telephone call, i.l39
asth--t.
Rrook1yn.
pRr-Sf CARPET CLEANING 3ee ~,
Ierirs'1n-ave.-IrF Brussels 90.
ward Carriage free. Tel. 42G Del. B'k'yn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
MIsCEI,LANEOCS.

o1.o.ooo~~0/ NV .N0~NN0N@-NN~
AsTONIsHINGLY high prices paid Tor
ladies' gentlemen's and chi.dren's hns
ca.,-ofY wearing apparel. furs. jewe.ry.
sric-a-brac. carpets. furniture. &c Cali
or address Mr.. or Mrs. ~ NATAL. IA
Cth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
SEWING MACHINES.

SINGER VIBRATOR. SIS: Domestic. SIS;
New Home. f2J: special bargains: cash
or instruments. write; agent calls. THD
STANDARD BICYCLE COMPANY. TIN
ave- corner 2Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
MACHINERY.

o~-~%N->N~~~~NN-~~~Ne~~O ~~c~~-N~~Ne~~~NNN>~~
AT REDUCED PR1CEs.-5oo secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed GEORGE b. EDDY. 30s Mndi-
gon-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
WATCHES on WEEKLY PAY
MENTS.

-SNNNNNNN--NN~NoYNNDN ~~NNNo.ooNNo~.o
DIAMONDS. WATCHES on weekly pay
ments. no trash. WATCH SUPPLY CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

O--o~->->.~-4~~ e>~~~~rNe~N~~~>.> >>|~D>>~o|N0-~-
226 WEST 44TH -ST.--Ha an lsome parlOr
floor. private bath. gas Included In rem
tai: doctor. dentist or others. vel! fur
nished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
DESKS g. OFFICE FURNITURE.
LOST.

xNNNNoNNNNNN.NoOrI-.oN N.NNNN~NNNNNNNc
1AN n BOOK No. 2s60 Of the Union
blme Savings Institution Is missing
Any person having "a claim 70 It is hereby
saIeo upon 10 present the same within
va Gays. or submit 10 having said pass
oooA cancelled. and new one issued.
LOST.-Baakbook No. l4l.2JO. Bank for
ssFlags. 80 4th-aye. New-Eork. Pay
mem stopped. Please return book 10 bank.
DSsI-BankboOk No. GA. 327, Bank for
Savings go sth-aye NHw-Yorl please
return book 20 bank
DVsT :-Dankbook No. 1903. us on Dry
.,Dock Savings Bank. Any person having
.r.s upon said book IL called upon 70
ruent me same % the bank within thir-
udys or the said book Will be declared
,etIed and extinguished. and new one
1saed In lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

72a-s,.. 525 +, W Of shave 251lo22; Lucille e,
II Anderson e Catherine Anderson 90, 81
'i ico5 Albert t'I Flake ana wife to James 40
L MI ill., map Farrnount Upper Morrisana Sarah ooo
J Withers 10 Wisn .1 20, s a'1 SIKH ward
h Tscodoe Kruger aV ana wife to Hughes ., nm
sa1 s33tn ss55 ~? 61 %s14 i: WiIl;
a s2n Delaney 22Ioo
''h-st iac N3 q Knpsnsie1n Omitted
7,Sst SSGoe s5o # Of 2i-ave ok; Harriet
4ohs r lo d5s wife II TO Jim Harlow 10000
'Sdst s 1872 IT OF st9-aye 10 GAS Dery sS75
Eimund Murphy and VIE to Joseph Roth
e2a g.s VS.. E3aays @5 451(sS: >, 800
Annie NJ Duffey and anoteer TO Ge}ge 5 90 as
We" Clarence True and wife to Robert roosevelt 1900
s3i-st, 30 lis West. 25xo22; Emile Smith to 4,
as so N %s GS Tf Fb eS4o' Sarah hoana 10000
.s'a Sa' 80 a s2e East i iS8nCo5 Emeno
Lxing,6n.a1e. " $. s. # 5 Of -9isi-st 1G.7xss3;
Caroline Runk and another. executors. to Louise
Li9s'}3,aye " $ {, : .; ,9is's ie7xS'a;
e2i,st. 8 'l74s 4 Of 2d-aye 25xioo5: Mayer
,ss;.s ana corner T' MoS sGa
91l: George Manchester and wife to Roger :,
i22i,.t 10 4i9 East. iGsxiool1i Charles E
lss3 i$e& sia E@s, 25sooIi; Henry With
lsih..t '' go 2as East 25xooii; Angus, Rack oo
simeon Barbsr 90; "a 1880
ll7th-st: Henry Leist and wife TO James l. .. MN
ilIth-s. s. go # Of Ienox ave. 25x1ool H.
George Robinson and wife toCfherineY 0ung..
Hancock Place 8. 1913 % Ot Manhattan
ave 895xs0.1Ix irregular; Edward jenkins and
wife 70 Sarah Lewis and another. $4,000
iO21-st n s, 100 II public drive 81 6xlcO
Kate Smith John insolvency ............... 100
i37th-st No 1Oi2 East. lG.sxloO; Theress Haas
i7Gth-st n q 100 II Of Washington-ave 6fx
los: George " stephens. rs assignee. 70 Will -
cres;on-aye " s. Io2 ii It n OF KngsbridFe
Road 25xlO0x23 0x1O0 Louisa 7 Babcock 70
Henry w Meyer. LOU
Hul-aye corner Southern boulevard l26llx
llOx irregular; John A Amundson 70 John Miles. 10
Boston Road g. 10 II Of 11Oth-st 25x40x
IL Ike 9xs3.9: Anna i Stewart TO Janet c Mac
Lot l9 map Van Nest Park; Ephraim b Levy 70
Lots 100 and l2l map Van Nest Park: same 10
Thomas
RECORDED MORTGAGES
Aron.on. Casper and wife TO Jacob Cohen No
BI4 Wae--St year sIO.cOO
Ames John :. 70 Henrietta Loewus. No % East
fsthst year io'VOo
No IS West 9Gh,st. year ..........,....... 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

DEyFr opr<. II,|N'S'->>~-00 0~0-~~--oND~-.o
chesnss, inu and PRINTING done
~ Wssf sa,, ue city. al J. L. LLOYD'S.
y lowest nr,e..I Cameras ana s"--''~TS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ESD ST. 81 WEST. Newly decorated,
handsome suites. large hall room. Win
c.oset: running water; elegant back iar-
loT. suitable or physician; superior ap-
pOinir9ents. references.
9th ST. 30 WEST A few select parties
can now he accommodated; rooms with
board: references.
9TH ST. 3l3 WEST .-Handsomely fur
nished rooms with board: convenient TO
Broadway and l. stations. references eN-
changed.
G0 PARK-AVF., corner 3sth st.--Hanl-
some rooms. on suite or single: par.or
dining-roOm references.
1876 WEST 10TH Isl. Second floor. also
sunny fourth story back room, with
board. private family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
LOANS.

. ds As'lssDagD LOAN ASSN.
withcr. '.ateeJ Loans on furniture
-. ~, l21ih-st.. Room !.
sSor,-.S BOUGHT and advanced on
amour,, S' business notes. moderate
nTs.. rates s, 2os Broaiway. Nah ard EsN
press sa.idiag. Room POI '"'' "''u IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
MoRNiNcsIoE HsIcHTS.

Near Cnumbla Darnarl Tea hers C0'0go convenient
Tor students am arpc apartments ir PEI
sons seeking comfortable homes. high and heatEful -
cation among csp.claly ~s~ahle nefntr being largely
let 10 persons connected with she above institutions.
rooms bath private halls. heat. hot water md
every Improvement Mornin5s-c Park % 90 Ne'i
l23d-s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
STORAGE.

CONTINENTAL STORAGE WARE
HOUSES.
2i3-3le West 43t-st.
One short block from Broadway.
New. Hight and airy rooms tor the sto-a &c
OF furniture. pianos. baggage. carriages.
works Of art &c. Telephone call. 1881
3sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

work. Apply 800 West sith-s.
WANTED.-A young lady OF good family
American. 81 education ard refinement
az useful companion TO lady: reply i'm
mediately. giving name and address. ana
stating qualifications. Address En-
QUIRER," Nyack. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Aronson. Casper. and wife 10 Jacob Cohen, No
Ames. John :. 10 Henrietta Loewus. No 81 East
fsth-st year 49,. =.
Bettuan Marcus A, and wife 70 Francis G Reed,
No Is West 26th-st i year. ...................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

Prices. plans and particulars upon application.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-10
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Slight Fire In Newspaper Office
at Arctic.
Funeral OF Miss Ellen O'Donnell al ST..
Jossph's Church-G Gossip.

The remains of Irving Adams which
were brought from Alton, ILL.,, and en-
tombed at Greenwood cemetery last .Janu-
ary, were interred in the family lot at
Westcott today.
Contractor John Bristow has COM
menced the work of constructing the
sample half mile of macadamized road be-
tween Westcott and River Point
A slight fire occurred in the office of the
PawtuNet Valley Times, at Arctic Centre,
last evening ard for time there was
considerable excitement among the en-
poycs of the Office and the ncighbors
The blaze was caused by the explosion of
Kerosene lamp and one of the employees
became excited and rang in an alarm
which called out the firemon. Before thcy
arrived, however, the blaze was eXtin-
guishcd by the Office force before much
damage WIS done
The funeral of Miss Ellen O'Donnell was
solcnlnized from St. Josephs church at
Natick this morning, Rev. FIR. Meenan
officiating. The intormcnt was in St
Marys cemetery at Cronpton.
The conference year at the phcnix
Methodist Church closes tomorrow and
the pastor will read the annual report at
the morningeprviCc.
The ScithatC town council met at the
council room in Richmond this afternoon.
There Is merry war between some Of
the saloon keepers in the valley and as
the result those who Hro troubled with "A
chronic thirst are happy Some time ago
an cntcrprisng saloon keeper at Natick
commenced 90 use what ne called Work
ingmans glasses" at certain hours and
his competitors saw their trade standily
diminishing until they too were forced to
buy the large glasses and sell "A quart of
ale for five conts. Tho craze for the bio
glasses has now spread all over the valley
and some OF the saloon kccpcr. arc npnrlv
running themselves by attempting % out
do their neighbors In the quantity Of hccr
which they sell for nickel and the buns
and hobocs are happy while the saloon
keepers who have not caught the craze
look on In amusement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-10
FAMILY STARVING.
That Is Why Riesch Offers to Sell
His Body.
He IL a German Bookbinder, and Has
Been Long Out of Work.

Camden, n. j., April l0.-The extremes
to which poverty and the sight of his
family in want will drive man were
shown by the following advertisements re-
ceived yesterday at newspaper Office for
insertion:
"A man is willing to sell his body to
any college or doctor, at once, for expert
ment after he is dead, 1888 Hine street,
Camden \. J. F"
The advertisement was brought In by
a twelve year old boy. A reporter called
at the number indicated and found
starving family Of Germans. Henry
Biesch Is the father, and after selling all
tho furniture he said he saw nothing left
for him To do for his family but TO sell
himself Biesch's trade Is book binding,
and for years he worked at binding fino
Oxford teachers Bibles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-10
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Voting List for The Annual Financ cial
Town Meeting.
Funeral of Oliver Cromwell Barney-Gen-
eral Notes Gathered Aboul Town.

The town council held meeting yester-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock with Presi-
dent Wilson, and Councilmen Anthony
and Martin present. The voting list
which is to be used at the annual appro-
prlation meeting on Monday next was
canvassed. Judge George n. Bliss was
appointed moderator for the annual meet
ing The following persons were ap.
pointed; Auctioneers o. {. Goodcll,
Charles l.. Hazard Levi :. Winchester
and David +. Goff. The council then ad =
journed to Wednesday afternoon, April IA
at o'clock.
The funeral of Oliver Cromwell Barney
took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from his late residence on Frceborn
avenue The house was completely filed
with relatives and friends Rising sun
Lodge, No. 80, A. +. and. A. NJ. of which
deceased was member, were present also
a delegation from ST. Andrews Lodge,
No. 80 A. Z. and. A. NJ, of Riverside There
was present also a delegation from the
Builders and Traders Exchange Of Proyi-
dence. Relatives were present from
Providence, Warren, Rehoboth and East
Providence. The funeral service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Richard Eddy, ID. d., "a
former pastor OF the First Universalist
Church of this town. On account of the
very stormy weather "a porti on Of the
Masonic burial service was performed at
the house. The floral offerings were ex-
tremely beautiful. The bearers were
John Champlin, Thomas Rich, Wilson
r.. Wilmarth and George X.
Watson, from Rising Sun Lodge. and
Henry r. Chadsey and George H. Johnson,
from st. Andrews Lodge. The remains
were taken To the Lakeside cemetery where
they were buried with the solemn ritual
istic burial service of the craft The
Masonic brethren were conveyed TO the
cemetery by chartered car.
Yesterday Mrs. Nolan of Valley street
began cleaning house. She took up her
kitchen carpet and hung il on the line in
the back yard where it was given
thorough beating and left until the room
was cleaned. About o'clock Mrs Nolan
went To take the carpet in but some one
had stolen it from the line.
Last evening the Y. W. G.. 4. and l.. L..
met at the residence OF the president Mrs.
Mary nj. Brown on Leonard avenue. An
invitation was accepted from the Prov
idence Y. W. c. 4. L. TO attend recep-
tion in their tea rooms in Providence
Monday evening next from TO 10
o clock The reception is given in honor
of Miss Barnes of New York, who is
national secretary of the Y. W. G. L. L..
A communication was received from
Miss +. c. Hodge of the " W. G. r. L.,
of Providence, stating that she will be
present at the next regular meeting of
the society and deliver an address.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-10

Schmitz. at No. 34s North Main street !;
George A. Stone a. Co., at No. 1913 Prairie
avenue TO keep victuailing houses were
granted.
Concurrent action was taken on the fol-
lowing matters from the common coun-
Gill;
Order to receive the annual report OF
the chief Of police an ordinance adding
the sum OF s20, coo to the appropriation
for contingencies; resolution appropria-
ting $3.50 for exhibition cases at the Art
Museum Building at Roger William 5
Park; resolution authorizing the pur-
chase OF certain land adjoining Roger
Williams Park; resolution referring GER
tain hpetitions relative To street paving Co
joint special committee To examine any
report thereon; resolution To repair tho
city lighthouses; resolution TO locate the
city bath houses.
Resolution To remit tax OF $l9. 80 TO
Charles Greene trustee.
Resolution 10 define grade Of following
streets, viz; Clarendon, Lincoln, Mount
and Clifton avenues and Sussex street.
RESOLUTION ordering sewers in Arlington
avenue Atwells avenue. Bacon, North
Main, Randall, and Printery streets
Chaffee street, Fillmore and Oregon
streets Henderson street, Huntington
avenue, Carter and Vineyard streets,
Smith, Violet and Ayrault streets, Whit
marsh, Gilmore. ID and Booth streets:
Miner, Sayles, Oxford Streets and Lex
ington avenue.
Resolution granting permission to Mar
garet "A. White TO raise "A building.
The board adjourned until April 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-10
Puritana in thesSpring.

TIE universal custom Of taking . spring
remedy Is founded on a natural instinct
implanted in us for our own good.
The heat-produeing foods Of winter
leave the system clogged. Confinement
in warm rooms. with lack Of outdoor ex.
ereise. makes all the organs weak and
torpid. Those who negleest to suss .
remedy or fail 10 &c, the fight one are
inviting serious troubles. Most chronic
diseases star, in the spring. The end Of
winter finds thousands with such symp
toms as these: A general unh,ness for
work with either head or hands. A worn.
Out. iired-out feeling tha, canno. be over.
come. Nl'here is sleeplessness, or restless
sleep. Numbness OF hands OF feet. : A
sense Of pressure in the head, With feel.
ing Of gloom or despondeney. There may
i, Zoe hui,e,ing or palpi,a,ion Of the heart
Frequently pam in the heart or under
the lef, shoulder. There may be PUSHES
OF blood to the head, or ,hrobbins 10 the
cars a, i.mese
/ Kidney and live' ruechlesr ma -
Cooked for II your digestion hs>no, bseh
perfect, There is fulness>of pain E The
lrigh, side, or pain epasf the rissd shouI.
) der. Dis;ss;e tsT iood. wiss~uz)sea in
the morning ConeIs<1on i. No,ched
or salloy/ Tongues coa,e101 mouth
foul. /rherc is dull, slssff feeI hg, with
dly6clination TO breathe deeyy. II the
Moneys are in danger ,hssSxw be pain,
veAkness, or sorenesy~In smSd OF back.
Ad Pxhaps occasional shS,ppains. Urine
liseSanN high eoloJsA,and on standing
beconrosAalaa2y,or or deposits a red sedi
ment There are apt to be frequen,
headaches. Sores and skin .eruptions
Frequently come.
Q Allthese various symptoms are common
TO spring, and show that the vital organs
need reno'ating and prompt repair.
Bright's disease. jaundice, rheumatism.
and heart troubles start from such con.
ditions as these. No two persons will
have the same set Of symptoms, but any
OF those enumerated are important The
organs must be strengthened and repaired.
Repair can only come through active
digestion, and Pnntana Is the remedy 10
rely or. II will vitalixe the enure body
and give you spring OF buoyant. vigorous
health. Char complexion. sharp appe.
tite. and tt power TO do things Is. the
sure reward Of taking PuI,tana.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-10
WARREN.
Two Fires Ia the Works of Cutler
Manufacturing Company.
Cylinders for Torpedo Boat-Wiii Preach
Farewell Sermon Tomorrow.

Two fires have occurred in the Cutler Man
ufacturing Company mills this week, which
fortunately resulted in no serious results
The first was Thursday afternoon about l
o'clock, when presumably piece of metal
passed through one of the picker machines
and set fire 10 the cotton. This was ex.
tinguished without material damage other.
wise than from water, which was pentifully
supplied. The second Are occurred vest erday
morning just before O'Clock. Ii was discoy-
cred by an employe who entered the reeling
room, and on opening the door was driven
back by dense volume of smoke. He gave
the alarm. This work people, who were about
To engage in their daily labors, gathered hur-
riediy, and with the aid OF "a bucket brigade
and the water hose the flames were soon con-
trolled. A bale OF yarn which had been ig-
nited in some unknown manner was destroyed
and quite little damage was done by the
water.
Two large cylinders for the United Sestes
government torpedoe boots which are being
built by the Herrcshoffs az Bristol were cast
yesterday at the Warren Foundry and Machine
Company.
Rev. III. ID. Robinson, pastor of the M. X.
Church for the past three years. will preach
his farewell sermon at the morning service
tomorrow. Mr. Robinson expects to be as
signed by the conference TO Attleboro, Mass
The Massachusetts Bristol county commits
sioners on the new carriage road between
Fall River and this town will meet on the
2lst inst. and award the contracts FOR the
work of completing the roadway. Arrange.
ments are completed 10 start in upon the
work on the Warren end OF the roads as soon
rs the lines defined and the Massachusetts,
people commence operations
Mrs. Fred A. Bliss has been enjoying va.
cation with relatives in Fall River for several
days.
The controversy over the acceptance Of the
building on Water street which was altered
over last summer for the Lafayette Club and
which the club refused to accept from the
contractor. alleging noncompliance with the
terms Of the contract, is now before the pub.
lie IN a suit in the Appellate Court for 5000
damages against the club by the contractor,
Mr.. Louis Carmier of Fall River.
Sadie Hopkins was arraigned before the
Fifth District Court Friday evening on the
charge of being a common drunksrd. There
was not enough evidence TO prove the charge
and Judge Bosworth discharged her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-10
CRANSTON.
Fighters on Trains May Hereafter Be
PuniShed-General Mention. -s,.

The schools Of Auburn and the schools
of Cranston were not in session yesterday
IL was visiting day FOR the teachers. The
school COMMITTEES will meet an regular
monthly session Monday evening.
The Cranston whcclmcn have planned
10 take a spin tomorrow. The run had
been planned for Friday evening. but
the roads and the weather were not suit
able. \ rough crowd travels On the Satur-
day evening trains of the New England
X. u. from the city. Young men of differ
ent Villages having Jealous feelings one
toward the other I'll themselves I'm the
city with bad whisky and ON the train
become noisy and Troublesome
10 u - common occurrence for the
trains crew to bc called 20 separate fight.
ing drunken mcn. In order that these
characters may be dealt with according
to law the railroad company has asked
the town council 90 appoint three Of the
conductors constnblcs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-10
WHAT COUNCIL WILL DO.
Will Probably Insist Upon 100000 for
School Purposes.

The trick of the aldermen to slap back
at the school committee by obstructing
the movement tn secure money actually
required for school buildings Is not dcs-
tined 10 succeed.
When the amended resolution goes back
tos the common council for concurrence ia
will be passed with another amendmenu
Co either restore the original figure. 500,
600, or else to compromise and make ~
$500. 900. There will be a committee OF
conference and Alderman loves idea
that the interests of public school educa-
tion must not bc sacrificed In political
quarrel will in all probability prevail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-10
HILL MOVING.
Houses Doomed andStreet
Railway Blocked.
Eminence Was Partly Under
mined to Build Road.
The Avalanche Will Bury Tracks OF
the Pennsylvania Road.

avalanche has started near this place. An
entire hill is moving at Three Points near
here The street railway system is
blocked. Two big dwellings near Wells
Vile are doomed and the Pennsylvania
tracks were moved by the pressure of the
hill.
The undermining of the hill for the
Wcllsville road has left no protection and
the entire face of the hill is slipping from
the summit to base including small
forest and tons of rock.
The Wellsville road has dropped from
sight In two places. The expected
avalanche Will bury the Pennsylvania
tracks and will endanger the big sewer
pipe works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-10
Finei for ENLIGHTENMENT.

Brockton. Mass. April 10. Robert T..
Brown of Burlington, VT, an agent OF
ID. Appleton & Co., Boston, who was
arrested here recently on n charge of EN-.
bezzlng Si3. ~ from the firm, was fined
500 in the District Court this morning.
He has refunded the amount to his em-
ploycrs. Should the fine not be paid he
will be taken To jail