davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-03-14

Miss Grace Montgomery gave an "old
time party to her friends at her resi-
dence, 52S Third street northwest, Fri
day evening. The parlors were beauti-
fully decorated with palms and evergreens.
In an amusing imitation OF the old-timc
cakewalk, Mr.. II. o. Eldridge won the gen
tlemen's first prize, and Miss Adeline
Haynes of Richmond, the ladies'. At
the close OF the promenade refreshments
were served from a beautifully decorated
and artistically arranged table. Among
those present were Miss Bertha Stier,
Miss Rosa Busey, Miss Lille Busey, Miss
Sedonia Warner, Miss Gertrude Warner,
Miss Maud Howell, Miss Blanche Howell,
Miss Nida Keefer, Miss Ella Dietrich.
Miss SaIlie Mason, Miss Paulin Chapman,
Miss Florence Herbert, Miss Adeline
Haynes of Richmond, Miss Keen. J. Keefer
and wife, z Zimmerman and Wife, Charles
Montgomery and wife, NJ. o. Eldridge,
Scott McGill, Steve Johnson, c. ID. Find
ley, Howard Wilson, j Mimms, A. L.
Dietrich, A. NJ Orrison, S. T. Murray,
Z. Il. Peery, W. A. Cannon, j. Z. Baird,
r. E. l. Smith and W s Stamper.
The times., 1897-03-14

Mrs. Charles Lumsden, of Lynchburg
Va, is Il guest OF Mrs. Tanner, Of Thir-
teenth street.
The times., 1897-03-14

Mrs. John j. Jordan Will give an "at
home," Thursday, March Is, at No 1881
Fifteenth street northwest, from 4 TO
o'clock
The times., 1897-03-14

walling Gets a Short Respite.
Frankfort, KY. March 13--Gov. Bradley
has respited Alonzo Wallipg until March 2A
The times., 1897-03-14

Mrs. n, Hallowell Campbell, Miss Corinne
Campbell and Mr.. George Cook are at the
Gerlock Hotel, Old Point Comfort.
The times., 1897-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Aloysius Stat
ford OF New York. who have been
in Washington sonic time, having
The times., 1897-03-14

Mrs TheodoreW. Birney and her wolittle
daughters willleave for California on Tues
day.
The times., 1897-03-14

day.
The Sans Souci Club Of the Central High
School was entertained by Miss Mabel
Elliot at a progressive euchre party Fri
day evening. Refreshments were served
The prizes were awarded to Miss Elliot
and Mr.. Wallace. The club quartet COM
posed OF Miss Jordan, Miss keyser, MI
Gunneli and Mr.. Bishop rendered several
selections and the entire club joined in
the chorus. Those present were Miss Jor-
dan, Miss Kcyser, Miss Warde, Miss Nc
Cauley, Miss Bayley, Miss Lamborne, Miss
Elliot, Miss Ray, Mr.. Gunnell, NJ +. Murphy,
Mr. Hogue, Mr.. Remand, MI Young, Mr..
Brinkerhoff, Mr.. Bishop and Mr.. Wallace
The members of the Vim Wam Club
were entertained Friday evening at the
residence of George w. Taylor, No 512
NJ street northwest.
The guests were Mr. Lubkirt, Mr.. varila,
Mr.. Luckey, Mr.. Taylor, Miss Mckee,
Miss Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs. C, E.
Genist, Mrs. E. F. Bisbee of Boston, and
Miss Whitehurst of Norfolk, Va.
birthday party was given Friday even
ing at the residence of J. c. F. Hartley.
No. Gil Z street, in honor of his brother,
E. R. s. Embrey. Games and music were
enjoyed and refreshments served.
Those present were Miss Rosa Scott, Miss
Hattie Scott, Miss Merchant, Miss Disney,
Miss Downing, Miss Annie Hartley, Miss
Marion Hartley, Miss Lizzie Embrey, Mr.
Hayden, Mr.. Repetti, Mr. Barr, Mr.
Wallace, Mr.. Embrey, Mr.. Preston Hartley
Mr.. James Hartley, Mr.. Joseph Fl artley, Mr.
Edgar Scott and Mr.. Frank Scott
The times., 1897-03-14
I'd Special Sale
of Fine Muslin
Underwear.

You must be in splendid buying humor
now to judge from the amount of buSi-
ness trans nsacted in the Muslin Under
wear Department the past week-so
we propose to add a special impetus to
your enthusiasm By quoting the lowest
prices, quality considered. ever named
In this vicinity. Pay critical attention
to the esuperbmateri;ls,tr trimmings, sew
ing and style OF these garments, for
you cannot see their equal elsewhere In
Washington.
The times., 1897-03-14
.aaaas5aaaa=
Bon Marche, 3I4 and 3l6 9TH ST. N. w.
3 Big Sales Begin Monday


n t ip o IS a wha foIows:
The times., 1897-03-14

come here to be present at the
inaugural ceremonies, will leave for
their home today. They were OF the
Presidential party at all the festivities,
and have been entertained almost daily
at the White House since. Mrs. Stafford
is quite young and beautiful She is
brunette with handsome figure and per-
fectiy modelled neck and arms. Her
dressing is chic, and her Partisan costumes
attracted flattering comment wherever
she appeared. At dinner given by Mrs.
MCKINLEY, Thursday, she wore French
gown OF black MORE yelourS, the bodice
being OF turquoise blue satin overlaid with
embroidery of pearls, crystal and tur-
quoise Mrs. Stafford will probably re-
turn here after Lent, and next season
viii spend several months at the Capital.
The reception given yesterday after
noon by eX-Secretary and Miss Herbert, in
honor OF the Secretary of the Navy and
Miss Long, was a delightful affair, and
was largely attended. The drawing rooms
were beautifully decorated with American
Beauties and spring blossoms. The guests,
who represented the Navy, Were presented
to Secretary Long and Miss Long by ex-
Secretary Herbert and Miss Herbert, the
four constituting the receiving line.
Miss Herbert was becomingly gowned
in blue and pink pompadour silk, with
bodice of blue velvet, with becoming touches
OF pink.
Miss Long, who made favorable I'M
preston by her gracious manner and sweet
face, was attired in pink and black satin,
Which was very becoming to her fair COM
pleXion and light hair. The new Secre-
tary greeted all cordially and seemed to
enjoy the occasion very much.
In the tearoom Mrs. Micou presided in
her usual graceful manner and Ms
Leonard Ward assisted. Mrs Micou
was gowned in cream brocade and Mrs.
Ward wore becoming combination of red
velvet and gray corded silk.
Among those present were: Mrs. Draper,
of K street, who wore green velvet and
pearls; Mrs Chadwick, wife of Commander
Chadwick, black velvet and point lace; Miss
Miles, red velvet; Miss Coleman, pearl
cloth; Miss Martha Hichborn, black velvet
and blue cloth; Miss Tyler, the grand
daughter of eX-President Tyler, black
brocade and point lace; Miss Condit-Smith,
blue and white satin and lace; Mrs. Rich
ardsun Clover Mrs. Tryon, wife of Surgeon
General Tryon; Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Marmion,
Mrs. Haywood, MIR. William McAdoo, Mr..
Mckinney, Surgeon General Rufus Tryon,
Rear Admiral and Miss Ramsay, Capt ana
Mrs. Sampson, Lieut.. Griffin, Commander
and Mrs. McGowan, Commodore Mathews,
Commander and Mrs. Sigsbee, Commander
and Mrs. Charles II Davis, Lieut. Kimball,
Commander Norton, of the Navy Yard;
Lieut.. Draper, and in fact about all Of the
Navy people OF Washington.
The times., 1897-03-14
Special Introductory
Sale of Spring
Suits and Skirts.

Once you are acquainted with our
stock OF Tailor-made Spring Suits and
Sklrts We ale sure OF your patronage,
ana to insure your immediate intro
duction TO several OF our strongest
lines we are going to offer them for
next week only at unprecedentedly
low special prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13
HOMELESS.
Families Destitute in
Northern Mexico.
Severe Floods Destroy Houses
at NOgaleS.
Sonora Railroad Washed Out and
Three Bridges Gone.

Nogalos, A. IT,, Aug. l3'-Southern
Arizona and Northern Mexico have been
visited by terrific rain storm. All the
telegraph lines between Nogales and Quay
mas are down ana the greater part OF the
Sonora railroad is washed out The track
between Nogales and Encinas a distance
of sixteen miles. is almost entirely gone.
There was cloudburst above.this city
which filled the stream that flows through
the place and flooded tha greater part Of
Nogales The three bridges were washed
away. Several houses in Arlzpev street
were washed away and number of Mexi-
can families are homeless. Tho residence
of Arllo Ramires, the mayor was de-
stroyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13
DOWN THE BAY.
Fair Weather and many Family
Parties on the Boats.

Tho delightful weather today had o
good effect on the excursion business, ap.
parently, for the steamers of the Proyi-
donco, Fall River a Newport Company
took large numbers OF people down the
hay. There were no big excursions but n
larve number Of family parties went for a
cas- outing.
The members Of the Battery ID. Veteran
Association took the 10 o'clock boat for
Fields Point. Tho association held "a
bu usiuess meeting and enjoyed one Of At
wells far. famed shore dinners
There was n good number of people at
Rocky Point and Crescent Park from this
city and tho attractions OF those places
were well patronized. There was the
usual large friday dinner business at the
diifcront resorts
large party from Fall River was at
Rocky Point aud the Massachusetts peo-
pe Just reve!Ud la the feast of good
things MANAGER Hsrii iinrtUn always pro.
sides for his patrons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13
SENATOR HoAR AND BROWN.

Senator Hoar is TO DO congratulated on
so exactly stating the position of the
Andrews controversy In his brief remarks
at Pomham yesterday.
or course. nothing short OF clear
visioned view OF such a matter would be
expected from Senator Hoar. lie is built
that way.
II can't see what the trustees OF Brown
have done that there should be all this
pow wow." said Senator Hoar. 1.-The
trustees haven't closed President Andrews
up. i can't see that they have asked him
10 resign. They have simply asked him
to consult with them whether the field he
occupies is consistent with the interests
of the college. II we can approach man
who is stating his honest opinion on
| question which seem $ to be matter Of
public policy who is doing what he can
to put up dollar worth AZ cents i don't
see why we can't indulge the trustees in
the discussion of the policy TO be pursued
by the college"
That's it, precisely.
The question Is very simple whom you
clear IL of tho confusion by discussion
that has developed from it with the result
of great deal of talk that yerges on the
feyerish aud has little TO do with the
question at issue--amounting, as Senator
Hoar classed it, to pow wow"
1t is well that the Senator from Massa-
chusetts put the stopper in and cleared
the atmosphere of controversy by calm
and concise re-estahlishment of the issue
on its original basis.
DI. Andrews himself did that too il
may be said when he shut off the con-
templated conference between himself
and the committee Of tho trustees by
handing in his resignation.
Senator Hoar's treatment OF the ques-
tion was, indeed, exactly in line with
the attitude OF The News on the issue
at the very outset. DR.. Andrews was person
ally praised and his freedom of speech en-
dorsed, while the action Of the trustees
in asking him whether or not mis- atti-
tude on great moral and political ques-
tion was for the benefit of the college was
considered perfectly proper.
And, OF course. DIR. Andrews had n
right to resign il no chose.
Everybody has a right to take part in
pow WOW, to be sure. There Is really no
limit Of freedom on speech.
But the influence that tho parties to a
controversy are able to exert ON tho out
come will depend not so much on what
they say as on what they say that applies
to the subject under discussion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13
ACTIVITY OF CARLISTS.
Death of Canovas Will Help Claim
ant to Spanish Throne.

London. Aug. 3.-The Pail Mall
Gazette today, during tho course OF an
article upon tho increasing activity of tho
Carists, says 1t is not generally known
that London is one Of the strongholds
of the CarIists thousands Of active fol.
lowers OF the claimant of the Spanish
throne being located in this city. The
Pail Mall Gazette adds:
"Their leaders seem to think that the
fall of Canovas brings their opportunity
nearer. During the past week they have
held many meetings TO discuss the best
means of assisting their colleagues in
Spain In the event of rising occurring"
The Chevalier Lumbye, head of the
Carlist Club, during the course OF ON IN
terview Is quoted us saying
"Tbe Carlists are highly organized
throughout Spain. When Don Carlos next
lands, nothing but foreign interference
will prevent him from reaching tho
throne. There are 10, 900 volunteers in
England ready to fight for him. I"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13
ALONG SHORE.
Clsmbake Ofthe Shaw0met BaptiSts.
Notes From Down River Athletes.

The Shawomet Baptist church people
held their annual olambake this after
noon at the Warwick Club. near Bayside
Many hundred people attend these bakes
each year, and nearly thousand are
present this afternoon. Parties from all
the neighburing resorts always make IL
point TO be present at these bakes and the
affair is generally reunion, as many OF
tlese people who attend never see each
other only at this affair.
Next Wednesday evening at the new
Casino there will be "A neck-tie and apron
party The young lauies and gentlemen
are anxiously looking forward to the affair
and much pleasure is anticil ated.
Mr. George Cahoone was presented with
the bicycle that was OH exhibition at the
Casino at the festival that marked the
opening of the new building.
A new bulletin board has been placed
in position In the new Casino. The board
is Just TO the right Of the main entrance
and contains all the days of the week.
The board is very neat and attractive in
design.
William Avery who has had charge of
the new Casino for the past few weeks.
has resigned his position. While here
Mr.. Avery has made many friends, who
are sorry to have him go.
The Bayside Juniors will play the
Buttonwood Juniors at baseball on the
latters grounds next Saturday afternoon.
Ben Rocks will pitch for the Baysides
The Bayside ball team will play
Bristols tomorrow afternoon.
BAYSIDE.
Mrs. Walter q. Hartford visited rela-
tives in Edgewood the past week.
Wilkinson, T.. Waterman and Quirk
lead the ball team in the batting this
season.
Messrs. Charles and George Deacon of
Pawtucket were the guests OF Percy War
burton Wednesday last.
CONIMICUT.
Mrs. Charles Stone and daughter OF
Providence were the guests OF w. W.
Grand and family the past weeks
Miss Mildred Grant has returned from
visit to Miss Grace Stone of Providence.
SHAWOMET.
John w. Fraser of Pawtucket and
family are stopping with John Holt and
family of this place
Nearly all the cottagers are at the War
wick Club this afternoon enjoying the
clambake under the auspices OF the
Shawomet Baptist church.
Many of the devotees of the wheel are
arranging for a ride TO Rocky Point to-
morrow afternoon to participate in the
celebration of the field day Of the Rhode
Island division l.. A. W.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13
CITY OF LYNN.
The Winning Tub at Veteran Fire
m.n'S Muster.

The great muster and tournament of
the firemen was carried out in every de-
t,il yesterday afternoon at Crescent Park,
as had originally been arranged by the
committee. At l2 o'clock meeting of
tho judges was held, ana it was voted to
have the playing commence at O'Clock.
and the drawings for positions took place.
The summary is as follows: City OF
Lynn, 2oS feet 81 inches; Gaspoo OF Prov
idence, 206 feet 2 inches; Hay Cart OF
Pawtucket. 1913 feet 919 inches; Cuff
Stream of Fall River, 1S7 feet 90 inches;
Fire King of pawtuxet, 1855 feet 101S
inches; Watchemckets of East Provi.
dence, 1873 feet 1094 inches: Rough and
Readys of Johnston, lSl feet; Quinsiga-
mond of Shrewsbury, Mass, $50 feet q
inches; Cataract Of Lakewood, l79 feet IL
inches Victor Of Worcester. l7D feet q
inches; Riverpoint Of Riverpoint. 176
feet; Mechanics Of Warren, lt9 feet 919
inches; Hero of Warren. la feet o inches;
Quansigamog of Hopkinton, broke at first
trial
The City Of Lynn takes first prize, $3.50;
Gaspee, second prize. 500; Hay Cart
third prize. $50 and Gulf Stream, fourth
prize, $25
Muster commi ttee--F Lovi ).
Winchester chairman; William III. Ma
son, secretary Walter :. Balkcom, assist
ant secretary, Elmer Il. Knowlton, treas
urer; Franklin Monroe, >. Frank Glenn
ent, George Roberts, George Case and
Domingo >. Hall.
Reception oommittee-Ex Foreman Ira
ID Goff. ex-Foreman Charles w. CRUDE,
ex-Assistant Foreman William IL. Greene,
ex- A ssistant Foreman Albert q. Woodland,
ex- Assistant Foreman Charles A. Knapp,
ex- Clerk Il. Fred Gottsohalk and ex-
Clerk James B. Dean.
Judgcs-Dexter Gorton. fire commits
sioner OF Providence; George II. John
son, Town Councilman OF East Provi.
dence; Captain John ii. Brown. ex chief
of fire department. Warren, X. l.; A.
Everett Dunham. CentralFslls, r. l.
Fred W. Cady. foreman Pomham Hose
Company, No. 4, East Providence, X. l.
James nj. Winchester, Shrewsbury.
Mass Walter KnowltoD, selectman OF
Shrewsbury; Henry Il. Chadsey, Town
Councilman of East Providence. X. l.
Oscar ~ Bender Providence; Captain
George w. Patton. Riverside.
Ihc time keeper was Oscar n. Bender.
The judges at the engine were Messrs.
Gorton, Winchester and Dunhsm at tho
nozzle, Messrs Johnson, Chadsey and
II uck ns; at the stream, Messrs. Patton,
Brown aud Cady.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13
A Newspaper, Not a Party Organ.


Tomorrow's issue of the Saturday
Evening News will be a hummer.
All the news for one cont
A newspaper for the general reader as
interesting and attractive as the better
class Of Sunday newspapers for one cent
sixteen pages for one cent
Better, brighter more newsy, more en-
tertaiuing, more lavish in its contents,
than ever before will be tomorrow's Sat
uriay Evening News!
The growth of the Saturday Evening
News has been phenomenal.
1t has already met with popular favor
in a way unparalleled in the annals OF
local journalism.
1t has demonstrated that in this COM
munity the Saturday Evening News is
far more attractive to the people than .
Sunday newspaper.
Not to mention the advantage OF get
ting such a big and varied newspaper for
one cent--instead Of five cents.
Order tho Saturday Evening News Of
your newsdealer today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13
SECRETARY SHERMAN.

Ills direst political opponent could never
have questioned the fitness of tho selec-
tion Of John Sherman of Ohio for the
portfolio of State, the primacy of the
Presidents cabinet the ranking Office
q the administration under its chief exec
utive
Much is being written and talked today
about tho condition of Secretary sherman
with more thnn n suggestiveness that his
magnificent mental equipment has lost in
force and power even If il is not seriously
impaired.
The fear thus entertained may be we'll
grounded. Such IA catastrophe is not un-
usual. Men whose lives have been busy
and devoted to large Affairs not infre-
quently go to pieces with very little warn
Ing
is failing there is as yet absolutely
nothing to show. The work placed upon
every mem Dor Of the administration from
the President down, has been tremendous
since they came into Office. IL has been
undertaken with vigor and handled hand
somely. The strain has been tremendous.
The pace has been fast. The President,
a man in the prime OF life and of splendid
constitution, finds the need of rest. Sec-
retary Sherman feels tho effects of the
tasks that he has met. also. All this is
natural. No one need believe, however.
that there is anything about the condition
of the Secretary of state that his reoupera-
tive powers will not be able TO make good
in tho vacation time.
John Sherman Is "A years Of age That
is not old 1t doesn't signify. In these
days that age does not OF itself argue fail
ing powers OF mind. If. indeed, there is
anything the matter with Secretary Sher-
man. his years are not sufficient to be
quoted as demonstrating the PROBABILITY.
II tho fears that are expressed in many
quarters prove. indeed, to be true they
are yet without reasonable foundation
today.
Lot us wait little and not be hasty in
guessing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, rs they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only ono way 60 cure deafness. and that A. by
constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an inhamed condition of tho mucous linz
ing Of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube
i infams-l you have n rumbling sound or i'm.
perfect hearing, and when IL ~ entirely
closed. Deafness is !he result and unless the
Inflammation can be- taken ont and this tube
restored 10 its normal condition, hearing will
bc destroyed forever. ninc eases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing hut
an inhamed condition uf the mucous sur.
face.
We will give ono Hundred Dollars for anv
ca.o ~ Deafness (caused hy catarrhl that
cannot tp cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. send
for circulars, free.
sxy-Sold BY Druggists, zoo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Fridays Batch of Railers, Brawlers
and Thieves Disposed of.

In the sixth District Court this morning
Charles Randolph was fined SIS and costs for
making an assault upon G.. W. Malboue.
The case of William Logan for keeping n
grog shop was called this morning, and owing
TO the fact that one of the principal wit
nesses for the state was not present the case
was continued for two weeks.
c. w. Ware was fined SIS and costs for as
saulting Charles Ii. Davis.
Margaret Landy was arraigned on the
charge of being common railer and brawler.
She pleaded net guilty and was held until
Tuesday for trial.
Edward ID. Nicholson, a motorman on the
Riverside route, was arraigned for making
an assault upon Robert Woodward. He plead
ed not guilty and was held for trial Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13
Summer Fairgrounds.
DEATH NOTICES.

CUsHMAN-In Douglass, Mass, llth inst
Sarah J. J. Cushman, widow of George
Cushman.
CAMPBELL-In this city, on the 18th inst,
Elizabeth, daughter of John and Ann
Funeral from her parents residence 735
Harris avenue, Sunday, 18th inst, mt . p. IN.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
FRAsER-In this city l2th inst, at her resi-:
dence, 80 Howell street, Mary A., wife of
Benjamin Fraser.
FREEBORN-In Bristol on the 18th inst,
James n. Freeborn, aged 81 years.
Funeral SUNDAY, 18th inst, az | p. M,
from his late residence. Relatives and
friends are invited To attend.
GREENwooD-In Johnston, on the llth
inst, Grace, infant daughter of Joseph
and Rachial Greenwood.
HAYEs-In this city. 18th inst. Hannah,
eldest daughter of William and Mary
Hayes, aged 2l years and months.
residence. es FRANKLIN avenue, saturday, iith
inst, at $50. Relatives and friends are in
vited TO attend.
KING-In this city. l2th inst, Edward son
of Bernard and Mary King, aged years.
ii months and IL days.
LADD-In, this city, ON tho 18th inst, Ethel
Gay, daughter of Frank i. and Marion
Gay Ladd, and granddaughter of the late
Charles L. Gay, aged years and - days.
LEONARD-In this city, on the 18th inst,
winifrod A., wife Of Bartley Leonard.
Funeral Sunday afternoon, the 18th inst,
at I 80 o'clock, from her late residence, 32
Huntington avenue. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend.
MITCHELL-In this city, 1lth inst, Edna
ID. Davis, wife Of Samuel N. Mitchell, and
daughter Of the late George Nj. and Han
nah NJ. Davis.
Funeral from her husbands residence. 62
Durfeo street. Saturday morning, at III
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
SMITH-In Cumberland. the 18th inst, Amv
Ann, daughter Of the Into John NJ. and
Amanda Smith. nged 6S years.
/. Funeral services at her laie residence, on the
Scott road. Sunday, 18th inst, Mt o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited
sUI.T.AwAY-In Pawtucxet. 12th inst, Olive
A., wife of John g. Sullaway, aged ej
tears.
WATSON-In South Rehoboth, Mass, lith
inst, Sarah Richardson, widow OF Sylves-
ter J. Watson, aged - years. months and
4 days.
Funeral will take place Saturday, ifthinst.,
a. N o'clock. at her late residence, south Re.
hoboth. Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend.
Maiden, Mass, papers please copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13

The docket Of cases in the Appellate Court
tomorrow will not be n long one Most OF the
matters down for hearing are divorce mat.
ters. The only matter in these cases for CON.
sideration is the amount Of money the hus.
bands who seek freedom shall pay their wives
Colonel William M. II. Bowen, assistant
clerk Of the Common Pleas Division OF the SUI
preme Court, has returned from his vacation.
Deputy sheriffs consider this a rather dull
summer for legal business.