davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Throughout this campaign the Post
Inteiisgencer has been scrupulously
careful not TO say a word which would
be unfair TO any candidate ON the fusion
ticket. II has not drawn into the con-
troversy over policy any OF the candi-
dates themselves; . il has not been
tempted by the vicious and maievolent
attacks that have been made upon the
Observation-Disclosures to utter in retort
single word OF criticism OF Fred Rice
Roweli or J. NJ. Lyon or John Wallace
or any candidate for the Council. The
utterly false statements which have
BEEN made about the motives of the
Post-Intalllgencef and its attitude upon
public questions have been credited TO
their true source. and no attempt has
been made 10 wreak vengeance upon
any enc Of the candidates. who seem
10 have done their share tn the cam
paign without recourse 10 salsehood and
siander
head of the ticket: because he Is noto-
riously the associate " interests In this
city which preclude any possibility Of
his being Independent. no matter what
promises he makes: and because he is
an easy. good natured man. with that
kim OF good nature which Is absolutely
dangerous.
Assuming that Mr. Calderhcad is a
man whose past ITO Is entirely ire
proaehable-and into that We viii not
r. furshes-aad that for years the life
os Mayor Humes has been equally free
from an1 suspicion az wfeng doing. Ne
declare II Infinitely 30 the advantages u
Seattle that Mr. Iiumos should be
chosen. Ills nse is an esen book usen
who know the direcs and answering
character ~ sae man. know that he is
Incapable ol hypogFlsy as he Is ineApa-
BILE ~ wToug aoinw. Mr. CalderAead
has shown no sueh tuxge,! inAtpana-
enss 81 character lie has fsr a short
TIME been a depoty sheriff. bat pre-
vieesly had nc acquaintance whatever
with public tie has newer hsen i8ants-
fed with any pUhlie movement. and has
never gtsen aay estaence 90 canacl.y
Tor government er ~ executive AGILITY.
sene kood Eeople have Become ~.
tended ees-aUse Mayer Huares Will nos
make statements caur0ea s. the saA-
guagv dictated e. hlm ~ others AS d,
matter Of espe1lcnsy They evblenuv
Nan, hsm to Re- What Cat3tshfal Is SASS!
"a ~ 2olns shat Is. gsensrs whatever
Is asked y hln. Tsey VISA Hst a.e con.
seas with his s4snnls declaration TIA,
the reegls wac violate The law van ~
ARRESTED ard deals wisA according "a
law" although that sseans ever thinf
tAas the nsoss prorase promises q a
Chief executive eoalt n,ean
Mayor nan,es fsess saas Dr. has been
antps'iS treated ~ sosse - me cssl.
ssns' saa BE = tie gess wiifsaS "a n,sm
A. sssry faser en- sse eve az e,ee,,as, nv
sycorhaaey. serAsps 81 waals - set.
1s II e. Aaraes possessed : gtue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Hon. "war-Horse" White did a wise
thing to refrain from replying 10 Hpmes.
Whatever the result Of the election. the
Military Equine Will ever be an object Of
ridicuie. lie could not be expected to vote
for or speak ia favor Of a political oppo-
nent. but every honorable and courageous
nlan Is expected TO show gratitude 10 one
who has befriended him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Portland has a ponullss mayer. His
name is Psnuoytr. Under his regime his
police force has become a mere machine
fer organized blaekmau His fire de-
partnent has been utterly demoralI2ed
for political purposes. his whole admin
sssratloa has been a continued carouss Of
iniQuity. crime and corruption. Ask any
Portland man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
A TOUCHING EPISODE.

l.
The note began My dearest" ana then
wen; on TO say:
Il am doing well az coliege-passsi hard
exam today.
Athletics too. are booming. think I'm sure
20 make the crew
But l VIII net talk OF these things. dear,
my thoughts are all or you.
II
I've been thinking q YOU daily--of the
happy days gone ~.
or tn. sunshine ~ year tressea. OF the
lovo-Nght n your eye
And I'm longing. dearest. longing. for the
time 10 come ouce more
When we can be together hy the rivers
nIruaFing shore.
II am fonslv-ah. so lonely. and I would
that you were here
That might tell my troubles 70 your SYM
pathetic ear
And yeti hate 20 ask i.--but could ycu
spare for me
From your liberal allowance a ten spo,
O. W
Il am going 70 the Junior-with a girl you
do nor know
To the sophomore and the Glae Clab-and
] need the cash % blow.
Send L. dearest, ! iTnp3oTe you, x you can.
ard seHd 81 quick.
And believe me ! An, an always dear. your
V
Then he Rad the uaiswsve over, maze cor
recticnS here ard there
Rubbed his head ard smiled quite softly.
sad. Il think 'swil make her stare.
rs 10 he-sNe 10 2 4arHng-zhr Is q dar-
lirg and I've missed her
Then he folded. stamped ard sealed s. ard
addressed Il 70 his sister.
PHILADELPHIA Tines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

]. ". elise has accomplished one Of the
most important works private citizen
ever undertook. lie has devoted consider
able tlme and money to the fsarsherance OF
task whlca vas ru; ugon him b. the
Chamber ot Commerce. and prosecuted IL
as a matter Of pride. Yet he wia rot even
receive a round & cheers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

New tire Times has had 10 apologize 70
n. p. Rude Ger false statement. II some
Q. the ether people sszailed ~ thai paper
had equal courage. II would be more care
fai ard not uaaiign E1ea as il does - fro
QGe1tsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Ministers should b@ warned against BE-
coming po.1tscsi rzsogEsehankS Ike REV
ersnd@ Clark Davis. II thsy expse; 20 be
respected. they must &c careful Of sas
company trey keep. we % 70. vxns 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

The statement that the Cedar river fund
was robbed or even diverted. 20 pay
salaries, !s an absolute faisehood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Is Seattle in the front rank Of progress
i've cities. or is IL Kansas village?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

rhilaaesr1f4 Times
Gov. Tanner. OF Illinois. ofTers the csnn-
~ moral ard material support In snss
,rssss. Nhers did TAnnEr gcs III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Vote the Republican ticket and you win
never regret il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06


An Abundance Of New...
Silks. Dress Goods
@OlOred Wash Goods ];
Laeeso EnmbrWid@
Waists0 Edeoo
.. sPs s.s the s' ". cam @ s S
COl0red Wool Dress Goods.
s TO - inch all w and S and Wool s,arss checks and pl,ias
n "a m 10 S s n p fr M ANA ABOUT IS
appearances wtm
Wash Goods Novelties.
dies s s s s s1a Offered a season nns sr,as ss e
s S seen 1ss as~ p s aa .s s IDEAS
asos M ss s dc s,s goods with dainty
pretty asainss Is yard N"'A ' '-'A DD' y A '''' A
New Wash Waists.
pretty s saeh Our new a' "
New Skirt Arrivals.
20. Our New s s "ss. ana n.s a% ss % but
Muslin Underwear Specials.
WIN @ 'sa:'f '''
M show ss ns fssss s sss, =.
fine materials striking
FOR THE BED.
spl.n
m Cases By inches sso EACH by inches. ise each. n
IN ~,a.
SAME ga size ss 81 s 5 s sss .ss vs @ pat
special lot Of
@ % ,oo a q oss so saan s ya n a sG n are s
better
pamask $50
a let ST sa % as 1 .sf ssss I .s. Ts s ssss
Do You Need Curtains?
sRs as % 70 you r sur s New es4a sss s
long and extra inches o wdee S sood - curtain for pair
pretty ws worth ass g.
but yours for r s. % B pair p :, ~
bottom four e0i1ss pretty ~ ~
sold least $ a
Hosiery Extras.
Black for
s's s ~ .ss fss' ass has
New Fancy Ribbons. New Trimming Braids
Chiffon Tanea and Grenadine
TubuIa Brafds
You Ought to Keep Posted on the New
Goods That Arrive Here.
coiors q visit
M2alz1&z7ge0m,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Among the lot many oneri ngs remarkable for tn
material YOU for your money We call your atten
he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
New Wash Waists.


Black and Colored materials
you can't buy equal materials and make them equal prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28

judiciary committed reported lack the
resolution calling for the appointment of
o joint committee TO examine into the
crowded condition Of the Providence
county court, and to suggest some suit
able place for the sessions OF the District
Court with favorable recommendation,
and ne asked that the resolution be passed
under n suspension of the rules: so voted.
Mr.. Burns Of Cum bsrland pres anteu an
act in amendment of chapter of the
General Laws. which provides that town
and ward clerks shall annually place upon
the voting lists the names OF the sevrral
persons who nave previously been upon
the voting lists, and sucn persons need
not register their names annually; com
mittee on special legislation.
Mr.. Kim ball Of Providence asked
unanimous consent 20 present the petition
OF harold Remington Wolfngdhle To
change his name to Harold Wolhngdale
Remington: judiciary ccm n,ttee.
On motion of Mr. Kim Dell, the House
then adjourned to meet on Tuesday next,
at ii o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28
LA I I ES I
$50 O'CLOCK.
CREDIT IS
REFUSED.
Action of CentreviIle
StOrekeeperS.
A DEMAND FOR SECURITY.
Result Has Been TO Somewhat De-
press the Strikers.
THE SITUATION IN OTHER MILLS
A DEMAND FOR SECURITY.
Result Has Been 10 Somewhat De-
press the Strikers.
THE SITUATION IN OTHER MILLS

The strikers at the Lapham mill at
Centrevills are still out and the minority
of them remain firm In their determina-
tion not to return to work under the new
schedule. At the mill Office this morn
lug !t was stated that there had been no
change In the situation and that so Tar
the strikers bad acted in q very orderly
manner and caused no trouble.
Yesterday some OF the storekevers re-
fused TO trust the strikers unless they
could furnish security for the payment of
their bills, and as the maJo, ity of them
were unable tn do so they were compelled
60 nay cash or go without the desired pro-
visions. This had very depressing
effect on some of them, and as the result
some Of the more timid with large appe-
tites are showing signs OF weakening and
are not SO desirous as on Tuesday OF stay
ing out until the managenient accedes To
their demands. The strikers nrc taking
exceptions to superintendent Aliens
statement that under the new schedule
a six lcom weaver can easily earn be-
tween 81 and So a week and claim that 10
is impossible TO make more than -.
The weavers in B. B. x X. knights
Pontiac mill held meeting In Lyceum
hall and decided to organize but moth
ing was done in that direction, and an
other meeting will he held for the pur-
pose next Monday evening. Yesterday
was pay day Mt Pontiac. and although
many OF the operatives were dissatisfied
with their pay, there was no talk Of u
strike
The operatives in the Valley, Queen
and Royal mills at Riverpoint rsteiyed
their pay today. but there was no Tdlcs-
tion of trouble TweDty-two of the
thirty mule spinners employed In the
Knights mills are now mem bers OF the
Spinners' Union. and are paying their
dues regularly To support the New Bed
ford strikers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Result of III: FIRST Round in the Whist
tournament.

The result OF the first round OF the
whist tournament at Brown University
Is rs follows Owen and Perkins beat
Dryden and Br ggs. 80 TO 81.
Thatcher and Briggs beat Grover and
Dunn. 90 TO IL.
Brigham and Low beat Multer and
Greene. 5l TO al.
Church and Wilcox beat Midgley and
Hapuood. 90 tn ~.
Baker and Baker beat Stoddsrd and
Bntc he lder, 30 To a.
George and Gaskill beat Hunt and Pc
year. 20 to 33
Chadsey and Brown beat Crane and
Farnham by default
Perkins and Kent beat Place and jerks,
90 70 IL.
Arlington ana Lester beat Graves and
HaZeltine 30 tn 80.
Gross ana Besman beat Ferguson and
Corrigan. 80 10 ~,
DYER and F"Inbam beat Phetteplnce aud
Clifford, 90 to %.
president Andrews has accepted an
invitation Ca deliver an address at Ann
Arbor at tie c, Iteration Of Washington 5
birthday The subject has not been Sc
lected but 10 will te some live topic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28
SAILORS XUTINIED.
Fierce Battle on Board the British
Bark Marion Frazier

Tacoma. Wash. Jan. q. .-Sevcn sailors IL
the British bark Marion Frazier mutinied and
engaged i'm terrific hght while the vessel
was being towod TO sea Sunday. The seven
were arrested i'm port for desertion, taken
aboard ship in irons and locked MP IN the
ships hospital, " here they wrcnched of theirs
sbacklcs before morning. White the cspiain
aud the rest of she crew were at bichktfst
they broke ont and took possession. Find NC
that other sailors svmpithi>s'd s,'ncWhat
with tii,s mutinctTs. the captain took part
aud said that NJ they did not ulcy fim no
would lsnd thUm at Nicfuria for fnutiny at
sea the penalty FOE which under the hrifish
laws - death. Ee rttn orderrri tt--f-f 80
haadcuh the mutipUus sailors, who iunght
Il esucrately. using iron tarS aud nsts.
Captain McDouad was kicked in the
-foinscn and rendered unconscious. livery
incTnlgr ~ the crew wa~ severely bruised
when Tho spvra were finally ovcrpowcfed.
Mcndav night two of them iumrsi overheard
nnn uade for rort Anqclc- ON sUsll rhft
nrd wcr. nearly frozen o. death Acfufc Tcarh-
ing the shore. Tho next day tho other NUT.
inccrs gave IA and resumed work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28
A NONSUIT
GRANTED.
Burdick Loses His Case
Against Railroad Co.
SUIT WAS FOR $4,000.
On Account of the Death of Braks-
man Howard Hale.
SUIT WAS FOR $4,000.
HE WAS MANGLED BY A TRAIN.

The suit Of Frederick Burdick Of East
Providence. administrator oil the estate
OF Charles Howard Halls, late Of the same
town. against tie New England Railroad
Company to recover sl5, COO for the death
OF Mr.. Hale, was tegun before Judge
Wilbur and a jury this morning. Hale's
death was "A horrible most one, bis life
being rushed out and his body mangled
by the trucks Of large number of cars
passing over him bfter ne bad been
Knocked from the top Of a freight car by
the Westminster street bridge in OlDey-
vile. The accident occurred betwe 3
and 80 o'clock on the morning Of Oct.
10. and the first that was known of 10 was
the discovery of Hale's lantern ON top OF
car and he absent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28

Tie plaintiff claims that the bridge was
too low, there being but four feet clear
from the top of the car OH which Hale.
in the Performance OF his duties a. a head
brakeman, had to go, and that tee ce-
fendant corporation was negligent in
having 80 small "a distance between the
car ana the bridge Hala was At the
time OF his death 23 years Of ase and had
Teen brakeman for several years on the
Old Colony Railroad in East Providence.
Two or three weeks tefore Octoter ID he
went to work for the defendant corpora
tiop, and on tnst morning, with some
other men, was engaged I'm attending TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28
MRS. NAGHIAN WON.
Jury Returned rjict For Fer In q
TrespaSS Suit.

The Oriental Home Bakery Company lost
its siOOO tiespass snit against Anna A.
Naghian. which was tried ia Judge lios-
worth court this forenoon for the jury bc-
leved Mrs Naghian's story The plaintiff
clsimtd that Mrs. Nagbian csused "A writ of
attachment tu hc issued against tho bakery
the ilih of last Nay whereby it, business wa
greatly interfcrcd with while 10 owed Mrs.
Naghinu nothing.
The lati"r clnimed 80 mover authorized the
i-suirg "a snv wtit rlnw-t the Oriental
home bnkefy and said ~ ouly pfuer N"
over signed was one authorizing Tho collection
OF a small deot pgainst another person.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. FRIDAY. JANUARY 1898
tn, switching OF cars near the Westmin-
stsr street bridge.

Rathbone Gardner in bis opening state
ment OF the case said there were only four
cum stances of the accident, and two of
these ware without the state and could
not to found, also that the other two men
In the train were now, and had tsen ever
since the accident. I'm the employ OF the
New Epelan Railroad. No one saw Hale
knocked from the ear and after the Ian.
a search WAS MADE and the remains found.
Attention was also called by Mr. Gardner
TO the absence of n tell tale at the Bridge.
but counsel did not rely very much on
this point because the car Hale was on
was near the bridge when IL started.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28
BETWEEN ITS PARENTS.
A Two Months Old Infant Smothered 10
Death in b 4.

Frederick w. Dean. who lives nt II
Willow court, reported to the police OF
the Fourth district that wheu >" swoke
he found his two months old nj ,nt dead
in bed at $40 o'clock this morning. Nj I'D
ical Examiner Palmer was notified and
he Investigated the circumstances ana
came TO the conclusion TINT tine child had
been smothered between ira PARENTS 1t
could not be determined whether the lit
tie one had twisted itself in the bed
clothing or not. That IL believed 20 b
the manner OF it's DEATH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28

The plaintiff testified that Hale was
of "A widowed rnntbor and sister and con-
tributed very generously 10 their support.
The mother died last june and the sis
ter, who Was q widow, now kept board
ers and had half the rents OF the house,
which was mortgegcd for $500 and cost
sl7O0. Eugene K. Thatcher. another
brother in law of Haie's, testified the lat
ter had generously contributed To his
mothers support from the time be was s
years old. Mrs. Hale, this witness said.
had died from brooding over her sons
death. Hale's body, witness further
SAID, was all cut to pieces except the mead.
and was picked up IN small pieces.
w. A. Curtis of Plainfleld, Conn, who
wss the locomotive fireman 90 the train
from which Hale WAS Knocked, testified
Hale mad teen working for the defendant
corporation n bout two weeks. Witness
said the engine was about car and n
hall west Of the bridge switching in car,
and after Hale had coupled the engine Ia
the cars be stood of from the sioe track
Until the rear brakeman gave the signal
that the cars were all right Then the
signal was repeated by Hale to witness
and that was the last the latter saw OF
him.
None of the witnesses saw Hale upon
the car sitter the signal was given that
the train should 40 ahead hy MIN, and no
one saw him struck by the bridge. j.
NJ. Ripley, counsel for the defendants.
at the conclusion of the testimony for the
plaintiff asked that the plaintiff be nom
suited. as 10 had not been sho wn that the
bridge was responsible fer the accident.
Tho motion was granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28

The Joint special committee Of the City
Council appointed TO select an artist To
paint portrait ot Mayor Baker has prac-
10 Mr. John IL Arnold
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28

She ran about shrieking with pain and
finally fell down in the snow unconscious.
Thomas rireley and John Mnlukin ran
to rescue her from the fire. They took
off their coats and wrapped her IN them.
This somthered the iire and saved the
gilrs life for tina time being. Charlie
Ching also aided in the rescue by throw
ing pals of water over her.
Ihe unconscious girl was taken into
Mrs. Bessing's house and Drs Neylan
and Sieoel aud Rev. DIR. Locke were
called. Her body was found To be terribly
burned with the exception OF the head.
She was sent TO ths Rhode Island Hospit-
al this morning. An alarm was sent i'm
for the flre which was quickly put out.
August do Freitas burned his hands
helping put it out
At the bosri ital it was stated that the
young woman . condition was very critical
and that she had but slight,chance of ire
covery. This proved true, for she died
just before IL o'clock today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28
Annexation Committee.

The Joint special comInlttee OF the city
Council appointed to consid and report
upon tho proposition 90 annex the coin
pact norton II the town q Johnston to
the city - Providence Will meet again
one week from tonight, OF which time the
remonstrEnts VIII b. Riteu an oppOrtu.
nifty 10 exIress themselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28
FATALLY BURNED.
Miss MalOusky'S Clothing Caught
Fire From Broken Lamp.
Removed From Bristol TO the Rhode
Island Hospital in This CITY.

Miss Becky Malousky, IS years old, of
Bristol. was fatally burned in that town
Just befors ii o'clock last night.
The accident occurred in Jacob Bes-
sings shoe store on Hope street. Bris.oi.
While talking with Mrs. Bessing the
hooks from which q large hanging lamp
was suspended gave way and tho lamp fell
to the floor. Miss Malousky picked up
them out of the door, bur some OF the oil
had ignited ard some oil had got on her
dress. This caught fire and she ran away
from the store surrounded with flames
she started into CHARLEY Ching's laun-
dry. but he fearing she would set his
place on fire, kept her out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-28
Both Branches of Assem-
bly, in Session.
DIR. GARVIN'S MEASURE.
Wants the Hours Of Street Railway
Men Reiuced to Ten.
A REGISTRY BILL INTRODUCED.


met at the state house this morning, af-
ter the brief recess, and the mem bers all
appeared To be eager for business. Leader
of the House s. w. X. Allen of East
Greenwich received the hearty congratu-
Iations Of his associates upon his election
al. department. commander OF the Il. a.
H. of Rhode Island. The several COM
mittees did NOT appear TO be very busy,
hardly having got down To the sessions $
work yet. but there will be plenty of
work during the coming week.
IN THE SENATE.
ernor Dyer at II :05 O'Clock, with quo
rum present.
Mr. Freeman of Central Falls from the
judiciary committee, reported the rssolu-
tion authorizing the town of Lincoln 10
issus bonds to the amonnt OF Sl2a, 600.
with an amendment providing that the
bonds be made payable in gold. The
resolution as amended was adopted.
Mr.. Warner of Coventry presented the
petition OF Jennie NJ. Lowell and her
minor child, Edna H. Lowell. for "a change
of name; judiciary COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Anthony of E.sG Providence pre-
sented resolution to pay the bill OF
Jhlnes Il. Hathaway, uOE Oncer oil
Providence; committee on accounts
aud claims
Mr.. Horton of Newport presented a
resolution directing the commissioners OF
records TO procure lists of soldiers ana
officers of the colonial war and war Of
the revolution; committee on finance.
Mr. Freeman OF Central Falls intro
duced all act authorizing the state audi
tor 10 endorse, cancel and certify To the
general treasurer of the state all checks
remaining uncalled Tor or unpaid for one
year or more from the date Of same; ju-
dietary committee.
From the House was received the reso-
luton providing for the joint rules ard
orders: also joint resolution of adjourn :
ment from Friday TO Tuesday of each
week: both were passed in concurrence
Gov. Dyer presented tine annual report
OF the state board of registration in den.
tistiy.
Mr.. Saunders of Cranston. presented n
petition for the amendment of the char
ter of the Swedish Evangelical Church Of
Auburn, X. L.. [; committee on corpora
tions.
On motion of Mr. Perkins of Burrill
Vile, the SeDate adjourned To Tuesday
next, at III a. III.