davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
A QUORUM SECURED.


The act authorizing the employment OF
an additional clerk for the Supreme Court
was referred to the finance COMMITTEES.
Gov. Dyer presented the repert of the
harhor commission upon harcor lines at
Narragansett Pier, together with a com-
ferred to the Judiciary committee.
Svnator Freeman called from the table
the special order OF tte day, an act In
amendment Of chapter 252, general laws,
which relates to the service Of writs: read
ard passed.
On motion of Senator Jencks the Cen
ate adjourned. to meet on Tuesday morn
ing at ii o'clock.
IN THE HOUSE.
The House was called to order at IL
O'CLOCK by Speaker Studley, bet there
was DO quorum, and IL required walt OF
about - minutes before tbebl gentlemen
necessary to make business possible ap-
peared.
Speaker studIey called Representativs
KimbsIl of Providenoe to the chair. and
business proceeded.
Mr.. Holden Of Woonsocket, from the
COMMITTEES ON Judiciary. reported back an
act In amendment Of chapter 7sS pubic
laws, entitlsd IAN act to estnbiisD the
city Of Woonsooket. with recommendh-
tion Of passage, unoer suspension OF tie
rules. 1t was so voted anu tie act was
passed.
Mr.. Bouvier of Woonsocket presented
an act In amendment Of chapter l66 gen.
sral laws. relating to making all holidays
effective as to bills of exchange and prom
issory rotes; committee on special legisla.
tion.
Mr.. Allen Of East Greenwich presented
an act In amendment of chapter l02, gen.
eral laws relating to the issue OF liquor
licenses by toards Of commissioners and
fnxv Ufu vi m - m M
licenses rightkto offer surety companies
as hondsmep insteao Of two local bonds
men.
Mr.. Allen stated that the matter ought
to be passed at once In order to be ettec-
tive for the present year, nnd he SO moved,
and the act was passed,
Mr.. kimball OF Providence presen ted
the petition Of Capt. Andrew Gray OF
Rhode Island militia TO make his services
continuous. according TO the provisions or
chapter 29G, general laws; judiciary COM
mittee
Mr. Kimball also presented . resolu-
tion providinx for q further appropria-
tion OF $l3s,00 for the state normal
schools committee ON finances
From the calendar was taken the act
to elect boarus of aldermen by proper
tional representation. on which the COM
mittee on special legislation recommend
indefinite postponement.
Mr.. Gsrvin of Cumberland made q
very lengthy argument in favor Of the
III, and he was replied to by Mr.. KIM
ball OF Providence, who was In favor CT
the rscomme nd ations of she committee
A motion upon tho Tarr Of Mr.. darvin
to suspend the rules, was defeated, when
the gentleman from Cumberland again
too. the floor, and speks co ntinuonsIy
until after O'Clock against the indeh-
mite postponement.
Finally . rising vote was taken upon
the question, and the BIZ ms int.
nitelv postponcc, 2j to 9, bus M. Lit 10.
Held raised the point that ..--. was nov :.
quorum, and tie point was sustained.
Upon motion of MT. Little1eld the
House then adjourned to Tuesday morn
ing at III o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
SOME RECIPES.
WHITE PUDDING,

Four cups of milk. In which dissolve
bit OF soda the size of a pea. one cup
full Of sugar one cupful Of boiled rice.
four eggs, one heaping tablespoonful
Of cornstarch, pinch of cinnamon and
the grated peel Of a lemon. Bring the
milk to boiling in double boiler. then
add the sugar and the cornstarch. wet
with cold milk. Pour little on the
beaten yolks of the eggs and return with
these 10 a saucepan. Stir in the rice,
cook until IT thickens. remove from the
fire. season and pour into a buttered
pudding dish. Bake until firm and then
spread with a meringue made of the
whites of the eggs beaten stiff with
sugar. Brown deicately and eat very
cold with cream and sugar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
NO DEMONSTRATION
IS CONTEMPLATED

London, April 15--The officials of the
British foreign Office today when ques-
toned on the subject refused to make a
statement OF the hypothetical case as to
whether Great Britain would join in q
naval demonstration In behalf OF Spain.
But, they added. that they did not be-
lisve such q demonstration will be at
tempted.
A representative OF the Associated
Press, however, learns from the ambassa-
dor hSre Of . continental power, that no
suoh demonstration IL contemplated,
Though 10 might be mooted by some de-
epniring friend OF Spain." he added:
"Such a movement could not succeei,
IL attempted, In view OF Great Britain q
fiat refusal to join In any demonstration
or step with the view Of putting pressure
on the United Statea II the continental
powers attempted IL Great Britain would
probaly openly endorse the United States
s.curtain Enub to Europe. 9hs Austrian
ambassador openly says he has given up
any nope Of Europe preventing war. :"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
FINAL DECREE ENTERED TODAY.
The PrOctors Win in Controv ersy with
Samuel A. irons.

A final decree was entered today in the
case OF Russell Proctor ct. ais. VS.. Samuel
A. lrops st al decreeing that tho complain.
ants, Russell Proctor. willis Proctor, Daniel
Proctor and Eleanor Eddy are the equitable
owners OF ana have q resulting trust In the
real estate described In the bill OF complaint
~ standing In the name o. respondent Samuel
A. Irons. At the time Of his assignment TO the
respondents Louis l.. Angel. and which is
now standing In the nsmo Of said Louis L.
Angel ~ his assignee. the real estate being
nix lots Of land on Mineral Spring avenue,
Pswsucket. Tho decree also provides that
ssid Irons and Angel shall convey by quis
claims deed all their right. title and interest
IN and 20 said real estate.
Irons was the administrator on the estate
Of occsnna Proctor. mother Of the complain.
ants and also their sgent for the purpcss Of
selling The property and transferred Il TO ms
assignee with HE other property. @. N. Lee
and dob. .. s..carpenter were solicitors for the
o0u plninants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
NO DECISION WILL
BE REACHED TODAY

Washing ton. April 10. The prospects
now are that there will bs no vote in the
senate today. There will DO night
session, perhaps lasting long filto the
evening, although an effort Will I've made
py the conservative seuAtors to secure an
adjournment at O'Clock. Another at
tempt Will be made to roach an agree.
IN ent to vote tomorrow, hut with tie
long list Of senator's yet to speak, there Is
lit tie hope Of success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
TALKED ABOUT.

policeman Grifhn extinguishei fre In
some rubbish nj the corner Of Ashinont and
Plain streets last evening.
Bertha Birmingham. who was before the
Sixth district court yesterday for stealing 90
and whose case was continued 20 this morn.
ing for sentence, was fined ts and costs.
Ten persons were each aued % and costs IN
the police court this morning fer drunken.
ness.
Robert Gilmore. years old. was found on
rockwoticn street yesterday afternoon by po.
licoman Daniels and takcn 90 the third police
station. Ths boys father Alexander Gilmore
81 aH Ed'ly street was informed u the where.
ahouts Of his off spring. Tut ~ be- did not come
for him Robert was sent 10 the charity build.
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
THEIR LIABILITY.
That Of Stockholders Set Forth In
Court Opinion.
Are Held Till Capital Stock Is Paid and
Certificate Filed.

An opinion written by Judge Stinsss
was handed down In the Appellate Court
late yesterday afternoon In the case of
Hancock National Bank VS.. Jonathan W.
Farnum, sustaining defsndant's de-
murrer. The opinion IL an exhaustive
one on the subject OF the liability Of q
stockholdsr In m insolvsnt corporation.
The declaration sets out that the
pln intiH was crrditor Of the Comm on
wealth Loan & Trust Company, q oorpor-
alton under the laws OF kensas, having
obtained judGment IN the United States
District Court Of x ansas, the execution
has been ruturned unsatisfied; that the
the company and owes the plaintiff $100U
under the laws Of Kansas. which provide
tnnt execution for an amount equal TO his
stock may Issue against stock holder
when property Of the corporation cannot
be- found whcreon to levy an execution
sg.in:s the corporation: IL r or :. thai a. the the
the stookholdsr; that BY the constitution
Of Kansas and b. decisions of ito supreme
court; the liability Of the stockholder 10
oontraotual. several and transitory, and
that having bson 20 decided. under the
provislons Of the constitution OF the
United States IN action on such liability
The defendant domurred, nrst, because
the declaration did not set out che stat
utes Of the state of Kansas under which
it 10 elalmed the defendant IL liable;
second. because the cause OF action set
out arises upon liabilities created by the
statutes of the state Of Kansas. which
would NOT b enforced by the court in
this stats. and also bsoause the declara-
slon was insufficient and informal In
other roGaKus.
Judge ssiness in the opinion says that the
Kansas statute is like our statute which makes
stockholders Of Manufacturing corporations
liable for corporate debts until tho capital
stock h paid in and . certificate fled. That In
sAyles ". Bates 18TH r. l., the court decided
that this liarbility was statutory and not
contractursl the ordinary elements Of con-
tract being absent and that the declaration
docs not stats contract under the laws Of
Kapsas nor does IL state case when the court
win enforce liability under the statutes of
another state.
A. the hearing Of the case on demurrer last
summer IL was very ably argued william J.
Cronin OF the firm OF Conley Cronin arguing
Cor tho plaintiff and Walter #. Angel making
the argument in support Of the demurrer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
PETITION FOR NEW TRIAL.
II is Asked For on the Ground That No
Writ Was Served.

The case of Gaudlsse l.. Duhaime vs.. Hec-
tor Monast and wife was submitted to tho
Appellate Court today on papers and affida-
Wits on defendants petition for a new trial.
The plaintiff obtained a Judgment against
the defendants for s67 and the defendants
claim no writ was served upon them for
while the officers return on the writ on which
judgment was obtained shows that said writ
purports to have bean served In Central Falls,
the officer who made service Of said writ
acknowledges IL was not served at the resi-
dence of the defendants in Pawtucket.
II. J. Carroll is counsel for plaintiff and
Archambeault & Ganlin attorney for the de-
PENDANTS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
Divorce Granted.

Alexina c. Prezeau was today divorced from
her husband Rudolph l.. Prezeau by decree
entered In the Appellate Court and Mrs.
Prezeau Is given permission to SEQ her minor
child Mt least once a week and IL II directed
the respondent shall permit her TO enjoy the
child's company for reasonable length OF
time. This is case whore tho testimony of
the petitioner was that though her husband
treated her harshly the child had constantly
cried for him whom away and under the ad.
vice of doctor she had placed the little one
in his custody. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
Made Attack on Speaker
Reed in the House.
DALZELL FIRED HOT SHOT
Told the Texan That He Was Taking
His Daily Airing.
REED PRESERVED HIS DIGNITY.

Washington. April l5.-There was
another lively scene in the House today.
Rising to personal explanation, Mr..
Bailey said the speaker was responsible
for the late scene Ia the House. Hot
words were passed between him and Mr..
Dalzell REP, Pa who alleged that Mr..
Bailey was taking his daily airing. aud
that no had, as the papers had stated.
lost his head.
Mr.. Bailey responded angrily that gen.
tlemen, when insulted and called liars,
Were charged with having lost their heads
II they resented st. he said no would
infinitely prefer to lose his head in re-
sentinR an insult than his seif-resrect
In submitting to one.
The House was keyed mp to an intense
pitch. The Democrats applaudsd Mr..
Bailey's utterances and the Republicans
broke into cheers when the speaker In
voice trembling with suppressed feel
ing, declared that he refused TO enter
into q discussion Of bis course with Mr..
Bailey. Whatever he had done on We'd
nesday last or any otter day hau been
done in the presence of the House and OF
1000 witnesses. He scored Mr.. Bailey
severely and said he was ready to rest
his Justification on the Judgment Of those
who witnessed n.
nlAlr. Bailey attempted to reply, but
regular order was demanded and routine
business resumed.
Mr.. Fleming (Dem., Ga, as a matter
of privilege asked that the COMMITTEES on
nRvnl affairs be DISCHARGED from the fur
ther consideration Of his resolution CALL
ing upon the secretary OF tho navy, to
know whsther the report OF the testi-
mony before the board Of inquiry on the
Maine disaster contained all the testi-
mony AIKEN ny that board. The speaker
ruled that the Fleming resolution was
not privileged. The House then took up
tne private calendar, this being private
bill day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
SPANIARDS HISS
AMERICAN CONSUL

Barcelona, April IA, 1i:20 p. m.-This
evening as the crowd was coming from
the bull fight organized In favor OF
national subscription for the navy, they
took f1ags through the streets to the
American consulate, where they re-
mained several hours crying Viva
Espana," whistlins and shouting. The
consul looked down from the window.
The governor exerted himself to induce
them to dispcrse. Tie press is unani-
nous in condemning the provocative at
tituae OF the Spanish functlonaries in the
crowd. aat.ts-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
A SECOND TRIAL.
McGrath Claims He Was Icjured, and
Seeks Damages From Dexter.

The second trial of the suit Of Richard Nc
Grath against henry Dexter was begun In
Judge wilbur's court this morning, Mr.. Nc
Grath and Mr.. Dexter are both residents Of
Pawtucket and the former was on November
22 engaged in repairing Broadway for the city
of Pawtucket and he claims that Mr. Dexter
carelessly drove horse on to him. Mr.. Nc
Grath was knocked down, three ribs werc
broken and he was otherwise injured. Mr..
Dexter denies there was any negligence or
carelessness on his part and that he was In no
way responsible for the accident nor for
its untoward consequences
At the previous trial Of the case the Jury
disagreed and counsel for the plaintiff had
the ad damnum OF tho writ increased from
5000 TO 5000.
Hugh J. Carroll and Thomas II. West are
counsel for McGrath and Miller 81 Carroll
counsel for Dexter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
MOCKCREAM.

A substitute for cream to eat on fresh
fruits may be made by beating together
the whites Of two eggs. teaspoonful of
sugar, a small piece Of butter and one
teaspoonful of cornstarch. Stir In half
a cupful of cold milk and beat hard
Put one cupful OF milk on the stove and
when II boils draw the dish to a cooler
part of the range and pour in the egg
mixture Let ii simmer until 1t thick
ems little. When cold strain through a
seive. M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
THE new ENGLAND R. R co

Passenger Train Service. Week Days,
Corrected to Oct. ~. 1897
Trains posI"S leave PRovIpENcE AZ fologs;
xAEESIshS ", IS + Ss;ss, q II i 3 :; n = IN.
gRSANKyL,N,s:sS, III luyh Il IS a. m; s:2s D. m.
ARifSaRRSe ARLfSaRoS@fi5 S 4 Fs @ SlS go ?; p M M
NEsT ARLfNGToN = Fis:oa R5:s. IS Fes,
KNiRe KNiReHRTisvnLE-Tia,os rs:aa ESQ., ..rll:lo
Ns$45N NsShAETISsTTy ISTySEpolS$ e. s ls
y wAsHINGToN-s:lo, a.os :. = m. H Ios. .''.st as
cn4ssssFos q ~ "a Il v r q s m
PoNTIAC.Eg;4o a. m. Fiaoa 5:s5, ESQ
ARf5ios ASS a S. SJIRSscEne:o PIX !ii Il: m ss
ANTHoNY.e:4o, eoS a. IN. 1905. l:2l 5:31
s6EfsfFSYLsGR SoTEsNfsY aRGsSs Els p oNEco @ ls sSosup 8
PLAINEfELD.6:4o, eD5 n. IN. t:2I 7:l5
P,I.a.Ia Tsi ,oI ~ N.s@ in,t % train connects AZ
sSShHt sS%M2 oIf2 ca c%STEkssUsy Fl i ssSfGAsp 3
yERsAIiES BALTIC, SOUTH WIND
wILLIMANTic-o:a9 S'oS a IN. 1:ao I'll,
sAkTySRp-sS s;AT 9 o. sSS s9gssns m ssa 'aSn m
kNSFEsstEkS NoaEHfsaSkisS psysSsf$Scss fs 4 II q 70 y p m
AID kRiE R'Y.e; % .. w.1
EXCEPT FIELDS sTATlON-U:45. e:31
n. n. s:;5 and s10:l5 p. m.
FIELDS sTATloN-f0:h Fp3o q. m. Fl:la
Leave Pascoas At 5;2a s2s n m i2a.
b.25 and @-s O5 %. m.
Trans leave and arrive Boston. Old Colosy
Station. plymouth Div. N. Y. N. "A. n II
X. r., Knecland street.
s'ssturdsys only. y. stops on notice
]. N. KING. supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
CREAMED OYSTERS.

Put one pint OF cream over the fire In
double boiler. Stir smooth a generous
tablespoonful OF flour with a little cold
milk and add TO the boiling cream.
Season with salt, little cayenne pepper
and teaspoonful Of onion Juice. Heat
the oysters in their own liquor. drain
and pour the creamed mixture over the
oysters. Have on hot platter square
pieces OF toast well buttered. Turn the
mixture over them and serve at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
New Trial Denied.

The Appellate Court in a rescript handed
down today denies the defendants petition
for a new trial in the case OF Alphonso Webb vs..
Gordon Kerr. The court holds that 10 was
for the jury to say whether the plaintiff had
made out his case. A jury in the common
pleas division gave the plaintiff verdict for
s95.0s and the sction was one of trespass on
the case for deceit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
Actor Barry Dad.

New York. April i5.-william J. Barry. tho
well known comedian, died at his home in
Brooklyn today. He had been III Of com
plication Of stomach and liver trouble for
some time and his death had been hourly cx-
pected for several days. William J. Barry.
fnmiliarly known as Billy. was born in Ire
land about ~ years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

fhONIDENCh DIvbStO&
Corrected TO April ll'h. 1893
BOSION io.csa ios =. M. M is o. c2:0s s0L
s:2a l0e, 5:o2 s 5:5s, 6:o2, 7:2S, f:5s, ssOS.
s 1919 Ss ss m sundsys-Ds;se ,s s.os as sss
SOS, Z :5s, sos. asSs d. n. RETURNING
Leave Boston from Park Square Station,
Slsoe ,d o;as' 49, ~ sAS: .os s;oS clio ~ iSS ST
.:s5, 500 s;iS. OS g:isy ii;is p. m. Sun,
s. SsSsah.2 ALL s o;sq, d7ip sls sls a. M; GaA
SS1 $40. $40, 4oa. 40. t:os, s: S:so. 0:Js.
& sS s s s T. S % s.S 4 20 sSs p q. 3. % suIdssH: isss
1Ss. sSo, $50. e:0s. sos .. m m. : ~ -'~"
SosTh s'55 xa%LfSoEo ATT q AND rTArSyIlrE E sC
vAsPTHy sHaTasy'ass wRRsrHxM q 4; f'9 SoRwoop 3 Il; CEN
TRAL, NORWOOD AND DRDHAM-6:Il
:.n M. y ~ y = D. M; M S~ p m' sundays-o'S
xAEsTTiEi6 DIS y, $50 7,os, sos e:oa, Iess.
an; Sm.; i2;oa 2;os .ea 20, e:oe @ 7;lSs isss soS o
:. m: l2:oe, Ios. dos, s:0s D. m m.
yITCHBUR0 and way stat.ons-5:5o. e:02
LokEfi ana v.v .,at,on.-ss IN a M. i2oa
SSs ? m ?. sasds$s%s;os ;; y; : . '."s
sI seI% in :: Imn;; lSAo & s;.o Sao; taS s sae
,.,S%i sRd ssSg s;sS }; n; :. ..a 49,. ,...a 80
aAHDiSanUnho-S;W a:tn $40 lO;]o, q m. la;!3
hI.
PLYMOUTH-eN O. m: nA1 t;D -
Points ON Cape Cod-o:f a. M; l;so $40
corT S;to p; m; mrs sundsvs-e:4a VS. A. m.
NANTUCKET-. 40 p ~
gTONINGTON DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for:
NEW YORK-aI ~ bl N a Iu (daily). 8:l0
Jiocai exp \, eli 0l (iimitedl, ii rs q m:
NEW YoRR n 'acily n,nJpton S%e 2 m fnns an a, and
S:l7 M. dailv. excsnt SUNDAY
iNoToN, via hsrism sivss-io:o iSs :oS .. HS m.
NEW HAVENNnl :i2, bI :25 a. m. fexp. daily,
tied, n n n ", laxn 9.r-' fern 'I.oa
iexn da;iyS a.ns rarn' d.i,v, sei7isxo
daijv, ~ m "~r N,A'" ''~"
NEW YhSn1N,r nj ~ fd.u.
io;io 1sxpress to East Groenw,cSi
ell Ol Himitedl, II rs e.; m. texp. y 2D1
exp ~ s.N 'acce,m, s.oS se1pspeess ppes uahyl'
sern 'd.,in' s.I n M ,ern. Ja,Iv 7aM
a. IN. (aecom: sundays only, 4:oS p. IN.
'accoW; GWTWyyTpR SHrdnyT UI, 'nbrvIsroN.
Wo2cESrERoaf fS s.1 1esn "a .srn to
moonsockewIl, ~ s:sS ,ioc"' EXP , li:so a. a,: m;
,e~p, 20 WoonsocSatr ~ Is~p' S.,yy
Toicjj W., W o.Ds - so'i 40 .ann, ieNt,
11G eap' & v.ss ~ ~, q. .Is Ieesou. s.n. Suno"ys-
Mu'i.vff.fn-e.K T.k o.G Ii.k ,.n
g:ah 1.l5 5.l5 e.2s IN Sundavs-.7G
n m. B.I5 5:I5 a. M
BLACKSTONE-6:0 :05. 7,25 7:45, s:25 9:25. e:l5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
RYE PANCAKES.

rye flour, one-half tablespoonful of mo-
Iasses. two eggs. beaten light. and
enough hot milk TO make an ordinary
batter. Scald the meal with the milk,
stir in the rye flour and molasses, add
the eggs, beat hard and fry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
ADEMONSTRATION
COULD NOT SUCCEED

London. April 10 The American am
bassAdor SAYS efforts toward q naval
demonstration could not succeed, Great
Britain HAVING refused to join In such Q
move. @t
The British foreign once does not be-
lieve the powers will make naval dem
onstration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
VANITY

Mix with one egg as much fiour as you
can. Divide into II pieces. roll as thin
as paper. Lay one at a time In a skillet
OF boiling lard and with a spoon dip the
boiling lard and pour over the top. Pile
on plate with sugar and cinnamon
eprinkled over each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
Special Session at WoOnsOcket.

There will be special session Of the com
mon pleas division of the Supreme Court held
at the court house in woonsocket, Monday,
May o. A calendar will be arranged on Tues
day, May 3, and there will be n peremptory
call of the calender on May o, and cases will
be disposed Of in order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
CORN SOUP.

One can of corn. one quart of sweet
milk, put together in a kettle with little
hot water to keep IL from scorching.
Let II boil slowly for Is minutes or until
the corn is cooked. Season with pepper,
salt and little butter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
WHAT DOTHE CHILDREN DRINKp

Don't give then tea OF coffee Have von
tried tho new food drink called 9rsin.Of ~
y delicious and nourishing and takes the
risc- of coffee. The more 0rain-O vou give
the children the more health vou distribute
through their systems 1rain-O IL made ~
pure grains, and when properly prepared
costs about y ss much AL grocers seli IL
and 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
WILL GO ON SHORTER HOURS.


a notice was posted at the Riverside mills
ehis norninr, announcing that the mills
would operate for ten hours q day for the
orpt four DAYS q tho week only for an in.
dsnnife per,od. Superintendent Ward says
that this action T. due 10 the unsettled con
oisiou 81 tke market. The mill closed down
~ nesnins for TIE baisnss VI the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
A Police Officer Sued.

Police officer John Walsh Of Central Falls Is
defendant in suit brought by Catherine Sui
Ivan to recover $1,000 for violently and with
out warrant coming into her home and fore
ing her to give up her sons child to another
person. The trouble happened while. the father
Of the child was at work. Hugh j. Carroll Is
Mrs. Sullivan's attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15
MAINE.


governor, was referred TO the proper CON-
mittees and reported back, and under
suspension of the rules passed both
branches and became law.
IL only required "a inmates to transact
this legislation. The governor later
signed she bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-15

A decree was entered in the Appellate Court
today in the cause of Walter A. Peck to W..
Rhode Island Investment Company ct nj. con-
frming the commissioners report and the sale
OF the estate and disposition and payment Of
the proceeds thereof as reported.