davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18

and overc oats would not be at all unpleas-
ant. A steady, stiff northeaster began yes
terday at dawn, and continued for twen-
ty-four hours, and the waves have been
Numbering against the shore. 1t is proba-
bly, the coolest snap they have had in Cuba
for many years, and the latest passengers
from the states are somewhat benumbed
and regret they did not bring heavier cloth
ing.
Camp rumors are tine last TO pay atten-
ton to, but I have reason to believe there
is much foundation for the one that Col
Willie Jones desires to be the next Cover
nor of South Carolina This may be stale
news in the states, for the rumor has been
current here for several weeks, but have
not seen II in print. OF course it is long
time TO look ahead, but good military men
plan their campaigns well in advance
The latest underground grape vine from
Washington is that Wen leave here in
three weeks.
Some Trouble.
Camp Columbia. Cuba, Feb. 1O.-Cbief
Cook Crenshaw of Company B, this regf-
ment, is in jail charged with the murder
OF member of the Fourth Virginia regi-
ment. The trouble took place at the Mari
anao theater last night Both men had
been drinking and they engaged in a
dispute, and il is said the Virginia soldier
cursed Crenshaw who drew long-bfadeSl
knife and slashed open the others throat
death resulting in a few hours. Crensbaw
was Immediately arrested by the provost
Only two killings have taken place in this
vicinity since our coming here five weeks
ago, both of them by soldiers.
Bamboo Lodge is the name OF the little
village occupied by Maj. and Mrs Eayes
capt. and Airs. McCauchran and Can't. and
MRS. Gonzales and son. Ii is situated on a
hill 800 yards from the regimental camn
and IS quite picturesque The three double
tents with ''iy' veranda, and the bamboo
dining nan. face inward, on the quadran
gle The ''6amboozfng' of a general or two
is contemplated
Gen. Gomez IS expected in Marianao on
OF ABOUT feb. - OF course all the other
Cuban generals in this section will also I've
present AMI We Grc looking forward with
inuch interest to The big review of the pa
triot troops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18

refined quiet. Pork steady Butter STEADY :
Western creamery. l60 re; factory, u1z9
lac: Elgins. &c; imitation creamery, lSMlsc :
state dairy. 13d2lc. Cheese steady; large
white 10jkc. Eggs steady; state and Penn
sylvania. &c; Western fresh, 2ic; souiheIh'
PIC. Potatoes firm; New York $l5i42qz 90
Long Island 81 $1,000 sweets. Jersey
81. 25G3. 80. Cotton seed oil steady; prime
crude. 25d2Jkc Petroleum dull. Rice i1rm
Cabbage steady. s.. O008.0J per lo0. Coffee
options opened steady at unchanged prices,
ru1ed moderately active. trading restrained
by closing Hayre market on account Of
President Fsure's death; local evening up
caused rather more activity in the after
noon: but no outside speculation or new
features in market; scarcely varied . points
all day. Closed steady and unchanged.
Sales 1850 bags including March S.49ci
August. $500; spot Rio dun; No. invoice
69zc; No 7 jobbing. &c: mild quiet; Cor
dova,' 724G14c. Sugar. raw firm; fair re-
timing 13-l6c; centrifugal, 96-test. 5-l6c;
molasses sugar, 33sc; refined steady.
Chicago. Feb Disseminating stocks
and charging farmers deliveries broke
the spirit of the bulls in corn to-day. and
the heaviness Of corn depressed wheat.
each closing with a loss of sc. Oats are
&c lower. Provisions are a shade lower
all around.
Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing.
Wheat, No. =
May .734Q732s 1855 FPS 723s
July ....72 Y ares 7OaG707s Il
Corn, No. p
May ....3634 d367s 1864 ASS 357sq36 36
July .....37 d37A 37IsMS7A 1865 S6l2
Sept .S75s@3724 S75sqS7%4 81 81
Oats. No. p
May ...2s4 2sl4 27a4 27s4a271s
July ...26 26 257s 2575q26
Mess Pork. per barrel
May ....S9 92ls 80 80 50 So 50 s2lk
Lard. per 100 pounds
May 49,. Sly 571s 521a 5 57lz
July ..... ) 671s 67la 60 67lA
Sept ...... 77l5 . 50 T71a 50
Short Ribs. per 100 pounds
Nav 495 4s5 4 921s 4 95
July ........ .... M O7k
Sept .... liz ; 20 ) liz > 20
Cash quotations we're as follows: Four,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18
PAINE, MURPHY & co.

=RR FOX = r s.
orders Executed over Our Private Wires
-FOr
COTTOk. STOChS.GRAIN q PROVISIONS
For Cash or on Margins
Local Securities bought and sol1
Telephone $50
AoaTd OF Trade Building Jackson Building
sfVarnah. Ga atlanta. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18

Lv. Savannah 1880 p.
m. carrying through
Pullman sleeper Sa-
vannah to Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18

MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
The following are the Savannah Board
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27
Mr.. CHARLES H. PORTER DEAD.
For ksary Thirty Years He Was Connected With
lhs Providence Gas Company.

Charles II. Porter. 20 years Of age,
who has been connected with the Prov
idence Gas company for nearly thirty
years. died suddenly at his home, No.
366 Carpenter street. at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Porter had at
tended to his regular duties during the
day and on his return home was in his
usual good spirits. He drank a glass
OF moXie at a drug store and with his
wife walked 10 a grocery store on the
corner of Courtland and Carpenter
streets. and then went to his home.
In a few minutes he complained or
a burning sensation in his stomach,
which grew rapidlv worse and finally
necessitated his taking to his bed. Mrs.
Porter did all in her power TO relieve
his pain. when. finding her attempts
in vain. she telephoned for DR.. Sawlp,
The physician found Mr.. Porter rapid
ly growing worse. and in spite Of all
that could be done 10 save him he died
about O'Clock. Medical Examiner Per-
kins viewed the remains and is Of the
opinion that death was caused by heart
trouble. but it is impossible TO state
for certain before the autopsy. which
will be held TODAY.
Mr. Porter who was born in Paw
tucket I'm 1927. has served the Provi-
dence Gas COMPANY as superintendent
of the meter department and perform
ed the duties OF that office on the day
Of his death In 1850 he married Aman-
da G.. Thompkins. who survives him.
They have one daughter. who lives
with her mother
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Yesterday afternoon -LeAAnneY
left her home on BOugh street 20 call
upon a friend, and when she returned
few hours later. She was surprised 10
md the rear door open. Upon going IN
TO the house il did not take her long 10
learH that strangers had taken adNdn-
tage or her absence for she iounl "A
bedroom window broken and open. The
bureau drawers in the sleeping rooms
had been ransacked. and the ihet or
thieves succeeded i'm finding pocket
book containing a s. and a s. b.ll,Nhlch
or course, they took
Mrs. lie Nanney has reported her loss
20 the police.
This evening Rising Sun lodge OF Ma
sons viii meet In their new han ana TOT
the hrst time win set ther eyes upon
a handsome silk flag and staff a @. au-
tful rug ana table cover that mas oe.h
presented by the lady friends OF the
lodge. on Wednesday evening, On
ladies who presented the above-namei
articles TO the lodge will be entertained
by the lodge.
There are two cases Of scarlet feN'r
In one family at Rumford and one case
on Fort street, all OF which are on
mild form, and have been duly quardh-
tined.
The East Providence High school toG
boil team beat the English High school
team at Adelaide Park. yesterday AZ
ternoon, % the tune OF $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27
BRISTOL

Mrs A. II. Van Wickle OF this town
and Hazleton. Pa. has purchased the
fine large steam yacht Eugenia. built
this year and launched in August by
Roach. at Chester. Pa. from j. G. Cas-
satt of PHILADELPHIA. For some time
Mrs. Van Wickle has desired a larger
yacht than the Marjorie. now owned
by her. CAPT. Lindsey OF the Marjorie
and A. s. Chesebrough. the well-know
designer. returned Yesterday from
Chester. the latter acting as agent for
Mrs. Van Wickle. where they had been
and made the necessary arrangements
for the purchase
The annual meeting Of the Mount
Hope Park Company was held yester-
day afternoon i'm the Darlors Of the
Bristol Hotel. and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President. Edward Delehanty: vice
president joseph Sexton: treasurer.
NJ Myers: secretary. James McCon-
nell: executive committee. William u.
De Wolf a. T.. Rich. Thomas Dowling.
Frank Crossen. Mr.. Possner and JO-
seph Sexton. a committee Of five was
appointed consisting OF R. ID Bullock,
a. =. Rich. NJ. MYERS. NJ. Riley and
Joseph sexton TO meet I'm Fall River
on Monday next and commence az once
20 raise the necessary amount 20 pay
the indebtedness
St Mary's Total Abstinence society
will visit the fair OF the Robert Fm-
NETT society at Fall River Saturday
evening.
ComplnvC Second regiment. has ac-
ceptcd an invitation O. attend the fair
of the Robert Emmett society OF Fall
River and viii go with the St. Mary
T. a. s.
The public schools were closed yes
terday and TODAY allowing the teach
ers an opportunity TO attend the insti-
tute OF instruction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27
500 Reward. 500.

The readers OF this paper VIII be
pleased 90 learn that there is az least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able To cure In all It's stages and
that is Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh cure Is
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being cun-
stitutonal disease. requires 20 coustitu-
tional treatment. Hal's Catarfh cure is
taken internally acting directly upon
The blQod ana mucQus aurfaces nl the
system. thereby destroying The founda-
tim Of the disease. and giving The pa-
tient strength By building up the cone
stitution and assisting nature in doing
itF work. The prOprietors have so much
faith IN fs curative powers. that they
offer one Hundred Dollars Tor any case
that 10 fails 10 cure. Send for list ol
Testimonials Address. +. J. CHENEY
a. co. Toledo. q.
Solfb Druggists. 75c
Hans Family Pills are the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; or SELF
PRESERVATION,

n BOOK For Every Man. married or single, young,
middle aged orold. IL is private Treasure Cas-
Net on the above named and kindred subjects It
contains $40 paees u mo-, i25 invaluable prcscrip.
tlons for Acute and Chronic diseases, each one OK
which Is worth more than ve times the price OF tho
book and should bo In the possession OF every sens
bic prudent man for ready referencec. 10 Is tho
Grand Prize Essay. Tor which was awarded thS
Gold Medal by the National Medical Associa-
zion. Price, only A.. by mall double sealed md
str stiy private, guaranteed represented In every
instance. The distinguished author and Chief Con
suitlng Physician 90 the Peabody Institute gradu.
atod iron the Harvard Medical College. class 1874.
nnd was SURGEON 20 the 5th Rcgt Mass Volunteers
durlnr ,ho war ~ tho Rebellion. The first assistant
Physician 30 tho Institute graduated from the old
College ~ Physicians and surgcons class isDc These
f-hTrfrfuus t'ure Where Others Fall. After many
years II careful study and extensive rcseatch thcy
guarantee positive euro In every case OF Rhcu-
uatism treated. Consultation Ia perfon or Wy mall,
stoe Sundays, iOtoL Tho Diagnosticisn OF Know
Thyscm Manuel, a Wade Mccum ~ Medical Science
f1r An price % ccuts but sent free scaled % every
male reader % this paper ~ this date mentioning
this paper enclosing ec. for postage.
sNr- "The Peabody Medical Institute has many
~ imitators. but no eqBais"-Boston Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

Mr. II. Babcock. master mechanic OF
Valley Queen mill. Riverpoint, is Sc
riously i'll with typhoid fever at his
residence.
An examination of the bridges at
Clyde and Riverpoint by President Hill,
superintendent of bridges of the town
o. Warwick. shows that the bridge at
Clyde will need new timbers under the
flooring and new flooring. This i'm
provement can better be done in the
spring, and ID has been decided 10
make some slight necessary repairs at
present and to thoroughly repair in the
spring The bridge at Riverpoint Is IN
fairly good condition. but needs new
concrete top dressing for the winter,
which will be applied at once.
The large upright boiler received by
the Livingston mill at Washington
from the Bigelow company of New Ha-
ven, Conn. a short time ago, has been
placed in position and Will greatly IN
crease the steam power.
Leo council Knights OF Columbus OF
Natick held an interesting meeting In
their council rooms last evening. A
large number OF visitors were present
and agreeably entertained.
Mrs. Henry Nichols wife Of the over
seer OF weaving at Valley Queen mill,
is seriously III at her home in Westcott
Mr. Thomas Lundv. one OF the ma
chine printers at the Clyde print works
is suffering from "a badly lacerated
hand. the result of an injury received
n few DAYS ago. Fears of "tetanus'
have been expressed by the attendant
physician
Lincoln council. No. IL. Jr. o. L. A.
NJ Of Anthony. held an important
meeting in odd Fellows hall last even
ing.
The work of excavating for the un-
derpinnlng OF the Crompton company's
new velvet department is nearly COM
pleted. Mr.. Tarbox. the contractor for
furnishing the stone. has large gang
of men I'm his emplov at his ledge and
will begin the furnishing OF stone for
the structure I'm few DAYS.
Two valley physicians. Drs. Philip
Clarke and NJ. ]. Murphy. who took
passage for Europe a few days ago.
in order to take an advanced course
Of study. have passed through Berlin
on their wav TO Vienna.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27
AT THE NORTH END.

A very bold trick that was carried
out successfully but had an unpleasant
aftermath for three boys yesterday
morning. The boys were hard up for
money, so in spying around for an op-
portunity to raise the wind they dis
covered that Mrs. Isaac Weiner of 10
Ambrose street was taking advantage
of the fine weather and doing her
washing i'm her yard. They watched
out until Mrs. Wener went into the
house to get bar of soap. Then they
picked up the copper wash boiler she
had full OF clothes and decamped with
the whole outfit. After dumping the
contents OF the boiler the chaps took 1t
to the railroad and hammered IL some.
Next they took IL 10 a woman who deals
in junk and sold Il for half a dollar.
Soon after the sale officer Gilfoil saw
two of the three fellows running at
sight of him. Later the theft was re-
ported and the officer arrested the two
boys who were running. They gave the
names of Charles Schultz and Eddie
Mckenna.
A gang OF young men broke the mo-
notony of life last night by chasing
fellow who was paying or endeavoring
to pay unwelcome attentions to a
young lady. The young men intimate
that while they don't believe in high
tariff against young men from other
parts of the city paying attentions TO
the many estimable young women here
there are cases where they draw the
line
The Christian workers Of this city
will meet at the Italian Mission at AZ
Marietta street this evening at 7:45
o'clock. Rev. s. X. Hartman is expect
ed to lead the meeting and the public
is invited to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27

The Democratic primaries for the
nomination Of candidates for the city
council were held last evening in the
several wards and proved TO be far
more interesting than had been gener-
ally expected and the result is that
some warm fights may be looked for at
the polls on election day. In the First
ward, the Republican ticket was en-
dorsed, and the same course was adopt
ed in the Second and Fourth wards.
In the Third ward. where the hottest
contest had been looked for, there were
some surprises and the ward commit
tee evidently realized that it's power as
a political factor was not very great.
Councilman OConnell, who was on the
regular ticket. was defeated by John Is.
McGuinness. and John j. Devln, who
was pItted against Councilman Dennis
II. Sheahan. only lacked five votes OF
being nominated. This condition OF
things clearly shows that there is a
good deal OF independent action in the
Third ward.
In the Fifth ward a fun ticket was
nominated, and in the Sixth ward Coun-
Gilman Trask was the only Republican
endorsed. In the Seventh ward, Alder
man Remington was nominated by the
Democrats which means a warm fight
at the polls, and An the Eighth what
was looked for happened. This was the
nomination OF a ticket including the
name OF ofCouncilman Henry'Fletcher,w who
was defeated by Councilman Darling on
Wednesday evening. The Ninth ward
Democrats endorsed Alderman Winsor.
but choose opposition candidates to the
Republican city council nominees.
The Tenth ward. OF course, nomi-
mated the ticket pr loared by the ward
committee, but the caucus was very
slimly attended. and was In very
marked contrast to the very large num-
Der OF property voters who attended
the Covell caucus on Wednesday. The
results in the several wards were as
follows:
THE NOMINEES.
First ward-For alderman. Walter B.
Vincent; for councilmen. Timothy F.
Dwyer. John +. Hurley. G.. Richmond
Parsons, Frank l.. Hinckley.
Second ward-Alderman. Abraham
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27
COMFORTHBLES,
LIFE SAVED BY FENDER. FENDER
Four-ysa-0ld Charles T. SOuthwOk Had Narrow
Escaps From 0eah on Gimp ShesL

The four-year-old son Of Charles $.
Southwick had narrow escape from
being run over by an electric car on
Camp street. yesterday afternoon, and
the only thing that saved the child was
the fender attached 10 the car The lit
tie fellow was playing near Lippitt
street, and started across the street,
directly in front of car 2l5 and almost
before the motorman could check the
speed the little fellow was knocked
down and disappeared under the front
platform.
When the horror-stricken motorman
brought the car to a stop, about 20 feet
further on, the boy was found safe on
the fender, suffering only from severe
fright The little fellow was taken into
DR.. Abell's office, where his injuries
were found to CONSIST OF a small bruise
on one side of his face.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27
s,olsnp Auo CENTRAL DIVISION

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminals 04, 10 a
m. 70 Ol. 4 35 p m. Returns o. m;
- Oi. SO. l9 m.
pt-TNAN. POMFRET, T.. THO-iP-
S6N WIIIIMANTIC AND HART
FORD-S 45 m and Is p m, via
blackstone.
FRANKLIN-6 o., 10 a m; II ca, 3D.
NILFoRD-s 10 a m; IL o. IS. o. p
cRANsToN-s ss. . 90. an; ma! ns o'' :, az. q
3 81. 6 AZ. Z 81 p. m. SATURDAYS IL w.
u. N Sundays 81 p. m. =.
KNIGHTSVILLE-?12 o5. ?5 81. ~
,,PPsII ?; rH STT1IcUT-12 T1S O5. 81 i2 p. m.
saturdays-1l 10 p. m. 20 90,
pONTIAC--?s 3S am; ?ls o. a. -
n m saturdays-nl 10 D. NJ Gun"
days. days. 81 RPfv'TP.RpotNr. p r. CENTRE
NXIItI.E' ANTHONY AND MAsm-
1>.C.troN-s.2S. 9:O9 q m. l2;oo'
s.S7 s.42. 7:27 p m. Saturdays
p m. Sundays-7:$I p m: coo -.
ARCTIC AND QuIDNlC-SS--o' N =" s.,,, w.,
nr[r,dySo,ys"ii. r[,yo, 10 y m. suudays-I:S1 ? m.
cNvENTRY. SUMMIT. GEEENE.
CVS CoSNrco r..cc " MOOSUP AND PLAIN
TIrT .D-s.SS. 9:O9 m; 4;s7' ';2' m.
eundnys-7:S7 p M, -,-v 60.
sTTr.RBIrRY. ~ sCoTLAN1--o;Ss Ss 300 =
1,s7 7:2I m. SunGays-1;S7
VERSAILLES, RALTIC,. s,.r,c suurr = :.
MNb5iSn NND NORwICH-6;3S 300 a
III; t;,Y9ti'r NEWPURG. WATER
,nI-pY AND DANBURY-9:09 2 n.
ptscoAG AND INTERMEDIATE
sTATTONS-e:4s. $40 a m; f:le. So
n m. Saturdays (and except ficlds
station)-ii:15 y m.
9stop on Has.
via boat from Fail River
hExcept Monday.
ssleening cars only. cAli parlor cars.
dVia walpole llre,
A. c. KENDALL. Gent Supt
General Passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27
WARREN.

The Ladies' Sewing society connected
with the Baptist church held a business
and social meeting yesterday afternoon
and evening at the rectory OF the
church At 3 o'clock the society en-
gagged in sewing for a charitable OBJ
iect and at 6 O'Clock an old fashioned
supper was served to a large number
Of the members ~ the society and
guests. At O'clock the following pro-
gram ~ exercises was given 20 large
audience: Piano solos. Gertrude Brown
and Mary Crowell: vocal solos, Fred
Martin and Ida Monroe: recitations
Eva Wild Rock OF Ages" was pre-
sented I'm pantomime bv Eva wild
with a vocal duet by Gertrude and
Louise Brown. The evenings enter
tainment concluded with social games
by the young people.
The school committee met in special
session last evening and considered the
subject of promotion Of pupils.
Miss GREY OF Bristol while riding n
wheel on Vernon street Yesterday fell
and sustained painful bruises. She was
carried homo i'm n wagon.
The football game scheduled for
Saturday between the Warren and
East Providence elevens has been post
poued.
The Rusden Machine COMPANY has
recently increased its force of pattern
makers. which was rendered necessary
by increasing orders for work
Samuel v. Patterson has purchased
the lot AZ the corner or Child street
and Metacom avenue ~ George ".
sherman and wife FOR building pur-
poses
Herbert Allen IS about 10 build =
large tenement house on his Mctacom
avenue lnt
Robert wood is empioved as crossing
tender ~ the South Main street rail-
road crossing from n. m. until mid
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27
DEMOCRATS HOLD
COUNCIL PRIMARIES.
I'm the First, Second and Fourth
Wards the Republican Tickets
Were Endorsed.

A. Gray; for councilmen, Stephen A.
Cooke, Charles Sisson, George II. Peter
son. Joseph N. Whelden.
Third ward-For alderman, Dennis F.
Mccarthy; for councilmen, James b.
Lovett, Daniel III. Sheahan, James Bur-
dick. John B. McGuinness.
Fourth ward-For alderman, Henry
B. Winship; for councilmen, Joseph III.
Kendrick, A. j. Gushing. Henry G.. II.
Rawson and Irving l.. Blanchard.
Fifth ward--For alderman. Chrales F.
Irons, for councilmen. William f. Da-
Wis, William j, keenan,. John Degnan,
Lawrence Canning.
Sixth ward-FNor alderman. John G.
Schaffer; for councilmen. George t.
Kimer. Patrick j. Mccarthy John Will
liams. James X. Trask.
Seventh WARRIOR alderman, Horace
Remington: for councilmen. Joseph #.
Hughes John +. South, Albert Stone,
James Lynch.
Eighth ward-For alderman. Nathan
II. Truman; for councilmen, Henry
Fletcher. VIM. l.. Whipple, Samuel Il.
Groves. David J. Barr.
Ninth ward-For alderman. Ira Win
sor: for councilmen. John A. McManus.
Andrew Cannon. John Ryan, Thomas
+. Toye.
Tenth ward-For alderman. Thomas
r. w est TOT tuuIClHlfHs bbhf ~
anagh, Timothy r. Molloy Henry NJ.
winn and Michael J. Murray.
wooNsoCKET NOMINEES.
woonsocket had both the Republican
and the Democratic city conventions
last evening, and the result will be a
fight between William $. Hopkins, the
Republican candidate, and George w.
Greene. the Democratic candidate for
the office OF mayor.
The Republican convention was pre-
sided over by Senator Leroy l.. Chilson,
and the nomination of William S. Hop
kins was made by ex-Lieut.-Gov. Aram
j. Pothier, and the nomination was
seconded by Frank +. Holden, and the
nomination was unanimous.
The Democratic convention was, pre-
sided over by Francis f. Kelly, and
George w Greene was nominated by
William ]. Mowry and the nominee was
chosen by acclamatfon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-27
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Bflsf huI Interesting Items ebuul Recent Happen
lnQs ln and tbout fhesp Elaniailons

Thos. McGirl got six months sem
tence i'm the Sixth district court today
for being a vagrant
The charge against John Harold, for
non-support Of his children was i'm the
Sixth district court. today continued
until January 26th.
Edward Gichrist was fined s. and
costs by Judge Sweetland. today. for
the theft OF a wash boiler from Jesse
+. Miller. The theft was from a back
yard.
Edward McKenna and Charles
SchoHZ were before the Juvenile court,
today. for stealing Mrs. Isaac Weir
ner's wash boiler. The boys were
placed on probation for two months.