davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09

NEW MATAMORAS, W. Va. July
S.-Miss Elizabeth Rinherr, who has
been elerking in Stone & Thomas store
in Wheeling, is spending her vacation
at home.
Mrs. VIM Linch and little daughter,
Nellie, and son Earl. returned home on
last Wednesday after several weeks
visit with relatives in Steubenvilie, O.
She was accompanied home by her
little niece, Cora Lincb.
j. B. Parker and wife spent last
Sunday at his home at Long Reach,
visiting his brother, Herb. who las
been i'll for some time.
Among he visitors at Marietta On he
Fourth, were Amelia Gross, Hl3ra Rich
ardson and Elvert May.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Carson and two
children returned home on the Virginia
last week from pleasure trip 10 Gin
cinnati.
Miss Mamie Kane returned home on
last Monday, after several weeks visit
with relatives in Cleveland.
lily.
Mrs ]. Gross and two daughters re-
turned home this week after months
visit with relatives in SteubenvilIe, o.
Miss Mamie May is spending few
weeks vi :, friends at Logan, o.
Miss 1h gari1n unger, OF Minneapo-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09
SNORT CREEK.

SHORT CREEK. w. Va. July s.
Miss Rachel Cresap Is visiting
friends at ParkeFsburg.
Mr. Clarence meidel and lady spent
the Fourth at Wheeling Park
Mr. J. b. Wilson. VIM Harris and
Misses Mollie Harris and Bertha Ev-
ans were Wheeling visitors on Friday.
Miss Emma Wilson is visiting at IL.
w. Hartley's.
Mr Pete Monahan. an employe OF the
p w. G X. Railroad, is OFF duty. on ae-
count of sickness.
The Fourth was not as quiet as usual
here this year.
Miss Title Oberdiek. OF Martins Fer
ry, IS visiting T. n. Ashton's.
Mr. ]. D. Stringer, Of Portland, was
here on bpsiness the Fourth.
Miss Minnie Kirchner entertained
quite a number OF friends near Beech
Bottom, the evening of the Fourth.
Refreshments were served at seven
O'Clock. after which dancing was In or
der until eleven O'Clock. Several were
present from Wheeling, and a general
good time was reported. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09
ST. MaRY'S.

ST. MARY'S, w Va July S.-The
Fourth passed off quietly here.
The odd Fellows will enlarge their build
ing.
The Peasants County Leader has moved
into It's new quarters.
c. b. Phillips has returned from Man
nngton.
n. ogdin was in Sistersville on business
yesterday.
T. W. Frink was a business visitor in
the Greatest Town on Earth yesterday.
e. 7. Martin was down at Parkersburg
the Fourth.
The speakeasies have been getting some
hard whacks
A special term of the circuit court was
held Monday, Judge Tavenner presiding.
c. r. Dulin was in Parkersburg Wednes-
day
Miss Eloise Bachmann spent the Fourth
with Sstersyille friends.
f. r. Porter Of Marietta, was here on
business last evening.
NJ ]. scuddow will leave in a few days
for Chautauqua, n Y.
]. C. holland was in Parkersburg yester-
day.
Ea.ay Miller came in from Wilson's Run
this evening and will spend Sunday in the
city.
Mss Berniee Cooper left yesterday for
Philadelphia. Pa.
r. G. Anderson was in Parkersburg this
week.
Col. J. F. Thompson was in Marietta
yesterday.
j. H. Bowen, Esq. was in Parkersburg
the early part of the week
f. J. McJunkin. of sistersville, was here
yesterday.
Mrs c. D. Bole, of Marietta. spent
Wednesday with friends in the city
Miss Lillian Hindman was Il Pittsburg
Monday.
c. b Tavenner, of Parkersburg, is in
the city.
Dr. Geo. S Hammett of Newport, was
here yesterday.
Miss Mae Goodwin. of Sistersv.ne. is in
the city visiting friends.
Mrs. John Smith was in sistersville Wis
ting this week.
Brooks Teter has accented a position in
the law Office of Hon. A. N. Campbell
The Cain House has been closed Tempo
rarily.
Thursday evening while Missea 7G
and Barron we're
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09
ST. GAINESVILLE.

ST CJ.AIRSyILLE, O., July S.-George
Steenrod, of the Gazette, went to Chicago
Thursday on business.
Wilbur Tudor and little son., Daniel. of
Norwich. Ohio, were visiting with relatives
in town Friday.
Clerk I. l. Emerson and wife have been
spending the past week at Mt. Clemens,
Michigan.
Mrs. NJ ]. BoroT went on Thursday to
visit friends at Marion, Ind.
Clause Harrison came up from Bellaire
and spent the Fourth with his parents in
this place.
WIN Morrison and family, of Bellaire,
spent the Fourth with his mother in this
place.
Hon. C. L. Weems and wife have return
ed from Il trip TO Niagara Falls and other
points.
Judge Hollingsworth and wife leave
Monday for an outing on the Lakes They
viii stop off at Put-in-Bay. in attendance
at the meeting CT the State Bar Associa-
ton. and Will then go TO Detroit Macki-
nae. and other points.
Mrs. T. ]. Easter and son, of Pittsbnrg.
are visiting with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray, Of Wheel
ing were the guests OF Col and Mrs.
Charlesworth On the Fourth
A number of young folks from Cadiz
drove over here the evening of the Fourth
and danced at the Clarendon.
Miss Jennie Bumgarner has been visiting
with friends in Cambridge the past week
Miss Kitty Boroff is the guest of friends
at Columbus this week.
Mrs. George Jepson and daughter. Miss
Lucy. have returned from visit with rel
atives at Wheeling.
VIII Kunkel attended the bicycle races
at Canton on the Fourth.
John Boeshar, general agent for the
Singer Sewing Machine, spent the Fourth
with his family In this place.
Miss Mamie Hughes has been the CUES,
of her cousin Miss Margaret Hardesty, al
Blaine, this week.
Clarence Darby was one OF the success
fui contestants in the Fourth Of July bicy-
Gle races at WheE.ng.
Thomas JOHNSON and family. of Martins
Ferry. visited with relatives ia town the
past week.
Miss Florence Wilson has returned from
a visit with friends at wheeling
A L. Bumgarner. who Is In the Govern
ment employ in Cuba, IS expected home to-
day on a months vacation
Marriage licenses issued stree last re-
port: Ava L. Galloway and Elsie A. Shell
don. both OF Iarnira: ]. Addison Malone
and Mary NJ. Crow. both Of Eesiaire: Carl
S. Davis. Of Bridgeport, and Sarah T.
Boyies. of West Wheeling: Granville Scott.
Of Washington Township. and Susan r
Weekley. OF CenterviIle;; Clyde Bewley ard
Gussie Skinner. both of Somsrton, Walter
T. Morris of Armstrong; Mills, and Cora
Howell. of Captina: II. l. G. Wooster ard
Selma E. Parker. both OF Dillie,s Bottom:
Henry HEIDI and Lizzie HEIDI. both Of
Don. Ohio. Harry W. Hagar and Myrtle
A. Corbin, both OF Barnesyille. Charles s.
snodgrass and Rosa B. Dorm. both Of DON
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09
WILLIAMSBURG.

WILLIAMSTOWN. w. Va, July s.
Mrs. A. S. Richards entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ E. church
on Thursday afternoon. A delightful
social time was enjoyed by all. At )
o'clock refreshments, consisting Of
cake. coffee, oranges and bananas,
We're served.
Miss Alice Conway, OF Ravenswood
w. Va, has been visiting Miss Daisy
Nelson.
Mrs. B. NJ. Berry returned Saturday
evening from a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, at Canton. o.
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Kepler, OF
Parkersburg, were guests OF their
daughter, Mrs G. A. Sharp, this week.
Miss Frances Thornley,, OF Reno, O.,
is Miss Florence Russell's guest.
Mrs. S. b. Morgan visited friends In
Parkersburg this week.
The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Baptist church met with Mrs. LATE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09
BUKLladTJA, U.

BURLINGTON. o., July S.-Mr.
Luclus Wooster and Miss Selma Il.
Parker, both OF Dfllles Bottom, have
beoh united in marriage. Mr. Wooster
was at one time resident of Barling-
ton, and we take pleasure in Offering
our congratulations to both he ana
his lady.
The marriage of Charles Snodgrass,
of Glenn's Run, and Mrs. Rosa b. Dorm,
of this place, took place on the 4th
Mr.. and Mrs. Snodgrass have the best
wishes of ali for their future welfare.
Henry Heldt and Lizzie Heidi, both
residents of NiXon's run, were united
in marriage on Thursday.
Delaney & Nolan have secured a
good contract furnishing stone for the
new coke plant which is being built
at Benwood.
Harrison Fulton, of Patton's run,
was in town on Thursday.
Mrs. Jane Smith is on the sick list.
John Weigant is working at bridge
work at Pittsburg.
Jud Million has gone to Denver
Colo, where he will engage in the
dairy business.
e. E. Boord writes that he is meet
ing with good success In the oil BUSH
ness at Metz, w. Va. Ed. is a good
Boy and it gives US pleasure to learn
of his good luck.
There are number Of fishing camps
to be found along the river between
here and Short Greek, and some very
nice fish are being caught by some Of
the boys who take time enough TO
look their lines over before the a,li-
gators and gars steal all the bait.
Dr. j. M. Glover has gone to Pitts
burg, where he expects to go in the
drug business.
The c. & p. section men are harvest
ing the weed crop along the tracks
here.
Dame Rumor says we are to have
one more wedding here in the near
future.
o. L. Weigant, a practical job printer
and newspaper man, and until recent
ly foreman of the Daily Argus, at
Cairo, Ills, resigned his position ow-
ing to i'll health and has come back to
Burlington TO visit old friends and rest
up for a while, after which he will
look for employment at his trade
Weigant is bright young man and
full of enterprise. and is in every way
deserving Of the good name he bears
in all parts Of the country where he
is known.
Fred. Davidson has left for a two
weeks fishing trip. He and his party
will pitch their tents at a point just
sixteen miles beyond GAINESVILLE. Fred.
says he is going to bring back some
fish that will measure more in length
than late breakfast.
Joseph Scheupmehl, who was injur-
ed in stone quarry at Rosby's Rock
some time ago, is able to be at work
again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09
MARIETTA.

nrAprErr. n III. ,,..u NJ,
1ar 80 e. ,r,x,.s w W. - .,s
~ fr,ands j., Ma.ta.,a a',r;, ~ ~ . s"eS'
Mrs Iy;.l,t,, aao,Tn,,soa -.
do,,.r,,tars Go 80 80, "e'
mr. r~,ri- nTaSn.,saa,. 80 lei Soii'
. ebor+ ,,se,+ r,ith sr;o,,,4. 80
Annla frrova -
Naiar Ia,ra+. r,a,, - ,,
/. vis,t - $500, - e, $3.50 'o'',
Now T.ex,no,to, r,o~s,. "'''
Mrs Iil,isr r. w. ,,a-,s,.a
Of sixtv-fsva yo,,rr, ,,aa,',a =, t,,a ps',
bonsa Th,rsaa,, a,.s,i,s M, 80
. mi, dress osrsi. - - 30 10 "aS
Faitb Wa, M 49,
The n.rt,, os,.,nss, - -.
,rb.,,sharl,,, 80 ~ - -, - -.
Amapg tba - 80 aa'''A ii', =
wara M;ss A.ros co1,,aa,,a. a.. cas.~,,11.
calliao,.s A. r,a.,.Ss,''' ;
Naassrs Co.., > 1s.S 80. ~ , : ;
NTera anu M
aqrs Tnea y -. 60
E,a,,r,b of T,,,,, r1o.,,o nc a,.lue''
the evo,, having 49,,
~, account of H. ~, rs's
a., M ~ 80 49, go ol' : oes-
~ ha,. sa,,rr,ars NJ Is' - 80. ''is,
T,ittsh,,rg and M;ss Da,,,s VI
M y.,, - S,ari.s. :
s,,est or rala lives ana f,;ana, - a. "a, ."'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09

here they were the guests Of Captain and
Mrs r. n Cole.
Mrs Tee Remley. OF Indianapolis is the
guest of her father, Mr.. Murray Mcmillan.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Hartman Congre-
gationai church enjoyed at outing Thurs
day, at Putnam Farm, Sand Hill They
were guests of Mrs. Samuel Putnam and
daughter, Mary. Among those in the par
ty were: Mesdames r. B. Hart, Jr.. Reed,
Shrodes. Guthrie, Iashley, Hawkins,
Knox, Kortrecht McCammon, Spies,
Schnaufer, Buchanan, Zimmerman, Nc
Closky, Brown Mcconnell and Mrs Well
brook. of Hillsboro, the Misses Eddleston,
Mccammon, Howard, MeCiosky and Joe
Holdren.
Miss Ruth Jett left Friday morning for
Macarthur Junction. She was accompanied
by her daughters, 2uth and Hattie, who
go to st. Louis to spend a month visiting
friends.
Mrs. d. F. BROKER and Mrs. James
Breoker have returned from visit to rel
atives in Huntington, w. Va.
Rev. e. E. Williams of Clarksburg, is
the guest of DR.. and Mrs Sloan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09
PINE VALLEY.

PINE VALLEY. O.. July S.-Harry
PaXson has returned home from Mar
tins Ferry. where he has been visiting
his father-in-iaw. Mr.. Fred. Hornlng
Miss Bessie Fulton, OF Steubenville,
is spending few days with her pa
rents at Dry Fork.
Miss Mamie Paxson. OF near Dillon
vale, spent Sunday with her mother at
this place.
Wallace Neel. of this place. and Miss
Lillian West, OF 1iltonsville, were mar
ried last week. They will make their
home with the groom's father.
Children's Day will be observed at
the M. u. church at Dillonyale next
Sunday night. =.
Mrs. Maude Young, OF Dillonvale, has
purchased a handsome new wheel.
Judge Mansfield and wife, of Steu-
benville, are visiting at the home OF A.
u. Moore, Mrs. Mansfeld's brother.
Charles Fulton. accompanied by his
sons. Russell and Roscoe, spent Satur-
day in Wheeling.
Miss Wright. OF Georgetown. is
spending a few days with her cousin,
Miss Grace Barkhurst, Of this place.
Master Lowe, OF Steubenyille, is vis-
iting the family OF w. II. Barkhurst.
at Blue Ridge.
Watson Meredith. OF Dillonvale. IL
helping w. II. Barkhurst with his har-
vest.
Miss Mabel Dallas who has been at
tending school at Hiram College, re-
turned home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09

Biddle Thursday afternoon. Refresh-|
ments were served.
Mrs. J. M. Carnahan left Monday for|
Waynesburg, Pa, where she is the
guest OF her son, Rev. Il. NJ. Carnahan.
and wife.
Miss Minerva Kester. OF Belmont, w.
Va, mas been visiting Mrs. S. c. Sharp.
Mir. and Mrs. E. b. Biddle, OF Park
ersburg, were visiting relatives in town
this week.
David n. Mammatt is home from
Parkersburs, quite sick with malarial
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hale, of Noble
county, o., have been guests at L. t.
Prettyman's.
Rev. c. B. Powell, D. A. and c. D.
Uhl, left Thursday for Detroit. Mich,
TO attend the International c. E. con-
ventioa. Rev. Powell will also visit
Canada before his return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schumacher,
OF ST. Mary's, are guests at NJ w.
Metcalf's
The NililamStown people, with few
exceptions, spent the Fourth in MARI
eta.
Mr.. John W. Fischer. our florist,
died on the afternoon of the Fourth. of
apoplexy. The death of Mr.. Fischer
was a great shock TO his friends. He
was widely known and respected by all.
Mr.. Fischer was Al years of age; he
was a cultured man ana quite musi-
clan. He was ever courteous and plea
SAINT 10 all who visited him In his green
house. The funeral service was con-
Quoted from his late residence on the
morning of the 9th, and w&--attended
by a large concourse of people, He
viii be sadly missed. The sympathy
of all goes out to the hereaved father
and sister who survive him.
Mr.. 4. G. Ridge was nome from
Newport, KY. to spend the Fourth.
Miss Madge Fair, who has been quite
sick, is able to be out again.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the p. Y.
church met with Mrs. w. p. Beeson. on
the afternoon of the 9TH.
ChaS. Johnson and Miss May Tcwles
were married at Parkersburg Wcdnes-
day, and returned TO their home above
town the same evening. They are
being congratulated by friends.
Miss Rinie McTaggart. OF Eureka, w.
Va. was Miss Laura Pages guest this
week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-09

ran away, throwing them out, and break
ing Miss Barron's leg, near the ankle.
Robbers attempted TO enter-the house of
A. ]. Boley Wednesday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

One side of Fairview avenue has been
curbed, and the other side will soon
have paved gutter The improvements
upon this important street of Phenix
will soon be finished and this Will be
one of the best streets of the town.
The clearing and grading of Brown
lot recently purchased by the Notre
Dame du Bon Consel church will be
commenced Immediately. lit is designed
for public cemetery.
Seven entries have been made i'm the
contest of prizes for the finest illumin-
ated boat at the Phenix carnival on
Saturday night. Other boats not COM
peting will be illuminated.
Bicycle riders are getting very care
less as was seen Wednesday evening at
Che corner OF Broad and Main streets
Harris, in which a wheel was COM
pletely wrecked and the rider exposed
to serious danger. Mr.. Joseph Gardiner
and family OF Hope crossed the Harris
bridge turning up Main strest in a
democrat wagon. when opposite Broad
street he encountered young bicycle
rider who came tearing down Main
street. The rider had his head bent
over the handle bars an1 without see
ing where he went collided with Mr..
Gardeners carriage. The bicycle was
completely wrecked but the young man
esClped with n few scratches. TIE bl-
cycle was a borrowed one Mr. Gardi-
ner is without fault for the collision.
The funeral of the late Richard Horn
by OF Harris took place from his late
residence yesterday afternoon Burial
took place i'm Greenwood cemetery. a
large delegation OF McGregor Post were
present.
The work Of grading and repairing
Qudnick street from the Coventry line
is progressing rapidly. When completed
it will be one of the finest dirt streets
I'm the valley.
The treasury Of Knotty Oak church.
Anthony, received "A handsome addition
rs the result OF the recent clambake.
Miss Sophie II. Kent. principal Of one
OF the schools i'm Washington. ID. c.. left
her parents honla i'm Clyde 20 resume
her duties yesterday afternoon.
Tho lawn OF Hon. ". G.. Howland.
Hope. is being much improved and has
been made a beautiful ornament to the
village.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
ATTEMPT 10 Prove AIihl.

Severa! witnesses were called for the
defense who said that they We're with
Di Nardo at the time of the arrest.
They were on their way to take a street
car, and seeing that crowd had cof-
lected they stopped to see what was up.
AS they stood on the sidewalk they saw
Compolotti brought out of the house.
Angelo Compolotti testified that he
did not know the respondent, and had
never seen him until this complaint was
brought against Di Nar6o.
Lieut.. Rankin was called in rebuttal,
and swore UGut Dl Marco sa, d he knew
Compolot'G and was IN the house AT Fhe
time of the arrest; but that all he did
was TO look into the prisoners face To
see If he knew him. Clifford testified
that the day after the trouble Compo-
iotti told HIM that he knew Di Nardo.
who was a Fall River man. and that
Di Nardo was foolish TO have gone up
stairs. The court found Di Nardo
probably guilty, and held him for the
grand jury in 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
Prosecution for Perjury.

Judge Sweetland was exasperated at
the too patent fabrication OF the de-
fense. and ordered Compolottl and all
Di Nardo1s witnesses to come forward.
When they had done so, he told them
to 60 and take seats on the settee pro-
vided for prisoners. and directed CHIEF
Baker TO Immediately prepare warrants
for each and every one of them.
The complaint preferred was that or
perjury The respondents are Angelo
Compol0tti. Mfchale Terlini. Nicola oil
Nardo and Gennaro di Nardo. Inc lat-
ter's rankest assertion when examined
was that he was i'm no wise related TO
UG Nardo. the respondent: but under
sharp cross-examlnatiCn ne broke down
and said that he was second degree
cousin Of the respondent Being still
further pressed he finally admitted thot
the respondent was his uncle. Nicola
Di Nardo swore that he and the others
were with F'ancesco ID Nardo and that
they were on their way az 4;3O 10 TAKE
n car to go down town ~ get the train
for Fall River. lie could not. when
pressed. explain how 81 was that Di
Nardo was hanging about the 'hilI
from 4:30 until 6 o'clock, when he was
arrested for interfering with CLIFFORD.
He also swofe that neither he nor ID
Narjo. nor any OF the party were near
the house at the dime ~ the assault.
but that they were somewhere else and
then when asked. by D Nardos coun-
sci to sthll further explain where the
party were. managed to get Di Nardo
in front of the house 90 make Di Mar
dos story good: buf insisted that Dt
Nardo aid not 20 into the hcuse and
that he dFd nrt see anv man enter or
leave the house during the arrest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
There is more Catarrh in this section

There is more Catarrh In this section
Of the country than all other diseases
nut together. and until the Last fow
years was supposed TO be incurlibIe. For
n great many years doctors pronouncei
n "A local disease. and prescribed local
remedies and by constantly falling tn
cure with local treatment. pronounced
70 incureble. Science has proven ca
tarrh 10 be n constitutional dlsease.ana
therefore requires constitutional trplr-
ment. Hairs Catarrh Cure. manufic-
tured by p J. Cheney e Co. Toledo.
Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on
tse market. IL Is taken Internally I'm
doses from 10 drops 10 teaspoonful u
acts directly on the blood and MUGS ~
surfaces ~ the system. They offer ona
hun red dollars FOR any case jt gars 20
cure. send for circulars and tess.ino-
malls. Address Il. ]. CHENEY & co.
Toledo. q.
Sold bv druggists. 75c.
HaUs Family Plus are the bes,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
compclcttI's Testimony,

Compolot1 not only swo~c that he did
not know Di Nardo and that the latter
was not M staify. but thrf he did not
see any cf hsm standing intfror' ~ the
house at The timo NJ the aV'est BE was
rcsi"ve that he a. no. TIL Girord that
pl Narfp was fcolSh 90 com up sf7ifs.
TIE Sfatb had twFp Witnesses in roN"'fal
who fHard Compoio.ti soy that he know
that III Na~dq b-irn~od IN Fall River
and that he vi N0rd0 was fuoNsh
man 60 have gore un gfrlrs as he did.
The mem were canod IN orc 20
time and wore rrra'gncd f'r perjury.
Compcl0iti was tho firrt on 'hc liet Hc
sad fh1t fh"ro we've - mauv present
that he e.ou'.i rfr fsu r"ho worn thoro
and iherefrre he p'oaded not giI'fv nd
we hai w 900 fpr trial next Frid7v
NicNaie Teriini vas uovt thor f'cnl7
NJ Nard1 and then Cennr-o n N~~do
Fssh pleaded r,.f guiltv a~1 vas Nolf
in 5000 each fo~ triqi on Friday They
were very much crest-fallen when they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
AT The NORTH END.

The police of tine Second station took
charge of four drunken men last night.
Three of the men were good-natured in
their excesses. but the fourth. whose
name is Thomas Dowd, was ugly when
he went home very much under the in
huence OF stimulants. He pounded,
kicked and knocked down his wife
Catharine Dowd. so he had to answer
a charge OF assault
Ii will be pleasant news to the many
friends Of Eugene j. Mccarthy to hear
that his condition which for n long
time was so serious is constantly m
proving. and tnat his family have well
grounded hopes of his early recovery.
\ big wagon belonging To the What
Cheer grocery broke down at the corner
OF Charles street and Randall street
yesterday afternoon. The wagon was
heavily loaded. and car travel was de-
layed for quite a while.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
OLNEYvlLLE.. /.

When the work of repaving Plain
field street has been completed, bicy-
clists and Others will feel very CRATE
full to the city officials IL they Will take
the waves" out of the square, which
is in a far worse condition than Plain
field street was.
The Pla nfield Street Baptist church
was we'll filed with the friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Kennon who start to-
morrow evening for India as mission
ares. The Rev. j. M. Lowden deliver
ed a pleasing address, his subject being
the heroism of Christian service. Rev.
Mr. Kennon also made an address that
was very interesting.
A sub recruiting station has been es-
tabl,shed in Old Armory building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
SENT BACK TO HAWAII.
Mr.. Earnings vallss, Containing S5O'OOO IN
Secui.ias, Taken From HOlel bI n SAX.

San Francisco. Sept. 15.-B. r. Ban
ming, Hawaiian capitalist, arrived from
Honolulu on the steamship Australia
last Tuesday, and registered at the
Occidental. Among his effects was
valise containing, Il is said, between
$50 900 and $50. 900 i'm bank notes, bonds
and sugar stocks. together with num-
Der OF other valuable documents.
few hours after his arrival he missed
the valise. An investigation has oeen
made and IT is now thought that MT.
Banning's property is now on It's way
back to Honolulu. having been sent on
board the Nippon Maru by mistake as
part of the baggage of Purser RIVER ot
that vessel.