The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-22

with one horse, n riding horse as well.
one manscrvnnt and n house with n
rent Of not less than f250 n year; 9th.
erwlse he must be allowed to have the
use OF $1,000 year, while the rest
might be allowed 10 accumulate for the
good OF the estate till the trustee pc
riOd expired.
A visCount or n baron Is allowed by
law 10 describe as neccssaries things
which smaller fry might struggle along
without But yiscount's Income
provided there IL anybody to pay It's
fixed Mt 1880 year and baron's at
f1.OO0 He Is. supposing any guard
inns have n few thousands n year to
pay out to him according to discretion,
only entitled TO clarct as n beverage.
for his yearly wine allowance only runs
TO fG0, which would not keep him In
champagne unless he drank II very sell
dom. The dukes wine bill may run
to f150.
The vlscount must have a carriage,
but It may be attached for debt, and
he cannot force his guardians to give
him n horse. or course, II he has no
guardians, nor any income, either he
must do as other people and go with
out, but these things are considered
necessary TO peers. A manscrvant Is
allowed to vlscount or baron, but
the house rent need not exceed 600.
nor can II be less than f150.
A doctor Is better Off than n viscount
In one way--hIs carriage cannot be
seized I'm most cases. nor can the cN-
pcnses OF 1t be rcckoncd In his income
tax returns. In selling up doctor for
debt he may retain one horse. and two
of his carpets are considered as neces-
saries to his buslness-in the hall and
consulting room-and reckoned at f20
apiece. lie may have surgical instru-
ments and medical appliances to the
value Of $1,000, and these cannot be
seized.
An ordinary man can retain nothing
but his clothes. his hairbrushes and n
few stern neccssaries OF that kind. No
wine is allowed TO n doctor. but IL n
student I'm the hands OF trustees, he can
demand n couple OF servants and n
house rent OF f60 per year.
The son OF n well to do merchant or
tradcsman making about fl.00O a year
can demand neither wine nor horses
nor servants, but the law may allow
him rent OF ESQ and another fl50 or
goo TO keep himself on. supposing he
is In the hands OF guardians, whether
N.N,- 90 Anht hn n N
bc sold up, bar his personal necessaries
and his clothes, though he is not gen.
orally allowed TO keep more than six
suits OF the latter.
Ii he has more judge might allow
them TO be taken with the other chat
tells. and he can be left without n chair
TO sit on or n spoon to eat with. Jewel
ry, II he has any. can he taken; but II
he has, say, two pairs OF valuable
sleeve links he can keep only one OF
them. In the same way he may keep
a dress suit, but II he has two an order
may be made 20 sell up one OF them.
A lawyer can have 800 books on legal
subjects or I'm some way pertaining to
law, and these have 10 be left alone by
the brokers. There are extreme cases
In which everything. even ncccssaries.
may be taken, but the lawyer may also
demand exemption even I'm such cases
for his wigs, or at least two OF them,
and two gowns. AS student In the
hands OF guardians he can make them
pay him ESQ year for chambers, and
they must pay his examination and
other fees.
A clergyman or minister Of any kind
is worst OF of all and can keep very
little for himself lie can make his
guardians come down with the fees his
profession needs. however. and II he
lives In the country as n curate and
has some trustees and also guardian
he can make them supply him with
gardener.
Preventing scurvy st se.-