davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-18
CHllCS II DRY GOODS BUSINESS
Robert W. Scott Purchases Stock Of the
SchiIIing Company

Robert II. Scott, who has been buyer
for William B. Sharp a. Co. for the
past fourteen years has purhcased dhe
entire stock Of dry goods, notions and
millinery OF the Schilling Dry Goods
Company, OF No. 3l4 Market street. He
took possession to-day, and after taxi
ing stock he will open in a few days,
and will offer this desirable stock at
about half the Schilling prices
Mr. Scott Is a well-known dry goods
man. and has a large personal ac-
quaintance in the city, who will be
pleased to hear of his engaging In busi-
ness on his own account
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-18
WILL NOT PERMIT ROWDYISM
Smith Fined for Acting DisordcrIy I'm
a Street Car

When arraigned before Magistrate
Sasse last evening on the charge of
assault and battery upon a mCt0rman
Of the Peoples Railway Company,
Walter E Smith was surprised by
Manager Creek Withdrawing the charge
OF assault and battery and pTefering
one of disorderly conduct. The young
man was pleased with the lighter
charge, and was fined. Mr.. Crook says
that his employees rights must be re-
spected, and that no rOwdyism will be
permitted in his cars by anyone.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-18
SMALL BOY LOSES HIS
LIFE WHILE BATHING

Charles O'Donnen. aged 10 years of No.
&c West Twentieth street, while swimming
In the Brandywine, near the water works
yesterday afternoon. became exhausted,
and drowned. David Black, an engineer,
jumped in the water, ana made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to rescue the boy.
Coroner Frick last evening issued a GER
tincate of death from drowning
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-18
PROHIBITION STATE CONVENTION
Reduced Rates to Harrisburg via The
PEnnSNIYania Railroad

For the benefit OF those desiring to attend
the Prohibition State Convention to be
held at Harrisburg, June 20 and q. 1901
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
soil excursion tickets TO Harrisburg from
all stations on dts ines within the State
Of Pennsylvania az rate Of single fare for
the round trip These tickets will be sold
and good going on June 25. % and q. and
will be good to return until June 2S. inclu-
sive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-18
win Give Combined Excursion

Sunday schools OF First and East Lake
Presbyterian, and of Cookman aud East
Lake. Methodist. churches. win 80 on
combined excursion to National Park on
Thursday. Boats of the Wilmington
Steamboat Company leaving here at T.sO a.
a. and 1 o'clock y. m, win stop at the
park
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-18
Morning News Gas New owsers

Edgar M. Hopes, for some years pub
Usher Of the Morning Ncws, has bought
L. Haynes and William II. Hin also are
stockholders.
IL is said the new company contemplates
purchasing new property in Market
street. and the publishing Of an afternoon
paper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-18
Has Conc 20 Rradlnr

Lieutenant II. w. scheu. who has had
charge Of the u. S. A.. recruiting station
I'm this city has left here for Reading, Pa.
The station Is under charge OF Major II.
y. Moore. but Sergeant ID. /. Wells has
direct supervision Of the enlistments. SO
far hfty-three men have been enrolled In
the service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-18
LABOR BUREAU OFFICIAL HERE
Information From City Treasurer TO be
Compiled in Annual Report

Leonard f. Tilden, representing the
United Siatcs Department Of Labor. Of
Washington, is in this city gathering
information to be compiled In the del
be issued in September The export
covers overy detail of municipal gov
eminent.
Mr.. Tilden devoted the morning
hours TO an examination Of the books
OF .he treasurer's office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-18
CcIebr.tInn Abandoned

impossible fitting celebration OF Valley
Forge Day the contemplated exercises did
not take place there to-day. In conse-
quence the Wilmington delegates who
had arranged to make the trip. are disap-
pointed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-18
rarmers WIn Glra Fnlr

Under the auspices OF Pomona Grange.
Patrons Of Husbandry, a country fair VIII
be held near this city some time in Au-
gust. Wilmington business men are inter-
ested. The Idea OF the grange IS TO bring
farmers and their wives and ch ldren to-
gcther for a couple Of days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-18

The Summer Resort
columns Of The Evening
journal viii furnish you
Information Old The sub
.ject Of where 10 spend
the Vacation"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-18
secrclarr WlIIl.ms l. Homn

William H. williams secretary OF the
Y. NJ C. A.. returned home from Boston
Yesterday. After the Friday evening Bibls
study, Mr.. Williams win review the work
Of the big convention.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-18
Fre,ieriok Traon Dead

Frederick Tyson, whose wife was Miss
Florence Mcintyre, OF this city. died in
Baltimore yesterday. lie was member Of
the old Tyson family.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-18
Fele Cammlttee 10 nfeet

Members OF the Lawn Fete Committee
viii meet at B shopstead on Friday after
noon al 4 o'clock The old members OF the
committee and an others who may be in
terested are invited 20 be present
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-18
Reeister Grauts Lelters

Register Crossan has granted letters OF
administration on the estate of Wilmer C..
Pennington late Of St. Georges hundred,
10 Ella Pennington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-18

To Cape May tomorrow, Wednesday.
June 10, for a days enjoyment with
West and Grace Sunday school excur-
sion. | will meet you at the boat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-18

Excitement was caused along the
coast Yesterday afternoon by the mad
dash Of a horse attached to Lelion Col
lins' furniture wagon. Starting at Sec
ond and Lombard streets. the horse
nan no French and down French To the
rivers edge. where it was stopped.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-18

And go down 10 Cape May tomorrow.
Wednesday, 18th, with Grace and West
Sunday school excursion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-18
Whosn PIReon is Thlt?

w II. sisson, Of Winterthur, has a car
rier pigeon that came 10 his home yoster-
day. The bird is marked s,o90.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-18
READY FOR CAPE MAY
Nearly 1000 Little rolk Long for
Clear Weather Tomorrow

Nearly 1900 children OF Grace and West
Sunday schools, as we'll as their parents
and friends. are anticipating delightful
outing tomorrow, when they will go on
the big steamer Republic to Cape May on
their annual excursion. The big, handsome
steamer has been newly repaired and now
Is more inviting than ever before.
Weather forecasts have been consulted
during the past few days, and It is fer
venuy hoped that the weather man W y
pro, ide as fair day as this tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-18
1000 MEN OUT

dispatch from Newport News says:
''rhe striking machinists Of the Newport
News shipbuilding and Drydock Company
failed to return 20 work yesterday, and
the immense plant was closed down at 6
O'Clock last evening IN accordance with
the ultimatum issued by the company.
About 1000 men are thrown out OF en-
pioyment by the closing Of the plant"
GLAZERs ON A STRIKE
Nine glazers employed in the morocco
works Of William Beadenkopf, at Four
teenth and Walnut streets. went on a
strike yesterday for higher wages. The
glazers demanded ST week. an Increase
OF 81 over what they We're receiving. The
Owner refused the demand, because il was
more than is being paid in the other
shops. and upon the refusal the nine men
quit work
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-18

Sussex County to Issue Bonds
The Sussex County Levy Court opened
bids to-day for the purchase OF $4,000 in
4 per cent bonds. the money TO be appl ed
toward reducing the county debt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-18
MACHININTN STILL
STANDING FIRM
No Change ia Situation.
Baseball on Union Street
Grounds

"All quiet along the line, said a
prominent member Of the striking ma
chinists this morning. we are deter
mined to hold out for what we consider
our rights"
In Turn Hall this morning the regu-
lar meeting of the maohinistswa5 held
Robert +. Lee presiding. There were
no formal exercises, beyond an address
by the Rev. w. l. Nichols, pastor Of
the Second M. p. Church. Mr. Nichols
spoke upon the strike situation and
cOmplimented the machinists upon
their actions since the struggle began.
Yesterday a man by the name Of
Lowell a machinisl, and another man.
whose name is Elklns, who professcd TO
be a handy man, went to work in the
j. Morton Poole COmpany's plant No
opposition 10 their working was made
by the strikers. as neither is a uniol
man.
James A. Campbell and W. H. Blake
have gone 20 Washington, ID. c.. to-day
to make an effort TO adjust matters q
ID was reported to-day that Charles
Runner. a member Of the Car and Ship
Painters Protective Association. who
was recording secretary Of Lodge No
-
his resignation as secretary of the as
sociation. She resignation has been re-
fused by the association, but in future
he viii have no further connection
With the order. AT to-nighps meeting
he will be dishonoIably expelled, and
an painters unions in the United
States will be notified Of the action OF
the lodge It is said that Runner went
10 work a few days after the paimers
went out His action has caused much
comment among the men.
Harry Latch. Of No. l23 Wilson street.
Chester, Pa. foreman in the Chester Iron
Works. was a visitor In this city yester-
day Mr.. Latch says that the painters I'm
the works have asked for an eight-hour
system and that the company has accod-
cd TO the request.
1000 MEN OUT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-18

Ice eTeam. all aayors. al Beekelt's.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-18

The weather for Tomorrow
"wednesday promises 40 he
generally cloudy ard cooler.
with rain and probably
thunder storms.
NNNcNN>noefNNNNNNNAN~ANNAN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-22
DOINGS AT BROWN
Elm Trees Planted Sym Opsn,
Prof. Gorham's Discoveries.

Seven elm trees. six inches IN diameter
are 10 be planted on the middle campus
These are Designed 80 serve as class trees
for the next seven classes 20 graduate
The gyInnasium was open last evening
and opportunity was Afforded the bowling
and basket ball taam to practice. About 10
men were out on The noor and two pick
ed teams played fast game
In next Sundays New York Herald
there viii be whole page devoted to
Professor Gormsps discoveries. re-
porter for that paper has been at the coll
,eges ono whole day working mp material
for his purposes The article will he well
illustrated as three cameras were used II
getting different snap shots OF the labora'
tory, experiments, etc,
owing 90 the giving out Of tive heatns
apparatus at Armory hall Warren, th'
concert that was 20 I've given by th'
Brown University Glee. Bario and Mando
lin clubs Tuesday night had to I've indoh
| nltely postponed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-22
NOBODY HURT.
Car Jumped the Track and Mo-
torman Has Narrow Escape,

Motorman w. 3. Morse had a narrow
escape from serious injuries last night
on the Broad street line.
Car No. AS left Pawtuxet at o'clock
Just In front OF the new Edgewood Con-
xregational church the car Jumped the
rails and ahet- diagonally across the
tracks and stopped at the curb. the front
~ the car projecting on the sidewalk
and blocking passage for some time.
Mortorman Morse stuck to his post and
applied the brakes. hut with little effect
The car seemed 10 gain speed instead OF
losing a.. barely missing an electric hght
pole and stopping with a crash that was
heard In The houses nearby. Whom the
car stopped the motorrnsn stepped TO the
sidewalk and cooly remarked that the
car acted very curious.
After several hours the car was pulied
out by the wreCker. The track az the
place the accident occurred shows no I'M
perfection and the only cause that can
he asxlened is the turnout that was just
passcd. The passengers say that the ride
was az exciting as they care for, az least
for some time to come.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-22
PAWTUCKET FIRE.
Two Horses Cramatad and
Other Property Destroyed.

Fire totally destroyed barn ana
burned two horses 90 death in pawtueket
about O'Clock this morning. The flames
bsa gained great headway before The
arrival % the hre department and when
they reached the scene the iarn was
mass 81 faEes.
Nothing could be- done 40 ave tuc cSu-
,enf, ~ the huildirs several persons
had rnert handise and furniture stored IN
-ahe barn ana such belongings were com
rletely DESTROYED
nrs. y. T. cronin 10 the owner of me
harn. which was q frame structure. This
lporsas were owned by William Harrison
ard valued ~ s3pe Total loss is about
$50. cause ~ firo unknown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-22
A CHURCH WE0DlNG

At the Holy Name church yesterday Mr.
Andrew Fitzpatrick and Miss MaTgafet
Dolan were united in matrimony by Rev.
Father Hughes at a solemn high nupual
mass The groom was attended py AI'
Ter Miss MARY Dolan The bride. wore
n handsome gown ot white mouseltne ds
sole. trimmed with Nalencicnnes lace, ana
ra,,.ied = large bouuet of bridal roses. As
the bridal party entered the church Men,,
delsohu's wedding march was played anu
selections from Rossiui greeted them az
the procession wopdcd its way from the
edi0Ce. ...,.,,, n,
At the conclusion OF the ceremony, ,All
rev home iT Bcnefit street Whele ~,
eiahorDte wedding breakfast was setIeu
,o many quests and where nlusical pto'
,,,ra,n bad hecu arranged under the OIL
TeStion of Mr.. Charles McNamer =.
Mr.. and AIRS Fitzpatrick VIII ltave to'
a short wedding tour. their tnuncraty w
SIudinr some of the faVorite WINTER re-
sorts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-22

Joseph Phillips was hned so and costs In
the eth district court, today, for haVins
impure milk i'm his possessi6n with intent
10 sell the same. Morris A. Evans was
held in s2oo for trial December Sth, on
similar charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-22

-rhs session of the board Of alder
men. YESTERDAY afternoon. lsstad scarcely
two hours. but within that time protests
we're heard and recorded, Mayor Granger
was sustained in his ruling. the police
commission resolution concurred in ana
considerable routine business transacted
Alderman Reynolds was the only ao-
senteo. and after the records of the pre-
,,,ous meeting as read by City Clerk
Clarke had been approved. the common
council resolution for the proposed 20
lice eonnission was considered
Alderman Vincent moved concurrence
and Alderman Winship seconded the mo-
ton.
Professor Henry r. Gardner of Brown
university. addressed the board ana ao-
1ixaa then, not 20 concur so hastily In
The resolution II tho act gave the power
~ anpolntment Of the commissioners 10
the MAYOR and city council IL would not
he so Objectionable hut m the act passed
giving power OF appointment TO the gov
ernor then there is no possible way III
while the citizens OF Providence can
again get control Of the police.
Alderman Mccarthy, In vehement ara
vigorous tones, protested against concur
RANGE ir the resolution. He did not want
IN SEQ such a measure railrosded through
either branch Of the city council without
giving " due consideration. The pro-
nos.d police commission bill was not
nropsr one taking as 1t does the contro
~ The affairs OF this department out o'
the hanis OF the representatives OF th'
neople. IF we are 90 have commiss'ot
let the city council and the peopl'
through the mayor have some voice IN ~
we have been successful in the fire De
partnnent and other commissions ana VS.
would undoubtedly be successful IN TINS
WHY The self constituted police commit
Tee that sees everything so unspsakaol'
has never presented a single chsrs'
against any policeman.
THE MAYOR SUSTAINED.
Mayor Granger stated that severs
,.roninent citizens were present IN th
chamber and had handed him peut'ol
10 he beard upon the matter.
Alderman Vincent said 81 petition cout
not be injected into the proceedings whli
there Is a motion pending
Navor Granger ruled that the point wa
not wen taken and declared the alderma
cut " order
Alderman Freeman thought " only :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-22
MR. CAIN APPOINTED.

In the last election COR school commit
teeman In ward Three. william J. Cain,
the Democratic candidate was tied with
Samuel Mason OF tho Republican party.
The CITY solicitor decided yesterday that
Arthur l.. Fsnmng, the Sitting memhci
from the ward. could mako the decision.
Mr. Fanning appointed Mr. Cain, tho
Democratic candidate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-22

A servant in the employ OF Mrs John
SHADE. OF 81 Larch street. paid 81 for
dozen and a haIf OF eggs which man
told the maid had been ordered by Mrs
sIade The latter had ordered no men
fruit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-22
Thev Concur With Common
Council by a Vote Of I to Z
Protest Against Concurrence Made BY
Messrs. Eaton, Comstock, Vernon and
Creen--Ohsr Business Transacted.

matter Of courtesy, the petitioners
should he heard.
Alderman vinvent appealed from the
decision of the chair.
The mayor was sustained by a vote "l
seven 20 two. as follows; Aldermen
Covell, Davis, Gray, Freeman McIaulE
Parker and winsor.
Against--Aidetme Vincent ana WIN
ship.
The petitioners --Amssa M. Eaton, JoIln
w Vernon. Arnold Green and Rlchain o'
Comstock-we then heard. Mr Eaton
was the first speaker and he pointed OUT
not 0nly the inadVieibility OF passlns M
resolution. but the injustice of apnroVihs
gobn % " Vernon thought the people cf
Providence were ca pablo OF attendins tp
their own afairs ~ is better, ne salu,
''for any community 20 have worse resn'.s ~
tetnporariiv from right methods tlan 20
have better results temporary n Wtn
nollcs commission bin the Legislature ana
not the board OF aldermen woulh haN"
10 bear the odium. The power on ap-
noint,nnnt should he vested in the mayor
and city council.
sELF-GovERNMENT
Arnold Green, ESQ. one of the oldest
constitutional lawyers III Tcwo,sinsSs Tcw of
| the Rhode Island supreme court s.'at,''
the attention or the aldermen 10 y iefoIuo
| tiOn pa9Fed tN Alf CITY
| wears ago directing the city soiicitor ~ ~
| appear before the general essenoly " "
| protaet against the passage OF poello
| SoInmission bill. The resoluuon oeIV,,e
/, th,. board repealed that resolution VIII VIZ.
| ont ailuding TO Il. When the nih pto-
! vidins n police comrnissicn for the Nv
| of Newport was passed he WAs tsnoN A1
| by the city solicitor OF that city - ~
I operate with him Ia carrying INC Pm plil,Ii, ~
! fore the supreme court Protrssionaiil ~
and personally. he wac willing 20 90 tla .,
| Al ali times Mr. Ureer objscted 20 tiis '
hin on principle. az well as he opJesiteo 81,
"a n on practice. There ves suih"t,tltIs ,Is
| worth more than good goverhlnenl NV,
was seif- government. tie releIFcu 49,
| The uroceedings In enur1 relauNt 10 -, -,
Tewport bill and said the supreme c"u, .
accIinsd 10 give An opinion as 10 the va
iidlty or invalidity of the act lt,tue Il,i
more the supreme court OF Nnoue is.tiS. ilssv
! nor could any other court--ilnd y aeu'7.II, ~.
i'm the English language sustpinits % on'
| cnnstitl,tionality of snuh an lhieutou' w
AS tho police commission bili
RESOLUTION PASSED
The next speaker Tor the petlu9h,S,, q,
ur,otegting agains, the resolution euu ~
: h,II was Richard II. Comstock, Esq. WI
said the passage nf such "A plh wa" M
| direct Insult 10 the people OF tue ci'g' y"
: (contlnued on page SIM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-22

Two young men attempted TO get INTO q
bedroom window OF Eugene Bufrlil 'sue-
,,s,,t SOC Atwau's avenue. at $50 last
nisht A Mrs selby saw them and when
she made an outcry they ran away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-22

somebody tried TO pick Yale lock on
the back door OF Daniel McCartin mouse
202 Gano street, yesterday AFTERNOON -
The use Of a piece OF wire. wh'ch "ss
found stuck fast i'm the lock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-22

11,e body of Charles Mclaughlin Wss
rscefvcd in ihis city yesterday from Fort
I.eon. Kansas. Mr.. Mclaughlin was IN the
n. q. cavalry having enlisted about two
wears ago. lie rilI be buried With military
honorr Saturday or sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-22
THE WEATHER

Boston. NOV .2s- For New England Fair
tonight: SATURDAY probably continued
fair, llsht southwest winds becoming va
risbie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-22
NEW SLETS

SIZE.
when first you said you loved me-
All, lovo, In not forget
When first you said YOU loNed me
our souls i'm eladness met.
A wondrous thrill. such as ne'fr
Had known before. passed through me !
there.
For. dear. you know the old red chair
You occupied unset
lE.
when Nrst said I loved YOU
Your sleeping heart a~oke'
N4rhcn frst 7 said I loved YOU
Your soul 10 my soul spoke
A thrill such az Ia never known
Porseesed me and became my own
Yet how ] lopaed 10 be alone
My left suspender broke
Chicago Record Herald
Th, property of Thomas Kane has been
alta ched by sarah J. Kane for $500 ac-
cordinz 10 city Hall records
Patrolmen William A. Munro OF station
4 and Micheal Mckenna of the eth stauoh
have reeigned from the force
Eliza Houston was sent ~ the farm Tor
six months. by Judge Sweetland today
Tor being common drunkard'
Lead nine. valued az ~. was cut out OF
two ,tnoccupied tenements AZ ~ Cnarles
street. since Monday night Michael MS-
Carville owns tho house
A complaint against William Nolnwesfl,
| OF an assault upon Daniel Seide1Seh W.
| today discontinued iu the 6th alsfICt
| court ON payment OF costs by the defend
| ant
| Mrs q. n. Crandsu OF 1sT Congress ave
| nue. fell from a car on Cranstoh street
last evening, and injured her anN,e 40
badly that she had to he sent home III
a carriage.
A watch. valued az $50, was stolen from
Annie Finter's tenement. loS Potter sNe-
nue. about l:s0 yesterday afternoon = ne
family were absent and a sneak thlol
walked in and did things.
Somebody tried TO pick Yale lock on
The hack door of Daniel McCartin mouse
20e Gano street, yesterday afternoon oy
the use Of a piece OF wire. when was
found stuck fast in the lock
Two Young men attempted 20 get into .
bedroom window OF Eugene Burrllls tene'
! ment. Ss6 Atweil's avenue. at 800 ias'
night A Mrs. Selby saw them ana Whe'
| she made an outcry they ran away
servant in the employ of Mrs. Joht
slade. OF 81 Jarch street paid VI Tor
! dozen and han OF eggs which mar
told the maid had been ordered by Mrs
: sIade The latter had ordered no "he'
, fruit"
J Joseph Phillips was nned so and costs /
: the eth district court, today, for haVlr
l. impure milk I'm his possession with inter
y to sell the same Morris A. Evans wa
held in s2oo for trai December sth, on
: | similar charge.
I william &. Stearns, who pleaded ~
q | guilty. yesterday. retracteoein the eul az
q ! tric, court today. and was fined s. AZ
& costs for the theft of some metal castins
e from th. General Fire ENtinguisher con
: pany.
t >. ,ha p.f,,,n Congregation sons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-22

In the Reform Congregation, sons OF
Israel and David. corner OF Friendship
and Foster streets, Thanksgiving sefVlces
viii be held this evening at 7:i5 o'clock, al
the regular Sabbath services. Rabbi GUS
tav n Hausmann will lecture on the SUBJ
iect. "Thanksgivmg