The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-28
OLNEYv|LLE:.

well-known man doing business on
the square has come to the conclusion
that 1T Is much cheaper to let the ashes
from his furnace go into the ash box un-
sifted than TO pay "a man TO sift them
Yesterday morning n young man, who
goes by the name of Jack" !" called UPON
the business man and asked him II he
had any little jobs thAx he could give
him to do. - that he might be able to
get something to, eat
The business man sent Jack TO his home
on Bainbridge avenue TO sift ashes, for
this business man happened to be among
the few who had a full supply Of hard
coal and OF course had a large pile OF
ashes. Jack went to the cellar and saw
the pile of ashes. but before he began
his work began to prowl about the cellar
and in SO doing found O. case of imported
ale that had been ordered nor the lady
of the house.
The ale was too tempting for Jack. so
he drew an old chair up in front OF the
before noon time the servant girl went
into the cellar 20 fix the furnace. and as
the cellar was somewhat dark did not
see Jack until she was quite near him,
and she then shrank back. went upstairs
and just before she tainted away inform
ed the mistress that there was man
I'm tho cellar. The head OF the house
was telephoned for and he responded at
once and upon going into the cellar found
brave Jack fast asleep with n partly
empty bottle In his lap and number of
empty ones on one side OF him and two
full ones on the other
The way that the business man woke
poor poor JACK JAG @ OF the the way w his mother called
him I'm his schoolboy days. Jack got all
OF the ale he wanted for once, but got no
cash for the job OF sitting ashes, for he
didn't sitt an ash.
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Deputy Grand Ruler George H. Hep
penstall installed the following officers
| I'm NarTagansett assembly OF Good Fell
| lows last evening In Library Hall: Rec
tor. ]. a. Wood instructor. Edwin G.
| Reynolds councillor, Thomas Healy;
| past ruler. william Tipping; financial
secretary John O'Connel; recording sec
rotary, William Bernhard, treasurer.
James NJ. Shallcross; prelate, Leonard
| Barton; director. Patrick Padien. guard.
| NJ II. Mulhearn; sentry. Isaac Riley;
| trustees. William GIL, Thomas Healy.
Isaac Riley; delegates Bernard Manning.
| Leonard Baton; alternates. James A.
| Wood and John O'Connell. After the
ceremony remarks were made by all Of
the newly installed officers.
ON TWO CHARGES.
when Henry Bell comes up for trial on
| Friday I'm the Sixth district court for
| making an assault upon Charles Du-
| fresne. he will also be arralgned on the
charge of defacing property which Is
| owned by the city OF Providence
During the time that Bell was locked
| up I'm a cell at the Chaffee street sta
tion. he spent his time In tearing out
the water closet Of the cell.
SISTER WENT To WORK.
young sister of George Boxer. who
was killed at the Atlantic mills yes
terday afternoon. left her home for the
same mill she being one ~ the many
who are employed there during the night
before the remains Of her brother reach
ed her home. and was not aware of the
awful death of her brother until she was
nj her work
MGAHEY BOUND OVER.
James McGahey. better known a.
| "Feeny'. was arraigned in the Sixth dis
trict court this morning on the charg,
of breaking and entering the bakery o
the Banspach brothers n few nights ESQ
for the overcoat that was stolen from
this establishment, was found az th'
home Of Feeny on Howard street yes
terday. lie pleaded guilty and was boun,
over 90 the grand jury in $500
Joseph Graham. a prominent member oI
| Peabody lodge Sons 90 st George. and
for many years employed by Eastwood
and Evans died az his home. IS Addison
place. at an early hour this morning. and