Narragansett herald., July 25, 1896, Image 1

About Narragansett herald. (Narragansett Pier, R.I.) 1877-1???

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THE HERAILD
Is the Popular Faufily Newspaper among
the Forty Manufacturing Villages In
Southern Rhode Island, becanse it gives
the greatest amount of news in the most
convenient form.
VOJ.. XXIII. NO. 21.
S, G. JAMESON CO.
Rhode Island’s Leading and
| Popular Price Shoe
‘ Dealers.
Branch Store, Beach Row,
Narragansett Pier.
We have just purchased ten thousand beautiful
panel pictures and shall distribute them among our
customers. One given with EVERY PURCHASE. BBix
different subjects to select from. See the samples in
our window.
Lowest Prices on Reliable Shoes in Rhode Island.
P. S.—We have all the ‘“New Shades” for Women’s
' Tan Shoes at Very Low Prices.
S.C. JAMESON CO., PROVIDENGE, B. I,
DAWSON & COMPANY.
500 BICYCLES!
To select from. All prices from $6
to 8125. If you are thinking of
riding it will pay you to call and
see our line of Bicycles before
you buy. :
158 and 160 Broad Street, Pawtuckér.
STORICS: 14 and 16 Railroad Avenue, Pawtucket.
22 North Main Street, Providence.
900 Bicycles.
WE WANT
KEATING.
Keating Wheel Co.,
198 and 200 Union St.,
Factory Holyoke, Mass.
What Will Add More to the Pleasure of Your Summer
Outing
We have in stock all kinds of Cameras including the
' POCKET KODAK,
Complete at $5, Loaded for Twelve Shots,
AND TEIEBE
BULL'S EYE complete, at $B.OO, Loaded for Twelve Shots.
Send for lllustrated Catalogue of
KODAKS, POCKET KODAKS, KODETS AND PREMOS
F. H. HULL C 0.,,
Dealers in
Photographic Materials of all kinds, Lanterns, Lantern Slides, etc.
With Shepard & Co., Providence, R. I.
F. E. NEWBURY,
+OQPGICIAD«
457 Westminster Bt., Providence, R. I
Complete line of Speetacies, Eye Ghsm‘
Thermometers, Hydrometers, eic,. Oculists
I’rescriptions na{n prompt apd personal
attention. Repairing of every descriplion ¢
specialts.
Faveagansell Herald
The above number
of
Bicycles
in Exchange for
the
PROVIDENCE, R. 1.
NATHAN B. LEWIS,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law.
Justice, Second Jadicial Distriet.
Probate mitters. and 7ii:'e_'p};j;;tton o 1
all kinds of legal papers, a specialty. 18
years experience in that line.
WESTERLY OFFICE:
No. 28 High Street, Tuesdays, Fridays and
Saturdays.
RESIDENCE AND PRINCIPAL OFFICE:
aaj ly Wickford, R L
THE ARMY WORMS.
Appear in Vast Numbers at
Hingham, Mass.
Damaging Invasion of The Orop
Destroying Insects in New Jersey.
HINGHAM, Mass., July 24—The depreda
tions of the army worm on the stock farm
owned by Henry G. Jordan in the town have
been very extensive, and grain valued at
many hundreds of dollars has been de
stroyed.
Mr. Jordan's farm is on Free street,directly
opposite that owned by ex-senator Aaron
Low. The crops on Mr. Low's acres have
not been, so far.seriously injured, the march
of the pest having been stopped in the nick
of time and millions of the worms either
burned to death or trampled under foot.
This year has been an exceptionally thrifty
one for bugs and worms, but no one im
agined, earlier in the season, that the vora
cious pest which has laid waste Mr. Jordan's
oat and cornfleld would be among the in
pects the Massachusetts farmer would have
to fight.
Secretary Bessions of the state board of
agriculture inspected the infected districts
in Hingham reeently and pronounced the
pest one of the worst that has ever visited
the East.
The army worm is the produet of the moth
miller, and the meadows and virFi.n growth
of trees and bushes in the vicinity of Free
street make it an éxceptionally desirable
R'l:oo for the moth miller to deposit its eggs.
e only reason given for the vast produc
sion from these eggs is that the season has
been particularly favorable and the life of
the seed sustained to a much greater extent
than is usually the case in this climate.
Through the lands of Mr. Jordan and
his neighbor runs Weir river, a small
stream which has its outlet in the harbor,
several miles below. Nearly opgosite Mr.
Jordan’s farm, on the banks of the river, is
a maniature forest, an ideal breeding place
for the army worm.-
Farmers generally were astounded when
the worms flrst made their appearance, and
ft was not until they had done considerable
damage that Mr. Jordan succeeded in check-
1. H. G. JORDAN'S STOCK FARM.
2, BURNING THE PEST IN TRENCHES.
8. MAEKINGA A TRENCH FOR TRAPPING WORMS,
4. TRAMPLING THE WORMS,
ing them. One of the methods finally de
vised to destroy the pest was to dig a trench
around the 11-acre grain fileld, just in ad
vance of the line of march. The worms
once in the trench showed a tendency to
travel on a level along the bottom, although
it was possible forthem to crawl up the side
and out again to the level fleld.
To prevent this and to hold them in the
trench until some method of extermination
could be successfully applied, holes were
dug in the trench about 20 feet apart and
three feet deep. Then began the march along
the bottom of the trench in earnest.and soon
the pest holes were two-thirds filled with a
writhing mass of life. Various poisons were
tried, with little effect, however, and then
Mt. Low hit upon an expedient which proved
very successful.
Fertilizer bags were tied on long poles,
saturated with kerosene, ignited and then
drawn through the trench. Then they were
glaced along the trench 80 as to have the
urning bags meet at short intervals. Sure
death to the army worm was the inevitable
result, although the heat drove many of
POINTS IN NEW JERSEY CAPTURED BY THE
ARMY WORM.
Dr. John B. Smith, New Jersey's state en
tomologist and oae of the greatest mosquito
experts in the world, reports the return this
year, after a rest of more than a decade, of
the army worm. From Sussex in the North,
to Monmouth, in the South, the landscape is
freckled with plague spots. It isthe most
damaging invasion of crop-destroying in
pects, says Dr. Smith, that has visited New
Jersey in yes's. The dark spots in the
pieture show where the worm has done its
worst. . The shaded portion is the region
where it has begun operations.
them to burrow in the earth on either side
of the trench, thus escaping. The following
day the burning bags were again drawn
through, and those that were not killed
the first day were burned the second.
The number of worms to the square
ot of land was estimated at 1,000, and as
9fteen acres of oats and six acres of corn
were literally black with them, any one can
New England Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 23—Fourth
:l?l” postmasters have been appointed as
ollows : s
~ Maine—Margaret White, Kossuth; L. R.
Ramsdell, Ripley.
Yermont—B. F. Haskell, West Cornwall.
Massachusetts—C. H. Kenyon, Acusknet ;
J. C. Jones, Waquoit.
Rhode Island—H. W. Williams, Foster.
Arctic Hero's Fate.
WEST UNION, 0., July 23—Walter Swain,
who was the private secretary of lieutenant
Peary on his Arctic expedition, is in the
county jail here at the point of death. Swain
had become a morphine flend and attempted
suicide while in jail on a charge of forgery.
NARRAGANSETT PIER.-R. 1., SATURDAY. JULY 25, 1896.
estimate the total. Here are the figures,
however : 43,560,000 to an acre; on 21 acres,
914{4’60,000.
It has been said that the worms travel in
the sunshine only, but this is not so. They
have traveled at midnight on Mr. Jordan's
farm. In one instance thousands of them
were seen leaving the field of oats for the
adjoining fleld of corn at midnight. Before
they had climbed the stalks of corn rain be
gan to fall, and although it was but a mod
erate shower, the worms turned back and
sought shelter in the oats.
It is estimated that the oats on Mr. Jor
dan’s fleld would have yielded, but for the
‘or:h’ worm, three tons to the acres of sweet
fodder; as it is, scarcely one ton of poor
stubble to the acre will be harvested. Mr.
Jordan thinks the onslaught of the army
worm has cost him $2,100.
Ex-senator Low's farm, with a orop
valued at many thousand dollm, is divided
from Mr. Jordan’s farm by Free street, and
there the worms were succesasfully stopped.
Men, women and children, however, were
obliged to put on heavy boots and pace up
and down the highway crushing the life out
of the worms as they advanced in solid
masses.
In a brief interyiew, senator Low said :
“I think the market gardeners can feel safe
for this season, at least. The worms seem
to be less active now, as though they were
going into a dormant state preparatory to
their appearance in the fallin the shape of
the moth miller. Whether the pest will be
with us next year is impossible now to say.”
The worms have been known to eat corn,
peas, herdsgrass, rye,oatsand similar grains.
It Weighs Fifty-Five Pounds And
Was Sent to Him From Atlanta.
CANTON, 0., July 24—The big water
melon shigped from Atlantato major McKin
ley arrived in Canton. A companion melon
was sent to Mr. Bryan. They were prize
melons, and were sent by the Southern trafic
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
being received in a contest held at Atlanta.
Officials of the division in which Canton is
located were commissioned to make the de
livery and C. F. Wood of Akron, commercial
f:eigh: agent, came here to make arrange
ments.
As governor McKinley will be out of the
city for a few days, it was arranged to defer
the presentation until he returns.
The melon has been put in eold storage. It
weighs 55 pounds and came in abasket tinted
in old gold and embellished with ribbons,
and bore appropriate campaign mottoes.
Body of Fred Brown, The Hermit,
KENNEBUNKPORT, Me., July 21—This
quiet little flshing town is greatly excited
over the discovery of the body of Fred
Brown, the hermit, which was found in a
dense thicket on the Seaview road, near
Wentworth beach, this noon, by a party of
blueberry pickers.
Brown’'s throat was cut from ear to ear,
and he had evidently committed suicide, for
in his left hand was a razor. He was about
45, and had been missing since a week ago
last Friday. He lived alone in a little hut
near the shanty of Wallace Prescott, who
was roasted alive the night before the
Fourth.
Strike in Anniston Iron Mills.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 24—A strike,
which began among the rolling mill em
ployes of the United States Car company at
Anniston threatens to ixt\'otve the other
mills in Alabama. The Utited States Car
company refused to sign the new amalga
mated wage scale, which went into effect
July 1, increasing wages from $4 to £4.50
per ton. The company was willing to pay
the scale, but would not sign it, hence the
Amalgamated association ordered a strike,
by which 300 men are afected. Two mills
in this district are idle at present for re
pairs, but, as neither has signed yet, both
will be confronted with this question when
they resume next month. Two thousand
men are employed by these mills,
Vermont's First Governor.
RUTLAND, Vt., July 24—The dedication
of a monument to Thomas Chittenden, the
first governor of Vermont, will take place
in Williston, Chittenden county, on Aug, 19.
Ex-governer John C. Burston will preside
and ex-governor John W. Steward wili
make the oration. General William L.
Greenleaf will be marshal. Governor
Chittenden held the position for twenty
consecutive years. L. E. Chittenden of
New York, and former register of the United
S.ates treasury, is one of his grandsons.
PITTSBURG, Pa., July 24—The window
glass workers’ association today withdrew
from the Knightsof Labor. A check for
2,100 the amount of delinquent per capita
tax, was drawn, and this with the charter
aud all the paraphernalia of the Knights of
Labor, was forwarded to; Washington. The
association has 3,500 members and was the
strongest trade organization in the Knights
of Labor.
MANCHESTER, N. H., July 24 The
Amoskeag manufacturing company wiill shut
down its mills, as usual, this summer,
thereby throwing 7,500 operatives out o!
employment. The mills will shut down
August 8 for an indefinite period, but the
general impression is the shut down will 1«
for five weeks.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 24 -Chi=f
clerk Warren of the Palace hotel said: ““J.s
tice Field is all right. His rheumatic knee
is bothering some, but it 18 growing better
rapidly. His mind is as sound as ever, and
he will be able to resume his labors in a few
weeks.”
ATTLEBORO, Mass., July 23—Patrick
Fitzpatrick, a brakeman, and Joseph Acton,
a friend of Fitzpatrick, were killed while
riding on an extra freight train. Just how
the accident occurred the authorities have
been unable to determine, but it is supposed
both men were struck while the train was
passing under a bridge.
France Raises Sugar Duties.
PARIS, France, July 23—The French gov
ernment will increase August 1 (the datethe
German export bounties go into effect) the
duties on foreign raw sugar from seven
francs to 10 1-2 francs and on foreign re
?ned sugar from eight francs to 12 1-2
TALCS.
M’KINLEY’S MELON.
RAZOR IN HAND.
Found in The Woods.
Seceded From the K. of L.
Will Throw 7,500 Out.
Justice Field Improving.
Found Dead on Top of Car.
ITIS ALL IN DOUBT.
Populist Program Seems to Be tc
Sacrifice Sewall.
Strange Gathering of Delegates at
St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 22—Into the con
vention hall of St. Louis there was today
gathered the most remarkable aggregation
;).:8 bearded men ever assembled in one build-
It was the first opportunity afforded tc
view the popalists collectively. Hithert«
they had been seen singly or in small groups
Today they were assembled en mass.
All of the curious traits which had beer
observableintheindividual were emphasizec
and made prominent by their presentatior
in one great group.
Most of the populist delegates, anxious
to save hotel bil‘:)—for which, however, the)
are perhaps rather to be commended that
otherwise—did not arrive here until yester
day foremoon and last night. Then the
cheaper hotels blossomed.
They had no bands, but they made music
enough to run a dozen conventions. They
all wore dusters. all carried ancient grips ol
WILLIAM A. PEFFER.
A people’s party leader,
black oilcloth, all wore hats of past cen
turies, and all wa'ked to their lodging
places rather than pay car fare.
At 12 37 p. m. chairman Taubeneck of the
national committee rapped for order. Rev.
Dr. W. R. L. Smith of the Third Daptist
church offered prayer.
Cheirman Taubeneck introduced governor
Stone of Missouri,who delivered the address
of weleome. Igpatius Donnelly was intro
duced and received with cheers. He made
a response to governor Stone’s address of
welcome,
Senator Marion Butler of North Carolina
the temporary chairman, was then intro
duced by Taubeneck, and began his ad
dress.
Senator Butler spoke for an hour, elosing
his speech at 2p. m. He was ecngratulated
upon it by Ignatius Donneily and others on
the stand.
When senator Butler resumed his seat
some cries were raised for a speech fr m
Mrs. Lease, but the chairman directed th»
secretary to call the roll of states to na:me
the committee on credentials. This was
one.
The committee on credentials includes the
following: Connecticut, Robert TYine :
Maine, N. W Leimod ; Massachusetts, Con
rad Reno; New Hampshire, J. J. Streeter:
Rhode Island, H.A. Barlingame ; Vermont,
A. J. Bierby.
The convention at 2.15 o’cloek, took a re
cess until 8 p. m., to ezable the committee
on credetials to report.
After the recess was taken the convention
resolved itself into an informal mass meei-
JAMES HENDERSON KYLE.
Noted populist senator from South Dakota.
ing, and congressman Howard of Alabama,
who onece introduced a resolution in Con
gress to impeach president Cleveland, spoke
for ten minutes,
He made a bitter attack upon the demo
cratic pardy, and advocated standing on an
independent ticket. Ile was followed by
other speakers, who urged standing for the
geople's party Issue first, last and all the
me.
At 8.25 p. m. scnator Butler rapped the
convention to order, announced that the
committee on credentials would not bg
ready to report until tomorrow morning,ani
that no light could be had tonight.
At 8.52 the eonvenlion adjourned till 10
a. m. tomorrow.
The situation econtinues pra-tieally un
changed. While there is still antagonism to
Bryan, he will be accepted, but the opposi
tion to Sewall centinues violent. Out of the
convention will probahly come Bryan’s nom
ination, with a pew vice president, on a pop
ulist platiorm.
NEW ENGLAND FAIR.
Preparations for a Grand Time at
Portland Me., Next Month.
PORTLAND, Me., July 24 —-The thirty
third annual exhibition of the New England
ricultural society will be held at Righy
§rk and City hall this city Aug. 17, 18, 19,
and 21, The hotel accommodations in
Portland and surrounding resorts are
excellent and easy of access. Rigby park
is within the yard limits of the Boston &
Maine railroad and trains wiil be run to and
from the grounds at short intervals. Low
excursion rates will be made from all points
on the line of the Boston & Maine and also
steamship lines. S
It is assured that there will be a full and
choice exhibit of live stock, equaling or ex
ceeding that of last year. The racing pro
gram, is unquestionably one of the best ever
offered in the Eastern states. It is expected
that Mr. J. S. Sanborn will exhibit his cele
brated stud of French coaching horses, and
that others of our New England breeders
may be induced to exhibit the best of their
{Muct Mr. C. I. Hood, of Hood farm,
owell, Mass., will again exhibit his famous
herd of Jersey cattle and Berkshire hogs.
For any information concem{gég tt;_i ‘_\'g{
England fair of 1896, addreaa thé pres fen .
Francis A. Appleton, Boston, Mass.; E. T.
Rowell, secretary, Lowell, Mass.: Warren
Brown, treasurer, Hampton Falls, N. H., or
H. F. Farnham, Portland, Me.
Refuse to Act Further.
MANCHESTER, N. H., July 23 —Referees
J. F. Colby, C. A. Dole and Charles McDan
fel, ql)’gointerg‘tg the supreme court on ths
Milford rail 's petition for a charter,have
resigned. The court recently sent the case
back to the referees to decide as to whether
the prblic qrood demanded the building of
the road. Thereferees agree that they were
not expected to decide upon the public exi
gency, therefore resign.
Trampled on by a Horse.
BRIDGEPORT, Ct., July 21—Clapp
3pooner, ex;Fresident of the Adams express
ompany,and one of Bridgeport's wealthiest
ritizens, was knocked down by a horse and
rampled upon, as he was about to board a
»ar near his home this evening. The man
»n the team disappeared during the excite
nent. Mr. Spooner’s right hip was frae
ured, and two ribs broken. As he is 73
jears old it is feared he w.. not survive.
FRoaxwT VIEW OF FARM HOUSE
WRECEKED HOME AND SBCHOOLHOUSE.
Souvenirs of the March Flood in Turner, Maine.
A correspondent who made a trip up the
Androscoggin valley found many evidences
remaining of the great flood of last March.
In the town of Turner he found a school
house in the middle of the public road, hav
ing been deposited there by the flood. The
farmers are very busy just now, and have
been all the spring, and the schoolhouse
will remain where it is until after haying,
when it will be removed toa place from
which it will hardly be taken by any flood.
At present it is exactly in the middle of
the public higchway. The farmers on their
way to and from Lewiston are forced to
LEADERS DIVIDED.
Strong Sentiment for and
Against Bryan.
Advance Guard to the Populist Con-
vention on the Spot.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 20—The situation is
Bryan and anti-Bryan, or more strictly
sp *aking, Bryan against some member of
th» populist party yet to be named. Not
more than 300 of the 1,300 delegates to the
populist convention have arrived, and these
arc individuftl members, who constitute
th 2 advance guard of a number of delega
tions from the South and West.
It is yet too early to prediet with reason
able cerlainty what decision the convention
may reach, but from the surface indications
today it would appear that the sentiment for
Bryan wili be very strong, if, indeed, his
triengs be not in a majority when the roll is
called.
The leaders, so far as they have arrived‘
are divided in their preference. Some are ensg
thusiastic in his support. Among these are
general J. B. Weaver of lowa, who madq
the race for the presidency on the populist
ticket four years ago. Others, and among
these are Mr. Taubeneck, the chairman of
the national committee, impatiently repudi
ate the suggestion of Mr. Bryan's name and
assert that his nomipation would fall like a
wet blanket upon the party.
There was talk of a boit if Bryan be nomi
nated‘ Whom the anti-Bryan leaders would
select® in thess circumstances they do not
gay. They have not gone so far as to con
gi ler the question. They do not hesitate tc
sav, however, that a bolt would lose to the
silverites the clectoral votes of Kentucky,
Tennessee, Alabama and Florida, and oer+
tainly result in the elaest‘an of McKinley.
BOY BANDITS OF CHICAGO.
Boldest and Most Successful Gang
That Ever Operated.
CHICAGO, 111., July 23—The most sue
cessful gang of boy bandits that ever oper
ated in this country has been run to earth,
after a brilliant campaign of three months,
in which dozens of stores were plundered.
Three of the gang were captured yesterday
in Detroit, one was already under arrest in
Chicago, and the fifth is still at large.
Those in custody are Michael Monahan
John Orme, Wllliam, alais “mwm,
the “short ml.n,"ami James W James
Thompson, the “‘tall " is still at liberty.
The boy bandits oomvod the plan of
‘‘store hold-ups” while they were inside
the stone walls of Pontiac reformatory.
A year ago all of them were confined there
on sentences for various crimes and misde
meanors. All came from Chicago. Well
acquainted with one another, it was not
hard for them to to a novel plan of
firimingl action orign'::od by Orme and Sul
van.
The flve youths were released from Pon
tiac on parole at various times during the
past eight months. The young thieves
quickly got together and began to scout
about the city for the easiest places to rob. ~
The
“ DAYTON.”
N. B.—-The “Dayton’’ is the thing. There is no
doubt about it. This wheel is makinpg a great hit in Rhdode
Island, as everywhere else. Itis acegpted at once for its
style, finish and advanced points of eonstruction.
Phe “Ames” wheels are high in quality, and low in
price. $959.50 net. .
We offer a very good wheel for $50.00. Also juvenile
wheels.
REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE.
THE CONGDON & CARPENTER GO
"
BICYCLE DEPARTMENT.
Exchange Place and Exchange Street, - Providence, R. L
drive around the obstruction. The roof was
stove in when the building was struck by a
great mass of ice, but the buildingis in a
condition to be repaired in season forthe fall
term of school.
Considering that the schoolhouse now a
g‘ut of and obstructing the highway is in
urner, the town in which Solon Chase re
sides, it ought to be an ideal place in whizh
to hold populist meetings, because that
party in Maine at least, insists on keeping
‘“in the middle of the road,” and is proba
bly the only building in Maine located ex
actly in the middle of the road.
DID NOT DROP THE 0.
Bryan’'s Virginia Friends Deny That
His Name Was O'Bryan.
RICHMOND, Va., July 23—The statement
of J. Harvey O’Brien of Portland, Ore., that
the name of the democratic presidential
nominee is really O’Bryan,and was changed
by him at the time he began to practice law
in Lincoln, Neb., is wholly without founda
tion.
William Bryan, the great-grandfather of
the nominee, went to Culpepper oounty in
1752 from the lower part of the state,acquir
ing large tracts of land there. His name in
the deeds for this land is Bryan,and his will,
which was admitted to record July 21, 1806,
is signed Willilam Bryan. An old church
built by him upon his land, and known as
the Bryan meeting house, is still standing.
John T. Bryan, the grandfather of the
candidate, moved from Cujpepper county to
Illinois about 1830 or 1835.'#hen Silas Bryan,
the candidate’s father, was a boy 12 years
old. William Jennings Bryan, his father,
his grandfather and great-grandfather,
spelled their names Bryan.
Mexico Imports American Corn.
MONTEREY, Mex., July 23—Since the re
cent suspension of the duty on corn by the
Mexican government more than 100,000
bushels of that grain have been imported
into this country through the ports of Nueva
Laredo and Piedras Negras. Nearly all of
these shipments have been made to points
in the state of San Luis Potosi, and Tamau
lipas, where there is a shortage of the corn
oron.
Tramps Defy Railroad Crews.
OMAHA, Neb., July 23—Superintendent
James of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Paul road applied to United States marshal
White for protection against 100 tramps who
took possession of a northbound mixed mail
and freight train at Blair. The officials of
the road made a formal request of the federal
authorities for protection to the United
States mail carried on their trains against
the deflant vagrants. Since the recent at
tempt of the tramps to shaot a conductor on
the Burlington, near Pacifiec Junction, the
train crews are afraid of the tramps. A
freight train on the Omaha went out of
Blair for Sioux City with fifty or more
tramps, who defled the crew to put them off.
Standard Oil Captures Raussia.
BERLIN, Germany, July 22—The Stand
ard oil company has purchased nearly one
half of the shares of the syndicate of the
Nobel Brothers, the great Russian oil mer
chants, thus enabling the formation of a
union of the American and Russian pro
ducers of petroleum. The German-Amer
ican petroleum syndicate has acquired by
purchase the business of the Ruth company
“l?i tl;: Baker standard oil company at Dus
seldorf.
Soldiers Shoot.
CLEVELAND, 9., July 23—Soldiers at the
Brown hoist works fired several shets into
the yards of the H.P.nail works, bayonetted
& motorman to make him stop his car, and
arrested two men who, it is claimed, yelled
‘“seab” as the wagons containing non-union
men were passing along Wilson avenue.
The Summer Reeitlents
At Newpost, Nazragansetd Pler, Watch
Hill and Block Island, have the Hxzarp
regularly, beeatse it is’ conecise, spicy
and reliable.
Five Cents a Copy $2.50 @ Year.
FOR SALE LOW.
AC 'arry-afi well worth £5O can be had
for 835 by applying to C. A. Lufkin,
Norwood, R. I.
THE U 2 SOTO, SAVENNAH, GA.
Accommodations for 3 guests. Occupv.
Ing an entire square in the most fashionavle
gmn of the ¢ity. Cost one milliu% doillars.
lodernly appointed. Luxuricfisly fur
nished. Tourists will find savannah one of
the most lntemelinr\mld beauliful cities in
thegentire Soutir, No place that can be
m:nbd is more healthful or desirable as a
place of winter resort. A dry,average ‘eni.
rerulure 65% Write for illustrated descrip
ive booklet. WATSON & POWERS, Vrops.
GEORGE M. KENNETT,
Upholgterer,
Work attended to in short
notice. References Mrs.
Greene of Greene’s Inn, Mrs.
C. H. Pope, Rocky Brook.
8 Central Block, Narragansett Pier.
P. O. BOX 2290.
Out To-day.
e
TUustrated
Police News
and
Town Life,
16 Pages.
New, Bright,
Sparkling and
Spicy !
Read Town Talk,
The Talk of the Town!
Poems :
Beautiful
Full-Yage Illustrations
By the Leading Artists
Of the Country.
Ten Cents by Mail,
Or at all Newsdealers.
Sent, Postpaid
13 Weeks for $l.OO.
Police News and Town Life,
4 Alden St.,
Boston, Mass.
HIGH ART TAILORING.
Those wishing fashionable and per
fect fitting clothing made to order, will
call on
THOS. L. BREILLY,
Opposite Baptist Chirch. Wakefield.
He hae just received over 400 samples of
Foreign and Domestic woolen goods of the
latest styles from which he will make suits
from 817 to 840, Full Dress 828 to £5O.
Overcoats $l7 to $45, Pants $4.50 to
$lO. Every garment warranted. A fit or
vo pay. Terms positively Cash.
General Agents for
The Gen. Green Monument Spoon
Souveanir.
THEUS BROTHERS,
Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry
8. W.cor. Bull and Broughton Sts.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
CHARLES M. COLE,
~ Pharmacist.
302 Thames St.,
Two Doors North of Post Office.
FALL IN SUITS.
The low price 0f wool Las 20 reduced the
m:.r.voolem that I can sell the Best
Saits for the
LOW PRICE OF $25.
The Suitings were manufactured by the
well-known mills, the Hockanum and Broad
Brook of Rockville, Conn.
Big cut in prices ot Singie Garments,
TROUSERS FROM $6 TO $lO.
Call and examine them.
PATRIGK DENAHY,
114 North Main St. Providenes.
Newport, R. I.