davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
CHURCHES.

sDRESBYTERIAN.-Re John Sinclair, pas.
= tor. Services every Sabbat tn at 1O:30
O'Clock A. n. and at 8o'clock r. n. Sabbath
school at IL o'clock n.
I'M METHODIST.-Rev.A A. J. Williams, Pastor.
NA Services every Sabbath, at 1880 o'clock
A. n. and at Pm. Sabbath school at II n.
HHRlSTIAN.-Preaching on every Lords
- Day at 1880 O'Clock A. n. and at p. u.
Sunday School at IL M,
Rev. H. N. Upton Pastor:
EP1SCOPAL.-Church Of Tho Holy Com
- munion. Rev. e. H. Clarke, Service
every Sunday, except the last sunday in tho
month, at 1O:O A. n. and At p. n. Sunday
6chool 1t I'm
SEvRNTH- DAY ADVENT. = Services at
~ 1890 A. n. every seventh day. Sabbath
school at I'm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Catholic church
~ I'd Sunday Of each month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
IN THE STATE.

IN THE STATE.
That Nelson will be elected only a
few radical or enthusiastic Democrats
and Populists will doubt. The ques-
ton is how large plurality he will
receive and will all of the Republican
Presidential electors meet with sue
cess. The GAZETTE, in its last ante
election edition, is glad to publish a
telegram from Chairman Jamison, of
the Republican State committee, to
the effect that the electors will pull
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
Byram will run ahead Of his ticket.
r. III. SCHwAHN.


Walnut Grove village Republ cans
about p; Democrats, 8 or 10; Prohi-
bitionists, 5, and Peoples Party, or
5, on National and State. Turrell will
run little behind his ticket. Byram
will run ahead, nearly all of the votes
of the village. French, I think, will
get all of the Republican votes.
Arnold may lead for commissioner.
Scott for register of deeds, will get
about 36 votes. w. A. MASTERS.
North Hero-Pretty strong Peoples
Party on National and State.
w. A. MASTERS.
Redwood Falls township This
township will be Republican on Ma
tional, Peoples on State; Stewart will
get three-fourths of the vote for repre-
sentative; Baldwin will run ahead as
will also Birkenmeyer.
Howard G1FF1N.
Swedes Forest-About three -fourths
Republican on National and State.
Turrell will run way ahead of his
ticket. Byram will run we'll. Pease
for commissioner will run we'll.
G. KNUTsoN.
Granite Rock-This town will 20
Peoples Party, about equally divided
on representative. Balance in doubt.
GEO. G. JOHNSON.
Vail-About IS votes will be Peo-
Piles Party on National and State.
Stewart will get nearly all of the
votes. Baldwin and Birkenmeyer
will run we'll. B. F1xsEN.
Willow Lake-This town is strong
ly Democratic. Stewart may run
ahead of Turrell. Byram will get a
large number of Democratic and Peo-
Piles Party'votes.
MATTHIAS JENN1GEs.
Vail--The Peoples Party will get
nearly all of the vote of Vail for the
National and State ticket. Mr.. Stewart
and Mr.. Turrell will divide it about
equally for representative; Baldwin
and French about even; and Birken-
meyer will beat Byram out at about
40 to 36. JAS. LoNaBoTToM.
KlntireMAbout three -fourths Re
publican. Turrell will run ahead of
his ticket. So will French. Byram
will fall short. JESSE THOMPSON.
Delhi-About seventy Republican,
43 Peoples and seven Democrats.
Stewart will have small majority in
the town and Baldwin and Birken-
meyer will run ahead of their ticket.
A. D. MCLEAN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
o. B. TURRELL,
For Representative.

other counties, [ have not the time at
present to figure out for you the prob
able results, but if l may judge any
thing by the letters which we receive,
the sentiment of the plain people
throughout the State is that Davis
shall succeed himself and Chicago op-
ton dealers shall not be allowed to
dictate the election of a Senator from
Minnesota; that all local personal
differences are being lost sight of and
members of the Legislature will be
elected on this issue.
Tor,>, Goor>>,oxr,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
CONGRESSIONAL.

Chairman Benedict, of the Second
district congressional committee, has
evidently concluded that McCleary's
plurality will be so large that there is
no use keeping open the Mankato
house any longer, and gone home.
McCleary, it is estimated, will have
from 5000 to 10000 plurality.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03

licans. Senator Davis is favorite
with the League and that organiza-
tion has charge of the Senator's cam
paign. Mr.. Goodnow says:
We think in Hennepin county that
we will gain ten or eleven members
of the Legislature, giving us eleven
or twelve members of the House in
stead of one as two years ago. As to
VOTE FOR
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
nR. X. J. MCKENZIE,
~ Veterinary SURGEON.

Graduate Ontario Veterinary College.)
Has located permanently at this place and
is prepared to treat all diseases of the
domestic animals in a scientific manner calls
attended promptly day or night.
Office at McCllntOck's Livery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
VOTE FOR
ERAsTUs D. FRENCH,
For Judge of Probate.

Republicans. Turrell will run ahead
cf his ticket and so will Byram.
WM. KINMAN.
Brookville- -Brookville will be Re-
publican. Turrell will run ahead of
his ticket. F. A. Z1EsKE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
VOTE FOR
KNUTE NELSON,

FOR GOVERNOR,
And then X the straight Republican
ticket.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03

While Knue Nielsen marching his country
Manager Baker the Democratic party then editor of the rebel sheet
back neerngy dubbed the Gangs Glory
and declared the failure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03

iasm-a reason that will cause the
reelection of President Harrison next
Tuesday. Mr.. Carter, in his telegram
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03

VOTE FOR
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
~ P. GIBSON, NJ. D.
". PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

o@ce ut his residence, corner Of Fourth au0
Nil streets. Oalls promptly answered,
day or night.
3xDwooD FALLS, HlNNlsozA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
UNSATISFACTORY.

WHITE, PTAINS.-John =. Clark, twenty e's"'
years ~ no was accidentally shot by the
pr-u,ature discharge Of gun In Inc In''u'
OF III, cousin DR. George +. Clark, d'nu't "l ~"
York CITY. while hunting m ia" woods al 'oI'''''
Columbia county. week ago, dl'd al inc "'"'' ~
Mr.. Lego. at iIarisdal"' yrsOru"y' ""''"''
a., 49,. ,,,o oc,ld.nt Young Clark resident
az New York CITY. and whr 'mPvy'u ~ '
Lv the Sew York Life Instranc" company
MOUNT vERNON.-A movement 10 h"t rn NJ" Incl Il
,yus started in Gardner's HALL Ihlru a'S'
.,d Iir.t i, Yesterday. There was euoI a.u''
"nr. \ Swrdrnbursian Church was starry, - r' -, GO
49, ,.or- 40 10 which th" Rev. pnVcr DN'r ~.
49, scrycos until IT established. but reno'1 ~
nbcr pl,co, lc,,cncd IN" membership ana IT. -, ~
49, ,'r.ni- sold r. tl" parish Of the 'h'r'H ~ -"
,",on.inn \ special service" IN h'ulorn ~ ~,
,nc ist. Mr.. NV WI ard. motE'r 81 the p,'Nlu'm
~ IL <,,rnnnl Womcns Christian 1"inP'r"l''
~ ,m vn" held NJ Willard Hall yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
GRANGE.

W. H. Ratcn. 81 the Orange. v j., Machln" and
Nannfacmrin Company, has made discovery thht
will rcvoluonizc the bicycle business. For many
years the attention OF the manufacturers "f b'y'lcs
has been directed to aluminium the coming metal
for their manufactures but hitherto It has found
limos blc either - weld solder the metal. Mr..
Iaiclif after a serlc, Of exhaustive experiments, has
succeeded IN solving he latter problem. The works
are occupied mainly In the Manufacture OF bicyrl"
rims and since the discovery ~ the process Of solder
ing aluminium a number Of rims Of that metal have
been made Their extraordinary lirlinrss zone third
that Of ,toeD and their great tensile strength cnl
nentlv adapt them for these uses Mr.. I1irllh has
full plans out for safety bicycle 10 BE- constructed
almost entirely Of aluminium only the ball bearing,
and wearing part, being made OF steel. lie cape Is
10 reduce the weight of the fun lzi safety down to
fifteen pounds Will" for racing The weight can b.
reduced to twelve pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
NEW YORK CITY.

The Union seminary will reopen september - a
laree number Of students Will be- in ATTENDANCE.
The public school, of this city will reopen at !"
O'Clock mi, morning The first meeting Of the Boam
81 Education will take place on Wednesday,
Th, Ncw-york Athletic Club announces the last
musical. Of the season at Traycrs Island ladies
day. Wednesday evening" september H. at o'cloch.
\ meeting of the New York Committee of the Board
Of Women Managers Of the Columbian Exposition VIII
b. held tomorrow afternoon ut the Bureau Of Applied
Arts. 40. 1,l22 Broadway
Crippled children from the hospital department Of
the New YORK Crhopacdlc Dlspcu Sary and IL splta
will leave the Dc,biosse,-st ferry mt O'Clock this
morning for a thI-c weeks vacation at Asbury Park
pr. II. f. Fitzhueh and the matron Mis-. /. c. Com
.,oclt will have charge Of the children.
Mcaehcr', Irish Brcad, Association met at the Goth
REGIMENT Armory yesterday afternoon and completed
arrangements for it, members t. visit the BATH ground
Of Frcdcrcksbut-. About seventy live men Will start
next saturday night ut O'clock by the Pennsylvania
Railroad. under charge Of Colonel James ouInlan.
The annual regatta Of the Hudson River Yacht club
took place yesterday, starting from the clubhouse ut
West Ninety second ST. The first four races were over
triangular course OF sixteen miles, and the other two
covered eight miles. Glass \ won by J. A. Drew ,
Lotric: Class 49, By &. Rolhman's j. +. Corbctt :.
Class G. by +. VI. KandalI> Water Witch Class ID, by
William Ardt's Frank oliver Cas, f.. by VI. Nicholas $
C. +. wills; and Class f. by J. kurStbeimcI's Little
Dean.
The monthly game, Of tho PaStime Athletic club
were held Yesterday at sixty -sNth-st. and the East
River The contests decided as follows: - yard
rum won by f. Wise; 9OOyard IAN, g. u. liolandcr;
400 yard run, J. ;. DonOhoc pole vault, H. Pfeiicr
-. feet 22OOSard run. &. &. llolandcr.
Patrick McGloin, member of the Rag Gang who
attacked and attempted 10 rob Emil >tencn ut First
ave. and Thirty siNths 81. 10 O'Clock saturday morn
ing, was committed Tithost bail on charge of at
tempted highway robbery by Justice Wcldc. OF the
lorkyic Police Court, yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
WHAT Is 4 WIFE?

From The II. Paul Pioneer Press.
The pretty school teacher, ior little divcrlisc
mcut iad asked ier class for the best original
definition Of "vife" and the boy In the corner
had promptly responded, - RIB
She looked at him reprOachUlly, and nodded II
the boz with dreamy eyes, who seemed anxious
TO say something.
Mans guiding star and guardian angel he said
A brlpmcet.7 put In a little haXen- haired girl.
one VINO soothcs In adversely suggested
dcnuTe little girl.
And spends his money when he's hush,' added
the incorrigblc boy IN the corner.
There was a lull, and the pretty dark-eyed grl
said slowly:
A wife is the envy Of spinsters.'
"Ore who makes HUSTLE was the next
suggestion.
And keeps him from making fool Of himself
put IN another girl.
for a find faux with when
things 81 wrong" said sorrOwful little maiden.
stop right there said the pretty school teacher
"Th1ts the best definition
Later The sorrowful little maiden sided up TO
her, and asked:
"AreRt you going TO marry that handsome
man who calls for you nearly every day1'
ayes, DEAR she replied, but with nothing
will ever g wrong. He says 30 himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

"OTR CTaTNCEY."-"O Our Chauncey is Chaunccy
W. Depew. the <tery leader OF the Harrison force
AT Minuca polls. who made the principal speech there
reuon,inatng the President. Dir. Drpew Is acknOwl.
edged BE- the foremost o American orators brilliant
spa rl,.imG sound AM sa2acious. His afier-dinner
speeches are both thc models and the despair of his
rivals. "Our Chaunccy =" is poem. by Isaac III.
Iromcy, illustrated profu-ely and comcaily by Dan
Beard aud e. ID. Gibson. of the best pen-and.nk
artist. in New City. Ii il delicious piece Of
and IL - thoroughly possessed of spirit
of gcninl and sincere admiration for its eloquent sub
ject. IL Is doubtful whether Mr. Bromley has ever
done hi, vii more credit tlan In these dashins, roll
ching and brilliant Retail price, 81 copy.
I he book has offered premium TO the readers
of The Weekly Tribune; and any actual subscriber TO
The paily may obtain IL the same TERMS viz,
80 cents "A copy addition his subscriptiO The
DO oh 1. sen IN II paper box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
III TIIERFORD.

About seventy five well known residents OF Ruther
ford Boiling springs and Onion Township have signed
"A petition for military company. t. be organized In
Rutherford and be part Of the National ''nard Of
New Jersey. Robert ~ drummer, Nllhln BO0ksaver
and John T. Collins have been instrumental In cir
culatlng the petition. and among the names signed TO
# are tho,. Of Dr. :. t.. Armstrong George Brecht
John r. Holden, Henry \. IlUwland g. 4. Hunt. j. ".
Ic,scll Henry Danton, Jane, Mctnddcn secretary Of
the Republican Club. Robert Leeds OF Mott Post
g. A. r.; G. T.. Garland. +. y. LEstrangc and Il. 4.
Burgcss. The anniversary service; Of the Boiling
Springs sunday school were held yesterday morning.
Starting I'm a modest way, the school has grown unI
II now has nearly 200 scholars aud sessions are held
in the public scloOlhousc in foilng Springs. sunday
school binding will be- erected In the near future
\ large increase In the enrolment AT the public
schools lJOhcd for to-day when the schools In uther-
ford reopen. The nrw school AT the West End Is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
ELIZABETH.
pr1rsr HAIp, MoroE sToEEs.

PRIEST RAIDS LIQUOR STORE
Tho iEcv Father Cc,~ncr, the Temperance oru''u''
maid = visit to several liquor shop IN En'a"ct"p'r' "
midnight SATURDAY, and found most OF them open Inv
sudden advent Of the priest caused pane aWo"s INV
occupant- Of the places who made frihn' c'o''' -
c.c,pe. Al Joseph O'Brlcn', there ~n' s"ch SIAM
node That several scaled the back fcno" ana TWO Iu"Pu
out 81, The windows when the clergy man entered "u'
-, thirty men IL the place. only one stood his ground
and no WA a DR., dock manager Father 'csShcl
smiled crlnly nj the alarm he created ana lhI"'"'"
the proprc,or that he INTENDED having him up beioro
n,o Gu,ud jury The prizes intends keeping mp these
raid, until he breaks mp the practice Of keeping Oar
rooms open on sunday.
This city and vicinity had chnpcr OF a'cloeh's on
saturday. five case, being brought to the hospital
LANES Trinity driver OF Lafayette Hook ana Ladder
Truck was kicked badly Ia the abdomen by on" 81
The horses attached the apparatus that 1t Is feared
ne Will die \ sand bank cavcd ia near the Ira slls
Chemical Works. at Trcmlcy Point, and TWO IoHA"
laborr, we've buried and with difficult, were dug out
alive one had h, leg blOkcn. and both men were
La1y bruised about the limb, and h"dy Lew. Johr'
a hoy tumhlcd ~ pear tree near II le'ln anu
lr,,c his arm al the elbow. hcId" Sustaining ever
hrui.c, Harry Ilcns. three year, old. waN 80 tidN
hurn.d bv his clothing catching IRE that he dlcd some
hours later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
DINING OFF ANCIENT vIlNDS.

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
have eaten apples that rpcned than l 800
years ago, bread made from wheat grown before the
children OF Israel passed tlrons the Red spread
1t with butter that was made when Elizabeth wai
Queen Of England. and washed down the rcpast with
wine that was old when Columbus playing barefoot
with the boys III GcnOa,' Wa, the remarkable state
mcut mnde by Amuiali Dukes. New York broker,
now a guest Of the southern. THE remarkable
spread was given by antiquary named GeObel. In
tn. city Of BRUSSELS In 1871. The apples from
an carthen lar taken from the ruins Of Pompcl that
buried city to whose people we owe our knowledge
of canning fruit. The wheat taken a cham
Der IN Of the smaller pyramids the butter from
stone shelf In an old wen In scotland, where Tor
turtles II had lain carihcn crock In ley water
and the wine recovered from an old vault In
the City OF Cornth. There were SIX guests at tho
table and each had mouthfu Of the bread and
teaspoonfu OF tile wine but permitted to help
himself LITERALLY to the butter, there being several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
THE P0Tyr At WHICH SHE STOPPED.

From The Detroit rliounc
Mrs Nlmdoc had of her peculiar attacks The
,hnr day She felt it coming on her all the after
mon hut re. trained herself until her doce spouse
,nmn home at Il O'Clock. when she got the word ana
started II I'll on n Kite shaped track. she went 10 IN"
quarter without skip turned into IN" hachNtretch III
bll herring gait passed the quarter pole going
,mooili and WA, coming down toward the wire HE an
old camraigucr when Mr. Mudoc. who was ieclinS
unusually brisk attempted To call her back WIN Il
mild protest. That started her of again; ana sue
irotted another heat. \, she came up the stretch
again the old man began T. feel a sort OF pneumatic
tire ana vcntur,d
But. Eliza . , -,
Don't talk to me. you miserable brute,' she
shouted.
The old man sighed Alphabetically - :,
You know you're lazy, goodicFhuthh-
All right. Liza"
"Olc varmint, without one Speck o manhood
He did not question the statement.
"Non'd LET yer wife work 'er hands oil an die In
the pOOrOuSc.' -.
There WAS protest filed.
You great hulhin'. round Shoulderel, lopSM'o'
lantern jaWcd. kn0cl,-knecd-oooo ooohV
She cnchcd her hands Il, Il she longed TO strange
nim. lie didn't seem to mind II now. lie was walt
Ing for the storm to snh>lde.
oh Won bald hclded--' -
Sec here. now. Liza said the old man. solemhN
see here now whom thunder'S TO blame fer tibet y
And Eliza did not answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
AFFAIRS ~ BROOKLYN.
SOUGHT REVENGE WITH 4 PISTOL.
HER AIM WAS NOT TRUE AND THE Man sHoI
AZ E>C API.D.

HER AIM WAS NOT TRUE AND THE MAN SHOT
At ESCAPED.
Mrs Clara Presley The woman VINO sho' huN""
Cunningham at the entrance 10 the Eastern i'"N
baseball grounds on saturday night was taken TO h"'
mon street Jail Yesterday and will be ariaiShe0 III
Gates Avenue Police Court to-day on charge Z" Is
SAINT In the second degree. Cunningham mas not
loon found. lie disappeared Immediately after the
shooting Just as the crowd was coming IRON Inv
ball ground the woman, who Lad Deem """"- w
the man. drew a pistol and fired. The man was seen
70 be wipnc blood from wound IN his neck OIL. "
i not thought TO have been severe for the Duilc'
was tonnd embedded in a wall nearby. Before the
ronon could fire another shot the pistol was SA"'"
hv hvstondcrs Then She took paving stone ana
throw ot the man. lie mingled with the crowd ana
uon, away At the police station the woman gave
her name as Clara Presley, thirty years Ola. sic
lived with her husband and two children III NeS'a-
avc near Eastern Parkway She sold that Inc man
she shot at was Edward Cunningham several years
ago he had boarded at her and went away aftrr
=, quarrel since that time he had perSi't"nty
slandered her 10 her neigborS and written
letters 10 her husband making false charges against
ber He had called upon her on saturday, ana sie
had driven him away at the point Of pl'ol. me
Grounds and waited Till he came ont intending 10
En- him She expressed no sorrow Tor Inc al'HP'
and said that but for her children she would DC que
con,ont Ia have succeeded. The police are LOOMING
fol Cunnin CHAM 10 get his statement ol tne uo"p,r
lie is believed 10 have been an engineer IN 'c EN-
ploy Of Frederick LOcscr a co. l. no, Known
rrhcrc he lived She gave his address n Bona ana
Iyng,ton SITS but he j, not 10 be found there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
WHAT Is GOING On TO-DAY.

ronuhlican County Campaign Committee Fifth Avenue
Hotel. 80 y. Do. -
Opening Of public schools. ,..
Erpulllcan Organization. XVIII Assembly D'tlc'
No ~ second ave
Fremont Republican Club. No. 3ss Third'a'e ; a. N.
German. Republican Association. XXth Assembly DIS
tr,rt so iGl East Ffy-scvcnth.'t
n,ni.l ! cunningham Association 40. 235 Fast one
hundred and ,cNrnth't, D. III.
Eepulilcan organization. NXlst Assembly District
No 100 Last Tft,.uintl--t. p. M.
Federal club ratter~ q tie Twentieth Ward Brooklyn.
az No 40 Ceuuontayc.. : p. H..
AcN ) Kali-chcr Association. Nc. 20 Ahen''t'
D. IN. , -
evening. ~
Methodist clergymen. Twcntloth-st and FifthaVc.
Rants, clergyucn Tabernacle Church. sccondave and
ElcScnth~t.
Reformed Church clcrcymen 40. Pc Readc--t. . a. m
pre.n,t.rinn clcrryncn at the Fourth Avenue Church
Tcnn., At Central INfk.
Meeting az tho Bridge trustees.
Republican Campaign club Of the Twenty mh ward
BlOONln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
NEW. BRUNSWICK.

The Rutgers College Glec Club has been engage"
to sing at the big meeting Of College hepuohcan oiO
which IS to be held at Buffalo on Thursday ana
,.,,,' -, tho nrcscnt week The club was chosen In
100, orc. IN those OF several larger colleges
lrcpalalons are being made for grand ccIeor"lo"
Fl, mi. CITY on Columbian Day, october IL Inc
civic societies have united and have inc matter III
charge. The Board Of Trade has arranged 10 huN'
,.e IN. demonstration extensively throughout ~"
>fof. and to seek III" cooperation 81 inc '"''
within n radius OF tvcn'y miles rom 'ri1In for
fireworks 49,, ,.- ,-t1 rconnn on
80 public schools OF this Guy va ""pr cd
r,r.doy The school building, have been IchoN''u
and put In thorough repair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
PATERSON.


smallpox has broken cut In crowded tenement
in Paterson. The house Is at River ana ir"nN"h
Sis and sixteen families live I'm #. y woman living
there told Policeman Powers saturday night ulat -
Woman swing I'm She house lind an eruption on her
face The oihccr informed Hcnlih Inspector Lear
who Immediately visited the house.. ana found "A
Swedish woVan sick with smallpox In the ion7h "a,
Of rs progress. The woman !, one Of FAMILY oi
nrce swedish Immigrants, Consisting 81 i''"eF
mother and little girl who arrived AT Ne" iofA
on the Vccndam ten Gay, ago. and reached Paterson
two DAYS later The family were removed 10 he
nc., horse The premises were fiGdly quarantined.
and all The inmate, NAcc mated lH'r" j. a Hiu II
,hop on the ground floor. In" woman hy'h on The
third floor The house Is full # Russian Jews.