davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-22
SIR ALEXANDER MACKENZIE.
The Well Known Canadian Passes Away
TORONTO, April l8.-Hon. Alexander
Mackenzie died at l2:4O a. m.


TORONTO, April 19.-Hon. Alexander
Mackenzie died at 1910 a. m.
Alexander Mackenzie was born in Perth
shire, Scotland, on Jan. 10, 1923. His
father was an architect and contractor
and intended his son to follow the same
vocation. The lad acquired common
school education, but was not content
with that and continued his studies at the
old cathedral of Dunkeld and at Perth
In 1912 he emigrated to Canada, settling
in Kingston, Ont, the home then of q
trio of men who have likewise dis
tinguished themselves in Canadian poll
tics. These We're, Sir John Macdonald.
Sir Alexander Campbell and the Hon.
Oliver Mowart. For short time Mr.. Mac
kenzie removed to Sarnia, Ont, and set
up in business as contractor. Later, in
1852, he was the editor of the Lambton
Shield, and was elected to parliament in
1861 for Lambton county From
1857 to 1873 he was the leader
of the reform party in the
house of commons, and when the Pacific
railway scandals, in November, 1878,
forced Sir John Macdonald to resign, the
Liberal leader was called upon to form q
new ministry. Parliament was dissolved
and in the elections of 1874 the new gov
ernment was sustained by large major
ity. The Conservatives then began their
famous campaign for national policy'
and higher duties upon imports, and upon
this issue in the general elections of Au-
gust, 1878, the Liberal government was
defeated and Sir John Macdonald's 3 re-
turned to power. Mr. Mackenzie con-
tinued at the head of his party for few
years more and then retired The dead
statesman was regarded generally as one
of the ablest and the most upright of the
many political leaders in Canada's his
tory, and during his long illness was tho
object of widespread sympathy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-22
Four Blocks Burned in Kenosha.

KENosHA, Wis.,, April 19.-Fire broke out
at 8 o'clock, a. m, in the factory of the
Northwestern Mattrass company in the
eastern part of the city. The local fire
department appeared half an hour after
the alarm was given but the fire was be-
yond control. completely destroying the
mattrass works. The works had a
frontage of 400 feet on the lake by 15O IN
width. Then the Kenosha Crib company
and the Baldwin Coal yard on the river
bank caught. Thence the fire spread to
the Head & Sutherland yard covering four
squares. Two engines came from Racine,
two from Milwaukee and one from Wau-
got the fire in check. The loss is roughly
estimated at $50O,OOO
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-22
MOdus Viyendi in Relation to
Behring Sea Fisheries
Renewed.
Agreement Almost Similar to
the One in Force Last
Year.
Ex-Clerk Young of the Senate Asks
for an Investigation of
Charges.
The Agreement.

WASHINGTON, April l9.-An agree.
ment between the United States and
Great Britain for a modus vivendi in
relation to the fur seal fisheries in Behr-
ing sea for the present has been signed
by Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British
minister, representing his government,
and by James G. Blaine, secretary Of
state, representing the United States.
This important agreement was signed
at II o'clock a. m. at the residence of
Mr.. Blaine, who, on account of the in
clement weather, did not go to the de-
partment. He at once took it over to
the executive mansion and laid it before
the president who, in the afternoon,
transmitted it to the senate for its action.
Provisions Of the Agreement.
The modus vivendi is in the form of
supplemental convention to the treaty
OF arbitration recently negotiated and
ratified. It states that both govern
ments will prohibit during the scaling
season the killing of seal in that part Of
the Behring sea lying eastward of the
line of delnarcation described in article
l of the treaty of 1867 between the
United States and Russia. The United
States is allowed to kill for the subsist-
ence of the natives on the islands of St.
Paul and st. George 1850 seals-the
same restrictions as was in force last
year.
In general it may be said that the
document is renewal of the agreement
of 1891 with the addition of a clause
providing for the settlement of dam
ages sustained by Canadian sealers
through the interruption of their busi-
ness in case the arbitration is against
the United States Under this clause
owners of Canadian sealing vessels have
already begun to file their claims with
committee appointed to receive and
present them; but General Foster, the
agent of the United States, who is pre-
pairing the case for this government,
and Hon. E. J. Phelps. counsel, are
leaving no point uncovered and will be
fully prepared to meet the claims on this
score in the event that they shall ever
be pressed for payment.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-22
Discussed in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, April l9-The senate
spent all hour and half in secret session
mainly in considering the treaty pro-
viding for reciprocity in sugar and pork
in France. Mr.. Sherman moved the
session and when the doors were closed
the text of the agreement signed during
the day providing a renewal of the
Behring sea modus vivendi pending a
settlement Of the sealing difficulty by
arbitration was read. The discussion
that followed took the same lines for
and against a ratification OF the treaty
as when it was first considered. It was
referred to the committee on foreign
relations. .
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-22
! A Braca of Rascals.

GRAND FoRKs, April 18.-Carl NelsonI
assistant cashier Of the Union National
bank, has been arrested on charge of
defalcation. Extent Of the shortage is
about $4,000. He is said to have been
addicted to gambling and other extrava-
gances. The bank is sonnd financial
institution, and will not be affected by
Nelson's defaltation.
Roadmaster McNamara Of the Northern
Pacific, has been arrested on charge of
falsifying his pay rolls; drawing money
for fictitious employees and forging sigma
lures. He is in custody at PembiDa. f
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-22
Powder Mills Near Newark, N.
j., Wrecked by q Terrific
Explosion.
Remains of a Number of Employees
Found Scattered All Over
the Vicinity.
In q Rush for g. London Train Six
Children Are Crushed to Death
? and Many Injured.
List of Killed,

NEWARK, N. j., April 19.-The works
of the American Forcite Powder
company, short distance from the
landing station at Lake Hopatcong, on
the Morris and Essex railway, blew up
shortly after 3 p. m. and seven men
were blown to atoms The killed are:
]. D. SMITH, superintendent Of the
works.
JACOB CARLSON.
WILLIAM PIERCE.
JAMES VAGH.
A. JOHNSON.
GODFREY WATER.
Unknown Swede.
Two others were injured, one of them,
Benjamin Cashmere, will probably die.
Hhe works of the company consisted
of number of small buildings scattered
at distance of about 800 feet from each
other. The nitro-glycerine mill was
ttA first building to go up and the
shock of this explosion caused six other
buildings to be rent asunder by their
dangerous contents. The report was
terrific, and was heard in the surround
ing country for many miles. Build
ings in the vicinity rocked as if on a
stormy sea and IN some instances ap-
peared as if about to topple over. The
startled residents rushed from their
houses and saw cloud of dust and
smoke flying through the air near the
lower part of the compauy's works.
They knew instinctively what had hap
Pened and ran for the mountain side,
fearful that some of the large storage
houses of the company, in which there
were tons Of the highest and deadliest
explosives,
Might Go UD at Any Moment.
When several minutes had passed with
out their fears being realized the people
cautiously advanced to the scene. The
wreckage was found to be on fire and
burning fercely. In short time the
flames were under control and then the
wreckage scattered about was over
hauled for the purpose of finding the
men who had been at work in the build
ings. The roll of the company's en-
ployes was then called and it was found
that seven men were missing These
men were undoubtedly dead and
search was begun for their bodies. They
found pieces of flesh and bones scattered
over several acres of ground. After
several hours work the searchers had
succeeded in gathering about 15O pounds
of mangled flesh and bone which is all
that remains of the dead men. The
cause of the explosion ia not known and
it will be impossible to ascertain it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-22
WORLDS FAIR NOTES,

Victoria, Australia, has made a
worlds fair appropriation of 100000.
Arguments for and against Sunday
opening Of the exposition will be heard
by the national commission on Oct. s.
Great Britain has added e35, 900 to it's
worlds fair appropriation, making it
now 100000 or approximately $500. 900.
The American Bible society will make
an exhibit in which will appear copies
of the Bible in more than 900 different
languages.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-22
Pennsylvania Republicans Pass ResO.
lusion Of Thanks to Their Favor
ite Son, Senator Quay.
President Harrison's Administration
Endorsed by Republicans OF Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts.
Death of w. H. Dixon, the Popular
Representative of the Milwaukee
Road at St. Paul.
Pennsylvania Uninstru cted.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 2O-The repub-
lican state convention met here today.
Harrison's administration was endorsed,
and resolution of thanks to Senator
Quay was adopted. Eight delegates-at-
large chosen. There is no doubt about po.
sition Of the republicans of the keystone
state regarding Senator Quay, He was
heartily endorsed. Pennsylvania desires
Mr.. Harrison to know how she feels
towards Mr.. Quay.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-22
Foul Play Suspected.

CRooKsTON, Minn., April E1S.-Cora
Bronlete, daughter Of q prosperous farmer
near Gentilly, this county, started to visit
neighbor half q mile distant and did not
return. Inquiry resulted in finding her.
body in Red Lake river. Her clothes were
badly torn and foul play is feared.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-22
+ CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Six Children Killed and Many Injured in
aLondon Stampede.
LONDON, April l9.-Thousands of ex-
cursionists visited Hampstead Heath
Monday and on their return rush was
made for the train. At the station .
few fell at the foot of the stairs and in
. moment hundreds were engaged in
the struggle. Six children were killed
and q number of others seriously in
iurad.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-22
Arrested for Selling Stolen Goods.

Arrested for Selling Stolen Goods.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, April ~. -
The police have arrested on suspicion
two men who gave their names as w.
M. Potter and Charles Lange, who were
selling watches and jewelry. A tele-
gram was received from Ogema, Wis,
stating that these goods were stolen at
that place last Friday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-22
w. Fl. Dixon Dead.

ST. PAUL, April 20.-W. H. Dixon, north
western passenger agent of the Chicago,
Milwaukee st. Paul railroad, died at
2:45 p. m. Mr.. Dixon was one of the hest
known railroad men in the west, having
been with the Milwaukee road for nearly
twenty years.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-22
Snow in Minnesota and Iowa.

ST. PAUL, April 20.-Snow storms oc-
CURED last night at various points in
Minnesota and Iowa. Some places report
a fall of over four inches. Spring work is
greatly delayed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-22
.Conomaueh Sails SATURDAY..

PHILADELPHIA, April IA meeting
of the citizens relief committee was
held during the afternoon at the may
or's office. The chairman of the finance
committee and the chairman of the
transportation committee said they had
nothing new to submit. It was ar
ranged that the Conomaugh should sail
on Saturday next.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-22
BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA FRIDAY, APRIL 22 1892

effected promptly at noon without any
trouble. No fights or disturbances have
been reported thus far. Reliable estimates
fix the number of persons who crossed the
border at 10000.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-22
Harrison's Administration Endorsed.

BOSTON, April 2O.-The republican state
convention met in fremont Temple with
1,1S9 delegates present. Four delegates to
Minneapolis were chosen. Harrison's
administration was endorsed but, deleea-
ton not instructed
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-22
"A Thousand Doll.r. s.ot..,

BRANDON, Wis, April 20. The home
;of "a. p. White, the agent for the Singer
Sewing Machine company here. was
entered ~ thieyss Sunday night vhilsi
the family was - church and q. 90 u
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-22
California OuakeS.

SAN FRANCISCO, April ia severe
earthquake shock was felt throughout the
state during the night. At Vacaville a
number of brick buildings were shaken
down and nearly every brick chimney
tOppled over.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-22
Got q Good Haul

LONDON, April 20'-A dispatch from
Frankfort says that Herr Jaeger, chief
cashier Of the Rothschilds, has absconded
after embezzling nearly 100000 marks.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-22
rhe Rush n =, 1 Oklahoma,,

GuTHRIE, O. n, April 10. Dispatches
from OIL along the line Of the Cheyenne,
and Arapahoe resery ations report thatthe
Estast for no new II opensd territory wa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
EAST GREENWICH.

At the morning service yesterday the
Rev. Daniel Goodwin. rector of St
Luke's Episcopal Church for the past
twelve years, or longer. gave resume Of
the work accomplished during his pastor
ate. The debt OF $4,000 upon the new
granite building has been paid and some
$50, 900 raised for various purposes In ad-
dition to missionary contributions
amounting to sl1, 900 more. The church
has "A large and wealthy membership
an intention of resigning the rect
The vestry asked him TO reconsider such
intention, but within the past week the
resignation has been reaffirmed to take
effect in December. The action has been
received with deep regret
AT the Baptist Church sterday one
candidate was immersed and later re-
ceived into the church. AT the close of
his sermon the Rev. +. j. Jones read his
resignation as pastor, to take effect immc-
diately. Last February Mr.. Jones had
an attack of the grip which left him with
a bronchial trouble His physician now
tells him that serious results are quite
sure TO follow his remaining In this
climate through winter. Mr.. Jones was
called 10 the pastorate in the summer of
1883, and is accomplishing good work
which he is thus forced to drop to the
sorrow of both pastor and people. A
special business meeting OF the church
VIII DC Helu tnls cNellluH W tdhe dCtlOil III
the matter. Mr.. Jones con- templates
going TO Colorado.
The Y. p. S. G. +. connected with the
Baptist Church gave an interesting mis-
sionary concert upon the "Freedmen," in
the auditorium last evening The exer-
cises opened with praise service, fol-
lowed by scripture reading and prayer by
the Rev. MIR. Jones. pastor. The subse
quent program was as follows Song,
Only a Beam of Light" congregation
paper, The Advancement of the Freed
men," Miss Anna Mowry; quartet,
speed Away" Messrs. Caldwell, Sar-
gent, Noyes and Thomas paper, Negro
Schools" Miss Anne Holland; reading,
Extracts from Letters of Negro Mis-
sionaries in Africa" Miss Nettie NJ. Car
penter; reading, "a Morning Lesson"
Miss Grace Allen exercise, The Story OF
the Days" Miss Mowry and fifteen girls,
the exercise being in connection with the
words slavery and freedom, which were
displayed with large cross suspended
between them; song, The Growing
Day." choir; reading, "A Collection in a
Negro Church." Mrs. B. II. Crandall. A
collection was then taken, after whic h n
song and the benediction brought the ex-
ercises to close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
RuMEoRp.

An exciting foot race took place at Brit
toms store Saturday night between Vic
tor Carlson and X. Bowen. The time
was 2m. 15s., for the round Of nearly q
quarter of a mile, Carlson coming In y
good two feet ahead
The Newman Congregational Church
exercises during the day. Columbus will
be- represented from his birth until his
death.
William p. Bowen Of PROVIDENCE. took
a spin on his wheel through this part Of
the State, yesterday.
The schools are busy preparing for Co
lumbus Day.
OF the Union Grammar school, has re-
signed and her place Is supplied by Miss
Bowen, principal, Miss Mowry, assistant
and Miss Nellfo Carroll in:the intermedi-
ate room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
NEW YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected to May e2, 1904.

Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected to May e2. 1904.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE a. follows,
For BQSTON-S o8. IL 30 A. n, % 7; y. RE-
wHIfoI.sss TGfSLsss o. {. II Nj ii sof. sSf
kffSi$sRRos kffSSRos SssSidiIssIA:r 10. II IS A NJ.
cSASsToS, HASigE MvEn 3 roIsr, 6 y !, cESTFP q !,
i2io,a als 80 So 81, o. sis g. g 70 = ~
oskbAMN@' SJ ..ii 90 ,s h9 8, iS S q % Nj ~
p9sglsSs s9 s. Hi1sS IS 81 Is H. a. ~
ASssoAiY, X ii 90 .s ,Hs g. u u p Nj a' 80
SUMMIT h SSES9 q e sTEHLISd-7 1910 A. Nj
coyEsIES. .GkEETE, MoosuP. PhAINyIELD
JEwEfg s II q SITY A VI NEhssiLIis Ii BsIfld SOUTH
wJNpsaAbB SIh X 3 wILLiMANTic-' 10 A. NJ IL iS'
s4w
EE2fbELFnI E2hfxibSEhLn V VIZ Mi MPJbsasEEEpsfse IL IL 10
ciiiCAoo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRo
p1scoAg HNb ISTIGGfhablATE STATIONS
1snas so ssss &C. rscPas 90 r. H. a ana %
wiiliR.asic with the White Train due New YorE i
Trains for Boston leave eos. end q un,o
end. For Pascoae and way stations from Gasp
street Depot Providence.
Tickets between Bostoa ana Provid ,ncc oimlte
70 cents Unlimited 81.
w. S. JONES. supt. \. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
The PAWTUxET WATER.
Statements That the River Is Only a
Sewer.
ACTUALLY REEKs WITH FILTH,
rhe Only Remedy Said to be the Diseov-
cry OF New Source Of suppiy-About
1900 Head of Cattle and Thousands
Of Hens Adjacent.

The many articles which have appeared
mt different times In the columns OF the
NEWS In reference TO the inadvisability Of
drinking the Pawtuxet water without its
first being boiled have attracted great at
tention throughout the western part Of
the State and the general sentiment of
the inhabitants of the Valley is that
PROVIDENCE should secure its drinking
water elsewhere. Some of the people
there say that the Pawtuxet river is moth
ing but a sewer for large number OF
villages while along its course upon these
banks Of the stream filth from 5000 head
of cattle and q quarter OF million hens
are daily washed In the stream by means
OF the numerous brooks flowing into the
water which pass through miles OF
farming land.
In addition it is said that numerous
cesspoos flow into the stream, and offen-
sive articlss are frequently DISPOSED OF
quietly in the same manner. 1t Is no
unusual occurrence to observe the carcass
OF some animal floating upon the water.
and TO avoid pollution there can be no
other alternative than to secure a good
water supply from some watershed
covering many acres OF land. They
made any better. and there is no
method known by which one tenth
of the filth can be kept from running into
the stream, unless a sewer was put in
above the pumping station with an out
let below, but the cost would be so great
that IL would be much better to obtain a
supply from reservoir situated upon
land high enough to avoid its receiving
any sewerage of an obnoxious nature.
In less than twenty years with the
steady growth Of manufacturing estab-
lishments in PROVIDENCE it would
take the whole capacity to furnish
those different enterprising concerns
with water enough to enable them to run
and then change will have to be made.
II 1t WAS made at once there would un-
doubtedly be enough cases Of typhoid,
scarlet fever, ETC., prevented to more than
compensate for the outlay. The greatest
difficulty is to and any place where e1,n the
and it is likely that the efficacy Of filtra-
ton will first be tried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
APPONAUG.

Real estate transfers for the moath Of
September. 1892:
Peter Herbert and wife to Michael Lussier
and wife lot 10 Oh plat near Centreville Sta
John Warner to Eliza, wife of Stephen Har-
ris. lot woodland in Old Warwick containing
twelve acres for $40.
Benoni &. knight premises In Old Warwick
Edward C. Pearce TO James NJ. Ryan lot
No. 3l4 on plat Bayside for $40.
Layton +. seamens ct al to Joseph Archam-
bault lot Gl on Arctic Centre plat for $40.
George BUM to Emily j., wife OF John f..
Thatcher. lots l44-l46 New Park plat for $40.
John Greene ct al TO Orrin Il. kinne lot GO
and part 6l on map John Greene farm for 500.
Josiah A. Whitman TO Edwin ). Morse lots
Edward Tatro to Mary Lemoine part Of lot
IL on John Greene plat for 81
Thomas Arnold ct al 70 Thomas Grimes lot
Thomas Grimes to M,ry Mckay same lot
for 800.
Daniel B. Pearce by collector to Robinson
about thirty-one acres for $2l.76.
Annie G. Cheevcr TO Dexter q. Cheever, lot
q with all Improvements. on the Oakland
Nathan Il. johnson to Mary A., wife Of AL
fred Johnson. lots 5S-62 and one-half OF 80 on
New Bridge plat, for $40.
10 on Riverdale plat for sloo.
Mary NJ. Hill quit claimed to Charles q.
Hin all her interest in Caleb X. Hill estate
Francis Bryant to John /. Swanson, lot Is
on plat Alya Watson estate; for slS5.
Horatio n. Carder TO Albert X Barnes a
Albert X. barnes 10 Mary b., wife Of Hora-
ito NJ. Carder, lots and on Centerville Park
pst Mr.. ~. and Mrs. Henry s. Durfee to Cornelia
A, wife Of Christopher W. spaulding, part of
lots ~ and 43, with buildings, on John Greene
Farm plat; for 81 $50
's Mr. II. and and N Mrs. Jonathan b. S. Wilcox to
William b. spencer, lots 80, "a, 2ss ss3. "a: 80,
St,plen A. Austin to Emma 4. Peck lot at
Norwood containg about ten acres for $40.
George +. Paine and wife TO Francis d.
Blak die premises on Bay View avenue, near
East Greenwich, for so.
Greene, Arnold & Angel to Moses Fifield
lot 6s and part OF "a on map John Greene farm
Greene, Arnold & Angel to Barbara Thurs
ton lot 90 on map John Greene farm for S225
Josiah A. Whitman to Edward +. Hopkins
lot Sr, with buildings on Central Park plat
William II. Richmond to Roswell o. Whit
ney premises on Warwick Neck for 500
Carl Benjamin and wife to Otto l.. Malm-
berg land Mt Crompton for 500.
Joel +. Cady, by mortgagee. to Robert h.
Wilcox premises In Phenix for S2,.
Maria NJ. Foster and others to Charles /.
Buringame lot of land at Conimicut for
Continental Steamboat Company to Lucy
Larcher lot 20 on plat of Warwick Terrace for
SO.
The public library has been removed to
the building recently abandoned by
Ji aries WI liHms. L. Is said Mr.. Will
iams gave up business in order to 20
" DSt.
Frank Baker and Russell Gardner are
rem, delling the building formerly used
By the oun9 men for club purposes.
Tne young women OF the village will
give leap year ball on the 9TH.
Mr.. Tongue and family have removed
to nllI's UIove.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
NEWPORT.

The emergency wagon had bad smash
up on Sunday night while responding TO
a still alarm for an incipient fire at DR..
NJ ckayes. In rounding Thames into
Pelham woman got directly in the way
and trying to avoid her the horse was
swerved on to the sidewalk having very
narrow escaps Of going through PowelPs
drug store window. Both shafts were
smashed off and the men tumbled out
but without any very serious injury:
Middleton Republicans have elected
delegates to the conventions to be holden
in Providence, Nat Peckham, K, A. Brown,
j. Wayland Smith and II. NJ. Wetherell.