davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27
weather In dicatlons.

wAsHrNoToy, Oct. 27.-Forecast for
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont;
Local rains. variable winds, shifting to
west; for Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and Connecticut; Generally fair, with
west wind, slightly warmer in eastern
Massachusetts; for sastern New York:
vair, west winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27

of Atwell's avenue. the last banner
dropped gracefully To the breeze
The small boys were plucky and held
out TO the end. but on the instant OF dis
banding were apparently glad TO make
for their respective homes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27
Political Points.

The Pawtucket voting lists for the
coming election have been printed.
Rumors are current that some Of the
candidates name d on the Pawtucket
Citizens Ticket will not stand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27
THE WEATHER

Weather for this evening-Clear.
For to-morrow-Clear.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from A. NJ. Oct. 90, to
"a. NJ. Oct. %:
Highest, 81; lowest. 3s: mean. AS
The Tide for Tomorrow.
high water at PROVIDENCE at 1:10 p. VI.
and at l:35 A. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27

~ ANTED-sMALL HELP; FAMILIES WITH
w cart room snd spvOng room help. GAR
OIINA MILLS Co. Carolina. r. l. o27-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27

Or. Barkrr, II. \. Perry, w. p. Clarke and w. g..
Ward, Jr.. are elected.
FoR BOARD oF ALDERMEN
Ward William Hamilton, Rep, $780, c. IL.
Ward 2-E. J, Baker. Rep, 4oi j. Meye er Dem
233
Ward s,-w. \. sherman. Rep, ao3; John II.
wafd ID B. Fearing. Dem, 3Is; w. o. Greene.
Rep, z65.
Ward 5--P. J. Boyle. Dem. 40.
FOR COMMON COUNCIL.
Ward 1.aFirst Arnold James Dem, seo; b. II.
Stevens Rep, 35i. Second, &. +. Davenport
Dem. 2}I; r. J. Stoddard, hep.- 35i. Fourth. W.
p Carr Rep. 351, G.. n. Chase, Dem. OBI
Ward First r. L. Marsh. Rep, 400; O.. Smith.
Dem 225. Second, J. II. Comsock, Rep, iIO @.
u Wemarth. Jr.. Dem, 226 THIRD, A. h. Sayer,
Rep, 4O9; II. II. Young, Dem, 223.
Ward 3.-First j. NJ, Hammett Rep, 415 John
Waters. Dem. 200. Second W G. Townsend, Rep,
a12: Howard Smith, Dem, POI. Third Godfrey
Monltt, Rep. i2l; g. T.. II. Muenchinger, Dem,
ESQ.
Ward i.-First j. A. Eddy. Rep. 275 r.. J..
Sweeney Dem, 2s5. Second, X. >. Cash, Rep. 2S7
!. Openshsw, Dem. 2o6. Third, w. A. Cottreu,
Dem. 2a7 II. j, Lockrow. Rep. $50.
Ward b,-Flrst. O. J. Mcrw,n, Dem, nomination
paper. l7si NJ; mccormick, DEM 1856: second,
a. III. Dunn, Dem, nomination pap r. 1870; j. r..
oNeill 400. Third, ID. J. sullivan, Dem, i5t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27
SENATOR ALDRICH
Review Of the Paramount Ques-
tion by an Authority.
A MASTERFUL SUMMARY
The Tariff Case Summarized by the
AbIest Authority on the Subject.
PROTECTION AFFECTS WAGES,

And Affects Them Distinctly Favorably
to the Workingmen Republicans
Have steadily Reduced Taxation Since
1870 - The senator Gives Positive
Proof that His Theory L. Based Sol
idly Upon Facts that Cannot be Ig-
nored or Winked Out of sight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-27
Ladies' Department.

/ lot Black and Navy Blue Reefers...s $50
| lot Plain and Fur-trimmed Reefers 500
| lot Refers, trimmed with Light
fur NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. tou
Astrachan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
/ lot Newmarkets, with Hood. ....:. 1900
1 lot Newmarke.s, Watteau Plat
and with Hood. ................... 1850
lot Navy Blue Refer Suits. ........ 500
| lot Russian Blouse Suits ......... 800
lot Navy Blue Refer Suits, great
value. ............... l@.W
lot Children's Gretchens, 4-years
Olu. o.~J
Rise 25c.
lot Children's Gretchens, manufac-
turers' samples, q, 8 and 10 years, prices
50, s5 80, 50. so, $3.50, -. so and $1,000 About
half price.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05

vor of drawing their attention to the
publications of Mess. A. Mcdowell &
Co., and West 14th street, New
York. This firm import and publish
the American Edition of the Partisan
Fashion Journals, "La Mode de Paris"
Soc; "Paris Album of Fashion," Soc. ;
"La Courturiere," 30c.; and ala
Mode 15c. These books have been
favorably commented upon by us in
previous writings, but in consideration
of the many improvements we have
noticed we do not hesitate to speak of
them as the first journals of their kind
tC be found on the bookstands. Their
September numbers will contain all
the latest fall styles at least a month
earlier than any other fashion paper.
The plates in McDowelPs Journals are
not reproductions but are the work of
French artists, done in Paris. Send
for sample copy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05
Lyme.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Niles and Dako
ia Reynolds of Wakefield, Mass, are
stopping at E. FL. Perkins.
Mrs. A. D. Dimick and son Shirley
are at her fathers, |. G. Stark's.
Misses Moulton and Davis are board
ing at Dea. Washburn's.
Mrs. Hattie Long and mother, Mrs
Fuller, are at G.. P. Amsden's.
Miss Sarah Farnsworth now OF
Salem, Mass, is visiting Lucy Emery
Mrs. F. G.. Hadley and Mrs. G. L.
Corey have been camping at Fairlee
pond.
Mrs. Clara Newton of Providence,
r l., is with her sister, Mrs. Whitcher.
A goodly number of Lymeites took
in the big show at White River juno
ton.
Mr.. Smith of Lebanon has been TAX
ing in wool paying 20 cents per pound
the amount of wool in town is not ov-
er one fourth in quantity of few
years ago, it don't pay to raise it at the
price.
Haying nearly all done without as
much as a shower to wet it, a good
quantity and quality and now all want
rain.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05
East HaVerhill.

d. X. Merrill of Wells River was il
town Saturday.
w. f. True and wife attended the
musical convention at the Weirs last
week.
Mrs. John Davis of Wentworth has
been visiting at her fathers, j. W.
Cutting.
0. r. Baker and family of Bradford
attended church here Sunday.
Mrs. Karl Morse and daughter spent
few days at Warren Blake's this
week.
NJ. Smith and Miss Bertha visited
their sister, Mrs. Brown, at st. Johns
bury this week.
Miss Matte Baker went to Concord
Tuesday to visit her brother, and from
there to Boston, where Thursday, she
resumed her duties as book-keeper in a
clothing store.
Our community was greatly shocked
last Saturday on hearing of the sudden
death of Mrs. Nellie Pike Cheney. She
retired rs usual Friday night, but be-
ing tired and the night very warm, she
could not sleep. Between three and
four O'Clock she arose and went to a
closet off the bath room to get some
medicine that she used for sleepless-
ness, and through mistake took car
bolic acid, from the effects of which
she died in about forty minutes. Mrs.
Cheney was the oldest child of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Pike, and was
20 years old. She leaves devoted
husband to whom she was married
Dec. Sd, 1890, and a lovely babe four
months old. To them and also her
four younger sisters who have within
year lost father and mother, we ex-
tend our hearty sympathy. The fu-
neral services were held at the house
Tuesday at 2 p. M, in charge of Rev.
Mellen Howard.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05
THE CHAMPION MEAN MAN.

A Swell Man who Bought Half Ton of
Coal and Had 1t Put In.
He was thoroughly mad man as he
emerged from the basement entrance of
a stylish three story stone front house
in one of the most fashionable residence
districts in the city.
He was a coal HEAVIER, or rather coal
putter in, and evidently good, hard
working, industrious man, and his NUT
tering and grumbling as he passed me
after leaving the house reused my curl
osity, so l asked him what was the mat
ter.
The coal HEAVIER let out few strong
words by way of beginning and then re-
lated the following tale of distress:
There's a good dale the matter" said
he vehemently. 1.-THE matter is that
the man that would skin flea for the
hide was ginerous compared wild the
turk that I've jusht been workin for.
Phwhat do We think he done? Ordered
half a ton of coal an man to put it
in. Well, was STINT from the yard to
do the job, an l KEN up here all the
way from - street and - avenue Ia
distance of fully 21k miles, mostly up
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05
Deafness Can't Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infiamed condition of the mu.
cous lining of the Eustachian tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, deafness Is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that we cannot cure by taking Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05

hllI, ready to do the work. There
wasn't much doin round the yard today
an was glad to get chance to max,
even fifteen cents.
"Well, whin the cart arroived at the
dure this ould yank KEN out an sez
he, Are you the man that's to put in
the coalY 4 am SEE 1. Well seq he
go into the kitchen an fetch out few
pals of wather an sprinkle the coal be-
fore it's dumped out av the cart |
niver heerd av such thing before, but
l whit in an carried out four pals O.
wather an threw it over the half ton O.
| coal in the cart; thin he towld the
dhriver to be very careful in dumpin it
on the walk, and whin it was dumped,
he med me bring out three more pals O.
wather to lay any dusht that might hap
pen to be swimmin around in the wather
l threw on it before, an thin I axed him
had he e'er an empty barrel handy. Il
haven't seq he. WE'LL SEE l, I'll
Imply the ash barrel in the sthreet, and
whin have the coal put in, kin put
the ashes back in it. 'Oh, no, you
WON'T sez he. Well, 1 had to go over
to some buildin's an borry barrel to
put the coal in wild. While was putin
it in the cellar he stood over me, watchin
livery lump as l put it in the barrel, for
fear I'd ate some of it, I suppose, but,
thank God, | had me dinner at noon
time, an wasn't hungry.
when l had all the half ton O. coal
dumped in the cellar he med me bring
the barrel down an move livery bit O. the
coal away over to the other side O. the
cellar, an thin had to carry lot more
wather down an sprinkle it all over
again, wild the Guild gizabo stanin over
me all the tonne. Begorra, twas enough
to discourage the coal from burnin at
all, at all, havin so much cowld wather
flung at it. Well, whin had it all done
to his moind he SEE, 'Ye betther carry
few more pals O. wather out an take
broom and clane up the muss ye med on
the sidewalk was gettin mad be this
tonne, bekase it was gettin late an was
as long putin in the half ton for him as
I'd be putin in three or four ton for any
dacent person, but l carried out the |
wather an polished off the walk an the |
stones in the gutther, while he gev me
more instructions than ye cud shake
a stick at.
"Thin, whin il was all over, SEE to
him, Well, I'd loike to have me pay for
me work Oh SEE he, 4 always pay
at the yard for the putin in at the same
tonne as pay for the coal; yen get the
fifteen cints at the Office whin you go
back Well, whin he said that got so
Disguised that left him widout sayin
3 word. Here it is half past ON Sat
nrday night, an med very little today,
IN need that fifteen cents, but the yard
Is closed an 1 can't get it till Monday
NORM, bad cess to the old skinfintr'
The tears were almost in the poor fell
ow's eyes as he finished and l left him
1t the corner, and as thought over his
the story of the man in Chi
ago who is so mean that he uses wart
IN the back of his neck to save the ex-
)ense of collar button faded into in
ignifcance alongside the true story of
meanness. -Brooklyn Eagle.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05
= Granite State Local Items n
PIermont,

Rev. Mr.. Gutherson, who had spen
ten years in India, gave very interest
ing account of that country at the Con
gregational church last Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Putney and sol
of Manchester are stopping at Mr.
Deals.
Miss Grant and brother of Maiden
Mass, are visiting Miss Mile Under.
hill.
Mr.. E. Ford and daughter, Mrs. F
III. Bickford, went to Dover last week
to visit his other daughter who is
practicing physician at that place, Mrs
Bickford remains few weeks.
Mrs. Mead and her daughter, Mrs.
E. j. Libbey, and Alice of Bradford
visited in town last week.
Many gathered at the house of Mr..
E. Ford last Saturday evening to look
at night blooming cereus with two
blossoms.
The ladies of the Social Gathering
Society will have sociable at the
Town Hall Tuesday evening, Aug. 9th.
Ice cream and cake served. All are in
vited
Mr.. A. 2. Harkins, wife and son of
New York are visiting at A. K. Gould's.
The Epworth League will meet with
Mrs. j. X. Hosford next Friday eve
uing at 730. 1t being business meet
ing all members are requested to be
present.
A very fine tablet has been erected
90 H., Il
Risley in the village cemetery. The
inscription is engraved in the old En-
glish style of letters being very fine
and rare workmanship.
BROOK ROAD.
During the shower on Friday hight
ming struck barn belonging to Frank
Syrill, situated in the extreme eastern
part of the town, and burned it to the
gound together with twenty tons of
hay, the house and other buildings
were saved.
Miss Maude Bean of Wilson, N. H.,
is visiting friends in this vicinity.
The fine refreshing showers were
very acceptable to the thirsty crops as
is the cool bracing air to us after the
excessive hot weather.
Mrs. W. o. Carr is stopping with
friends at East Orange.
Mr.. Carter, a wool dealer of Lowell,
has corresponded with some in this
section with regard to buying wool,
offering twenty cents per pound, he
has not been able to buy any at that
price.
H. B. Miller of Ryegate has been
visiting his sister Mrs. ID. NJ. Corliss.
Frank Buchanan of Newbury Gen.
tire with r. Warren Walker of Boston
visited their aunt, Mrs. G.. A. johnson
recently.
This community was shocked ON
Saturday at the sudden death by acct
dental posing of Mrs. Nellie Cheney,
oldest daughter of the late A. f. Pike
of Pike Station.
Mr.. A. B. Rhodimon has been in
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05
Oxford,

DR.. Barnes has the following board
ers: Miss Mamie Willard of Brooklyn,
N. Y; Francis Hubbard, Cambridge,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. johnson
and daughter, Brooklyn; d. E. Willard
and wife and Nellie, Concord; Mrs.
Rogers and two daughters, Boston
Mrs. Etrenbergen, Buffalo; Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Wilcox and Mrs. Katie Hitchcock,
Kalamazoo, Mich. Hon. George Will
cox and daughter, New York.
Walter Avery and wife of Newport,
VT, are visiting at his mothers.
Flossie Carr has a cousin, Miss Hutch
inson, visiting her.
A boarding house which would ac-
commodate one hundred boarders could
be filled at once.
Mr.. Searle and wife from Troy, N.
Y, are visiting his sister.
The neighbors of DIR. Chase went.to
his house Tuesday evening to the num-
Der of about fifty to see the lovely
sight of night blooming cereus which
came out six in number and all were
highly pleased.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05
West COrinth.

The item of last week should have
read that Oscar Halls small barn was
completely demolished.
X. Waugh and family of East Barre
were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Alonzo Hanson has gone to her
sons home in Lebanon, for a few
weeks rest.
The cheese factory boom for West
Corinth has exploded and the farmers
are now making arrangements to have
their milk taken to the Goose Green
creamery.
DR.. Goss of Chelsea was again call
ed as counsel on the case of Daniel
Burnham, and at present he is very
sick.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05
OrfOrdXIlIa.

Miss Martha Colby of Keene is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Alvah Kimball.
Mr.. Merrill Weeks of Haverhill
Mass, is at his fathers, John Weeks,
Poor weather for haying although
just what the crops need.
Mrs. Tallman has returned from Han
over, but will have to go again in few
days for another slight operation.
There seems to be great need of tenn
perance work in some parts of the
town.
Miss Nellie Amsden is in Lyme.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05
Boston Produce Market-Aup. a

| FLoUR-The market is dull and easier. on
the easier position OF wheat. The quotations
| 3 %; extra ana seconds, S3Q14 25; Minnesota
bakers, clear and straight, g 4i94 50; winter
wheat, clear and straight, 81 2594 s.; winter
patents, 81 5505 S5; spring patents 81 5N95 Is;
fancy brands So 25CD5 40
CoRN-Slightly easier. The market on Chi
| cago No. yellow TO arrive is 5a6I5glSc, with
No. yellow at 6006OlSc There were sales
| from track at 59c and at 59lSc, with DOE asked
by, some holders. But trade is dull at: No. 3
steamer mixed, 5S1sG59c; no grade, 55a5sc.
easier position of corn; Choice kiln dried
meal, 81 lOGl IL; yellow graduated, ~ e5S
~ Oatmeal Ia so,d Is quoted at 81 zoos Is for
g ground and d Rolled 500 10 for cut Rye is
round lots to arrive. Rye flour, "a 4O(t4 30 y
bb! for round lots, with jo6bing prices az
PORK AND LARD-In steady request. with
a very steady and firm position mentioned bv
the principal packers Quotations are not
BEEF-There was a better trade in beef in
fact more customers were on hand than for
several days, The market is very little
changed In values, however, with quotations
MUTToNs AND LAMBs-Firmer at: Choice to
fancy spring lambs, ll0l2c, as to quality; com
yearlings, s9llc: choice heavy Brightons. ca
lO1Rc; choice eastern veals, elt9l5c; common 10
good, 79s1bc; Brightons and fancy. Ice.
BUTTER-Firmer, and higher prices are the
result, though the quotations are scarceIv
higher. But some choice creameries of norrh.
ern make, sold in round lots to the trade. az
24lfc.
CHEEsE-tIrm, with the market at: Choice
northernfull creams, new, 9G9lfc; fair TO good.
1dSc; western choice, new, 81 I9c; far TO Good
7GSc; sage, sIfDl0c. Liverpool is quoted at As
EGGs-Weaker in New York; though not
much changed here. The quotations are:
Fancy Vermont and northern, 206l24c: north
ern fresh, l9L2Oc; eastern extras, l9ft2lc: YER
mont and New Hampshire extras, l9G2lc.
than anticipated, and the market Is abont 40
hrmer in consequence: Bristos, s. 2512 80 .
Dbl Long Islands and Jerseys, S212 8; red
sweets, - %; eastern shore yellow sweets. Is.
APPLEs-Scarce and better prices realized.
Nyack pllppins, S313lt . Dbl; astrachans.
3 sos Williams, 81 50at3 80; Jersey sweet
When you want the best medi-
cine ever made, use DANA'S SAR:
SAPARILLA. 1t will cure YOU.
See that Belfast. Me-. is on the bottle.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05

poor health Tor some months, he is at.
tended by DR.. Chase of Oxford.
Mrs. L. p Carr and little daughter
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Muchmore last week.
Many fish hunters in this and adj
joining towns have been angling for
the fnny tribe at Tarletons and Lacey
ponds recently, they find the fishing
good and plenty, but fish (D.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05
DOE BROS.
----------------------------
EWING for Governor.

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. 3.-The Peoples
party nominated the full ticket, headed
by j. w. Ewing Tor governor; DR.. George
S. Sherman for lieutenant governor, and
Frank M. VindercooC for secretary Of
state
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05

DANA'S SARSAPARILLA has
no cOmpetitOrs--wherever known
it at once drives out all others. Re-
member it is Guaranteed"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05
Let US Advise You, Ladies'.

We again feel called upon to do the
female portion of our readers the IA
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05

Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle
o % dressed weight, which includes beef hides
ity, 90534c o ID; second quality, 41S94S4c 3 b:
third quality, 39314e o n; poorer grades of
coarse oxen, COWS, bulls, stays, etc ,21s13c q n.
Brighton tallow, 4c o n: country hides, 5@5LSc
e d; country tallow, 234Q3c D d; lamb skins,
65075 each; wool skins, Sl0l 25 calf skins, 75QS
o 10; sheared skins, 35G15Oc each.
orking oxen-None offered
Mich cows and springers-1he supply was
large and the trade dull. A few choice milch
cows were bought by spectators and jobbers.
Veal calves-The receipts were heavier than
week ago and the demand was active. Prices
showed no change from a week ago
Sheep and lambs-Trade was active and
last weeks prices were well maintained,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05
THE CATTLE MARKETS.

DOings at Brighton and Watertown for
the Week Ending Aug. 3.
AMOUNT OF srOCK AT MARKET.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05
Died.

In Newbury Centre, Aug. LIST, James w.
George, aged sixty years.
In Fairlee, July 31st, Mrs. Rosanna Tut
tie, aged 50 years and 3 months.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-05

When you want the best medi-
cine ever made, use DANA'S SAR.
SAPARILLA. 1t will cure you.
See that Belfast. Me-. is on the bottle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
MESSAGES BY The CYCLE ROUTE

One to Be Carried From Washington by
wheelmen in Twenty-Four Hours.
Local wheelmen have determined to dem
onstrate that it is possible to bring a mes
sage from Washington, D. c., to this city
via the bycicle route-in "a hours.
They have induced the cyclers between
Pittsburg and the nations capital to aid
them in the lsudable enterprise, and are
now perfecting arrangements for the test.
The idea is to have the message, which is to
be written bv President Harrison and ad-
dressed to Mayor Gourley, carried in relays
of IL miles each. The race starts from the
White House on the morning of the ninth
day of next month and, if all goes well, will
terminate at the steps of the City Hall on
the morning of the following day.
MI. George Petticord, of the EAST End
Gyms" has charge of the affair at this end
of the line and expects to complete all ar
rangements in few days
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
THE DOG GOT AWAY.

Two Shots Were Fired at 1t, but II Made 1ts
Escape.
Considerable excitement was created in
the West End Saturday night by dog sup
posed to be mad. The animal belonged to
Michael Dougherty, OF West Carson street.
About supper time people along the street
were startled by the cry of 'mad dog. ="
The dog came running down the street
swapping at anybody that opposed his prog
ress. 1t collided with the four-year-o1d
son of Humphrey Bluch, knocking him
over, but did not bite him.
Officer Dawson was attracted by the noise
and fired two shots, but failed to hit the
animal 1t was not captured, and did not
return home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
j. Il. BEAL, Solicitor, 10 Fourth av.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN AP-
~ PLICATIoN will be made 10 the Governor Of
Pennsylvania on the 18TH DAY OF JULY 1892
by Samuel L. Boggs William E, Littell, Frederick
ID. Cook, William Z. List and Charles F. Cook,
under the act of Assembly entitled IAN act to pro-
vide for the incorporation and regulation of Ger
tain corporations,' approved April %. 1874, and
the supplements thereto, for the charter of an in
tended corporation TO be called Essex Enamel
Company, the character and object of which is the
manufacture of iron steel. or both. or of any
other metal or article of commerce from metal
wood or both and for these purposes to have pos
sess ana enjoy all the rights. benefits and privi-
thereto,