davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
EASTERN WARWICK.

On account of the rain the Norwood
Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church
postponed their supper and entertainment
Tor one week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12

0Do You want n situations A Io-cent ad-
vertisement In the "News" will supply IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12

The NEWS has In four months easily
taken second place In Providence Journal
sm. -woonsocket Reporter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
WARWICK.

The voting contest for an insurance
policy OF $1,000. which will be given by the
NEWS, promises TO be both lively aud in
teresting. A prominent fireman repre-
senting one Of the crack fire companies of
the town, will run, while the principal
subject of conversation in many of the
villages last night by The local in nhapitants "a
was about the generous offers which are
frequently made and fulfilled by the pub
fishers Of the NEWS
IL seems 20 be universal opinion
among many OF the prominent property
holders and taxpayers of the town that
the roads are Ia the best condition at pres
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
PHENlx.

Yesterday was the regular weekly pay
day at the Fiskville and Lippitt mills.
Camp Francis e. Greene, Sons of Vet
Grams was inspected in the q. A. X. hall
last night at . Z. NJ.
Robert Caswell's now residence has been
finished and will be occupied by William
Read
Peter McGregor who is employed at the
Colvin machine shop, met with an acci-
dent yesterday. while repairing a bed
stead at his residence, n nail being driven
through the palm OF his right hand. The
wound was dressed by DR. Napoleon Ken
yon OF River Poiut.
Abram Spencer has number OF men at
work laying the foundation for n conser-
vatory, which will be built adjoining his
residence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12
CITY ADTERIISEMENTS.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
NEW
ELECTION

Whereas at the New Election held IN the CITY
OF Providence on wednesday, May A. 1892. there
was no Election made for Representatives num-
bered z, 3, 3. @. o. 10 and 12.
And whereas the board OF Aldermen OF said city,
on the NTH day OF said May ordered New
Election to be held on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-12

Books noticed fn tIts column may usually ne
ootdfned " Preston Rounds. % Westmblster
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

Twenty-seven so-called varieties OF oats
were grown on the Purdue university
station farm last year. The varieties were
Gown April %, at the rate of two bushels
per acre. in dark, compact. well-drained
and fairly fertile soil, which proved to be
quite uniform in productiveness, as shown
by the nearly equal yields on the dupll-
cate plats-Nos. /, 9. Il and 81.
The yields per acre by weight and other
points of most interest 10 farmers are
shown in the accompanying table:
TABLE SHOWING YIELDS or VARIETIES, ETC.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

Snow Cake-Half cup OF butter. one OF
sugar, one and half of -four. half cup
OF sweet milk. whites OF four eggs, one
teaspoonful baking powder: flavor with
lemon
Roll Cake-Three eggs, pinch of salt,
one cup of sugar. ono cup of flower, tea
spoonful each of vanilla, water and bak-
ing powder. Beat all quickly together,
and bake in q long dripping-pan in o
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
GREAT
INDUCEMENTS
For HQ6ntS
TO GET SUBSCRIBERS FOR
INDIANA'S
GREAT
WEEKLY!
Qond pon IN 0utGt ond "a
Send For an Outfit and Go
to Work at Once!

The greatest and most attractive
special offer that THE STATE
SENTINEL has ever made to its
agents.
The thirty splendid prizes de-
scribed below will be given free of
cost, f. o. F., Indianapolis, to the
thirty canvassers who send us the
thirty largest lists of subscribers to
THE STATE SENTINEL between
the dates of Oct. 90, 1891, and the
1st of May, 1892.
Every agent win be entitled to
retain the commission on each sub
scription he secures, as per our cir
cular of rates to local agents, or
premiums may be selected for clubs
in accordance with our Premium
list. The prizes are intended as
extra compensation for extra work.
1t will be seen, therefore, that,
even if he or she fail to win a prize,
every agent viii be we'll paid for
work done in our behalf. We wish
to lay particular stress upon this
fact, as our regular terms and pre-
MUM offers to agents are exceed
ingly liberal. Another important
point is that these prizes will be
competed for by Local Agents only;
the large subscription agencies,
against whom a local agent can have
no chance, will be barred from par
ticipation, hence a comparatively
small club will be likely to win the
first prize. This should encourage
every one of our readers to enter
the lists.
Overi TX months-the best in the
year for newspaper work-will
elapse before the prizes are award
ed, so that if only spare time be
utilized in the canvass for subscrib-
ers a very handsome result can be
achieved.
Let us urge upon every reader to
go to work at once.
We shall be glad to supply sam
pie copies and subscription lists to
all who will apply for them.
A good plan would be for every
worker to send us a list of names, to
whom we will send sample copies.
After the parties have had time to
examine the paper, the agent can
call upon them with every prospect
of securing a subscription from
each.
With the addition of Mrs. Hen
bricks popular History of lndi-
ana" the work of securing sub
scribers will be very easy.
1t will not be necessary to send
all the subscribers at one time; they
had better be sent as fast as OBJ
taIned, each agent numbering MS
names from one up. If five names
be sent with the first order they
should be numbered from one to
five; the second order should COM
mence with number six, and so on.
Each agent will be credited with
every subscription sent.
Two six months subscriptions
will count as one yearly.
When subscribers take advantage
of our Premium or Clubbing Lists,
each combination subscription will
count as one; in other words, only
subscriptions to THE STATE SEN
TINEL will count.
Cash must invariably accompany
the order.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

AS-Thsse prizes will be ia addition TO she regular
com mission allowed ngents The prizes are intended
10 bl extra COMPENSATION t. extra work. IL will be
.een therefore that II an agent should fail 20 win
work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
PREPARATIONS FOR SPRING.
sEAsoNABLE HINTS TO FARMERS AND
THEIR WIVES.

Important Experiments with Oats at the
Purdue University Agricultural station
Iwsnty-ssven Varieties Testsd-Hints 10
Farmsrs-Household Interests = How to
Get and Keep IN Order Pots, Kettles and
Pans-A Collection of Valuable Hints
Some Good Recipes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

The bulletins of the station are sent free
TO every one who desires them. \ horti-
cultural bulletin has just been issued. II
you DO not receive these publications send
your name and postoflce address and they
will be mailed to you as issued. Mention
the paper that you see this published in.
Address c. 5. Plumb, director, Lafayette,
Ind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
Health II nts.

Insomnia-The utility OF heat as a rem
edy for sieeplessness can scarcely be over
estimated-particularly in the form OF hot
water Insomnia is frequently overcome
by the persistent use of hot foot baths and
simple hot water as drink at bedtime.
SleeDiessness Is commonly caused by over
fullness of the blood vessels of the bead
the bathing OF the feet draws the blood
from the head-the hot drink distributes
the gases OF the stomach and gives one a
sense OF general comfort.
Milk for All Illness-If the attending
physician negleets TO outline the diet for
the patient during each stage of illness, do
not take upon yourself the responsibility
OF prescribing any food except milk Milk
Is always safe. il is wholly sufficient and
fulfills every mead OF the system. Strict
adherence 10 an exclus.vely milk diet
saves life in many diseases. In scarlet
fever it is believed to prevent the serious
kidney complications which occur in the
course OF that prevalent ailment
Value OF Mustard Plasters-For the
relief Of headache, plaster placed upon
the back of the neck and allowed to re-
main until 1t burns is excellent; q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30


ttop desks
IN
the
handled this OF desk
In an once
library
in furnished by the Smith Premier type
Co. Leeds South nlnosst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.


John A. Taylor delivered an address on The IN
dependen I'm Politics last evening before the BROOKLYN
Ethical Association at the second Unitarian ChuTch'
Congress and Clinton sts. A general discussion lo''
lowed
William Golnick twenty six years Old, OF 40 leo
Bavard ST. was taken to St Catherine Hospital yes
tcrday in n critical condition, suffering from con
fusion OF the spine received while wrestling WIN
julius Kuba thirty four years old. kuba was arres'u
The new building of the Memorial BAPTIST Church'
az Eghth-ave and Sixtccnth-St. south BrooRSh' III
which services were held for the first time week ago
was dedicated yesterday The services were co""' cs
by the pastor the Rev. H. s. Baker. ana TN" dcdlch-
tion sermon was preached by the Rev Dr. e. 'Endy'
The Rev. IIalsey W. Knapp delivered the sermon III
the evening.
Erastus Wman will speak /" How to Get Ken
before the Young Mems Christian A'soca''oh ''is
evening.
Joseph Cook the Boston lecturer occnpca Inc pulpit
OF the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian 'hnlch' LalS
ette ave and Sou,h OXfOldst. last evening, ana de
vercd an address to a large congregation Ills SUD
iect was Strategic Ccrtantics In Religion
Fire broke out from some unknown cause Shortly
before midnight on Saturday in the one-''oIy frame
huilding on Pier No. l. Erie Basin, owned and used
rs a blacksmith shop by John Il. LAngcll ~ son. OF
No SO Third Place. The flames extended 10 tHc "a"
mill of William Gokcy & son. of no 6o9 feminist
Both buildings totally destroyed. The lo'S
a",ounts TO about 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
1Nyr,crrC ATING A HOSPITAL SCANDAL.

The officers OF the homeopathic Hospital are ouSy
investigating charges brought against one OF the mouse
surgeons by a discharged nurse. Miss Catharne Sml'h
was discharged from the training school for lnsnbou'
nation early last fsll. soon after this stories were
circulated 10 the effect that her dismissal was due to
her knowledge OF scandal in the hospital Later tIe
name Of Dr. II. NJ. Lewis and that Of one OF the women
in tho training school 10 be associated with the
scandal which at last became public that two com
mittees were successively appointed TO investigate
They did nothing and tine rumors continued TO crcu-
late. A third committee was appointed. 1t met be-
hind closed doors Friday night and again Satur-
day night
No member of the committee will say what took
place the meetings or in any way discuss the
charges. W. W. Goodrich, the president OF the hos
pital, however, said No charges Of immortality have
been made against anybody connected with the nttu
ton. There were few indscretions." Both DR.
Lewis and Dr. Nathaniel Robinson, who was one Of The
principal witnesses. declined to say anything last even
ing about the investigation. Another meeting will be
held onight and II is expected that report eXOner
atlng Dr.. Lewis will be presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09

The new structure Of Johns German Evangelical!
Church, in Mont. Manhattan-avc, was dedicated
Yesterday The services conducted by the Rcv.
q. ;. j. Haas OF ST. Marks Lutheran Church, New
York assisted by the Rev. e. c. Herkencr, OF Mount
Vernon the Rev. J. C. j. Peterson St Matthews Luther
an Church, Jersey City; the Rev D. w. Peterson. Of
Trinity Lutheran Church. Middle Village. the Rev. f. w
Oswald, the pastor OF the church, and w. D. Lcllstrn
superintendent Of the Sunday,choo The dedication ser
pr, sched in German by the Rev. W. Haas. In
the afternoon the d,dicatory services
conducted The principal address maize by tho Rev
q, c. Herkcime.. Mount Vernon. The evening scr
vice was In This evenings Will be
Quoted In English.
The church Is Gothic structure, OF Philadelphia
IRE Cd granite. so feet deep by - feet wide.
with spirc / ~ feet high. The building and land cost
about S5 The first services II the society held
In Union Hail. Manhattanave and Indiast In 1869 the
old building In Leonardst. dedicated pastor ben
tho Rev X II. o. Kascl!tz. The Rev. Mr.. Ka-etz was
succeeded by Theodore HeIschman The present
PASTOR the Rev. +. W. Oswald, has been In charge since
1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
NETWORK CITY,

An old man. whose clothing indicated that ne was
bomeess and destitute, went TO Peter spencer oue-
ing house No 90 Bowery, late on SATURDAY ms'''
hied room and locked himself in 1t, after giving his
uo,o "a Iobn smith,, His body was found yester-
dav hanging from gas-fxture by new rope.
Tho twenty third exhibition of the Literary society
y, the Church of St. Francis Xave: will be held IN te
college, theatre ON Thursday evening.
lccture on Magnetic Electric Laws will be given
IN the hall Of the De La Sale Institute on Thursday
evepipy The object OF the lecture Is to procure lnos
70 Aid in enarging and in procuring the necessary
,naratus for the physical and chemical laboratories
The public lawn tennis courts in Central Park were
thrown open for the season on saturday alerhooh'
A large crowd OF enthusiastic devoees OF the game
afternoon on the courts.
During the month Of April 6i,61o Immigrants ar
rived AT this port the largest number ever anoed IN
a month"; Ninety steamships brought them.
locomotive No 341, running between Ncw-fori
md Philadelphia on the Pennsylvania Railroad, II she
completes this months doubling of the trip Will have
rim 100 900 miles since leaving the shops This VIII
pretty near break the record for mileage.
The fair In aid OF the building fund OF the Church
Of ST. Anselm Morrsania is proving great success
Last evening an entertainment was given by Inc
(,aecilian yerein Of NewYork. and tomorrow night
there will be q concert under the auspices OF 81
Anselm's Church choir.
The first annual athletic meeting between the rep
resentativos OF Princeton and Columbia colleges VIII
he held on the Berkeley oval on Saturday afternoon
81 Q n m There are many crack athletes In each
college and the competitions TO be closely
sled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
A YEAR OF WORK FOR sEAMEN.

The American SeaInars Friend society held its sixty
fourth annual meeting yesterday afternoon. ut the
First Presbyterian Church, in IIenry-st Charles II.
Trask presided. The Rev. Dr. Charles Cuthbcrt Hall
made an address Of welcome and conducted the re
ugous services. The Rev. Dr. ". &. Stitt the secrc-
tary Of the society, read the annual report The so
ciety had out AL loan libraries aggrecang 20253
volumes during the year. 1t owned the New-iork
Sailors Home, at no. 100 Chcrry-st. The cash re
celps for the wear $2Go54 20, and the dlsburse
ments were $50. sol So. The officers Of the society
Charles II. Trask, president; Horace Gray, vice
president the Rev. Dr. W. e. SUIT secretary William
C. Sturges, treasurer L. y. Hubbard. financial agent
aud assistant board of ,rusees-thc Rev. DR..
Edward Il. Coe, Enos ~ Taft. James W. Elwell W.
Irving Comes, Ebert A. Brinckerhof Joseph s spin
ney the Rev. Dr. a. G. Ncrmyc. Charles II. Trash the
Rev Dr. Joseph Il. Kerr. John Dwight Samuel Rowland,
Frederick SturgeS, George Bel, william G. sturgeS.
Captain David Gillespie tie Rev. Dr. Charles Cuthbert
Hal, William A. Booth. the Rev. Dr. Charles A. stOd-
dad, Horace Gray Daniel BARNES A. Clifford Agncw,
lanes L. Wallace and Albert &. Ropes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Opening OF United States Horse and Ca''e SNOW ohe'
hund rcl. and fifty nfth-st. and EghthaNe'
Trial Of Sinclair T. Hunting YorH'ilIe Pohcc ooui'
Funeral OF Antonio Yznega del Nalle' Chureh VI ~"
Vincent de Pau. 10 a. IN. ~-,
Meeting OF Committee OF Instructors OF inc 4>oi"
College. 49,, 90,
Assembly Of 9th Regiment Veterans aimoFy' NO -
West Twenty. sXth-st.. p. H. NJ,
Committee on Columbus Celebration Governors H0o"'
City Hall. - OF, r,s,
Funeral O, Captain Theron r. Bennett NO ~ h'''
oucbundr Cd. and. seventeenth-st, y. M
Meeting OF Republican Organization OF AAls' Asse"'
xiv district No lOj East Ffty-nnth-st., s p IN
Meeting OF James q. Blaine Republican Ciub OF AAiiu
.sssunIv District No. / 5s4 Avenue a. p m
,dd,ess NJ the Rev Dr. {. +. Deems before West Side
" G. r. IT, Jane Street Methodist Episcopal Church. 8
p. m. . c,.,..,. .so
Reception OF Harlem Young Women's Christian Asso'
citation Second Reformed Church, p. M
Annual meeting the Society for Promoting the "ospci
Anon. seamen No. 46 Catherinc-st, 4 80 p. m
Fair I'm aid OF the Cathedral Young Mems society
Ienox I.yceum, & p. IN. 800, e,.
Meeting Of the American ana forcisn pioio '0N''v'
paptist Tabernacle, IL 80 p. M
primaries OF Anti Hill Democracy. Brooklyn
The Rev. H. NJ Gallsher's lecture, Mount vernon
Baptist Church p m r,,,
Roswell c. Horr's address, Fifty-fourthst. ana Third
ave-, p. m. ,. ,,,. r,o
Election OF Brooklyn Choral Society, Brooklyn Iaoer'
naele, D. IN. - ~. ,oo Chew, o,
a ID. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
wrsTcuFSTER COUNTY.


,ot-xr yFENON-Jarcd sandi RI, TIC ~
Mayor and recently appointed DepuV '''o .,i,r,
tn,o,dop, OF Public Instruction. ana NJ. '",'"''
r,vc . card reception at their home NO i'' ',.
az. ON saturday evening. The pnr'"''' ',',
coon, and dining hall were ta-tffnil' d''"'"''" -,
Giants and flowers. and tho supper wa '''"'
. c,ter.r Among the many present were ~ ""'
yn, Louis " >aecuian. Mr.. ana MIS- ''' ''''',
cl,,,in Mi, Gerald MR.. william !. >ho'"'n '''''
ch,,iu Mr. and Mrs. Ca,imir j. Nii"' H'c"''"',
II = Ebaod,-. o; the Hayy and NIN. h'oi"''
and NJ, Andrew smith. Mrs. Dlchh'o"' anu IA
.n, Mfr. Charles g. Nohn. Mr. HHh''''" '''''"'
1an ,o convention Of the Teachers lns'l'n'e 81 "''
ho.,.r couutv al Icch-kill, on Friday hl-h' "'" '
,,t,r. leaving there va, tn recipient oil ''' " Wv
rond SHIFT .trds They wcr" presented I" III" " 81"
,rou.u .rhoo teachers 81 ia" county ~ '"'"'
token of orr appreciation of III" faii"'''' u' "''
form liudnc.> and tnr abb" counsel ana h'N''o "
those undcr h- supervision during many years "' sci
,,,. 80 school Commissioner H'rN"''
were held In bethany chapel by III" nc" -"
.ror,,opol Church >ocl,tv yc-t"riay Ihc i''
ti,,,arl : Niid-mlrr oihriael. 100 ,
WHITE PLAINS The seventy thirh hhhiN'l Ut, -
tho odd Fellow Organization her" W.. 'l'' w.
No I,,uiist church la-t evening bi n'Wl'i ~
ndge The charter election llr trustees !" u''
thrcc wards Will take place - mo''""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
EAST ORANGE.
LIVE 'CROSS-COUNTRY RIDING


The Gcntlemen's Riding club had exciting paper
chase Oh saturday The start was from 'lcn"ODd-
ave and Ilarison-st. AT 3:30ep. n. Tmfti-one per
sons started among whom wcr" Mis- Eta llcdd'n,
Miss Bertha Ang. Mi, Jennie Allinc and Mis-
Laura smith. The harcs Charles T. Hathaway DIT.
f. c. Battcn and L. i. >chnupaln, had over an
hours start The led due east, crossing and re
crossing AringtOnavc and leading into deep pocket
surrounded By a high stone wall. This proved IA
poser stopping all but six of the riders. James Il.
DILL George Ring JUNO; King. F. H. La Pierre. Will
lam Rafferty, and John Hartford They kept up
through BclIevlle. SIR La Pierre dsmouned at
n heavy Jump his horse rolling on hm. At the old
mill south Of Bloomfield. Mr. Rafferty, got heavy
fall and dropped out. The harcs swung around In
great circle 10 the Great Notch Hotel. north Of
Little Falls, where, confident that they had ouionr
the hounds. they stopped for refreshments While In
side the hounds dashed up, stole The bag Of scent
and saIopcd off. "A wild hurry scurry cla~" followed
through Caldwell, Pleasant Valley. MOntclair and
Bloomfield 10 the finish lire at the startling point. The
hounds reached the line in triumph ahead OF the lnr
suing harcs. The next chase viii BE- on Decoration
Dav Huntington. where the MeadOwbiUOk Hunt VIII
take part In the sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
4 ptGr From HlSTCET.

From The Detroit Tribnnc
v,v . +. o,,itc famou, a. the date OF Queen D!do's
rash ATTEMPT AT suicide. which wa, rendered Iarlt,
ularlv sensational by III" fnct that IL WI 'u'or--
travelled fpr a clothing frm IN a." city ~ lfr'. slru'
Town I'm MI the glory ~ q SILK hnt win zoe u".u
'b" ,,a. e,uc In !, minute. palo va. coupleisF
Nm the power u the foreigner tia he gave niiethn
10 the famous remark
" .rro, Tvriusaue miM uu,lo d.-o.m.uc a-"iur.'
Al thc reoi.>t ~ Acnra- u sentiment Wa iran,
lated INTO English. after which 10 f'td a- fhp"r:
Everybody get, a falls shake ~ '"d decks VIII
be- tolerated"
Rcf,rr Acucas had been Ia Carthnr" a wech be-
md lie nuceu riilht H. seen walking IA a." para
almost every evening or engaged lu .Onc other Wild
and uNurin~ recreation II similar nat are Hi" g0n
a. ito dima museum or buying two drinks ~ sodl
,rotcr IA rapld succession Fllally Acu"a- got posi-
i've order from the rIm 20 move al ng and work
Tho nc>t town. ~ cour.c Dldo's heart brohcn
and Sic kivcd herself Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
OR tNt;I.

Mayor Fell has started ont 70 undo the good work
OF Mayor Truman lie has signed the warrants for
the payment OF the bills Of the Sewerage Committee
for alleged services last wear. lie has also signed
sewerage 10 the Mutual Life Insurance Company.
which Mayor Truman had refused 10 sign. still
another reversal Of the policy Of Mayor Truman has
been the signing Of the warrants for the pay Of
Michael savage the driver Of the Hose Company. This
appointment Mayor Truman cOntcndcd III gaI.
The Columbia College Dramatic Club will give a
performance Of their favorc Black Eyed Susan" this
evening In Orange Music Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09

FISHERMEN FIND BIG GAME FOR THEIR HOOKS.
Mark Marin, twenty-nne years old. OF No A Ora.
han.st. and william Tghe. twenty-sX years old, OF No.
500 Park ave. got tight yesterday. Both
agreed to settle their differences Pier OF the waa-
bout Basin Al Of the pier they began pummel
each other, and while thus engaged hey fell into the
water and narrowly escaped drowning. Both were
held at surface water by number OF fishermen
had hooks their lines in their clothing
When Tghe OF the water was found that
. the hooks entored his mesh. and IT was
necessary TO call Ambulance Surgeon Grnith 70 remove
them. The then taken to the station and
locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
rLAINFIEI.D.

The Rev. Hobart Clark Yesterday announced TO his
congregation that the church OF the Palnfcld
Unitarian society. which is TO be dedicated on Wcincs
day, is TO be known As All Souls Church. The dcd
caory sermon will he by the Rev. Mnot ]. Savage. Of
Boston. The Rev. DR.. &. H. Eaton, OF NewYork the
Rev. Theodore G. Williams, the Rev. John W. Chad
wick, Of Brooklyn the Rev. Robert Collcr and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-09
PAcSAlC.

GIFT OF LOTS FOR A HOSPITAL SITE
The gift Of twenty city lots from Mrs. Susan b..
Palmer for a hospital site announced by DR..
George T. Wcch secretary OF the Passac City Medical
Society," at the close OF the hospital fund krmess OH
Saturday night The property Is In Lafayete-ave.. in
the choicest part Of the city, and is valued at $4,000
The Nrmess was conducted by the women Of the city
and lasted for five nights and was witnessed by
5000 people.