davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25
At THE STATE HOUSE.
Republican Legislators
and the Mayor.
BILL PASSES ONE BRANCH.
Lincoln Voters VIII Probably be Given
democratic Ticket.

Governor Ladd presided in the Senate
today, having returned from his vacation.
Senator Bull Of Middlotown presented an
act TO legalize the Dcnoe, attic nomiAs-
tions from that town. Referred.
A grist Of business was received from
the House, including the bill to amend
tho chsr,er OF tho city OF Pawtucket. The
latter was referred to the judiciary Con-
mittec.
In the House Mr.. Wilson called op the
act to amend the charter Of the city OF
Pswtuckot which was pending yesterday.
The amendment Of Mr.. Heflernan u
provide for the continusnoe OF tho exist
ing committees was lost and the bill was
finally adopted after an ine6ectual at
tempt was made by Mr.. Salisbury to have
1t go into effect In 1888.
The East Providence Fire district was
given authority 70 issue bonds to the
amount OF scoo,ooo to provide for . water
supply.
The sum Of $500 was appropriated FOL
the purpose Of placing electric lights and
concrete walks at the 6ockanossct school
The sum Of 900 was allowed to Ht ur
and pay rent for an ONCE for James n
Crawford, sea,er OF weights and measures
The Rhode Island Historical Society
were given q 500 to assist In the preserva.
tion OF historical records.
Chapter 7Si OF the public laws were
amended, giving the town OF 0locestel
the right to elect certain officers.
Resolutions TO continuo to the May ses
sion the petitions to Incorporate the X
ID. Mason Dyeing and bleaching Com
psny, tho Point Judith Rsilroad Com.
psny, the Rhode Island Life and AocideAt
Insurance Company and the New England
Mutual Insurance Company were passed
Also an act authorizing tho town OF
Lincoln TO issue park bonds.
The fnal report OF the state Board oi
Valuation was presented by Mr.. Baker OF
Providence. II was ordered printed and
communicated to the Senate.
Acts TO authorize the city Of Pawtuckc.
to hire OF buy beds In hospitals and tc
allow tho city OF Pawtucket to bond II,
floating debt were received from The
Senate and referred to tho judiciary Com.
mittce.
After the rising Of the House Q public
hearing was held TO validate tho nonina.
tions made by the Democrats Of Lincoln.
The facts in the case were clearly pre-
sented by James p. Murphy James }
Riley, Frank +. FitEsinmons, Thomas r
Quigley and Charles L. Spencer.
II was clearly set forth that notwith-
standing reports to the contrary the bec-
rotary signed no papers for fling with
the Secretary OF State.
II is understood that the bill will b<
reported favorably.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25
KILLING Of WHALEN.
Coy Tells How It Was
Accomplished.
MISSING PASTOR CHIL0S
Notifies His Former Flock That He
Will Never Return to Tiverton.

PifrsPiELp, Mass, March IS Lawyer
JoyneT, seni'r counsel for the defense in
the Coy murder case. made the opening
address ON tie reassembling of court yes.
terday. The principal witness was Mrs
Coy, defendants wife. She acknowledged
the plan OF elopemept- with whalen, the
reason being that she could not endure the
hardships and privations Of life with Coy.
She was TO meet Whalen at Albany, and
they were TO go 20 Kansas. where be was
TO secure divorce aud marry iier.
Coy was on the stand in the afternoon,
aud told the story Of the killing of Wha-
len, He said Whalen confessed TO him
his proposed plan OF elopement with Mrs.
Coy Aug. -, and gave him 500 10 settle
the matter. On the night of the tragedy
witness was examining Whalen's trunk,
In which Mrs. Coy's clothes were packed.
Whslen came In aud attacked hii> with
an axe. Witness secured possession " the
axe and struck Whalen down, aud le him
lay on the'pci two hoars
lie then dragged the body out doors, cut
of the legs and carried the body up on the
mountain on his back and hid Il. Return
ing home he destroyed the traces Of his
crime. The following Friday he buried the
body. cutting the head nearly on, SO he
could double IL back and crowd IL into the
grave.
This closed the case for the defense But
little testimony was offered in rebuttal.
The question Of variance, raised by de-
PENDANTS counsel, was argued exhsus-
lively. .
Defendants counsel held that, whilo the
Indictment alleges Whalen's death to
have been. caused by the blow Oh the head,
the testimony tended to show that it re-
suited from tho wound In tire throat
The court decided that the question
should he submitted to the jury In propo-
sition, the form of which rs TO ise deter
mined before presentation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25
THE CITY COMMITTEE.
Meeting Held Last Evening aud Important
Resolutions Adopted.

Meeting Held Last Evening aud Impcrtan,
Resolutions Adopted.
Al the meeting of the Democratic City
Committee last evening the following re-
solutions were adopted.
"Whereas, BY the law of the State OF
Rhode Island election day is constituted
a legal holiday, and
"Whereas, II is desirable that a full and
free opportunity be accorded to all the
electors OF the State to express their
opinion in the coming election; now be 1t
"Rosolvod, That tho Democratic City
Committee request employers Of labor of
Pawtucket to close their respective places
OF business on the sixth day Of April, In
the afternoon, that their employers may
have time In which TO vote without
hurry or hindrancc."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25

Hon J.mc- ". HCstcd. while scrviDy his
sixth terli IS speaker OF the Assembly
Of tho Stat u New York. writes:
STATE OF NEW YORK, ASSEMBLY
CHAMBER, ALBANY, Jan. 10, ls90.
~ desire once moro to bear my testimony
to the value OF ALLcoCK's POROUS PLAsrERs.
have used them fortwenty five years past.
and can onscienciously commend them as
the best external remedy have known.
Years ago, when thrown from carriage and
seriously injured, I gave thema thorough
trial. Ina very shorttime the pain that
was suffering Ilissapeared, and within u
week was entirely relieved. On another
occasion, when suffering from severe
cough, which threatened pulmonic DIM.
cultics, which was recommended to 20 To
Florida TO relieve, I determined To test the
plastcrs again. applied them to my chest
and between the shoulder blades, and I'm
less than fortnight was entirely cured.
On stll another occasion when suffering
rom an attack of rheumatism In the shoul.
der TO such an extent that could scarcely
raise my arm. again resortod to the plas.
ters, and within few days the rheumatism
entirely disappeared. I have them cor.
constantly by me. whether at home OF
abroad. Ny family as well as myself have
found them to be OF sovereign remedy. both
for external and internal troubles. never
had but one kidney difficulty In my life, and
tho application of the plasters cured me IN
q wcos. desire as I said before to bear
testimony In a public way to their efficacy.
and know no better way of doing 10 than
by giving you my persona. experience
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25
DIED AT THE STATION.
From Severe shock BARLEY MeDonough
Passes Away In Great Pain.

i"sSsr AWAY
Bartley McDonough, the young brake
man who was injured yesterday near the
freight depot, died at the police station at
$40 o'clock.
He was conscious nearly up to the time
OF his death, and recognized his brother,
shaking hands with him when he arrived
at $50
His father and mother arrived shortly
after, and the grief-stricken old couple
were present when he died.
Although a strong young man in the
prime OF life he was unable to Withstand
the loss of blood and severe shock, the
latter being the cause Of death.
Doctors French, Burnett and Wilson,
who attended, did not think he would
survive, as his leg was terribly mangled.
He was hurt at II :55 and the call was re-
celved at the station at 12 o'clock.
The ambulance was sent Immediately
and the physicians called, but he had
moments. He was nearly crazed with
the pain andmorphine was injected to
quiet him down.
The poor fellow asked that his mother
be sent for and said to the doctors: "Take
care OF my leg, can move my toes lit
tle."
Turning to one of the policemen, he re-
marked, "I hope you will never be in such
pain"
Rev. Father McKenna of st. Mary's
Church was summoned and administered
the last sacrament OF the church to the
dying man.
Undertaken Quinn of Providence was
telephoned for ano took the remains to
his parents home In tho rear OF 81 0aspec
street about 8 o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25
MOCK TRIAL NOTES.

OF course he stole him.
BE sure that there is no mire ON the
crmln.
We hope the Judge has prayed over this
case.
Go TO the trial and see how justice is
dispensed with in Pawtucket.
Tho court officer has a cell already for
the prisoner He must have "seen" the
iurymen.
There is one man on that jury who
would give the prisoner so (doscs), guilty
or not guilty.
Make the learned witnesses swear in
plain English-that jury Is not deep
enough for Latin.
Some folks will make fuss over a
smaller thing than a rooster, but they
don't live i'm Pawtucket.
We are sorry for Mr.. Lee; he is guilty,
Of course, bat we always weep when We
see a man drawn into a thrashing ma
chine.
II the trial doesn't end in tragedy, 1t
won't be for the want of hard swearing
on the part of some of the witnesses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25
AFTER MANY MONTHS.
Evidence of the Terrible Suferings Of
Imprisoned Miners.

h"Psfso"'u
DrSDAB, Pa, March 25.-The dead have
been wrested from their untimely tomb
and all that remains now IL TO accord n
Christian burial to the miners who met
their fate in the Hill Farm mine Mt Dun
bar June 10, 1890. Wednesday the bodies
OF twcnty-thrce OF the miners were found
and yesterday they were brought to the
surface for burial.
They were all huddled together in fat
No. !, showing that they had rushed
deeper into the mire, and that n moment
later scorching breath of death filled
the fiat, choking their lungs, bursting
their veins, and striking them to the
earth to linger in horrible torture few
minutes, and then to die Six of the min
ers took refuge in one little room. When
found they were piled on top of one an
other contorted in ghastly shapes-heads
thrown back, mouths where the lips had
fallen away, open--fesbless hands,
clenchcd, and nails soaring the bones OF
palns--all sickening evidence of death
which was preceded by torture unimag-
Unable.
A short distance away were three
miners, two OF whom, the brothers Nc
Courtney, afforded an affecting spectacle
of lcyc strong even unto death. They
alone were clasped in each others arms
and their faces were composed even
though time had ravaged their manly
forms and drilled great wells where their
eyes comfort each other in that last
dread hour when hope had fed The third
man, David Davis, sat beside them, his
head between his knees. He had evil
IDENTIFY kept his mouth close TO the ground
until the last vital breath Of air had been
exhausted.
The fourteen other miners were en-
tangled in space thirteen feet square
One had knife in his hand as though he
intended TO kill himself but was stricken
by a moro sudden death of suffocatiou
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25
WANTED TO SAVE MONEY.
Clothing stopped ne the Custom House
TO he Sold ~ Coatrabs nd Goods.

Clothing stopped ne the Custom House
TO he Sold ~ Ceasrsband Goods.
BosToE, March Is - District Attorney
Wyinan has begun an information in the
United States circuit court for the for
feiture Of two trunks containing fifteen
suits Of clothes. two pairs Of trousers, one
white cotton vest and four wooden over.
coats which Henry B. Kendrick attempted
to pass through the Dos ton custom honse
free Of duty a. being his own personal ap-
parel, when, as matter u fact, they were
tagged for different Harvard students
The clothing was imported on the Teu
tonic, which arrived In New York March
II, and was bonded n Boston. Atuie port
Of New York Kendrick was also foiled in
trying to pass two other trunks with sim.
liar contents. lie Is now said 10 be in
Toronto.
In the present case the English value Of
the goods Is little above 800, while our
home 'uc Is tSO0O The suits will he
sold b. auction by the United States
marshal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25
LOCAL LINES.

The Catholic knights viii meet this
evening.
Lyons Delaney e. Co received big
invoice OF tea yesterday.
Louis southworth OF the New York
World was in town today.
Charles Plunkctt was sent TO the Farm
for six months today for common drunk-
enness.
Marriage intentions have been placed
on file ut tho City Clerks offlce by David
II. Carter and Johanna Kerns.
The directors OF the new st. Joseph's
Hospital in Providence have elected,
among others, DR.. Keliiher OF this city
on It's stan Of consulting physicians.
Pensions have been granted to the fol-
lowing Rhode lslsnders: Original
Arlon M. whipple, Wilson W. Freeman,
Jeremiah Amidon, james W. Webster,
Letter Larean. Original, widows, etc.
Mary Mccarthy.
A Democratic mass meeting will be held
In Music Hall next Tuesday evening. Oss.
Oiney Arnold Is expected TO preside, and
addresses will be made By Ex-Governor
John w. Davis, Charles z. German, Esq.,
George T. Brown and members OF the
local General Assembly ticket.
The letter carriers OF this city paid sur.
prise visit to Superintsndent Chaplin last
evening and presented him with an Gle.
CANT plush easy chair. Mr.. Chaplin was
taken completely BY surprise bot finally
made II pleasant for his visitors. During
the evening Letter Carriers Kelly and Rat
cliffe rendered several vocal selections.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25
REAL ESTATE SALES.
List OF Buyers and Sellers OF Land for the
Past Week,

List OF Buyers and Sellers OF Land for the
Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
recorded during the past week:
Joseph w. Steere to Patrick Duffy und
wife land on Hilton street.
Walter X. Stearns to n. w. Littlefield
land on the Oakland plat.
Michael Melvin to Michael s. O'Brien
land on South Bend street.
Hezekiah Payne sold to Louis Aut ain
land on Bullock street.
Joseph w. Steerc to Owen Daily land on
Wayland and West avenues.
Arthur LaPlant and wife TO George
Lawton and wife land on Mineral Spring
avenue.
I. NJ. Lincoln TO Edwin Darling land
on Central avenue and the Elisha f..
Richardson estate on Broadway. f
Edwin Darling to Huldah c. Richards
son land and buildings on Broadway.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25
A LETTER FROM JERSEY"
In Wh,ch Faster Chiids says He ID
About to Depart for Europe.


Aboot to Depart for Europe.
FALL RIVER, Mass, March 25.-The
hooks and bills of the Primitive Methodist
church OF North Tivertoa have been looked
over by the trustees The society owed
f2si.55. aud the trustees had paid 70 Rev.
Mr.. Childs, the departed minister s.45 27,
expecting him 10 liquidate the indebted
ness that amount.
He did not do so, and the trustees will
inquire at the various local banks tomor-
row IL there is deposit for that amount
10 tho credit Of the church.
The church society, two weeks ago, in
vited Rev. Mr.. Childs TO remain as pastor
another year, and his acceptance or decliu-
alton was expected TO bc presented for the
consideration of the society at last nights
meeting. Ins' cad, however, Lawrence Il.
Cooper read disconnected letter, written
ia red ink aud dated jersey" which he
had just received from the pastor. Mr..
Childs wrote:
can never come hack 10 Tiverton. think
must be going insane or I never would have
done what ] have. l see no future for the
Primitive Methodist church Of North liver
ton. Everything looks black TO me in that d.
rection. This and some other personal mat
ters have led me 10 take this stand. leave
on the next boat for Europe. Your unworthy
pastor. W. II. CHILps.
The letter, posted at q. VI. March % in
Jersey City. does away with the theory
that Mr.. Chilis sailed for Europe from
Boston last Saturday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25
OLDEST HARVARD GRADUATE.

Death OF Rev. DIR. Frederick 4. Farley, the
Distinguished Brooklyn Clergyman.
BosroS, March 25.--Rev. DR.. Frederick
A. Farley, the Oldest minister in Brook
lyn, and the oldest graduate of Harvard
College, died on Thursday after a linger-
ing illness. He had bean resident Of
Brooklyn % years.
II was % years ago when Frederick A.
Farley graduated at Harvard College in a
class Of 81 members. At the time OF bis
death be was the solo living representa-
tive Of those 81 young men, and he was
also the oldest surviving graduate OF the
college In point OF class connection.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25
Their Golden Anniversary.

SovTH FRAMIxoHAM, March 25.-Jamss
". Ciark, Esq. and wife celebrated their
golden wedding yesterday. at their homo
On Vernon street, Framinshsm Centre.
QvinS 10 the III health Of Mr.. Clark. who
10 IN bis ninstisth year no extensive dem.
o1strssi0n was held. The family gathered
ffom various points and enjoyed q sup.
ps1 With the aged couple, who were the
recipients OF many congratulations dur
Ing The day. Mr.. Clark has been Q very
pre0inenS man In birmingham, having
resided hero over forty-nvs years o suo-
esssful business man and respected oiti-
the Atlantic and spent several years In
HOrOuo.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25
HIS 55TH BIRTHDAY.

retor u. McManus Presented with "a Gold
Watch Last Evening.
Last evening about twenty friends OF
Peter u. McManus assembled at his house,
594 North Main street, without warning,it
being his 55th birthday.
Edward J. McCaughey, In behalf OF the
family, presented Mr.McMapus with n
handsome gold watch.
A cou-u, supper -as served by Hayens
and thr host entertained his guests royal
IT.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25
DEMOCRATS FROZEN our.



the Rhode isissd Csmpaign.
PROVIDENCE, March B,--In the Assem-.
bly,, yesterday. an net was introduced BY
the Republicans 10 rcctify the error Ia the
nomination papers Of the lincoln Demo
Gratis, and n hearing Is called for this af-
ternoon, when spicy Developments as 10
the arrangement Of the candidstes on the
papers, are expected.
The Democrats IN tSis city have been
completely outmarshaled IN the matter Of
hall accommodations during the campaign,
the Republicans having engaged Music
and Infantry hall for every dsy-mornina,
noon and night, from next Monday 10 the
close Of the campaign, and the Democrats
are complaining that they have no place
In sight wherein mors than few hundred
people could eongrcgses 10 listen 10 their
orators. In one instance they have been
compelled 10 pay . booked thestrical
troupe large sun a money for the use
Of the opera house
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25
Young Wilson set Frre.

AVER. Mass, March 25--Charles G..
Wilson. charged with the murder OF his
father by arsenic, was arraigned in the
district court yesterday afternoon, before
Judge Wallace, and discharged. Pro
fcssor Wood found no arsenic in the parts
submitted, either in the father or mother
aud It was on the strength of this that
Wilson was discharged.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 25.-Two or
three months ago President Harper Of
Chicago university offered TO Professor
John w. White of Harvard the position of
head OF the Greek department at the uni
versity. with salary of $1,000 Professor
White has just made public his decision
not TO accept the offer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25
Baiio~ win Not bring Suit.

Providence, March 25.-The libel suit
against John II. Conrad of Montana,
brought BY Col. Daniel n. Ballou OF this
city, with damages placed at 100000, will
not be heard at tho next term OF tho Su-
prems Court In this city, tho time for
Ming declinations having expired. The
former will be remembered as the chief
prosecuting witness in the famous Graves
trial at Denver, and the later as one OF
Dr.. Graves counsel.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25
Baseball In Maine.

LEWISTON, Me-, March 25-At meet.
ing Of the baseball enthusiasts Of Lewiston
and Auburn last evening a committee was
appointed to raise funds for a club, and it
was voted TO send a delegation to the
meeting of the New England league men
I'm boston March 30
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25
rom waY TO GAIN SYMPATHY,
Lawicss Act, Committed by Durham
r-Inrra--M nl rrobnbly Lose the Fight.


r-inrrs--Nisl Probably Lose the Fight.
I.oSooy. March The Durham miners
are quite out OF tleir leaders hands. und
scenes ci violence are OF daily occurrence
40 an tie lille pits The men are waxing
deliberate var upon the press, because
thc t1ners r..usc 10 support them in their
cEtra;n-nrt demands The reporters do
moi GHre t0 attend the meetings Of the
strike. Fla. .Di which scores are held daily.
Serious oi.pniers in many districts come
~ lig.t slowly. not having been reported
M the time ot their occurrence for the
reason given
Seven houses az the Little Ham colliery
W.tc wrecked by the disorierly strikers
yesterday Onicer Shields house was par.
TALLY demolished, aud hi- wife was In.
cured by stoncs that were thrown. Several
Aog-es were also wrecked NJ the O'd Boync
coiliogy ~ brandon Officer Mum was
almost kiiici while endeavoring 10 pre-
serve order
A fourth Ballot on the question of aban-
douiug or continuing the strike Is 10 pro-
zress aud will occupy some days. II is
bclietd thnt the majority will favor Civ
ing up the h1lt, which now seems hope
lcss.to every ono except the extremists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25

WAsnfSCroN, March 25.-I'hr G.. IS So
Adams was put in commission ~ NrI,
Island, yesterday. and VIII boz sent to l'th-
ring sea 20 assist the revenue vessels iu
patrollin2 those waters The h.. 3 So
Ranger, which viii be employed iu thc
same service. viii be put iu couimi->i ou ip
"A few weak.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25
OFFICERS MUST PAY s,ioo.

Two HsverhiIi Men ressd Guilty Of
Wrongfs fsiiy nskssg Arrests
LAwRKScr. Mass, March .J-The jury
IN the civil suit Of Mr. and Mrs. william
Fay Va Frank Mclaughlin and g. B.
ConDelly, for false arrest, returned yer.
dict yesterday q e1i0o for the plaintiffs,
Mclaughlin 20 pay 200 and Connolly e6uo.
The esss grew out Of "a arrest made
Oct O. tsoo, By thsde1seAsuts, to Hsver.
ss s.:.!s ~ lssE.X q y: 5!:sfssss Is: =.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25
Mr.. o'sIcarn Resign

NEW YoHg, March 2j--The governing
board Of the international League Of
Press clubs met here yesterday. II was
decided u establish q hone Tor aecl
and intirni journalist Stcplcu O'NcH-s
OF the Boston journal resigned anil S.. 81.
Alexander pf Bacon WIS elected i1 Lia
ulgrc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25
ysw England League Recruits.

LEwIsroS, Me-, March B.-A meeting
Of the base ball enthusiasts OF Lewiston
and Auburn last evening appointed a
committee 20 raise funds and voted to
sspd . delegate to tho meeting OF tho
New England League managers in Bos-
ton, March 20. Messrs. Leonard OF Port
land and 0rcenleaf Of Worcester ex-
piained the plans for the proposed league.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25

NEw OElfAN-. MgscI .5.--iis rtaur.s
from the pr'muy rlrcfi0Us come il slowly
from tbc parishes As lar as received they
now indicate thtt thc election was a ~.
merkably close One. anl tLat 90 wlii pr0b-
ably require the Official vote g. decide
which ticket has received the nomination.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25
The wreck of the Harry white.

PROVIDENCE, March 25.-All that marks
lac location OF the schooner Harry White,
wrecked of Quonocontaug beach, is her
topmast. 1t Is feared her crew of sevca
men were lost. It was the tug Joseph
Stickney that sunk the vessel Wreckagc
strews the beach for two miles. The wreck
Is in the path OF navigation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-25
Soon to Resume work.

FEANrNGuAM, Mass, March - is
stated on good authority that the Para
rubber works will start up shortly, with
New York parties in control. The former
workmen have been notified that they
will be wanted soon