davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-08-25
Ash Yanr Friends

v no haye taken Hoods sarsaparilla wha,
they think of II, and the replies viii be
positive In It's flvor. One has been cured
OF indigestion and dyspepsia, another finds
X INDISPENSABLE for sick headache. others
report remarkable cures nf scrofula. salt
rteusu and other blood diseases, sill others
will teii Won that Il oyercomes "that tired
feeling,s and so on. Truly. the best adj
vertistng which Hoods Sarsaparilla re-
cciyes Is the hearty endorsement of the
army cf friends 1t has won by its positive
m tl;rinaI msr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-08-25

I9 TO o.-That Is the score people make
who trade with Perry Conn, the deale, In
fresh groceries. produce and crockery
ware. They shut out hard times and give
clean bargains. Plenty Of home runs
and return for more goods. The game
is umpired On the square, ard there Is
never any Kicking Prompt and courle-
Gus treatment. A steady thing. Doors
open early and late II yon would be Eon
the winning side call on Conn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-08-25

L W Dsyoe and family have iesn camp
ing at Elk City for eoaple weeks.
IA license was Issued this week al TosAlo
for the marriage OF W l. Davis, the editor
and Miss Stella A Cressy. of Newport
Miss Lida RadcliE. who is now head
weaver a the Albany WOODEN mill. arrived
Wednesday morning for month vacation
and ress at hone. = Ashland Tidings.
n ] Henton and family aud D c Sciell
and wife returned last night from the
mountains Z " IangsoH ard A b
Matthews ard families viii l-e home Mon
day.
Mr. Walter Hobee, reading opposite Al
bany, IN Benton eOunty. writes from sise
h0lne Of has rarenst. IN Camden. Maine.
that be viii start for hoMae in a few days
he has seen no country yes eqnai 70 trs
Willamette valley.
Miss Mile Uosiae. foruacriy Of Albany.
hnt for several years at de Sile;z agency.
was in the city today on lser was . the
Chehalis agency. in Washington. having
bssn transferred to that piace
Mrs Matte Freeman. and snn GIf. al
Portland. arrived Ia Albany shis moan on =
visit with relatives herr and in the county.
With Mr. Freeman stey viii 20 caSt III a
couple wceks.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-08-25

Lives OF many men remind us
We TO great success can climb
II the reading public ind ~
A Advertising all the Tins.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-08-25

Shiloh's Vitslissr - what yon need for
dyspepsia. torpid liver. yellow skin or kid
neY troahle. Il ,s guaranteed TO give you
satisfaction. Price 75c. S,id.hy Foshay..&
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-08-25

Miss Hettie Miller went to Yaquina
Bay this noon.
Mr. Frank Powef, the druggist, went to
Portland this noon.
Mr. Harry Pricefol Multnomah coun-
ty was in the city today.
Banker W s Noodcoek. OF Corvallis.
was ia the city this atterE oon.
Mrs Conrad Never and children went
TO Corvallis thia noon ON visit.
Mr. and Mrs n steslturg and youngest
child leit this noon lsr the Worlds Fair.
Superintendent Dwnlng and head
clerk, Mr Thompson, vent to Yaquina
Bay this noon.
Miss Helen Holgate went To the sea.
side today and will he the guest of Mrs
Mccoy, OF Albany. who is occupying her
cottage on Nye creek Corvallis News.
an ice cream s0cIahle viii be given bv
the Grand Prairie Sunday school, or,
Saturday, evening, Aog. 10Th, at No 20
Orange Hall. A easaial Invitation Ii
extended 70 the puhi:2
Merrill Fish, q issl ,,azisE. esnulaxsd On
the 0fAgonIans acc6fnpanied b 4 friend
from Albina, was passenger on todayss
train for the Bay. Mr. Fish il a brother
OF Geo j. Fish. Of this city. Corvallis
News.
A ] Cumming returned this noon from
a trip 10 the Sileiz, which he pronounces
one Of the moss ENJOYABLE in his exper-
fence. lie brought home about 10 inn
mense trout, several over fifteen incl:es
long. A r. Chapman ard wife and T
Bniord were members OF his fishing COM
pany.
{ II Stewart, Rev Barr and wife. Stan
ley Stewart, Edgar Blodge.t and Mr aud
Mrs II Robertson nave returned from
their trip 20 Lower Soda and report
great time. Mr Stewart caught be big
gest fish. q fresh water trout, II inches
long. Rev Hawes and wife. and the
Misses Robertson will remain a week
longer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-08-25

S4h FRANCISCO. car.
l0uisFEiE. kK AEw roex M
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-15
OVER IN OAKLAND.
Fatal Result of DiSObeying
Parents.
A scHOoLHOUsE CONTRACT.
Sand Instead of Cement in the Foun.
datiOn Walls-Sawyer Escapes
From Prison.

Frank Carroll. 12-year-old son Of Mike
Carroll. foreman at V. L. Fortin's brick
works. was killed in attempting to jump
from the 1880 narrow-gauge train last night
at Webster and Eleventh streets. Young
Carroll was employed at the works with
his father and lived at 800 FRANKLIN street.
He had been in the habit of returning
home by the 80 train and jumping off at
the street nearest his destination. His
father and the train officials repeatedly
warned him against the danger of doing
this. but without any effect. In jumping
last night his head struck against the car
platform and he was thrown under the
train. three cars passing over him. What
the crowd Of Mortified spectators saw after
the train passed on was CHASTITY in the ex-
treme. Fragments of the boys body, feet
and hands and parts of his lin bs were scat
tered along the track. which was also
crmsoned with his blood. The Cor
oner was soon on the spot and the mangled
remains conveyed to the Morgue. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-15
MONEY COMING IN.
Funds for the Winter
Exposition.
COST OF SITE PREPARATIONS.
A General Plan of the Arrangement
of the Grounds and Buildings
Presented by Bonet.

The total subscriptions to the California
Mldwnter International Exposition are
now upward of $4,000. OF which amount
about $4,000 is available for immediate
use. A great mistake has been made by
certain newspaper reporters IN copying
the entries on the subscription books of
the finance committee which were opened
only few days ago and upon which are
recorded less than one-fourth OF the total
subscriptions. Before the finance COM
mittee was organized there was S12O,OO0
subscribed and since its organization up
ward of $50, 600 has been added. not count
ing the $4,000 conditionally promised by
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
and other amounts guaranteed.
Il was. comparatively speaking. dull
day at the Midwinter Fair headquarters
Yesterday. There was enthusiasm enough
among the workers. but they were scat
tered about town making collections. All
the employees were busy. for the real work
OF arranging for the fair has commenced
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-15
PARK LANE.
Promise of the Extension of the
Electric Road.

Electric Road.
Behrend Joost. president of the San
Mateo electric road. informed the men,
bers of the Park Lane improvement Club
last night that work would be commenced
on the park extension OF the road by way
OF Eighteenth street as soon as an addi-
tional franchise covering few blocks re-
CURED to reach the park and Mid winter
Fair buildings could he secured.
He said that he expected 10 have the
cars running in advance of the opening of
the Midwinter EXPOSITION.
The application Of Adolpb Sutrn and A.
ROthensiern for permission from the
Supervisors to grade on Seventeenth
street in front of their property was op-
posed, and it was declared unjust to the
remaining property-owners to allow the
performances of streetwnrk in this way.
The club will ask the Supervisors to re-
advertise for proposals To do the grading
from Ashbury to Uranus street by public
contract.
The holding OF the Industrial Midwinter
Exposition at the park was approved as a
rroject of merit, and one that would
largely aid in the restoring of good times
to both the business men and the property
owners,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-15
BERKELEY.

W. E. Sell and G. H. Street have been
appointed committee to draft new con-
sttution and bylaws for the Board Of
Trade, while Messrs Bissell aud Street
compose committee to prepare and sub
NIT to the board a description of Berkeley,
which will be distributed at the Midwinter
Fair. Trustee c. S. Preble has been
chosen to appear before the Board OF Su-
pervisors and urge the election of one of
the three county commissioners from
Berkeley and to represent the city at any
meetings of the committee in San Fran
cisco.
who Is the Judge Now?
City Recorder Cooley has made a de-
mand on Justices Fenwell and Long for
their records and dockets, but in each
case has met with fiat refusal. I've three
men are inclined to wonder who the deuce
is judge now. Longs docket is full from
lid to lid, but as none Of the courts are do
ing any hing, he has not decided to pur-
chase new docket till the present entan-
clement is somewhat unraveled.
Changing the Town Seal.
The town seal is being transformed into
a city seal. The transformation has been
in progress for week or more and is yet
unaffected. Meanwhile no money can be
drawn from the city treasury. and large
number who had bills passed upon last
Monday evening by tie Board of Trustees
are getting anxious to have their warrants
cashed.
A New Librarian.
D. r. Moore has been chosen by the
directors librarian of the Holmes Library.
vice Miss Wheeler. resigned. Mr.. Moore
bears masters degree from an OHIO col
lege and is a well-read man. lie enters
upon his new duties Tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-15
HOME FIRST.
The Labor Council Wants the Fair
Built by Resident Workers.

The French celebration was considered
responsible for diminished attendance al
the meeting of the Labor Council last
evening. One delegate urged that the
council should endeavor to induce the COM
mittee having in charge the preparations
for the Mid winter Fair to have the work
done by the day of eight hours by California
labor. 1t was decided to appoint COM
miltes of two to confer with like commit
tees from the Art Association and the
Building Trades Council and to apprar
before and urge upon the finance commit
mitree of the Midwinter Fair, at 10 A. NJ.
to-day. to guarantee these POINTS. ID. w.
Sullivan and NJ. McGlynn were appointed.
The followi Ulcers w-rr Domn ted
for the ensuing Term Of six mon tbs: Pres
ident, J. Z. Ellsworth, l.. j. Cannon; vice.
president, j. K. Philips, A. Pagan; re-
cording secretary. NJ. McGIynn; hnan-
cial secretary, G. w. Van Gulpen: treas
urer, W. Golf; sergeant-at-arms, j. Nngent.
NJ. Donnelly, trusteas-J. SpitZ. NJ. f.
Kapp, - Stakes: ORGANIZING committee
- Ellsworth. III. Golf. NJ. McGlynn, j.
K. Mills, ". Swarthout; eight-h"ur CON-
mittee-A. Pagan, NJ. L. Farland. W. Mac
Arthur. D. w. Sullivan, j. K. Philips ;
commerce and manufactured. X. Mills,
w. Macarthur: agitation and education
w. G0ff. - McIvor. III. McGlynn. A. Gran
ger j. Ellsworth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-15
A SKYROCkET.
1t Causes Havoc and Almost a Fire
i'm a SaiOOn


A miniature explosion caused considera.
BILE havoc in the New City Hall Wine
Vaults, kept by P. Gundlach & Co.. at IL
City Hall avenue, last night. The damage
amounted t" a considerable sum, but the
question that most agitates the proprietor
is who is going to pay his losses.
1t was the occasion Of the annual cele-
bration of the fall of the Bastie by the
patriotic French of the city. In ORDER to
properly celebrate the event quantity of
fireworks were discharged in an empty lot
opposite the Mechanics Pavilion. on Lar
kin street.
Skyrockets. snakes and randrop BON BIS.
with variety Of fiower-pots, ETC., de-
lighted the small boy, WHO was conspicu-
Gus by his numbers on the adjoining
thoroughfares, but caused the saloon
keeper much woe. 1t was about o'clock
when huge sEyrocket was fired ia the
empty lot, and at the same time Gund-
lach's place was crowded with thirsty
customers quenching their thirst. Sud-
denly there was crashing Of glass. a loud
explosion and things were generaliv
smashed up, while customers fled right
and left out OF the doors thinking that the
place had been bluwn up by dynamite.
The rocket had risen gracefully in the
air. but instead OF exploding on time
crashed through the heavy wire grating
over the skylight on the building and
through two glass skylights underneath,
scattering the breken fragments in al direc-
lions and finally exploding in the saloon.
Two men. whose names could not be
learned, but one of whom is car con-
ductor. were sitting directly underneath
and were severely cnt. although not dan
gerous.y injured. by flying glass. All the
lights in the saloon were put out, globes
smashed and the bar fixtures badly dam
aged. while GundIach himself narrowly es.
capped being seriously injured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-15
AID FROM THE SOUTH.
Los Angeles Will Actively Support
the Big Fair.

Los ANGELES. July 14.-Southern Cali
fornia, which has hitherto in measurs
held aloof. is now preparing to take a
prominent part in connection with the
Mdwinter Fair in San Francisco The
Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles
County has passed a resolution strongly
ind orsing the fair and appointing an or
ganizng committee to assist San Francisco
and see that this county and Southern Cal
ifornia are properly represented. Other
southern counties are requested to CO.
operate and appoint similar committees.
The most important action TO be taken
by these committees is to petition Cover
Dor Markham to call an extra session of
the Legislature to take the matter in hand
and make it State fair There may be
some biecion to this on political grounds,
rs, if Governor Markham appoints Sem
ator before the Legislature meets, it could
elect Senator over his appointment 1t
is not. however, believed that the mistake
of Governor Stoneman's administration
will be repeated, when the Leg stature.
which was called to act on irrigation mat
tiers. bv a resolution declared A. P. Will
liams United States Senator.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-15

made by jacobsen, and duplicated with
couniercharges b. his wife, created mucl
excitement few weeks ago.
The sensation spread when the wife'l
evidence showed most unhappy home
life, often filled with cruelty and hard
language.
jacobsen charged inf1delity as the
ground for divorce, but when the case
came up yesterday he did not appear, and
MS vile was accorded divorce.
The Oakland Fair.
Some good races are on the programme
Tor the Golden Gate Fair Association s
meeting, to be held from August 81 to
August 5 at the Oakland Tr0tting Park.
On the first day there will BE- a free-for-all
ace, in which it is said some cracks will
be entered. The Go den Gate Futurity
Will be for purse of $4,000. In all there
are booked fourteen running and fourteen
trotting races, and $4,000 in purses will
Or the lnducement To b"rsP-owners. Book
making will not be allowed on the track.
VIII and Blanche.
Will Chapman, the East Oakland young
man who disappeared a short time ago
18th Blanche Brown. is in Victoria. B. c.
lie is in the hands of the authorities, but
II is understood will not be extradited by
Pearsell d Zyteke. his former employers.
and from whom he embeZzled jewelry to
cured by bondsmen. Chairman is travel
ing under the name of D. N. Phillips.
Those FruitvaIe Bonds.
Some time since the officers of the
Fruitvale sanitary district voted to issue
bonds In the sum of $4,000. But voting
to Issue bonds and issuing them are two
different propositions. as the Frultvale peo-
pie are finding ont. People say the bonds
are not legal, and snit will be brought to
test their validity. Reed & Nusbaumer
have been retained.
Arrested on Suspicion.
There is supposed 20 have been some
incendiary work at Golden Gate lately in
the fire on the premises of Mrs. Finck.
where hay soaked with coal-oil was found
after the flames had been extinguished.
This morning son of Mrs. Finck fol-
lowed one Ignace ROZansk to San Fran
cisco and had him arrested on suspicion.
He occupies the premises adjoining Mrs.
Finck.
Horses Burned to Death.
At half-past II o'clock last night Ken
Dedy's big stable and barn IN thu rear of
the California Cotton.mlis in East Oak.
In d were totally destroyed by fire. Nine
horses were burned to death. The flames
burst out in several different places at the
same time and this gives rise to suspicion
that the fire was Of incendary origin.
Reason Returned.
Frederick Schmidt has made applica-
ton to the court to be placed in control OF
her own again. Some time since she was
committed to an asylum for the insane and
a guardian appointed over her estate. She
was recently declared sane and was dis
charged.
The Fall of the BATTLE.
The French people Of Oakland celebrated
the fall of the Bastle by the firing Of can
non and setting off of fireworks, after
which came "a banquet at downtown
restaurant, where the night was spen in
speechmaking and toasting.
The Retail Clerks.
An effort is being made by the Retail
Clerks Union to have the business houses
close up on Sunday ard al o'clock each
evening, and it is said that the union is
meeting with very good success in this
direction.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-15

all it would give, as the bylaws forbid
the donation of larger sum unless or
dered by a special meeting. Such meet
ing has been called for July IS next. and
i. is then expected that from $l5O TO S2OO
will be added to the sum already donated.
The collections reported for the day
were as follows:
George Greenzweig & Co.. $50; DR.. G. o.
limo. $50; Thomas d. Riordan, 500; Stewart
MenzieS, 500; Chevaller & Co.. $50; kohlDef 6
& Co., S25; Arpad Haraszthy, 500; l. Z. Cog
Uni Uni &c Carriage Company. $3.50: James P.
Dunn. 500; }. S. Swan. 800; K. +. Bunker.
500: Lew ID. Owen, 500; VIII & Flnck, 500;
r. Lorantz, SIC; United States Restanrant.S50;
William Manning $40: Golstein & Cohn. 500
George Haas & Sou. $3.50; A. Cohnreich, S25
]. Magnin s. Co.. S25; Kern & KiDbIer. S25
Max Shirpser, $685., II. summeIiield g. CO.,
Vanvlfel, $50: Joy s. Oesting. S25; j.. NJ.
Blast, SO; Boston Oyster-house, S25; j. s..
MARSHALL. S25; p. JOrgenson, SO; california
Cracker Company, 500; Lowentnal & Co., $40;
Gliai s.; Marcus Noses. SO; n.
Fox, $40; 5. Cans 81; Morris Vanvliet $40;
Company. 500; Grennan Brothers, $50; z. F..
Nolan, 500: Joseph MuDier. 500; j. steiner
and +. Gemmard, $40; Mrs. Fehlemehelcher.
So; Charles SchroIn. $40; Swain Brothers,
Heldrich s. Rnge, SIS; Altmeyer & Lii sic
Bros. SO; E. ID. Newton, So so; &. Deldoo,
$40; ii. Roman & Co; Began & wilkins (The
Louvre. $500; James COughlan, SlOO;
John F. Myers s Co.. $50; Armour s.
Mclaughlin, $1,000: Albert Mullar $25
Lick House, $500; Guth' ii s. Malfanti, 500;
Eisele & Co., 500; Bennett & Whitner. S25 !;
Plageman & Weincke. 500; j. NJ. Pike &
Co., 500; Haub Bros. $50; C. l.. Larsen. 500;
Page & Falch, $50; James GiIeian. 500; f.
w. Wright $50; Charles 5. Eaton, $40; VIII
liam Croone. So; William Doxey, $50; Charles
Lanier. 500; Alexander Mac ,ey. $50; Fred
Jantzen, SO; {. I. Marsh & Co.. $50;
Ynnes hss a55sv So ssove s5o s2S
Bush. 500; Charles Haac e. $40; G. Burk-
hard, 500; E. Buring, 500; Charles Mont
pomery, $50; Joseph Munier. $50; j. e. Nyby.
Caro- Brothers, S25; E. Rochat. $3.50; Indian
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-15
A Sacramento Eorger.

G. A. Nelson, a shoemaker, was arrested
on Mission street. near Sixth. yesterday
afternoon on charge OF forgery preferred
by George Lieggenger Of Sacramento. Mel
son says that he went to work for LEG
genger in the Capital City, but having n o
money his employer instructed him to
make out an order in his name for the
amount OF his first weeks board. He had
hardly been there two days when some
dispute arose between the employer and
employed and Nelson came to San Fran
cisco. When the order was presented for
payment charge of forgery was the re-
Sult.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-15

apolis Furniture COMPANY. $3.50; n. p. Cole &,
Co.. $3.50; New Home Sewing machine
Co. $50; Abel & P,iest, $40; j. NJ.
Pierce, SO; j. o. Jephson, S25; John
Hoey. $50; Gerhe Furniture Co., S25;
Nevada Restaurant. $50; Lewis Coutard. 500
Lewis Mayer. 500; H. H. Hial. 500; Chris
$50; }. Hansen. SO; Il. II. Young, 500;
MaiSon Doree. $50; Poodle Dog, $40; March
and's Restaurant. $500; A. Baker $40; Fl. j.
Jordan. So t. r. Roach, 81; DR.. Z. f. Fam
81; DR.. Vancvast, So; r. Bun on S25; Butler
& Schultz, $50; S. Rosenthal s. Co., So.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-15
McNear Not RESPONSIBLE.

1t has been ascertained, after careful in
qui,y. that Michael Hurley, who died at
the County Hospital on the 9th inst. from
the administration Of choroform. did no,
receive his injuries at the hands Of James
McNear. the proprietor of the Wales sa-
loon. Trey were inflicted elsewhere, and
the details If the affair could be given by
Maitland Weston. dog-catcher, but he has
since left this city,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-15
Arrested for Burglary.

George Abbott. alias Zamett. was ar
rested late Thursday night for burglary.
1t is alleged that he is one of the gang de-
tected by Mrs. Daniel Ellery while they
were breaking into her husbands saloon
at 38 Natoma street last Wednesday morn
ing, and one of which, John Curry, she
seized and held until the police came up.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-15
Fees in the Fair Estate.

Judge Coffey has made decree settling
the final account of John W. Mackay and
K. V. Dey as executors OF the estate Of
Mrs. Teresa Fair, and fixing the attorneys
lee at $4,000. The estate was valued at
S5,096, GAG. and the commissions allowed to
executors amounted to $50. 7S6.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-15
The yitriol Thrower in Court

Winnie Stanton, who is charged with
throwing vitriol in the face of Charles
Stencil, was up for trial yesterday, but the
defense was not ready and the case was
continued till the 18th.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-15

THE WEEKLY CALL contains in ev-
cry number choice reading
mat ter equivalent to three
hundred pages Of magazine
slza 81 per year; postpaid
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-15
PosrPoNEMENr

The sale above advertised is hereby postponed
until w eDNESDAY, July 8, 1893 at same hour
and place. Above specified therefor.
HENRY c. CAMPBELL,
THADDEUS B. KENT Irustee.
je20 II "a % ty1 8 lzl5 l9
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-15

RICHARDS & Co., druggists. 4o6-s Clay.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26
HomesteadN office.

GEORGIA Terrell , ounty.
Silas Smith has applied to me for
exemption OF personality and setting
apa. t ana valuation Of homestead, ana
[ will pass upon the same at 10
o'clock ON the 18th day Of May, 1898,
at my office j w. ROBERTS,
Ordinary.
April 18Th, 1898
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-04-26
ADaxof Accidents.

While on visit to some friends in the
upper part of the county last Saturday
Mrs. F NJ. Jennings had number of
accidents. In the morning she sprained
her ankle severely, aad the horse she
was driving got sick and died. In the
afternoon some of her little children,
with other playmates, were playing in a
buggy when they accidentally upset it
near bluff upon Kennedy's mill pond
and the children, through providential
interposition, escaped being precipitated
into the water and drowned. 1t was
certainly a day of accidents for Mrs.
Jennings