davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-29

Mrs Larkin-I want . little money
to-day. Fred
M. Lsrkin-I'n very glad Of thai
Mrs. Larkin isaTp-issd)-Why are
yon glade
Mr.. Larlgin--Beeause generally you
want good dcal-sgeL,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-29

shortest time and on the most reasonable
terms without the use of dangerous drugs.
Female Ailments in all forms, as Leu
coirhoea, Painful Periods. Suppression.
Etc. speciality.
MOles and Facial Blemishes removed
INCIDENT Ulcers and skin diseases
quickly and permanently cured.
Medicine Furnished in all cases.
Consultation Free. confidential and in-
vited.
Once open from o'clock a. M, until
O'Clock p: nl.. Sunday until 100 o'clock p
M Gall at Office opposite Munson &
Mcnamara.
Dr.. j. E. BENNETT,
126 n. Main st, Wichita, rs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-29

Elegant reclining yllalr can ail trtiIs-. Rui
Pullman sircpcrS from Nic.siIa TO huass CITY St
tHiSaso vs. aeui change might iTslrss. Tic aAi.
soia ASA bsseacc checked through to an points
north. south, east and west and steamship tickets
solsi ts ala EuroPeaR points at lowest rates Cgy
!lckeL Office 10 East Douglas avenae. corner A
street: Passenger stafton corner Douglas ami Mead
avenues. Telephone l9e.
J. II. PHILLIPS. TIesr, A :-ns
fNo SEBASTIAN. g. 7. a T. A. Chieago. H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-29
mlssonnI PACIFIC RAILWAY.

TRAINS. ARRIVE DEPART
EAST.
Chicago & Kansas City eS. $50 4, m. 9ial 4. N.
From Anthony
81. Louis Mad 4 Express. 81. I00 a. m. 12j 2. m,
tFrom Denver
Kansas City Mail & ES.. 5:i5 p IN, !e5j p. IN.
(trom Anthony * hiowaj'
WEST.
k"nS3s City Mail & Ey. ..-.i zoo q, G225 n. m
Go Anthony kiowa)
St / Ouis Mail Il Express. i20p. m cop. m.
90 Denver
Chicago * Kansas City Ell eco 2. N. 6l5p. m
60 Anthology
GUtchiiisOuN Geneseo.....t 1:35a i.
QsoCal NiiNedl
Hutchinson d Geneseo... f:,j p N,
focal Mixed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-29
UISCELLANEOUS
Inasf a. r. hs.sa B. per ii,ss PEI si.sT

VINO. 4. MRnBEEsHTY TICKETS o pER
j month. 81 for 6 sssnths sst psrsBHa si. "a
ctudfng gym saziAla nstias. etc ~ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-29
ITaEE YIBLEj

ATCHIsoN, TOPEKA SANTA Re RR.
TRAINS ARRIVE LEAVE
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09
BY CHARLES r. ADAMS. Auctioseer.
Administrators Sale OF Real Estate
VIII be sold ut puolic auction On
Saturday, December 9th, 1898.

at o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises.
by virture OF the power granted the under.
signed hs administrator OF the estate Of
james r. Mullen. late OF the city OF Paw.
tuck ct, In the County Of Providence, In the
State of Rhode Island, deceased, by n decree
OF the Probate Court of the City of Paw.
tucket. entered on the 18th day OF October
1873. all the right, ~ 10 andlintcrest that said
james y. Mullen had. at the time of his death,
In and To that certain tract of land with the
buildings andimprovements thereon, situate
I'm said city OF Pnwtucket. Ola the corner OF
Pond and krper streets, bounded ard de.
scribed as follows: Beginning at the corner
Of said street, thence eaSterly on Pond street
one hundred (lCO) feet, thence northerly one
hundred 400 feet. thence westerly one hun
dred 400 feet, thence southeIly one nun.
dred 200 feet TO the first mentioned corner,
being the same lots Of land conveyed tn John
Mallen, deces sed, by two deeds. Wiz: one
dated October 29th, 1870. and recorded In
RJok s, Page 253, and the other dated June
10th, lsl. and recorded In Book <, Page 1888. In
the records of said Pawtucket. Said pr emises
are subject to . mortgBge offve hundred and
twenty-five dollars, recorded In the records
OF said Pawtuckot In Mortgage Book ~, Page
31l JOIN j BURNS.
n3td9 Administrators.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09
Mixed Result In Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. g-Elpction re.
turns FROM all over the territory indicate
mixed result with large Republican
K ins on the average. TIE Dem crats
p,ouably have five OF the legislative coun.
Gil ard he kypubIi ans five. Th. Lio,ra
elect six me nbers If the lower hou. /
this city The indications are thaC / e
otIer IS will b, pretty evenly divided be-
tween the Re u 1lic ms anl Dem Gratis
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09
Republicans Swept New York.

NEW YOHK, Nv. 9-lhe tidal wave
when s"ep his "a Ass larger thu
even Republic us drsamei As the re-
tn rs have come IL I e vote has incr,a sed
uutil now II Slows q Il publican plurality
of a. fo II lm ~ r secret AIRY ot state,
whi B .uc ftatrd Mavnard by
the plIra Y - r'9 Correct, returns
maxi the New York le. is ur- -tand as
foli US: see BE- Il putIc rs, Is; Demo
era :, l3; Ind r,ndent Democrat, l. A..
sem ly -R publ ms 4; Il, mocrat,, 50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09
Judges Arc Republicans.

CHICAGO Nov. 9-RrtaIn. from q I
p'l are onplete 0ugh 10 make / GER
TAI I ~ IL 'e Republican ctuoid trs on
tie nch, eX j. II ry Kraft. tt
soc ais are l,ct't by sate niajorit es
Judg Gary ehci - "a judge for t.,
seventh time. m n fac. of ,ppositiou
from the governor apd city admins ra-
liou, is specially a flying 20 tbr Repub
&c ns. TIE ful Il pubic N I cket iul
county commission rs is elso elected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09
Virginia Sius6 TO democrats.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 9.-Ihe Demo
craIs have carrie! % s-na ora, Districts.
the = pull Is one, and on d dstrict is It'll,
in doubt. OF h members eie ted t. tn
hou,r of del -ates the Demoar,t- Will
prohllly have 81 u OF the loo elect ed.
lndi ato .,ad t. q be- lei that he
Demo rat,' plurality IN tn, STATE reac,
hOUOO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09
Mckinley OUGHT TO Be Happy.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov 8-Revi-ed return
up 10 noon iuJicue that Nick IL y,
pl raj ty vii b. 5000. The slatur,
sands: In the house-R pu cans, 81
ID mucr t., %. In the ,e Iaty-HeJu l.
cans, 2a, De ocros. 5 Tu. is'he lar4e.
maj Iitl i tIe Il re- ever b "a With
tie history O The Re II / con uaty
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09
From C.Iyraao

DENVER, y v. BE - from the In.
terror snnw IA =. dy or a ih the ma
jurlty secured for W ma -uff age. The
I, tai majority a. tar a, he ri from j.
about $50 This viii prub,uly be- ia
creasei. The pr ncipal opposition was
from tie southw,s er counties.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09
seiIators.
preventative.
lowa's Significant Vote.

DEs MOINEs, Nov. 9 Later returns
fr m 64O prrcincts give Jsckson (Rep)
over Bo es Cd m.) for governor, IL, ,ToO. in
dicating plursli y OF the entire state Il
about 85. %, which will be increa. ed to
An 100 Relnrns indicate Republican
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09

majority Of n'triy 81 m IN, oaiio, ~ tue
leg stature. For thr iis.J time in II years
the X Tubilcaus riec .rytrjl ant Pro.
hib ZIONIST, .r Ibis IS r %, t. the en-.
'rl as~,n''.,, u lting me probable
adopliru Of a loc opium m azure by tie
nxt z siatrr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09
OPINIONS SCARCE.
Continued from First Page.)
The B1Y STATES VOTE

shows az Increase For Republicans All
Along the Line.
BosToN, Nov 9-Ma sachusetts spoke
In no uu,e ,ertain voice, and Hon. Frederic
I. Greenhalge ami the entire Republican
stale ticket were elected by enormous
plur ,Iitits, aud not only this, but the Re
publican preponde,Rncr IT seven. to one
In the executive oolnci is n~fhtained,
and bot branches OF tue general court are
more strongly Republ en- tnan in the
dis 'inctly Republican es sla ure Of 1909
III foli ~ II. .tte VIII prOve OF inter-
est. The fir
Gut rDntoriiI Vote by Cities
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09
The Vote OF MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Nov 9-1he Democrats
have carried tui- S. ,te by 10000 plura ity.
They also el ct 6S of he 81 membe Of tue
house deieg 5, dnl 20 out of 20 senator's
The Republicans gained heavily in west
ern ami southern Maryland
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09
Republicans Have a Biz Maroin.

TRENTON, Nov. . - rh, R.publicans
elected 33 assemDlyme and tue Demo
Gratis %. Tue RepuDiicins elected seven
Of the eight senators. They will have a
majority Of 10 on JOINT ballot.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-09
Solidly Republican.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Full returns
from almost every county in the STATE
show that the Republican majority of the
state ticket will not Ue IS thaa 10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09
BATCH OF ASSAULT CASES
HEARD By JUDGE COOKE IN DIS
TRICT COURT TODAY.
stone Bound Over for shooting mt RAN
dail-Chadwick Sentenced to jail on
One Case and Bound over ON Another.

In the Sixth district court this morn
ing Myers Silverstein, charged with an
assault on Joseph Sldersky, was fined SIC
and costs.
Cornelius Hassett was fined $50 and
cos for an assault on Peter Glday.
Charles Albee was fined so aud costs
for an assault on Mary Lynch.
The case against John III. Willard, /,
charged with being an idle person or
doubtful reDutaJlon, was discontinued.
the defendtn having did.
John ID. Stone charge with assaulting
Walter >. Randall with pistol, with
intent TO Kill, waived examination and
was bound over in 81, 900 bond TO the Sep
tember term or the court Of common
pleas.
Tue case agains. Michael Rlgney for an
assault on Fred Nichols was continued
one week.
Edwin Chadwick was fined $40 and
costs ten days in the Providence county
jail on each of four cases OF
selling liquor wit out license
aud was he'd In 81 900 surety for trial at
the September session OF the court oil
common pleas on a charge OF maintain
tanning liquor nuisance.
Hugh Muldoon for an assault on
Bridget Muidoon was fined $40 and costs.
LIZZIE Mouiton was firned $40 and costs
for an assauity on Nellie DALEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09
THEY WILL BUILD.
Providence Property Owners Who VIII
Improve Their Estates.

Providence Property Owners Who w Ill
Improve Their Estates.
The following persons have during th @
ra-t week signined their intentions to
build during the summers:
George Bellows; addition to wood en-
dwelling house. as ComstocK avenue, tn o
cost to he 81 ,0OO
Rose Fieldman. tenement house for six
families, Hawes street, near Back street,
estimated cost s., 500.
T.. Il. Westcott. wooden house on
Whitney street near Emwood avenue;
cost, &, 900.
James Longhren, building for tene-
ment and st ire, southeast corner of Pot
ter's avenue and Chambers street; cost,
$500.
Albert Hainsworth. wooden building
for store, Branch avenue near Langdon
street; cost $500.
Edward Mckenny, store house, Bord n
anu Eddy streets.
Butler Duncan Land company, altera-
tion In building 10S. ll0 and liz West
Minister street
470 Potter's avenue. used for saloon and
dwelling.
George 4. Cottrell, fence at northeast
corner of Winthrop aud Faith streets.
&. Il. Brown d Sous, Wooden oyster
house, Gano and Wickrnden streets.
Albert a. Chase and wife, woode n
dwelling. OHIO avenue, near Eddy street,
cost 81 GEO.
Providence Athletic association, five
story brick building, southwest corner Of
Weybosset anu Potter streets.
Louis NJ. Granoosky, 3-story wooden
tenement house, Willard avenue and
Campbell court.
Abraham NJ. Granoosky, 3-story three
tenement houss, Wizard avenue, next to
corner OF Campuell court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09
GOOD LUCK GO WITH HER.
The sloop Yacht Navahoe Has sailed for
Newport on Way to Europe.

The slcop Yacht Navahoe Has Sailed for
Newport on Way to Europe.
The sloop yacht Navahoe sailed from
Bristol Friday afternoon aud is expected
to take her departure from Newport OIL
Sunday, all OF her racing apparatus hav-
ing been previously shipped TO New York
on the steamer Amos -. BaTstow, to be
reshipped from there on board an ocean
steamer for Queenstown, England. Mr..
Royal Phelps Carroll and party will 20
ON board tomorrow for the trip across
the water, and Mrs Carroll will leave on
one Of the ocean greyhounds next week
from New York. joining the party on the
other side.
The Rogers defender M. viii
make her trial "Trip on SUNDAY. l.. M.
Kortright OF Brls.ol, brother OF Vice
Commodore Gouverneur kortright OF the
New York Yacht club, is guest If the
owner, aud VII accompany them on her
trial trip. 1t Is fepyrted that she viii
visit Newport and convoy the Navahoe
out OF Newport outside ot Brenton reef.
Thursday evening being the day set
apart for the regular monthly meeting
or the Commercial clue IT was suggested
by some members OF The club to give the
new stewart an opportunity TO spread
himself and ARRANGEMENTS wers made Tor
supper of iorty members. The tables
were beautifully arranged and bounti-
fully spread with all all the luxuries OF
the market, ami every seat was nonored
With n member ald the work oi the new
chef fully met the expectation OF all pres-
ent.
Master Eddie Munro. who lives on
Hope street, came near meeting with
watery grave Oh Thursday afternoon,
falling from the pier oil the late Captain
Lawiess in the south part If the town.
lie was barely rescued by Master Willie
Abbott, VINO lives near by.
Jonathan MunrD of Edgartown, Mass,
is in town visiting his relatives. lie was
formerly "A resideuC here.
Never has there been such a demand
for labor as at the present time, every
Industry In town Is running at its fullest
capacity, and several Of them are work
ing until o'clock la the evening, quite
number OF tue mechanics who are con
tractors are unable TO get what labor
tney need, the busiest season seen for
many years here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09
EAST PROVIDENCE
Many Cases Of Diphtheri@ IN a6c Town
Across the River-Othcr Gossip.

Many Cases of Diphther,a IN a6c Town
Across the River-Othcr Gossip.
Diphtheria is aim st an epids smic here.
There are eight case s on Sutton avenue,
and three cases have resulted fatally
within "a short time.
Netop council, No. z, o. u. A. NJ, met
last evening and transacted large
amount of routine business. National
Council Representative Fred w. Folsom
was present in his official capacity as
deputy state counciior amt Installed the
new examiner, John Rowand, whose
predecessor resigned. Mr.. Folsom mad @
very interesting speech. Mr.. George
West of Volunteer council was also pres
ent and made very interesting remarks
under the good of the order.
Morgan Murphy, the well-known
baseball player. paid flying visit to the
town OF his nativity yesterday.
Fraternity cncampmen', !. y. O. F.
held u very interesting meeting last
evening.
COMPLAINT was made to the police this
morning tha boy named rpenter,
had been bitten by n dog owned by
George Wi cox on Warren avenue.
Cornelius j. Sullivan has gole TO the
Columbian exposition at Chlca.o. He
will remain away about month.
The following busines, was trans
acted in the Seven, district court this
morning; Thomas Lyon. charged with
being common drunkard. pleaded not
guilty, and in default of 500 Donds was
held for rial this afternoon. Mary Con-
nors was brought TO the Central station
by Officer Monroe OF the Secoud 4, alton,
and, pleading guilty, was sentenced to
pay the usual fine OF s. and costs She
d.d not have tne nect ssary fu DIS, but
thought sne knew who would furnis h IL,
aud was given an opportunity u send
tor IL.
Charles Piichley char ged with stealing
u coat from Francis Harrington valued
at So 90. He said he went into the water
closet on the premises. and being parti-
ally intoxicated. accidenily changed
coats. He was held untIl Mr.. Harring-
ton could be summoned 90 give his yer.
sion Of the story.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09
LA SALE ACADEMY.

Graduation Exercises Held I'm the Provi-
dence Opera House Yesterday.
The twenty-sccond annual exhibition
of the La Sale academy was held yes
ierday afternoon in the Providence
opera house. The auditorium was well
filled and the audience manifested much
interest intbe exercises. The latter con-
s sted of music, addresses, debate. mill
tary drilland calesthenics.
The subject for the annual debate was,
Resolved, That the statesman Is a
greater benefit TO his country than the
warrior" John +. Conaty was presi-
dent OF the debate and introduced as
speakers Timothy A. Fitzgerald aud
James NJ. Carroll for the affirmative,
Felix Herbert and Micnael +. G'Brien
for the negative. Toe young orators
presented both sides of the question in a
clear, forcible way, so much SO that at
the close Of the debate when President
Conaty called upon the audience for a
nay and yea vote there vas difficulty
in finding majority either way. The
nays finally had il by slight majority,
and the audience decided on the meri 5
of the debate that the warrior was the
most benefit to his country.
William J. Pyne on "Four Centuries O,
Progress" aud William +. Flanagan on
"Ihe Catholic Church in the United
States" both young men members of the
graduating class. Bo h orations were
W. IL prepared and showed evide ice OF
much thought, and were delivered in an
intpresting way.
Under Lieutenant j. J. Kirwin Is direc-
tion the uniformed se liors gave a fine
exhibition of military drill and cal S.
themes, performing some OF the most in
tricate and difficulb movements In COM
pany drill In "A faultless manner. The
general pleasure OF the occasion was la
creased by the excellent ensemble sing
ing OF the academy boy choir W. der the
direction Of Joseph Hes,e Hedley's
orchestra furnished music and Thomas
f. Reilly was accompaniment for the
drills.
The program follows: Overture; chorus,
"Only Tired" White. Academy choir;
-Four centuries Of Progress" William
J. Pyne; physical culture, Indian clubs,
Juniors; chorus, "Iaudate Dominnm."
Academy choir. Debue-Resoived, THAT
the Statesman is n Greater Benefit to
His Country fhan the Warrior;" fresi-
dent Jonn r. Conaty; Affirmative, Timo-
thy A. Fitzgerald, James M. Car
roll; negative, Felix Herber Micl-
ael +. O'Brien; song anu cborus,
Where the Beautiful Rivers rlow,o
Father Ryan, Academy choir; orches-
ira. coruet solo. .Nr. Hazei; stan
q rd photography, verbatim reporting,
first aud second classes; orchestra;
"Catholic Church In the United States"
William +. Flanagan; song and chorus,
Academy choir; calisthenics, military
drill and Indian clubs. seniors; chorus,
"Blow On. Ye Winds" White. the
Academy choir. orchestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09
RIVERSIDE
essidents OF Lincoln Avenue Disap-
pointment-Other Gossip.

essidents OF Lincoln Avenue Disap-
pointment--Otber Gossip.
The residents of Liuc lin avenue are
very much disappointed at the action of
the town council in not making an ap-
propristion for the much needed inn
provement Of the avenue This ac ion ia
probably Cue to the unusually heavy an.
Preparation already made for the I'M
provements in the town. A petition cir
culated Today by Mr.. Tnorp received
sixteen names in "A snort space OF time.
OF public spirited citizens 10 raise suffi.
cent funds TO purcnase part Of the
WinI hester estate. Tnis will inproye
the avenue somewhat but nothisQ i'm
comparison TO what WAS a. first desired.
The Washington square mouse, situ-
eted AT The bead of the landing, Is open
for tue season. The house has Deen re-
furnished throu ihout aud seyeral im-
provements made ior the reception OF
She guests Tor tie co tlnx seas iii
farrsgut post. u. A. X, held it's reyu-
lar meeting last evening ln Gruob's
block considerable routine business
Was transacted.
a special meeting OF tie Free Publ G
Library afs alton will be IA IL June 12,
fDr The purpose % adopting pan 4, r
the new public library building Al. d
trsnsact osner Lu iaes&
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09
CONFIRMATION CEREMONIES.
New Members Received Into st. Thomas
Episcopal Church by bishop Clark.

Episcopal Church by Bishop Clark.
Confirmation ceremonie, were held last
night at ST. Thomas church on Douglas
avenue to celebrate the entrance into the
fold Of the church of five converts to the
Episcopal faith.
Bishop Clark directed the ceremonies
and made a short Introductory address,
exhortpg to u steadfast belief ia the
doctrines of the Chrstiao church and
y,ortraying the desolation and hopeless
condition OF those who do not know
Christ.
Confirmation was then bestowed upon
Mrs. Rhoda Cle2g. Miss Florrie Hol-
landra ke, Miss Ella Burton, Fred Callow
and Wiiian Wiliamson. The bishop
then exhorted the new members OF the
church to weigh we'll the new response
bilities that they had assumed, telling
them that their future life while one or
sacrIfice was not one of sorrow and that
they would be denied no pleasure that 1t
is good for them TO have. After singing
hymn the meeting was dismissed with
the benediction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09
WAS TERRIBLY BURNED.
TIMOTHY MlHONEY THE YICTIM
OF n BURsTED STEAM PIPE.
Accident Happened at tine Narragansett
Electric Lighting station Early This
Forenoon Was Taken to the Hospital.

A sharp cracking followed by deaf
ening crash startled the workmen at the
Elm street f: station OF the Narraganse' t
Electric Lighting company this morn
ing. Clouds Of steam Immediately shot
into the room, filling the interior Of he
station with n white vapor, thro ugh
which could be seen the prostrats form
OF one of the workmen writhing on the
q or In excruciating agoly.
At first il was thought that the boiler
had burst aud there was general
scramble TO get away from the vicinity,
Tut IL was soon found that the huge
steam pipe feeding the mill ba burst.
The accident happened shortly after
o'clock this morning Tim Mahoney, n
work man, was standing directly in front
II the pipe wnen. without any warning,
the iron pipe opened with a sickening
crash and a sire IN OF steam flew out and
wrapped Mahoney in its awful embrace:
The steam struck him in the face and
scalded him terribly, rendering him al
mi st UNCONSCIOUS.
writhing in Agony on tho Floor.
w len the cloud cleared away the man
was seen living ON the floor, almost crazy
IN his agony.
The skin on his face and neck and the
upper part of his body was sh)ckingly
burned ana peeled of In patches reveal
ing the c1arred flesh. Ills sufferings
were terrible to contemplate aud the
hospital ambulance was at once sum
IN )ned.
Mahoney was taken to the hospital and
was reported as being fairy comfortable
at a late hour this morning.
1t was rumor d oI the street that the
boiler had burst and a News man at
once attempted 10 investigate. The
officials anu clerks OF the company how
ever declined To talk about the accident.
The bursl ing OF the pipe necessitated
the shutting down OF III. station unlil
the proper repairs could be made. and the
spare engine and dynanos at the Dyer
street statiol were INN ediately called
into use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09
ATTACHED FOR $4,000.
Big OIL stove Syndicate Meeting With
Difficulties.
SPECIAL To THE NEWS

FLORENCE, Mass, June Cit has been
reported to Bradstreet's agency tnat the
Traders National bank of Boston has
levied on the Central Oil Gas S.ove COM
pany for $4,000.
The attaeaHaeBt Is to secure paper that
has long been overdue, and on w hich the
company is said 20 have refused to give
security.
The company was incorporated under
the laws OF Maine in 1890 with capital
OF 81, 100000 and is u consolidation oil
Lfteen oil stove companies.
The company WAS said TO be doing an
excellent business, but the present con-
dition of AFT ,irs has given rise to the
rumor that tue company is insolvenJ and
Will 20 under.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-09
Last Nights Alarm.

An alarm of fire from Box 232 at ll:45
O'Clock last nighS was for a slight blaza
on the third floor OF the uilding owned
by Matthew Allen. g. Eddy street. The
blaze originated from an overheated fur
mace pipe In the Troy laundry, and dam
aged the building to the exte't of s.. In
ringing the alarm Thomas Young, who
pulled the box. gave 1t such n strong
pull that the tox became chung up"
and ratified off n second alarm, calling
out all the available apparatus.