davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-20
CH CHANCELLORSVILLE.
WHAT the 63rd Pa. Did on the Nigh
Jackson was Killed.

WHAT the 63rd Pa. Did on the Night
Jackson was Killed.
In communication to the "Nation-
al Tribune" of Washington, d. c., u
comrade writes as follows regarding
the engagement at Cha ncelioisville:
My regiment was ia the advance OF
Gen. Sickles's movem ent to the south,
preceded by Berdan's Sharpshooters.
We halted on the EN- bankment OF a
railroad cut, where the 23d Ga. had
surrendered their Old Enfield guns.
While in this position we could look
ut our rear and see the battle raging in
fury along the Plank road. The posi-
tion We then occupied mad been oc-
cupied previously by rebel battery,
and, according to the map, was about
the place where the wort Lee" occurs
on Map No. D. We lay down our arms
here and were instructed not to return
the fire if we were fire upon.
We were undlsturbed, and as Il he
gan to get dark one of Gen. Sickles
Aids came riding up. heard him
tell Col. Kiikwood to get his men up
as quietly and quickly AS possible.and
perhaps we might get cut yet.
Well we got into the woods after a
little while. and then came out into
the small field crossing the rail bridge
we had built that morning. We march
ed across the field ami entered the
woods at the point where"vists" is on
map No. ..
On u narrow road toward the Plank
road we passed come guns and csis-
sons and dead horses. We followed
the road until we same to nolumn of
infantry lying in lius across vhe Iosd
facing US. We fled right into the
woods, and the head OF our regiment
passed their lett flank and halted, and
With oar colors about opposite their
dsnk we lay down. Two men were or.
dered from each compsy to 60 to the
Cont a. picksts. Jarass Whaling, from
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-20

existence, Gnd watches for wrecks on
the coast of Massachusetts,. On nc
count of this protection the general
Government has not found it neces-
sary to establish stations except at
places where wrecks are unusually fire.
quent.
Between Sandy Hook and Cape May
on the New Jersey coast, where the
coast-wisc trade is congestcd, there
are forty stations. Between Cape
Henry and Cape Hatteras is n danger
ous spot for mariners, and in the 121
miles of coast there are twenty-five
stations which form a complete chain.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-20
DO Ants Talk?

This query Is made by a writer,
and he then goes on to say: Il one
day saw drove OF the small black
ants moving, perhaps to better quar-
ters. The distance was some one
hundred and fifty yards. Almost all
which came from the old home car
ried some of the household goods.
Some had eggs, some had what might
have answered for their bacon or
meat, some had one thing and some
another. | sat and watched them
closely for over an hour | noticed
that every time two met In the way
they would hold their heads close to-
gether as IL greeting one another;
and no matter how often the meeting
took place this same thing occurred
as though shlrt chat was necessary.
"To prove more about 1t, ! killed
one who was on his way. Others be-
ing eye witnesses To the murder went
with speed, and with every ant they
met this talking took place as before.
But instead OF pleasant greeting, it
was sad news they had to commun-
cate. l knew IL was sad news, for
every ant that these parties met
hastily turned mack aud fed on an
other course, as much as to say;
"For the kings sake and for your
safety do not go there, for l have
seen monster, just behind. that IL
able to destroy US all at one bow.
saw him kill one OF our family. do
not know how many more are xii cd"
So the news spread and u was
true. How was the news communi-
Gated, II not by speech
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-20
Conditional,

Judge B. L. Dennison was once
arguing case before Judge Roger 5.
Greene, and in the course of his re.
marks kept constantly referring to
Browne on Statute of Frauds" nj
ways making two syllabl,s OF the
word Browne, and pronouncing 1t as
II 1t were lirown-ee.
Judge Greene tldgeted around in his
chair, stood the INSTRUMENTATION as
long rs he could, and then blurted
out:
"Judge, why do you say 'Brown-ee?'
You wouldn't call me 'Green.ee, ;
would you?"
Judge Dennison slowly replied, In a
rather dry tone OF voice:
THAT depends on how your Honor
decides this case. ."-Germantown
Telegraph.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-20
KEYSTONE STATE CUlLINGS.
STRIKES IN PENNSYLVANIA IN 1892

ONLY THREE OUT or TwkNrY.sEvEN WON BIT
THE woRKMES.
HARRIsBuRG-Prof Albert 8. Bolles,
chief Of the bureau Of industrial statistics,
has completed his annual report. Among
other matters contained in this report is an
account Of all the strikes that happened
during the year 1892. Not including the
strikes OF the employees OF the Carnegie
steel company at Homestead. there were
only 26 strikes during the year, a much
smaller number than usual. or these.
was by the employees of railway company,
l3 by the employees in iron and steel indus
tries, in cigar manufactures, 4 in tex.
tile manufactures, l in a brewery, in q
cooperage works, 9 in tile works and lock-
ont by coal operators. Eleven of these
strikes occurred in Philadelphia and In
Pittsburg The whole number of persons
engaged In the strikes was 4, ,l0S and the
number involved 7,iii. Only three strikes
succeeded, four partly so, while the others
failed. The total loss incurred by the
employees was $373. .2l6 and the employers
loss. so far as ascertained. was s50.0s5
The summary of strike statistics is fol-
lowed by lengthy account of the strike at
Homestead. The loss TO the striking EN-.
ployes in this contest was about 81, $50, 900
The expense to the State for transportation
and maintaining the troops was $40, 2j6.3I
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-20

write n sbur' story about what ! saw.
enlisted in the Fall of 1864 in the
s5th N. Y. for the town of Portville,
N. Y, and VAS assigned tn Co. A OF
that regiment, which had been detail
ed from Plymouth just before the bat
tie of that pla c, to surtison Roanoke
Island, N. G.. Our regiment re.
NAMED there, and with several
detachments during the Winter, ex-
cept when we were raiding about the
country on various expeditions, until
the 3D. of March, 1865, when we re.
ceiNed orders TO go to New Bernc. N
c., and from thence to Wise's Forks.
We weie u.d.r the command oi
Gen. Schofeld. and arrived Mt that
point on the 9Th. Coucl's and Cox:
Divisions were ordered across the
country to Kingston. The lack oi
weapons delayed their movement TIL
March 0, when they started under
Couch, while Schofield went by sea tc
Moorhcad City, and thence by rail &c
New Berne, whence he reached on the
Sth at Wise's Forks. near Southwest
Creek on his way 10 Go dshoro'.
Cox had sent up two regiments un-
del Col. Upham, 18th Conn, to seize
and hold the crossing -! the creek, hut
Hoke, hO had been reiniorceduyC Cheat.
hams Corps from the Tennessee, had
that morn ng nnnked and surprised
Uphnm there, striking him suddenly
in the rear and capturing 200 men.
Elatcd by this move Hoke advanced
on Schofie!d, attempting to bore in be-
twixt Cartrr's and Palmer's Divisions,
after the Virginia f-shion, hut he WAS
checked by the arrival of Rogers's
Division, and desisted without serious
fighting or loss.
BY Gen. Schofeld's order Cox held
his position until Couch arrived. Uoke
skirmished sharply the next day and
struck heavily at Cox's left and center
the day after March iO), resulting in
heavy loss to the enemy. viz: Schofield
reported our loss only 300 and the
enemy at 800. Hoke retrcnted across
the Neuse and u'ned the bid!e.
Schofield wa, reinforced. but the
lack of pont'ons delayed him till the
14th, when he again advanced on the
20 and entered Goldsboro', with but
little resistance, on the next day, Just
before the arrival of Sherman and his
whole army.
This is just brief outline of the
history Of the engagement of Wise's
Forks rs / saw II. well rememner
that just as our small rig or detach.
ment had arrived Gen. Palmer asked
ii we wocld go down just outside of
the fort and assist in rccap.uring
piece of artillery fiom the enemy.
Nj, st of us fel! in, and marched down
into a piece OF woods towards the
enemy's fort. The rebels Immediately
commenced firing on us, and after
being broken up somewhat we again
fell into line and made temporary
halt; throwing up some logs, poles,
brush, etc. for defense, we were or.
dered to fall down. which order was
quickly obeyed, and after we had
given the enemy few shots were or
dered to run for our lives, and / sup
pose that it was an interesting sight
when Ikea flock Of sheep, we ran
through that open field, pell-mell
heller skelter, while the rebs were
after us full chase, until we were in
the fort. while the bullets were flying
around us thick and fast.--G. T. Den.
MS, in "Nationa. Tribune"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-20

From the eastern extremity of the
cosst Of Maine to Race Point on Cape
Cod, distance of 415 miles, there are
sixteen stations. In the Revolutionary
days the Massachusetts, Humane So
ciety was formed, and life-saving was
~ Aim. This organization is still in
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-20

A COMRADE
writing for the
Toledo "Blade"
says that he
would like to
have some of the
boys who were en-
gagged IN the bat
tie Of Wise's
Fork NC, write
something about
that engagement.
Accordingly, I
will undertake to
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-20
rmE rrXAL1Y OF pnIzr rIanrIxo.

NEw CAsrLE.-The other day before Judge
Hazen, George Welsh and Jefferson Moore
for prize fighting at Wampum on August
Il, were sentenced to pay u fine OF $40 and
costs and given two months in the ALE.
gheny work house.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-20
SOLDIERS COLUMN
wsIE's FORKS.

What q Comrads of the sBth N. Y. Saw
at That Fight.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-20
IIFE-SAVING.

IIFE-SAVING.
6ETHODs OFTHE MEN ON COAST
AND LAKE STATIONS.
An Interesting Pea and Pencil sketch
of the United States Life Saving
Service rs shown Mt the
Worlds Fair.
OSSIBLY the hardy
p :. :: ! \: !: ] !: !. !: !:
life-savcr in the SER
vice of the Gov
~ ernment is the least
pIA talked about aud
MEEEM most interesting
~ - ---s-WNN\ man in the Federal
service, says I h
NI lsas5lTtSgE/ Chicago Record. A
--- new occupation has
been found for the fisherman in the
winter months where before he had to
rely on the profits of the fishing season.
The United States is the first Nation in
the world to establish and to maintain
n life-saving service. IL has already
had its effect in fostering navigation,
and since 1872, when it was founded
on its present basis, asproved grand
success. On the English and French
coasts stations have been set mp Mt dan
gerous points for the mariners by vol
untary contribution of ship owners.
Neither the British nor the French
Governments takes any interest, pecr-
mary or otherwise, in this work of
charity and protection. The marin
ers in distress are left entirely at the
mercy of salvage companies.
The life-saving service of the United
States is under the direct coutrol of
the Federal department and is one of
the growing organizations of the Gov
ernment Within the last decade the
increase in the value of the service,
according to departmental statistics,
has been enormous. The total num-
ber of disasters in which the life-savers
have had anything to do since the for
nation of the corps has been $500, the
total value of the vessels wrecked S71,
367, $50, the total value of cargoes
S33, 342, 469, the total amount of prop
erty involved Sl04, 710,319. By the
live-saving stations alone of the prop
erty involved $7S, ,S2l, 457 has been
saved and only S25, ,SSS, s62 lost in
; wrecks. In all of the 6450 wrecks
there were 80, $40 lives in danger, of
which number only G27 were lost. The
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-20
1ETHODs OFTHE MEN ON COAST
AND LAKE STATIONS.

An Interesting Pea and Pencil sketch
of the United States Life Saving
Service rs shown Mt the
Worlds Fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16
Pears
Soap

What is wanted of
soap for the skin is to
wash it clean and not
hurt it. Pure soap does
that. This is why we
want pure soap; and,
when we say pure, we
mean without alkali.
Pears is pure; no al
kali in it; no free alkali.
There are a thousand
virtues of soap; this one
is enough. You can trust
a soap that has no biting
alkali in it.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16
QQRtQWMPE0PIG

Mr.. X, S. Gallaghe and family Of this
city are at the Columbia cottage, Camp
White, for the season.
Mr.. w. s. Gordon and family of
Brooklyn. n. Y, are at the Hope cottage.
Camp White, Ior the season. Frederick
Herman and Lester Allen are their
guests.
Miss Essie Hawkins and Miss Clark of
Centredale, Miss Huse Of this city and
GeorEe Jackson of Pawtucket are guests
at M odel cottage, Pleasant Bluff.
Mr. Charles Thaver and family Of
South Attleboro VIII occupy Ie-half OF
Cedar cottage at Camp VIII 0 this sea-
son.
Mr.. Charles Burrows, Brown, 'sl, and
now of Harvar Law sch pol, has re-
turned home for the summer.
will shortly make visit to the Penn syl-
vania coal regions.
Mr.. William T. Hunter of Pawtucket
and Miss Mary j. Wilkinson OF this city,
who were married recently, are now re-
siding in Pawtucket.
Mrs. +. Litchneld of this city is visit
ing her lrents at Rocky Hill.
Mrs. Lena Harrington OF this city is
enjoying a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jan es Harrington ut River Point.
Mr.. Robert T.. Hinkley and family OF
this city are at the Bonnie Arie cottage,
Narragansett avenue. Pleasant Bluff,
for the season.
Miss Lille j. Baanes OF this city has
taken the Crystal Wave cottage on Mar
ragansett avenue, Pleasant Bluff, for
the season.
Mrs. NJ. Bloom and family OF Holyoke.
Mass, will occupy their cottage on Nara
gansett avenue, Pleasant Bluff, for the
season.
Mr.. G. III. Streeter and Robert Nye.
both OF this city, are at tho brick house,
Narragansett avenue, Pleasant Bluff, for
the season.
Mr.. w. Sherman and family OF Woon-
socket are at their cot, aye on Narragan-
sett avenue, Pleasant Bluff, for the sea
son.
Mr.. John HOLMAN aud sister of this
city are visiting friends in Centerville.
Mr.. and Mrs Euoch b. Hill Of Paw
tucket are At Chautauqua Lake, n, Y.
Mr. Hill is a delegate from the Grand
lodge of Car Inspectors TO the national
convention or Master Car Builders in
session there this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Business Transacted at the Meeting OF
the Town Council.

Business Transacted at the Meeting Of
the Town Council,
The town council met in special ses
sion last evening and transacted the fol-
lowing business: The president was au
thorized to sign the contract for the re =.
moval Of swill in behalf Of the town. A.
J. Nicholson of Pawtucket was accepted
AS bondsman for the contractor. The pc
titon OF Andrew McGlsuhlin for license
to keep victualing house was granted.
L. Hackett and George j. Brody. appli-
cants for tue same privilege, were given
leave to withdraw.
The petition that William II. Hall and
Gallagher be appointed special consta-
ples were given leave to withdraw. II.
+. Rooney, Sayles X. Easten and Charles
+. Pierce were granted perm ission to sell
drsworks from June % to July 5. inclu-
sive.
Charles +. Pierce was granted permis-
sion TO run bowling alley in Grube's
block at Riverside.
The petition of the Messrs. Frasers,
that either they or the Old Colony rail-
road company be authorized To lay a
with the tracks OF tae Old Colony was
continued TO July 5, with order OF notice.
The petition OF the abbutters on Bu,-
locks Point avenue, that electric light
and other poles be placed six feet from
street line and on tn, curb ii 10 on said
avenue, was referred TO councilmen Ris-
ley ana Martin with power to act.
Councilman Barney was appointet
committee to confer " it'll the Old Colony
Railroad company regarding the widen-
ing of Waterman avenue and place
sidewalk on each side of same.
Overseer OF the Poor Potter appeared
before the town council and report ed
that Pierce was able to be moved and
presented the physic ans certificate to
that effect. Mr.. Potter was instructed
to continue to assist the gentleman until
the first regular council meeting in
August.
Yesterday was parents day at the
High Scnool, and at the invi alton OF Mr..
Alexander large number of the parents
of the students were in attendance.
Last night a peddler from Providence
met with vehicular accident, while
near the residence OF William Forbes on
the Warren road, he being In SINH
intoxicate condition In some way ran
into fence, breaking both shafts. The
man went 10 Riverside, aud not obtain
ing aid, left his team at Mr.. Forbes's
house until this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16
BRISTOL.
Accident at the Namquit Miil-Other In
teresting Notes.

Accident at the Namquit Miil-Other In
teresting Notes.
The Namqut mill stopped work Thurs
day afternoon because the main shaft OF
the engine was out Of true. 1t may re-
quire several days to make the necessary
repairs.
Albert III. Flint returned from New
York yesterday where he has been upon
business.
The L. p. II. society visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John p. Chase last evening ia Bon
Tons in Swansea. The occasion was the
forteth birth day of Mrs. Chase. Vocal
and instrumental music and dancing
were enjoyed aud n collation. was served
The schooner r. Is. Abel in beating up
the bay this morning for Fall River
struck the southeast point OF Hog Island
and laid there until assistance vas rem
dered by the tug Julius Webb. She was
hauled off without damage.
Mrs. George Brown aud daughter are
visiting friends in Worcester, Mass, to-
Qay
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16
Rocky Point Bake.

Sunday Rocky Point opens informally
and the famous resort will maintain the
repu alton il has won in years past aud
ex ends prac ically from Maine to Cil.-
fornia The first clambake of the season
vii! be served. and there will he game
of aseoall between the Providence aud
Albany clubs. The regular season opens
July q but Manager Harrington has ar
RANGED to welcome aud entertain all OF
his friends next Sunday in the style that
has attracted crow IS that are every year
larger to Rocky Point. The most ia
nous of all the Older resorts on the river
has not onIy maintiineI It's popularity.
but under the management OF Mr.. II. A.
Harrington it has constantly grown IN
public favor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16
THE PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Interesting Notes From the Bustling
Village of Pontiac


Village of Pontiac.
Master Charlie Nelson, the little Swe.
dish lad OF Pontiac, who is confined in
the Rhode Islald hospital with sor 9
foot, is gettint along finely.
The Misses Lizzie. Magic ard NJ lry
Robinson, who are present visitns
friends in England. are expected t. leave
for home In the steamship CampanLa OF
the Cunard line. which sails from Liver
pool the 18th of the present month.
Charles A. Ha nmond, a CLERK in the
companS's Office, returned hone today
from Hampton, Conn. where no has been
guest Of his grandmother Hammond.
During bis trip he visited Hartford.
The Scandinavian band has accepted
an invitation from Mr.. Dodge. the clerk
of the state farm to give concert at that
institution Fourth of July morning and
in the Afternoon or the same day.
Mrs. William Potter OF Auburndale
has recently been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles III. Potter.
Notwithstanding the weather there
WAS large attendancs at Lyceum hall
last evening, where social hop was
given under the auspices of the Pontiac
Baseball association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16
HAD A GHOST DANCE.
MIR. B0YDEN,S INDIANS ENTBRTAIN
COTTAGERS At CRESCENT PARK.
They Became Very Much Excited and the
Manager stopped the DancinE-Im-
provsments Made at the Park.

Manager George Il. Boyden gave an
exhibition to the cottagers Of Bullocks
Point aud vicinity and large number
Of friends last evening on the large show
grounds at Crescent Park. In the en-
closure Is a commodious covered grand
stand with comfortable seating capacity
for 1850 people. Boyden's historical
wild west will he given at an early date.
Fifteen Indians and squaws arrived yes.
terday. Immense camp tires were light ed
aud a thrilling exhibition OF wild Indian
life WAS given by the different tribes.
The first on the program " as given by
Chief Red Feather on Head and sixteen
braves and squaws, which consisted oil q
war dance with wild Indian songs and
war whoops.
The next was war dance. led by the
renowned Indian chief, Man-on-Cloud. d.
who fought in the great Custer cam.
paigD, and his squaw, Prairie Rose, ana
papoose aud ten braves. This rought
lorth tremendous applause. Then )l-
lowed battle praise dance. led by Chief
Red Feather, and followed by nearly all
the Indians in the village. This dance Is
always performed previous to going to
battle, aud the Indians are completely
carried away with IL. IL lasted upwards
OF an hour.
The last on the program was ghost
dance LED by Chief Red Feather, followed
by Chief Man in Cloud, Chief Black
Lash, Iron Jacket, YeiloS Feather. Lame
Bull, Cut Nose. ana others OF the Che
yenne tribe. THIS is the first time a
genuine ghost dance has ever been given
in the East.
The Indians become so excited In this
dance that IL has to be stopped by the
interpreter, Paul Boynton.
The new pier from the stea mboat land
ing will be completed Dy Saturday; eight
feet has been added. thus making the en-
tire width Of the pier twenty fest. On
Saturday morning the wild west show
viii make a tour of Fall River aud ad-
Joining towns.
Hon. Nelson w. Aldrich U. S. Senator.
and numbe, OF prominent gentlemen
fr I'm Provid .nce were entertained by
Manager Boyden yester lay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16
Harrington Briefs.

Poles for the electric light wires have
been laid through most Of the principal
streets within few days past and are
being rapidly set up.
Frederick A. Davoli's house on Chacha-
pocassett avenue, opposite Ferry street,
is rapidly approaching completion.
Several new customers are having the
public water introduced into their prem
ises.
David A. waldron has recently sold n
number of lots at Drownville, one val
liable central corner.
Complaint Is being made about the
conductors OF the freight trains on the
Old Colony railroad leaving their trains
across the main thoropghfares for twen-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16
THREE BOOKS FOR 10 CENTS.

MOI THE SCARLET LETTER. Nathaniel
No. Ha"TlIFndsi T. TIE ndsiYsTERY OF ooLDE FELL Char
No lS''f 8. USbER Il THE RED FLAG. NJ E. Brad
No uGH' e. KING soLoMoNs MINES. H. Rider
No. s. AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
No. "a 8. The 'c5 SoRsic&N BROTHERS Alexander
No. I. LADY GRACE. MRS Henry Wood.
No o. THE BLACK DWARF. Sir Walter Scott
no T. AHT HoBtE BkLf titf 81 nss hYSN Mulch Charlotte NJ
No. fs.'Tf s fps9s sEsSk 5f fGis Dumas.
Ne K SHksG SHE RvfahSvfEL RhvELs Si &isR%RE PARE:
No. IS uaiEERLE's CRUSADE. Rosa NOuchotte
No. HSe' ie' STUDY IN SCARLET. A Conan
No. H. ROCK RUIN. Mrs. Ann s; stephens
No. is LORD Isles DAUGHTER. Charlotte
No. ~, faE ARMoRER OF TYRE sylvanus
No. SoMR. 20. Nix. eILFL's LOVE STORY, George
Fo 2I. A SCARLET SIN. Florence Msrryat
No. No. e. e. TTk Tk Sci sEioE hiS 81 oS%SAbk Hr ''Eia Bull
NO. "a a.. aR' NELSON'S WILL II. Rider Hae-
No IS JENNY HARLowE. W. Clark Russell
No. g. nEAToNS BA ROAM, Mrs. AeSander.
No. g7 THE soUIREs DARLING. Charlotte
No. e.. THE RUSSIAN Gypsy. Alexander Du-
No. 70 70. THE WANDERING HEIR. Charles
No. 30. FLOWER AND WEED. NJ. y. Braddon.
No. 81. 40 'THoRoUGnFARE Charles Dcsens
No. lSc ss THe SlI' SER%f sia;t u0ssARyy DIAMOND.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-16

ty minutes. thus obstructing travel.
Sometime since the general mana Ser OF
the road in letter TO the president OF
the town council said the people OF the
town would have no further ctuse for
complaint in that direction. The prom
ise seemed to be a good one. but the nui-
sance has not been abated.