davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
THE NEBRASKA srNAroRsHrp
Opening OF a Pretty rhree-Cornered Firh,
Tomorrow.

OMAHA, NEB., Jan. 2--on tomorrow a, In.
coin will open one of the Urettiest thr,e.
cornered fights ever witnessed in a lszis-
lative session. Neither Of the threa
parues mas sufficient strength 20 Organic.
either house Of the general assen,bix
without the assistance of the other two. and
thus far no plan OF fusion OF combination has
been presented that meets the approval II the
parties interested II seems probable ,ha, the
democrats and independents may get together
before tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

The President went out for long walk
this morning in company with Mrs. Dimmick
Private Secretary Halford remained on duty at
the White House all day, engaged in official
business. There were no callers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
EXIT GRANT ENTER GnRov.
Change Of Administration I'm New York win.
No Formal Ceremony


No Formal Ceremony.
NEw YoRK, Jan. 2-Hugh J. Grant is now
ex-mayor Of the city. He turned over tho
Office Of mayor, the books. papers and KEYS be-
longing to it to Mayor Gilroy at noon
today. There were no formal cere-
monies, but the mayors Office was crowded
with prominent politicians and the room
WAS filed with flowers. Besides this tbs
most important change in the municipal
Offices. Ferdinand Levy assumed ths
duties Oh register. Frank I. Fitzgerald
held . reception in the surrogate's once: Will
lam J. Mckenna took Lsvy's place as coroner;
Henry ID. Purroy assumed the Office Of county
clerk, and Judges Leonard A. Gieeerich and
Rufus b Cowing began new terms a. judges
respectively Of the courts OF common pleas and
general sessions
Mayor Gilroy viii have more appointments %
make at the outset of his duties ~ mayor than
any mayor has had for decade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
WHITE To SUCCEED FELTON,.
Practical Settlement Of the CaIiforpI, S.n.-
torial Fight.

sAcRAMENro. Cal. Jan. . A sensation wa-
caused last night by the Withdrawal Of ". ".
toote, democrat, from the senatoriai corte-,
He and his chief supporters a..,l.-.
In favor of Stephen NJ White IA.
only other democrat in the ield T,i.
insures the election OF White 70 succced Charlie.
y. FELTON,. republican. The balloting for Sen
ator will begin the second Tuesday after organ
ization, the legislature assembling today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

BANK CHARTER ExTESDED.-The controller g
certificate approving the extension of the cor
porate existence of the following national bank
has been issued: The City National Bank of
Griffin, Ga, to January 2, 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
GREAT ENCrrEMENT FOR WHILE
Threatened Destruction or the Eastern Fod
OF the BROOKLYN Bridc-

OF the Brooklyn BrIdg-.
New foRK. Jan. "A lively blaze on the
BROOKLYN end of the big bridge caused great
excitement early this morning and for a tim.
uniea,ened TO destroy part Of the bridge terminus
as well to delay trsffic on some n The Il >
roads. BY prompt work. however. the flames
We're confined td the small building in
which they started and the loss did not exceed
$1,000
GREAT FIRE sTAErED EY A SPARK.
WHEELING, ". Va. Jan 2.-The mos, s.-
strucuVe fire that has visited tins city for ,ear
broke out at ) O'Clock this raor,,iry
IN the sheds Of Caldwell a peterson's .
corrugatlng works. and the bi, plant
was entirely DESTROYED number ~
adjoining houses were DESTROYED. and Al one
time 1t looked Hs n the Baltimore 40 Ohio
railroad depot would be burned. los .sti-
ma Inasea od al SlOOOOO 'sAdWeil 4 Peterson lose
SIO,OOO; insurance abouA as 600
lhe IRE Is supposed TO have started from a
spark from Baltimore and Ohio engine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

Five New Csses To-day. Making Fersy-Eiehs
Since December a.
NEW YoRK, Jan. Alive new cases Of typhus
were reported today, making forty eight osses
since December I. Al were from 20 Bayari
street. except one at Wards Island There are
stili hfty-two persons quarantinsd In the house.
They will be Kept there for three wsekA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

SECRETARY CHAs. FOSTER has promised to
be at his desk in the Treasury Department to-
morrow. 1t is expected that he will arrive
here this evening from Fostoria, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

ssswi.g .. the south 81 EasissA.
LONDON, Jan "A rather severe snow ssorus
is prevailing today in ths soushern coussis os
England and Walsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
To Subscribers.

IO SuDsCTlDefs.
Subscribers to The STAR who are
served by route boys will confer
favor by promptly reporting to
THE STAR Office, either in person,
by telephone or by mail, any negu-
gence on the part Of route boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

AeTiSa REGISTER SMITH returned from New
York today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
n-Yrs o. s. P..,.r EuiAiae

Trn Fvv<tSa SrAs - .~Fv-si tc -rh-r-tlf lfr " =. - -
~ - esrri-r- 90 tt-r o~H arc"unt a. ~ :,
-s.t Hr 90 per nlontl. tort-s A. lie sf'lhs..., /.
e-rss ~ach ~ ua4l -sny we~rr IN he nftss s'-''
lC.n-fs-fs--f.z- rrv rstf-.o sale ier mcnth
ssrrHnsr grsraurtN SHsgT SrsE 81 % Pers~~f'
| fh fnr~tzn ro-i.re srlsirt. sSoO
~ ,sr-s =, Post Ossce q. Washington d Z. -
srrnnd- i.ss -u.ii msttsr !
NJ Al nal -a,-r-tItian. must b raid sfTssss'
H.t~s q 4iVerti<inx msis tnovn On arpllcst-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1S THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
S,,,TS7s shareholders Of the Carroll Co.operative
directors viii se he'd At 6es St n v. on MONDAY.
sphscription for shares in the third issue of stock
viii be received
dis rRkNK 0H bfTRkh6x. isSf REX Secretary
HmsseIsoSSS mses IN TT32PPsbb T2Psb.Y 70 lTkJJi9o Il f. MIL
tsESn will take place fun attendance requested.
d3l RioHHRb fMMoNs Recording Secretary.
KssogETEKIGGEk OF cdTE,N THE MpIgA e FIRE IN
TN ef1s % S 81 f MnSs r ). Sss
the third MONDAY In January. 1893. the 10th pro1-
vania and 9th st. n. W. commencing at O'Clock
conduct the affairs Of the company is re.
aTs sns sTs o tn. company
Is provided: AZ the annual meeting of the company
chairman. who shall conduct the meeting and eiec-
tween @a in the boP o S the se
Amount of premium notes held by the
Amount of cash on hand. ............. 5347 81
Real es' ate ---.'-...-. n ooo Or,
ON fixIurrs and furniture. ..........:.. 800 %
LosS,s by fire for the year 1892 ad-
at % b. Se the Issq 5
sE ?Fsr Of the oVaFs WESLEY Fl s.crs,,r
fSS1 sask d E.ssns:n Sl s SEsT vi i. ion sR i
DAY. January TO- 1893 cHas Has GBeq q Min2lkms II
ala. 10. jazz ~ . " ''''' Cashier
lS,A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
80 Of the WASHINGTON and GEORGETOWN Rail.
rad Company election Of directors will be he
NEEssDAY EsI An. the G,1 lith day of JsP%ary 1899
m Trsnsfer books viii be closed on the 4th of Janu
ary' l's' and o'ehed on 'anpsrf SIl II IS'1s p,,.
G. NJ. KOONES Secretary. d?6.I4t
~cSGEoRGETowN, MAsoN1c HALL Asso-
The animal meeting Of the stockholders Of the sbov.
naned association. for the purpose Of electnz nine
di,seo.s to srye for the ensing year Snd for the
1Gltds5Ris&Y Sld 5i&{ January ls9' s. hRfIEFf s.er.,,
-, Will r-after devote his entire time to
pupils IN voice culture at s2l NJ st. NV d3l-3t
* axmSTo BqsrNEss MEN.
49, lou should open a new set of Books
lst of January Every well-manafed
business requires Il. We have the Books
for sngie or double entry:
Journals. Note Bo0Es
DGg Books. Bin RoOEs
CGsh Books. Memo Books
Al sizes, all ,hickna asses. ali bin d.
JOHN c. PARKER $40 7TH ST. NV ds1
3xTSTo ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.
Send MS Your plans and 81 ncihcations and
we will estimate the cost Of doing the glass
work. or send 4 postal and will come
TO you. No charge for tn estimate aud less
than others charge for the glass
CEAs. f. HODGKlN
Expert HaHdterof Plate Glass"
C12 1tI q. n so,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
FINANCIAL
DIsrnIcr
TITLE INSURANCE.
COMPANY.
olo 18TH ST. NV.

The District Title Insurance Cor,,.,x has
taken possession OF its new building $40 l3,h
81. n W. and Is prepared to furnish abstracts
OF utie to any property situated in he cities
o. washington and Georgetown and the county
OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
F1DELrrY BurLDrse. LOAN AND
INVESTMENT ASSN
eos-9I4 @ ST. NV
AsSrTS SION oOo m

AeSYTS | - RIOo OOO IN
DIES. 81 PrR MONTH or EACH SHARE
MATURITY VALUE IN 1Co MONTHS 900 ,
HAVE You MONEY TO INVEST PUR-
CHASE an PER CENT PER ANNUM COU-
ION CERTIFICATE TO RUN FOR 3 YEARS
VIZ PAY PER CENT PER ANNUM ON
SPECIAL DEPOSITS OF 50 Or MORE
CAN BE WITHDRAWN AMI TIME OSjJ
DAYS NOTICE
MONEY LOANED TO SHAREHOLDERS
ONLY CAN BE REPAID AT THE RATE OF
s13 PER MONTH ON EACH S1.OOo BOR-
ECWED
OOk F1GTPFS sHOw WE OFFFR THE
MOST TFAVORABLY TERMS ONLOkNS AND
DEPOSITS. AND OUR SECURITIES BEING
THREE TINES THE VALUE OF THE LOAN
AMI THE LOAN BEING REPAID MONTHLY
MAKES TIE SECURITY STILL BETTER
ZACH MONTH. RENDERING II IMPOsSI-
BILE FOR OUh PATRONS 10 LOSE
DOLLAR
CALL AT THE OFFICE FOR CIRCULARS
AND FURTHER INFORMATION
nl9 HARRISON DINGMAN. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
|Aporr S,1uapar HuF HOLrDAr.

Tn. company vii continue 10 keep its doors
opsn on SATURDAYS uaai } y u for the r.eeo-
tiou Of t-ro-its and the payment Of CHEEKS
drawn upon "a Checks drawn upon oiher
hank- and presented Saturday evenings VII
Be r.ceived for collection oA!S-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

+: OURS Is the ONLY house IN the
F: District that sells Exc USIVEI.Y
g: for cash, and hence OUR PRICES
are MOI made as OTHER HOUSES
PRICES innst he. on the basis Of the
AVERAGE LOSSES resnltinr from
the credit system. NO OTHER
: HOUSE, therefore. DOES or CAN
: AFFORD TO sell as CHEAP AS WE
/: Do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

gR-., The heather IL Hketp 10 continue fair;
N>os cCoieT; tcesterty toinds.
The following not the only items Of
fered by us at lower prices than any other
lumber yard in the city:
Fine Gang saiced Boards at 81 is per 100
so; u.
Flooring trith feIo knots but sound ds a
doIiar), only 81 so per fO0T.
u Clear b autUui WdiHscotin0 at 81 rs
ger I00tt.
We ofer q cargo ofs,ceet- smelling Juniper
Ldths at sc. rs per hotsdnd long as
then last. Equal to the SO. - and 81 laths
Finished Closet Seats az the reduced price
ofSI each.
IIBBFY, BITTr NIGER 4 MILLER.
Lumber NIL Work ana BuildeTs Hardsure."
Cor. ttl and y. \. ava. n.
Branch, cor. 1lth and o SITS. s.. ta2
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-18

That was cheap fire, considering all
the circumstances; but IL kindled a
light that shone all around the world
and aroused the martyr spirit, and out
from that burning OF Latimer and Rid
ley rolled the circle wider and wider,
starting other circles, convoluting,
overrunning, circumscribing, overreaeh.
ing oil heaven-a circle.
But what is true OF the good is Just
rs true Of the bad. You utter slander
against your neighbor. II has gone
forth from your teeth; II will never come
back, you think You have done the man
all the injury you can You rejoice 10
see him vince You say, Didn't give
II 10 HIM" That word has gone out
that slanderous word on its poisonous
and blasted way. You think II will
never do you any harm But | am
watching that word, and see II begin.
ming TO curve, and II curves around and
II Is aiming at your heart You had
better dodge II. You cannot dodge IL
II rolls into your bosom, and after IL
hOtA0 IA ~ WOtN vi hu Oiu DOOh WHICH
says: with what measure ye mete, II
shall be measured 10 you again"
You maltreat an aged parent You
bcRrudged him the room in your house.
You arc impatient Of his whimsIcalities
and garrulity. II makes you mad tc
hear him tell the same story twice You
give him food he cannot masticate. You
wish he was away. You wonder II he
Is going to live forever He will bs
gone very soon. His steps are shorter
and shorter He is going TO stop. Blu,
God has an account TO settle with you
on that subject After while your eye
will be dim. and your gait viii halt,
and tho sound Of the grinding will be
low. and you will tell the same story
twice. and your children will wonder y
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08
TOWN ELECTIONS.

The town elections In large portion OF
Washington county took place yesterday.
Richmond elected the straight Democratic
ticket, over the Republican and Prohibi-
tory tickets by majorities ranging from
25 to 40, including Town Council, School
Committee and Assessor Of Taxes. Charles
town elected three Democrats and two
Republicans to the Town Council. North
Kingstown went Republican, as II gener-
ally does, but only by very small margin
this time. The election In South Kings
town cannot be compared with the
General Assembly election as 1t
does not cover the same territory, Nara
gansett Pier being separate department
so far as town officers are concerned. The
Democrats elected the moderator and
town clerk by large majorities, two mem
bers OF the Town Council, two of the
three Assessors, the town sergeant and
one member OF the School Committee.
Another election to complete the Council
and Board of Assessors will take place to-
morrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08

Although Judge Shove found Warden
Mcvay probably not guilty few weeks
ago, be was tried by q higher court yes
terday, In fact the court OF last resort
the court from whence all power springs
In our form Of government, the people
and he was found guilty by vote of 4ss
10 40 and deposed from the Office which
be has used to the detriment OF the Dem
ocratic party who elected him to IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08

The Senate and House of Representa-
tives, the constituent parts OF the General
Assembly, have been adjourned by Gov.
Brown on the alleged ground that they
disagreed on a time and place OF adjourn
ment. This is a usurpation OF power on
his part for the two houses must meet at
Newport In grand committee at the
request OF either House for the purposes
OF counting the votes and electing officers
for the ensuing year.
The House OF Representatives requested
the Senate to meet 1t In grand committee
for that purpose. The Senate refused and
passed vote to adjourn to Providence on
the last Tuesday in January, 1894. This
was clear refusal on the part OF the SEN
ate to perform It's constitutional duty and
consequently 1t was an unconstitutional
act to pass vote to adjourn, as before
stated.
The House would have done an uncon-
stitutional act had 1t united with the
Senate In voting to adjourn, for IL 1t was
the duty OF the Assembly to do certain
act by command OF the constitution 1t
was a breach OF the constitution not to do
It.
Inasmuch, then, as the House could not
agree constitutionally with the Senate to
adjourn, to refuse to agree with the Sem
ate unconstitutionallyt to adjourn, did not
create such a disagreement between the
two Houses as is contemplated by section
six OF article seven OF the constitution.
The constitution is not 80 absurd as to
provide for It's own destruction.
The constitution, by the article last re.
ferred to, authorizes the Governor In case
OF disagreement between the two Houses
as to the time and place OF adjournment
TO adjourn them. But an unconstitution-
al adjournment is no adjournment. The
two Houses could not be said. to disagree
when they had no right to agree.
The Governors assumption that there
was such q disagreement between the
two Houses was clearly wrong and his as
sumption Of power is a usurpation not
warranted by the constitution.
1t is said in justification OF the Senate
that the House wrongfully turned out
two of its members and put two other
persons In their places. But the constitu-
tion says that each OF the two Houses
shall be the jndge of the election aud
qualification of it's own members.
The House, acting under this clause OF
the constitution, found out two members
as not qualified to sit, and put Others in
their places. The Senate had no right to
inquire into the matter, for II had no ju-
risdiction over the question.
The judgment OF the House was as con.
elusive upon all the world as the judg-
ment OF the Supreme Court would be up
on matter within its jurisdiction.
The action OF the Senate In this matter
was unconstitutional and revolutionary
and the action OF the Governor was a
gross breach of the clear provisions OF the
constitution and usurpation of power.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08
SITUATION IS GRAVE.
Extra Session Announced
TO AIlay Anxiety.
CONGRESS TO COOPERATE
That Speedy Relief May Be Gained in
Financial Circles.

WASHINGTON, June s.-oeiorv the CssJ..
net assembled yesterday an important
conference was held between a number OF
Democratic senator's and representatives
who are in the city aud the president con-
cerning the financial condition OF the gov
ernment and the country. Among those
who were present were several members OF
the last and prospective members Of the
next committee on ways and means, nota-
bly, Representive McMillin, Turner, Mont
gomery and Wilson. Among the senator's
were Mills, Gordon, Vest and Harris
The president informed them that the
object OF his authoritative statement In
reference TO the extra session In September
was to allay public uncertainty by de-
fnitely determining the time and purpose
of that gathering. Also TO give the people
an opportunity 70 talk over and express
their views upon this grave subject.
The president further indicated TO these
gentlemen that he wished them and their
colleagues to turn their attention to the
vital
Questions Of Finance and Revenue
In order that when congress assemblies
they may be prepared To formulate and
adopt Legislation which will tend to relieve
the present restrictive conditions at the
money centers promptly and effectually.
The president regards the situation rs
very grave, and wishes 10 impress upon
the representatives of the people the
necessity OF adopting some method which
will afford speedy relief
The president informed these gentlemen
that he fully understood the diversity OF
sentiment as TO the wisest course To pur-
sue, but he hoped that they would Co
operate with him In bringing relief. They
assured him that they were mindful Of the
public exigencies, and would act In their
discretion for the best interests OF all con-
cerned. The great obstacle at present,
these gentlemen said, was the want Of
confidence, to which the president replied
that he was aware OF that, and TO relieve
this pressure was the
Reason For His Authorized Uttsrances.
He hoped that every one would contribute
to restore better feeling
The silverites (Stewart, Teller and
Bland) dissent from the presidents state
ment that the embarrassment is caused by
the piling up of idle silver bullion under
the Sherman act purchased from the gold
reserve of the treasury. These gentlemen
have been canvassing the subject among
their friends. While they admit that the
president may be able to secure the repeal
In the house, the senate will stand firm
against any encroachments on the Sher-
man act unless an equivalent is substi-
tuted.
They do not believe that the president,
with all his power and patronage, will be
able to capture enough Democratic sena-
tors in the south and west TO carry the re-
peal of the Sherman act through that body.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08

Hon. George J. West of Providence has
returned to his first love, the Democracy.
He strayed away In 1885 In the miasms OF
the Blaine campaign and was rather timid
about acknowledging bis error. His ex-
perience with Sheriff White and the Re-
publicans .oi his stripe on the School
COMMITTEES Of Providence In relation to
the children of working people convinced
him that he was In bad company. He was
elected member of the Democratic City
Committee last evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08
Missing Boy Heard From.

MAIDEN. Mass, June s.-W. o. Scott,
the l6-year-old boy, who has been missing
from his home since May 70, and whose
disappearance has caused 80 much alarm
To his parents and friends ever since, has
been found In Portland, Me. He rode
there on his bicycle, and then sold his
machine and secured employment, and
nothing was known Of his whereabouts
until his parents received letter from
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08
Not Guilty.

ALFRED, Me-, June s.-The jury In the
supreme court of York county returned a
verdict OF not guilty against Michael and
Jacob Rosenbaum of Biddeford, charged
with burning property with intent To de-
fraud an insurance company
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08
Old Leather Firm Fails.

BosToN, June s-llenry Bond & Co,
hides and leather 227 Congress street, who
have assigned, have been In the leather
business for over 80 years. Their liabilities
will amount 10 about Sl00, ,00O, and nominal
assets $780, All the creditors will prob
ably be paid In full.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08
GIyinq the READING a Show.

NEW YORK, June S-The loan OF s6, 900, :
600 by Speyer x Co to the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad has been extended
10 allow the plans for the financial read
justment Of the railroad company TO be
carried out
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08
Life Sentence Imposed.

HARTFORD, June S-The grand jury
indicted Jacob Becker Of New Britain for
murder in the first degree for killing
Louis Paul of that place. Becker pleaded
to murder Ia the second degree. Becker
WAS sentenced for life.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08
For Governor Of New Hampshire.

MANCHESTER, n. H., June 3. - Hon.
John j. Bell Of Exeter made formal an
nounoement yesterday of his intention Of
entering the field rs "a candidate for the
Republican gubernatorlal nomination in
the next election.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08
Machinists Sfrlka

BosToS, June s.-Thirty-five machinists
struck in the factory Of Moore q Wyman,
South Boston, yesterday, for nine hours.
The men held conference with the firm,
but with no satisfactory result.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08
Beans Caused His Death.

EAST ROCHESTER, n. III. ,fJune s-A few
days since. Arthur Brown, son Of Fred
Brown, swallowed several beans. which In
some way worked themselves into the
boys lungs, causing his death yesterday
after intense suffering
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08

Evidently the Democrats OF the Second
Ward have not yet entirely forgotten
what they lost at Newport and how they
lost IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08
New EnqIand Briefs.

The annual conference Of the African
Methodist church begun In Springfield,
Mass, today.
The Congregational church in Wood
bridge, Conn, celebrated its 10th anniver-
sary yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08
Crushed Between Cars.

MILFORD, Mass, June 8-Willism
Leith, aged ~, freight brakeman on the
New York and New England road, fell be-
tween two freight cars, aud was fatally
crushed. He was IA native of ST. Johns
hurry VI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08
chicaQ0's Bank Furry Is Over,

CHICAGO. June s.-The furry among
savings banks depositors has about run its
course. At the savings institutions there
Is no sign OF the panicky feeling which be-
set the depositOrs few days age.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08
No Profit Without LIQUOR.

LYNN, Mass, June s.-The proprietors
Of the Revere House, the best hotel in
Lynn, have decided TO close that hotel, on
the ground that 1t cannot make money
without liquor license
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08
Business Cares Worried Him.

DAYvERs, Mass, June Sc. Warren
Eaton, aged SO years, a prominent citizen,
hanged himself in his barn yesterday
Business cares furnished the probable