davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
srnEMr CAR sERYICE.

The North side Street railway com
pnuy yesterday made some important
changes no the RUNNING of their ears,
which viii doubtless be- very beneficial
10 the patrons of that line. Tho Belt
line ears are now run into the Union
depot. They viii start at The iuterRrc-
tion of South Main and Ncst lluttie
streets running on jennings avenue,
Pennsylvania avenue, llrnphil. TAYLOR
aud Main strcnts into Tie Union depot
ont of the Union depot, hnck over the
same route. The service will be- dscun-
tiuued on South Main street from Front
street 10 tlnttic street, hut the Missouri
ave''ue cara viii give lltcpn-minutc scr,
vice over Tint portion of ihc line. The
Belt Line cars will carry the following
sigps. Union Depot ON one oud,
West Hattie on the other and "Mnin,
Taylor aud Hemphil strcetg on thc
sides. This change viii result I'M riyiun
NN-mnuto service bctween Thiul
street aud the depot Those viii carry
yellow light Ia the trausum az me
Union depot end Of tho car and a blue
bEht at the Hattie street end
This is q change that Win NOT only leo
greatly hoMfcOl 20 Tho public. ihp
principal trade hcing ON Mnin street aud
the Mon depot, but also avoids great
ueal oi the trpi stcr annoyance. though
transfers VIII hc nude On the Missouri
avenue lines Ns heretofore.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17


The story OF Sogoro, peasant OF japan
~ oneot the most pathetic in the annals OF
heroism. In 1914 the country folk OF Sa-
koora were 80 oppressed by land agents that
Their condition appeared TO them dmplyu n.
bearable, They had no newspapers to set
forth their wrongs, and remonstrance OF
any sort was dangerous, Driven to deApela-
ton, some Of them met together and pre-
pared a petition 60 the daimio, who was
spending Ia dissipation ~ Toxic the money
Wruug from them by taxation.
They wrote and sent the petition, but
no notice whatever WIS taken OF it, POSI-
by no one had even taken the trouble to
read It, and their wrongs seemed TO be with
ont remedy.
Moved by the general suffering, Soqoro, "A
mau OF middle age, determined rs a last
ana desperate resort 20 present the petition
IN person 70 his august greatness, the ty-
coon.
Taking leave OF his friends, he went TO
Toxic, se0otod himself undera hridge which
tho great man was 70 pass, and 40 the right
moment pushed tho petition at thoend Ola
long bamboo directly into the royal hands
The art was without parallel ia all tho
history Of japan. A mere peasant had dis
tnrhed the royal seclusion and at the same
moment broken the etiquette OF the realm
INTO q thousand pieces. The enor1nity OF
tho act led Go Immediate inquiries into the
circumstances of the case, and the justice OF
complaint WAS fully proved
The PEASANTS wrongs were &C once re
dressed, but since decupum must be pre-
served in Japan et any cost the one man
who had thus served his people was deliv-
cred over Tor punishment 10 the very dniuio
OF whom he had complained
by his order SogogO, his wife aud their
three children were put to death. Today
monument marks the spot where they died.
ana their names are held in grateful n.
membranee. Youths Companion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Y ~ n " ~. N
J. r. Medell. Dallas. Geo. w. TIaynea.
calvert ihOs. y Lee. ChicaFo: A. NJ Low
- jr AlyOrd. Tex. Iuo. r. 0alt Ard
more J. T.; Jn0. r. Mcconnell Chidreas
lleu Hodges, 81. Louis: Geo. r. Gieager
Denver; w. X. Moon New York r. We.
~ ~ Louis; JnO. II. Fowler, New York
Jesse Evans. Kansas Cty; y. W. Hoyt,
Aoher city Geo W. Due. Kansas City
W, v. Mcdowell 81 Louis; Ed Rand, At.
nnuk Tcx.i NJ. Pulliani and wife. san
Angelo, Tex; w G. Watson, Waco. A. A.
Welle. Waco. Robt. w Swan. Atlanta. Ga.
ID We'll. Abilene; g. w Shields. san Ange-
l0t y Y. Callahan. Bowie T. White. New
prlctna j. y. Phelps j. g. shoridan & Co
Miss Greenwood, IN I'apo: ~ H. Steele.
~ PasO, y. s. Turk New York S. W.
henderson, katleys Tex. ". IT, O'NIei.
SHERMAN Ino Barber ShcunAn I'D Ne.
,ormack, Omaha, Neb. A. Klein. New
,lorhi a. w. barefoot, Noconn; H. W. Oyltt
Kansas City NJ. j. Morrln. Kansas CITY
y. r. Cahlll, san Antonio: r. n. Dycus and
WE Archer, Tex; Jos. Guggenhcim Gin.
rlmnu, o. A. j. burton. Kansas city. r..
j. smith, Houston; j. W. Clark ST. Louis
iuo savage Bay City Mich JnO. Barnes.
Lmionia. Tex; VIM. Pearson, AIrRora. Ey.
>. -, Nance, WaxahRchie. j. S Keefe.
Chicago; Mrs Sam iluTer, Cnicngo; ".
n, iiull, Falo Pinto. l.. g. CLANCY, St
louis Mrs w g.. kingsbury, Morgan
Miss Claire Pasrha. Morgan. Miss Helen
IdWml, Morgan. ". T. Gapu Memphis
y. u Garrett Gainesville. vs.. H. Mcivr'
Nnhhville jos. q Kiley, Chicago. Vs. g..
johnston, ~. Louis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17

Reading the Christmas magazines is a
muscular rather than a mantal excrtion.
The weight Of advertisements "a increased
By a numher Of ounces To support this
extra wight tho wrists need TO have gone
IN training. In the British museum aud
IN the great foneim libraries the advertise
ments are cut out before the magazines are
pus into circulation. This 10 a good plan.
II can Dc done neatly, and the magazine
presents much trimmer Appearance
Ihere are 50 many demands on the fingcr,
hands anc lms at this season that Il Is not
prudent 10 devote SO much additional
strength 70 holding up the advertising
pages a Tire mAga4ines 10 order 70 Rad a
short story poem OF a pastel in prose.
New York Evsniag San.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17

Tho most widely aud favorubly known
specialists Ia the United states. Their
long experience. remarkable skill aud uni
versnl success IN the treatment and cure
of Nervous. Chronic and Surgical Dis.
eases. entities these eminent physicians
to the fun confidence of the afflicted
everywhere They guarantee
A certain and positive cure for abe
awful effects Of early vice and the numer-
Gus evils that follow in its train
Private Blood and skin Diseases speed.
lily, completely and permanently cured.
Nertous Debility and Sexual Disorders
yield rapidly TO their skiliul treatment.
Piles Fistua and Rectual ulcers guar
nntccd cured without pain or detention
from business.
Hlydrocclc and Varicocele permanently
and successfully cured IN every cuse.
Syphilis, Gonorrhea, elect, Spermator-
rhca, Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood,
Night Emissions, Dccayed Faculties,
Female Weakness and all delicate dis
orders, peculiar 10 either sex. positively
curcd, os we'll as an functional disorders
that result from youthful follies or the
excess of mature years
Structure guaranteed permanently cured.
removal complete. without cutting. caus-
tic or Utilization. Cures effected az home
by patient without a moments pain or
annoyance.
Married men or those entering on that
happy lie, aware Of physical debility
quickly ussislcd.
Consultation free, IN person or by mail.
II You are afflicted and cannot call. write
70 us, nclUsing stamp for reply. Call
upon or address
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
WnnnING RELLs CLANGED.

Last evening nt 1880 Mike Oppenhcim-
or aud Miss Louise Benton were mar
rcd 40 No. iti2 East Second street by
Rev j Morgan Wells 10 Is q pure ease
OF lovc-mntch, and the couple, both
engaged with the Crawford Dry Goods
company. had many opportunities for
meeting That they well Improved, as this
happy result shows Mr.. Oppcnhcimcr
made preparation for the bride, for the
house was secured and completely fur
nishcd. aud thcrr She marriage took
place. Miss Benton rs sister Of Mrs.
X. g. MoNcy After the ceremony there
was bountiful supper spread and en-
iOycd hy the friends of The newly MAT
ripd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
a rarrat . ne naa fnr tha A.,.,n.

A certain doctor on Willoughby street Il
the owner 81 a parrot which ne is willing
20 give away The pct was kept in a cage
that hung IA the Office and afforded a good
oeal OF amusement 20 patients who went 10
the doctor for treatment by bis antics. l'he
doctor after prescribing for the patieats
was asked what his fec was and replied one
doll1r The parrot soon picked this nm
ana as sopn 90 people entered he would orv
ont TOnc dollar, please.n Mr. pol was
soon pulled down from his perch and nav,
occupies loom on The top door pending a
change y oAanera n rooklrn Eagle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
WE wn.L uRIP You

When yOu are little short IN cash
and want 80 furnish your home c0miole
lNbln, come 10 sNI Main street, and 4.
J., Daniou Trading company win al
ways assist you. Ihey are ever ready
70 help those who make an effort.
Goods win be sold to you 90 easy pay
ments 70 suit yonr pocket ~ either
weekly " monthg payments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
non NITY ATTnnNNY.

Tho card of announcement Of City
Judge r. w Flournoy as n candidate
for The position Of city attorney appears
VA this issue " The Gazette. Judge
Flounoy is young man who wnitcs IN
q high degree ability. legal learning, and
judicial bent of Mid with the most uu.
firing and studious energy. and " lac IL
selected for The position hp viii bring all
Of these qualities 10 the discharge Of the
duties Of rho very important and rOspon
sihlc position of city attorney. He will
canvass the matter with his friends aud
hc hopes these are all the citizens OF
Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
BROOKLYN EAGLE sArE

New York, Jan. 16-Wm. Zeiglcr. a
wen known real estate dealer has pur-
chased fourth interest In the Brooklyn
Eagle, and intends to secure control of
the paper IL the stockholders canbe m-
ducod to sell II h said il Zeiglcr
secures control of the Eagle. he win i'm
nugurute vigorous warfare aguinst ths
Brooklyn ring.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
IT rs THE STEPPING STONE TO
gTTCCESS

10 You desire To earn higher wages:
90 hold more desirable npstiong n
80, tnkc n course In Waldcn's Texas
Business college Board Of Trade huild.
ing. All of the commercial brnnchea
taught both day and evening. For in
formation call at the college or write
for catalogue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
FAII,I'RE AR ITALY

Italy Tox. Jan 1G OSpeciaI) Late
Saturday night Is. w Couch, grocery
merchant made uu assignment IN favor
OF the Italy bank. Jesse Sharp aud the
Atkinson heirs A. he is not In town
OF the fuct4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
CONFIpRNCE RETuRNING-

VIII Watson of Waco stopped over IN
We olty Iior q short tlmc Yesterday Mr.
Watson thinks one good sian OF in,nrove
nent 4 70 be found la the mot that
there " plenty OF money To loan, and
inuch OF this foreign money. trom ulis
20 argues that the evils OF the alton land
law have 10 some extent az least. diel
away, aud this has hegot confidence
~ the state that has prompted the for
eigi capitalist To again seek Texas as a
field for investment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
spTRITrALISr MnrrlNn

An lady mcmhors and friends OF the
United Spirtualists are requested 10
meet with the Ladies' Aid, "Wednesday
Jan, IN, at = p. m. &C Mrs Germans
nading ronm corner East Relknap and
Harding streets Mrs. Matte II. Hull
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
VIII woR< siIourpp uorps

omaha Nch. IAN. 10 Seven thousand
shupnen on the luiOn Pacific system will,
from today, until the road shows
Increased earnings work eight hours day
instead ~ nine, aud seven Hours ON satur-
DAY,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
LIyrgrocK pEnsoNALs.

r. y. Lee of Chicago, member Of the
Texas Livestock Commission company,
rs in the city.
Nj, B. Pullam, the well known San
Angelo CHttleman, came In yesterday,
accompanied by his wife.
Jesse Evans Of Kansas city. WHO rs
the owner Of a ranch in West Texas
near IA Paso, IL IN the TcNas livestock
center
y. NJ Hudson, Kansas City cattle
man Of considerable prominence, Is ia
a.. w Dice representing the Now
England Cattle Car o0mpnny is iu the
city huHlinG up business
J. J Hittson, the Palo Pluto cnttemau,
Is IN town,
g. w Haines, cattlcmnn Of Cam
eron, is mixing with his Fort Worth
friends.
NJ Miller and O. ID. IIon Of Frank
fort, Ind are registered al the Mansion.
They are interested In sheep aud may
probably pick up a bunch or two while
IN the city
w H. Doss OF Coleman Is In tho city
Brooks Davis, manager for the Homo
Land aud Catlo company of Panhandle
City, ls Ia town,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
THING OF BEAUTY.
A Handsome Ornament and Useful Article.
Call at the Gazette Office and See n.

The ladies' Of Fort Worth are invited
70 eau az The Gazette business ofhce
ond examine The Gnxettes Cabinet
premium sewing machine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17

TEXAS ELECTRAL MESSENGER.
Audin, TcV. Jan. 1G.-OSpecial.l
General A. s. Roberts. the messenger
selected hy the stale democratic electors
TO carry the vote Of Texas 40 Washington
IeIt l0-nlEhL % perl0rn that mlasinn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
PrlITDINGs ENCOURAGEMENT.

Ground was broken Tor the Darrah
building yesterday morning at the cor
ner OF Rusk aud Fourteenth streets. II
Is TO be a two story brick with stone
foundation. and w. To be used by u. X.
Darrah as an Office and storage ware
house. for which purpose the sitn ia most
excellently selected The building will
have every modern applinuc that van be
Of advantage in the Cundnct of the
warrh0usng and storage business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
A NnM MARliNr-

A. w, Key & Co., hive opened n new
market, corner Main and Second streets
Fresh meats aud game OF all kinds
Orders taken and meat promptly dolly.
cred. Experienced incu; eyelythiua
choice; solicit your trade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17

will be present with her advice and as
sistance 10 forming The lycpuin TO BE-
opealcd as helper TO the association of
United Suifitnaiists. BY n-der 81 the
president Mrs y. y. Sawyer II. q.
J.. German, secretary aud treasurer
United Splritualists.
BETTER SUCCESS THIS TIME.
AT 10 O'Clock last night an alarm was
turned I'M from the Second ward school
hOnsr box, 80. 123. The department
quickly responded and found again il
was fire ar the house Of Mrs. Newman,
occupied by Judge Kern as a family
residence The story Of the fire Is, that
shortly before 10 his broiher-in-law,
Charles Newman. called the attcution@of
Judge Kern tn noise ont on the west
side of The house. The judge went out
and found fire burning upward ON That
side 0f the house He tried 10 put it
ont with tile wafer from the barrel and
cried for the alarm 20 be turned in. BY
The time the department. responded the
fire had crept no and was burning
through the roof aud all the upper story
was aire. The house belonged To Mrs.
Newman. WIS injured about 30 per cent
and H. insured Tile personal effects Of
Judge kearn, also Insured, were damaged
hy lire and 10y the hasty removal. Mrs.
Ncwman's furniture was not insured.
Mrs Newman and her son. who has
been sick for several weeks, had both re-
tired when The fire broke out though
neither were yet asleep This rs the
third fire az this same place recently mud
the incendiary had his best success this
time, Loss about $1,000
Chief Bell, who carefully investigated
this fire, said there was absolutely no
doubt that the Ere was caused by rats,
for whore the fire started there was u
large rats nest that lad been there for
years, for fragments ~ letters, dated
1870. were found IN the nest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
COLD IN pTNNSYIVANTA

Shamo,in, Pa, This morning the Their
mOmeter was - below at Bear Gan
Jumping station and Is below zero at
RiughnmtOu n Y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
RECORD YESTERDAY
rats Are Responsible for Last
Nights Fire.
GOOD OPERATIC PERFORMANCE
BY ne Grau Company al of5enwalPs Last
alghi--some Changes 10 The Street Car
Service That Are Tor The Benefit Of
Tire Public Other Local News.
nm MEIrINCi-

At meeting Of the bar Of Hamilton,
Texas, on the 1lth day OF January, lSlD,
Judge q. W. Cotton was called 10 tha
chair and j. W. Parker was appointed
SECRET try.
A committee consisting Of G. II. Free
man. J. A. Edison and j. w Warren
was appointed 10 prepare resolution cX-
pressiyc ~ the sentiments OF the bar aud
reported the following resolution,
Resolved by the meml crs OF the bar
Of Hamilton. Texas, that We have
learned with deep regret Of the removal
from our midst TO tn city Of Fort Worth
If CIR highly esteemed friend and brother
Judge g. Is. Bell. who has for many
years held 30 prominent place in our
courts and IN our community, aud who
has heon tho pride of our district in
the Legislative couusels Of the state.
In the departure Of Judge Bell, onr
county has Lost Que of Is most subsian-
tlal and entcrprising citi2ens the society
of Hamilton q member distinguished
mike for his high social, iutcllectun. and
moral qualities, and the Hamilton bar
leading light profound lawyer a
learned. just aud Impartial Judge
but while lamcutng our loss, We arc
glad TO know that tnc city Of Fort Worth
VIII furnish more suitable field fU- the
exercise of the large abilities Of our dc.
ser,ed houOred brother and we most
heartily commend him to the people and
lcGd fraternity among whom he y0cs. as
a gentleman worthy iheir uuh0undcd con-
iidrnce and tstccm
On motion this resolution was unanl-
mously adopted aud the secretary was
requested 60 furnish copies % the county
papers ana 20 the leading papers Of the
Suite for publication.
G. w. COTTON. Chairman.
l. w PARKER Spcrptury
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-17
a FORT wORTIIITHs INVENTION

Under date Of oct %, 1892. a. ID.
pamcr of this city patented combina-
ton paper weight and calendar that is
both novel aud useful rs best describ-
cd h the inventors words.
it is made of light sheet metal. niclc
plated. or Autographed on tin Tie size
of this calendar is ] ~ inches wide by
1-2 inches IN diameter. and weighs
ten ounces. Tho simplicity oi the de-
vice, combined with lbs convenience.
makes &c useful as % calendar and paper
weight and au nrnmcui To the lower
part Of the csc isattachcda heavy metal
base, TO serve the purpose uf paper
weight IL Is a rotary culcndur with
the month, day and date OF the ensuing
year stamped thereon
Ia The cylinder rs placed slip bearing
dates aud MS the dates expire the ends
are torn of aud the fresh date pulled
out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-29


In the third OF these cases-that from
Wyoming Mr.. Beckwith having resigned
his appointment more than month ago.
The remainder of the days session was
occupied In the consideration OF the bill
allowing national banks to increase their
circulation up to the par value of the
bonds deposited by them to secure circu-
lation. The amendment which Mr..
Cockrell had offered some time aqo, to
allow the redemption of the 25000,000 2
per cent bonds, ard payment for them in
a new issue of letv tender notes. was re-
jected. % to 20. Another amendment was
offered by Mr.. Cockrell, and discussed at
great length to allow the holders
of any United States bonds to deposit
them in the treasury, receive their
face value In greenbacks and. on repaying
the greenbacks, get back their bonds, with
the interest, which had accrued on them
while in the treasury, less 1-2 per cent.
No action was taken. The house bill to
repeal the Sherman act was laid before the
senate and referred to the committee on
finance. Mr. Voorhees,, chairman of that
committee, announcing that there would
be prompt action by the committee. The
senate adjourned at D. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-29
PERILS OF THE DEEP.
A Providence Man Lost From Newport
Fishing Boat-Other Missing Vessels.

A Providence Man Lost From n Newport
Fishing Isoat-Other Missing Vessels.
Fishing sloop Maggie manned by
Charles Ford of Newport and Charles
Titcomb OF this city was caught in the
gale Of Monday the Goth. She was
brought to anchor but the cables parted
and nothing could be done but TO run
before the wind. The schooner Bowers
ran down to the Maggie and threw a
rope Titcomb missed it while Ford
became entangled In it. Titcomb sue
ceeded In reaching the schooner's rail
but was washed overheard and drowned.
Ford was saved in AN exhausted condi-
tion and brought TO Portland.
Charles Iitcomb was about 80 years old
and was formerly employed by the Provi-
dence Telephone company as n line man.
His sister married James Morey OF James,
town, and she Is believed o be the only
near relative of the man living.
Fishing schooner, Centennial. with
John King of Newport and n Gay
head Indian on board, and cat
boat, Princessa, carrying Michael
Glynn and Greek, are also miss
ing, having gone out after Mondays
storm and before that which followed.
Neither vessel was fitted to meet and
successfully Withstand such gale as
that Of Thursday last. and fears are en-
tertained that both craft are lost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-29
DISEASED CATTLE.
Twenty Out or One Train Load Seized as
Jersey City.

Twenty Out or One Train Load Seized az
Jersey City.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Health Inspector
Benjamin, of Jersey City, yesterday seized
at the National Stock Yards, foot of Sixth
street, over 90 lump -jawed cattle which
arrived between and o'clock on West
Shore train. The train consisted Of ten or
twelve cars. The cars were all filled with
cattle. The diseased ones were distributed
among the lot, exposing them to contagion.
The infected steers were quickly quaran-
tined in an isolated pen, where they will
be killed
Every effort will be made to prevent the
spread of the disease by disinfection of the
cattle pens and cars.
Inspector Benjamin was notified of the
coming of the cattle by telegram sent by
the health authorities Of Buffalo, where
they were shipped. He intends to tele-
graph to Buffalo to inquire why the cattle
were sent from that city.
Veterinary Surgeon Autenreith will
make a thorough examination of the cattle
which were on the train, and any showing
the slightest symptoms of having the dis
ease will be killed and the carcasses sent
to the rendering establishment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-29
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Tried 60 hoard an Electric Cara Cuvi-
Gus VIII In Court.

Tried 60 Hoard an Electric Cara Cuvi-
Gus VIII In Court. M
List night as the 7:45 electric was COM
ing down. the hill at the East Providence
end of Washington bridge at a rapid rate
q partially intoxicated man tried 10
board IL and made dismal
failure of the attempt. lie
was thrown TO the ground
with considerable force and sprainei mis-
left wrist. lie was assis to his feet by
the bystanders. and after being brushed
on slipped away in the darkness without
giving mis- name.
The Juvenile baud was out last even
ing and make short parade across
Watchemoket square.
Sometime between last Saturday night
and yesterday morning. someone broke
into the Turner avenue school house and
defaced school property with a chisel and
scat tered the books around, but appar-
emily did rot steal ANYTHING.
The will of Mary Il. Hale was contested
In the probate court yesterday. This
Will was pronounced the most curious in-
strumsnt ever produced In this court.
IL was written on two small sheets OF
paper and was drawn by person who
was not accustomed TO drawing up such
papers. Judge White sustained the will.