davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09

uittil llll0is ~ h'hpuk VI
Z red this week are I'll
y. w. Rounds
John Mcknight
Mr.. & Mrs. l.. W.Appleton
Mrs. 1. ]. Gulliver
Geo. q. Hama
Mrs Ella Andrews
Chas. w. Anthony
Mrs. John Austin
John III. Althans
Miss Maud A. Aldrich
III my CLAY Ballou
Arthur III. Bainton
Emma Bolton
George l.. II cree
Etnei Pierce
Robert :. Baker
Mr.. 4 Mrs. j. u. Backus
Kenneth ID. B sbee
Mrs. VIM o. Banding
Wm. G. Blanding
Percy IL. Handing
Wal er >. Baker
NJ. a Mrs. A. II. Benson
Mr., a Mrs. Jas McCartin
y III. Gown
Miss Blanche Colyin
William Il. Chapon 1r
Elean = j. Cooper-
Abigail W. Cooke
Jose laine.A. Chaplin
Helen q. Chase
Leon II. Coffin
DR.. Geo. ~. Crooker
Nj. Il Mrs III. G Clemence
Albt RI II. Clark
Chas. III Cederbreg
jeremiah \. Daley
r.. y; Egan and wife
A. NJ. Eaton jr.
y. II. Everett
j. Il. Estes
Ella Louis Eaton
Mss Ida l. Esten
Herbert l.. Harris
r. III. Ferguson
Geo. A. Freeman
Elizabeth w. Gardiner
George +. Gladding
NJ. Il. Gardiner
Miss Z. Il. Gardiner
collins NJ. Graves
NJ ud l. Gates
Archer Green
Alice M. Gleason
Mrs. ID. w. q olspeed
Mary Greeley
NJ. j. Harson
Master II " ~ond Harson
Amos w. Hazard
Geo. WhippIe Hubbard
sophie l. Hubb ,rd
NJ ;. G.. w. Hubbard.
Herbert l.. Ia ris
Miss VI. Hazard
III. ID. Hammond
Mrs. n. A. Hunt
Mr.. a. Mrs. +. W. Hoppin
III. II. Johnson
Mr. a. Mrs. Vim. A. knight
Elish Dyer Kenyon
Caroline Kelley
Florence X. Kenyon
Mrs. Henry A. Kirby
Louis Kranz
Herbert Il. Kelley
II. Wakeman ketchum
William n. Lane
w. Is. Lakey.
Mis. john McAuslan
Mr.. A. Mrs. A. j. Miller
A. j. Miller, Jr.
Edwin IxMathewson
Mrs Jonn 8. NJ ,tteson
Miss Hannah ID. Mowry
Andrew y, Martin
George p. Macready
A. g. Matteson
Bernard McEntee
Arthur :. Hart
Ms. Alfred Harrison
Arthur NJ. McCrillis
Mary r.. Novel;
Mrs. A. Is. McCrillis
Mr.. X Mrs. Jos. O'keefe
William T. Otis
Henry Smith
Il. Winthrop Phillips
Annie o. Pettis
Edward II. Parks
G A. III Praray
Yrs +. r. Parsons
I. q. Remington
Clarence a. Ryan
Elizl II. Ryan
John Robinson
Fred l.. saith
MIR. a Mrs. Arthur Scott
Harriette l.. Smith
William II. Sh ,w
Mrs. l.. r. Knapp
Miss r.. Elizabeth Smith
Mary r.. Snow
Mrs, Geo ~ A. Stockwell
w. Is. NJ. Stillman
Miss May Schofield
stephen A. Snow
George r. Spicer
r.. ID. Smith and wife
Miss Amy Sripp
Pauline f.mmons Tappan
Harrison y. TAFT
James Tucker. jr.
George r.. Thompson
Charles r.. Vaughan
Ernest q. w. Wesley
Miss VI. Lillian Wesley
Mrs. George w. West
Albert Woo i,varth
Mrs. j. Field Noo1worth
l.. \. Woodworth
8. A. Wesson
n. ID. Williams
Geo. A. Wil.on
Mrs. Henry II. Whitman
Mrs j. Wills
George l.. Whitney
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Grosvcnor-Daie MIL VIII start up Monday
Services mt tho Churches Tomorrow.

The large handkerchief factory of the
Grosvenor-Dale company. which has been
shut down TO give the employees two
weeks vacation. will start up again on
full time Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
OLNEYVILLE.
THE JOHNSTON SOCIAL CLUB
HOLDS An EyJ0xABLE DANCE
Democrats 60 Meet In Caucus Next Mon
day-RemarkableQ Quietness In Police
Circles Local Notes.

A very merry party met In Myst c
Chain hall last evening under the auspices
OF the Johnston Social club. TO enjoy
themselves in a dance. About 100 couples
joined the grand march which was led by
James Blackley and Miss Blackley. The
committee OF farrangements were F.Smith, /,
Oscar Fredericks, Edwin Lipman, Frank
johnson. George M. Ciapp, George Wal
lace and Frank 4. White. The company
separated about midnight, highly pleased
with the nights entertainmsnt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09

The East Providence temple. Pythian
Sisterhood, will have basket party,
Monday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
REGISTERED THIS WEEK.
PROTTDENCE PEOPLE VINO HAvI
PLACED THEIR AUTOGRAPHS
On the State Register at the Rhode
Island Building mt the Columbian Ex-
position During the Past Week.
SPECIAL TO THE NEws.

CHICAGO Sept. 9-The Rhode Island
State building has been crowded this
week with Pr violence peop'e. Dozens
have registered daily and as the weeks
roll by the numbers increase rather than
diminish. Among those who have regis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09

"After some more chin music the may
or said. and the aid rmen agreed with
him. that the order relative TO restrain
loR the building barn that had already
been built must lay on toe table another
week. (By the time the matter is finally
0ioposed OF. that barn will probably need
seshingiIng.)
AFTER this momentous question had
been shelved, heap Of petitions, orders,
1oporis, resolutions, esc., was presented
md disposed OF. Some Of these meas
Dfes were Of vital importance
- the public. and while it may
o>em unseemly for ma to
, oriticiss the city fathers, / cannot sanction
Ne way some Of these thugs were rail-
Doeded through. With undue haste
ooversl persons we're granted permission
f - clean out vaults; two or three societies
+ here grautel permission to hold dances
- application for junk de ,ler's license
Voe granted, and two OF three men were
IIlo~ed 10 become auctioneers. In
>n>oeu q this mag nitude, the people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09

We shall show this week ad vanced styles of
Fall Millinery In Feathers, Felts and
Trimmed HATS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
H0ndkerchiefs.

En 100 doz. Hand kerchiefs, great
oCs value. plain white, hemstitched
embroidered corners, good value
At l0c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23
BEATEN BY A FOOTPAD.
ID. j. Hariweli Ccr es 'rto Close Con.
tact with n D,s. rat Iold.up.

Mr.. ID. J. Hartwell VIII, llves At DOT
Seventh East street, Il Al exciting
and unpleasant adventure with foot.
pad on ) street about 8 O'Clock on Sat.
urday evening on his way to Darling.
ton place.
The robber had secre,ed himself be.
hind a shade tree adjoining the side.
walk and as Mr.. Hartwcll was passing
II he was surprised by having q pistol
thrust in his face with the demand 10
throw up his hands. Whether through
fear or All attempt to outwlt the fellow
he did not obey the order, 1t Is not
known. But tho thug struck him q
series Of severe blows over the head
with his revolver and then went
through his clothes but found uUlhing.
When Hartwsll arose from tn,
ground 10 which he had been felled he
was ordered TO 20 north hut Instead
gave chase to the now fast iieein y
highwayman who when closely pur
sued by couple Of pedestrians who
had taken In the situation at u glance,
drew his revolver, fired upon them
and escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

tho notion held about election IN the
narrowcst sencc Of the term. God
showed Joseph the blessed truth that
those who die In innocense shall In.
herit eternal life through the work Of
atonement accomplished by Jesue.
None lie predestined to eternal damna.
ton.
4 Another doctrine was referred 10.
that OF baptism. The world bad come
to regard the spiinkling OF water on
nm infant ~ baptism. Compare with
this the biblical, and reasonable and
logical teachings OF Joseph ca this
point.
Joseph never revealed anything detrl.
mental 10 man. IL has been said
his teachings were degrading, nut
the fact In that his toschiugl were cal.
cul,ted TO lead those who accepted
them and carried them, out to eternal
peri, elton. The GOSPEL IL given solely
Tor the spiritual advancement OF tho
people. We bad wandered away from
our Father, but through II we have
recei we'd the Holy Spirit, whose india.
eBcc In for development AMI exaltation,
to bring uB hack TO God. by the Gospel
the wrongdoer will bo redeemed, II he
wishes rede ption.
The choir sang an anthem ami tene-
diciion was pronounced by Elder
Abraham IL. Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23
Quite in the Fashion.

A petilloR for the pardon Of Edward
McCaiirey, Mt present serving Is seven
years sentence In the Utah peniten'
tiary, has been sent 10 Governor
Thomas. 1t ia numerously signed by
residents OF Huntsville, who say that
McCaGrey's family are IN destitute
circumstances. The convict has
mmily OF Ave children, and his wife
cannot well support them on account
n sickness ana disability. This petl
TONERS think that II McCanrey Is re-
leased he viii turn over q now leaf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23
THE COAST TRIP COMMENCED.
Names OF the City Oiilc RS Who Com
posed the Pariy.-keIly LIEF,
NJ Ogden.

The City Council committee left on
Ia special car, l., Grande, for the Pa.
ciIic coast at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning.
Councilman Rich Ia general director
Of the trip, Councilman POLAND sec.
retnry anu Councilman Horn treas-
urer. The itenerary IL as follows:
Leave Salt Lake 10 q. IN. January glnd.
Arrive Portland . y. m January 9ird.
Leave Portland y. M, January 9Th
krriVe Tacoma "A. NJ. January sjth.
Leave Tacoma "A M, January .ith.
Arrive seattle -p. m, January 2jth
Leave Seattle p. M. January 23t.
Arrive San francisco ~ a. IN, January 21th.
Leave san Francisco . q. H., january 1fth.
Arrive iOa Angeles 10 a m, January III.
Leave Los Angeles sil5 n IN. January 3ist
Arrive San Diego 1851 M. January slst
Leave san Diego sliga IN. February aud.
Le ave Los Angeles 1910 i. N. February srd.
Arrive sacramento n M. febraay iih.
Leave hacfamentopp M. fetruary sih,
Arrive SAT- LakoaiO, n. M, FEBRUARY It'll
The frat page Of the Itinerary Is rs
follows:
TOM OF INSPECTION
OF the
CITY couScIL AND CRY OFFICERS
OF
SALT LAKE CRY. UTAH,
January q. isd.
PERSONNEL
@. D. Loofbourow,
President Of the Council.
couScILMEs.
III A. POLAND, J. !. lawson,
j. A. Hoiss, T. i. Moran,
y. u. Horn, D. n. Rich
4. II. Kelly. &. u. wantand.
CITY OFFICIALS.
g. l.. lIalnes. Chairman Board Of Public
Works.
A. y. Doremus, CITY Engineer.
y, L., Hines, street supervisor.
| Uhris Dichl, Assessor and Collector OF Water
Rates.
y >. Leonard. collector CITY and County
Taxes.
SorABLIs.
q. W. lilrd. architect Joint building
j. II. bowman, contractor Tor llint building
| George Olsen, superintendent Of Joint build
Ing.
On the party's arriva, at Ogden
Councilman Kelly got of the cars I,
attend to "a business matter OF Import.
anco and the train pulled out aud LEFT
him. Kelly, II IL said, was excited
and furious, ibut het was assured b,
the railroad officials that he coull
overtake his colleagues nj Portland by
leaving this morning for that place OF
the regular train. This he did aud 1
oil goes we'll he viii rejoin them to
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23
Bayou" Once More.
MAsTI, January 2lst, 1893.
Editor Deseret Nsi0G
Let me add my mite to
THE WORD BAYOU.

THE WORD BAYOU.
l went up the Mississippi In 1874, and
down again the same year, spendin g
the winter In New Orleans; wen, II p
again to Nauvoo In 1915; again went
down from At. Louis In 1850 and W
again In 1866. | have always under.
stood that "hsyou" meant denu or
nearly dead old channel OF the river,
and having little knowledge OF the
French language and knowing that
the French had much TO do in that
country, conceived tho idea that II
was a French word. There Is Il well
known place on the same siJe rs
Natchez called Bayou Sarah.
PETER y. HANSEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Elders Joseph Nelson and Joseph E'
Taylor are the Speakers.

Religious services were held In the
Tabernsclo Salt Lake City, Sunday
January 90, 1898, Elder Joseph T..
Taylor presiding.
The choir sang the hymn beginning
Come all We sons Of Iion
And let US praise the Lord.
PRAYER was Offer ed by Elder X. O.
Badger.
The choir next sang the hymu'
Prayer is the souls sincere desire.
Uttered or unoNprcssed'
The Priesthood OF the Second Ward
OBLIGATED in the administration OF the
Sacrament.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01

Rev. w. G. Walden preached ut Broad
street Sunday morning. but had TO with
draw his appointment az night. on ac-
count OF sickness.
Richmond District Conference Of the
Mtthodist Church will commence We'd
nesday at the Wcst-End church. Man
chester.
The many friends Of Father Lightheart
or 81. Joseph's will regret 10 learn that
the popular pastor has been ordered 20 a
mission in New Zealand. lie will leave
Tor England next Saturday to report TO
the Superior OF the Josephite Order. Of
which he Is member. thence he will
proceed TO Holland. and, after a visit TO
his native town, he will leave for his
charge In New Zealand. He will be sue
cceded at st. Josephs by Rev. l.. r.
Webars
Rev. DIR. Hawthorne will commence
next Sunday 10 supply the pulpit at the
First Baptist church. lie win be greeted
by large audiences.
Rev. Dr. J. y. Newton, pastor OF
Monumental church. read the service,
preached and administered the Holy
Communion at st. Marks Sunday morn
ing.
Rev. George c. Abbitt, OF ST. Marks
church. read the service and preached
ut Monumental church on Sunday morn
Ing. and preached at his church In the
a afternoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01
Prison Sanitation.

Editor Timcs:-While the authorities
are engaged IN n most laudable effort
TO inn rove he healthfulness OF the city
and remove causes Of disease. their at
tention should be turned to the public
buildings. II IS very we'll - have an
Inspector Of tine sanitary arrangements
in private houses, which, as q general
bling, are not In immediate proximity 10
bedrooms: but there is no plan Of sani-
tation IN the city which has 1.-THE OF
the taTacity as a pest-breeder as the
water fixtures which exist In every sta
ton house cell ~ this city. Across one
end Of each Of these cells runs a bench,
with an or'i irg In #. hut with no means
Of obtaining a strong flow OF water.
Into these cells are put, night after
night, and day after day, prisoners Of
every description. II Is not uncommon
for three or four men, some Of them
drunk 10 spend twelve hours or more
in these narrow cells In which the foul
gases are ascending.
There Is no doubt that these prison
fixtures bountfully SOW the seeds Of
disease. especially as the occupants are
frequently persons whose systems are
easily affected.
Let this evil be remedied at once. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01
y. M. G. 4. DIRECTORS.
A Called Meeting Of tho Board-Educa-
fional Classes.

a called meeting OF the board Of d.
rectors Of the Young Mems Christian
Association was held at the building Of
the Association yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock. Mr. w. j. Wfitonurst, the
first vice presi lent, occupied the chair,
and lie follow ing members were present.
John u. West. G. p. Sydnor. Jr, w. c.
West, Howard Swiheford and J. a. Lam
caster
Secretary Tibbitts submitted his re-
Tort for TIE Iaonth, and the work for
the fall campaign was planned. Arrange
ments were determined on for cTening
The course Of educational classes ia Sep
temttr 1he classes in stenoGraphy,
typewriting. peLmanship, vocal music
and perhaps free hand drawing will COM
mence September 18th.
Mr.. ". III. Rennet has been etcured
TO teach stenography and Mr.. G. II.
User for bookkeeping. The balance have
yet 70 be supplied
The enterts invent course also received
attention, and the attractions WIN be
Of superior character. Those derlri1g
tickets should send in their names at
Cnce.
Mr. Tfbbitts leaves the city this after
noon by the Old Dominion steamer for
New York fer a vacation Ct several
weeks. While away he will secure
successor 10 Mr.. Horace +. Smith. as
gymnastc instructor, and classes VIII be
organized for the juniors, young men and
business men.
During Mr.. Tibbtts' absence the Asso-
citation Will be under the conduct CT the
efficient Assistant Secretary. Mr.. VIII
liam Turner assisted by Mr.. Reginald
Walker Mr.. Tuner was expected HON.
last night from Louisa county. where
he has been spending his vacation on
a visit 10 his parents and family
Mr.. Tibbitts VIII spend a part Of his
vacation at his summer home. Alymer.
Ontario. lie viii visit the Adirondacks
and the Worlds Fair, and will probably
go 10 Minnesota before his return
Mr.. II. O. Williams State secretary.
was present at yesterdays meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01

A meeting was held last night ~ the
friends Of Colonel A. s. Buforrd in the
Masonic Hall on Twelty-fifth street. A
good crowd was in attendance, lotvith-
standing the inclemency Of the valti r..
Interesting addresses we're made by Hon.
H. w F'lournoy WILLIAM L. White. ESQ.
and others
Judge Flournoy in his remarks on the
life and character Of Colonel Buford dis
closed some strong points In his defence.
and stated that he was well worthy of the
confidence and companionship Of sucn
men as Robert T.. Lee and StOnewall
Jackson. and held him up as a typical
man and a friend I'm every respect 10
the laboring class of the people of our
Commonwealth.
on Tuesday night there will be an open
air meeting I'm Fulton I'm the interest
Of Colonel Buford's nomination. at which
a number Of able addresses are expected
TO be rnada
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01
East Richmond.

Miss Celestina Koch is back from
Philadelphia. where she has spent six
weeks.
Miss Ines AGREE returned from West
Point Friday.
Mrs. Goldsmith has returned from
Goochland county and expects to start
FOR Pennsylvania I'm short time.
Mr. Marcellus Johenning has gone TO
Chicago 10 attend the Worlds Fair.
AIR John Morrison. of the city. was
calling on friends in these parts Satur-
dag last.
Captain Palmer, Of our electric road
has been off duty for about week on
account OF sickness. and has gone 10 his
fathers home. In Fredericksburg, to re-
cuperate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01
GoyERSoR FIsHBACK III.
IL IL Reported That His Death Would
Not BE "a Surprise.

1t IL Reported That His Death would
Not BE "a Surprise.
In April last a convention OF Gogerf RS
Of the Southern States was held In q is
city TO take the necessary steps for the
pdrlication Of a book giving in detail the
resources Of the various Southern states
and inviting immigration 10 these terri
tcries
The scheme, whi~h WAS planned by
Governor Fishback. Of Arkansas did not
meet with the general approval hoped for,
and only four States submitted their
pfpers ami cuts for illustrations. These
States are Alabama, Arkansas, South
Carolina and Virginia. The manuscript is
now In the hands OF the printer. ard the
book will be ready for distribution In a
few weeks.
Colonel John Bell Bigger. who had been
requested by the convention to supern-
tend the publication. recently wrote 10
Governor Fishback TO obtain the latter's
views as 10 the time when the book
should be distributed at the Worlds
Fair.
a few days ago Colonel Bigger received
a reply. written at French's Hotel, In
Fort Smith, Ark. Governor Fishback I'm
his letter advises that the book be dis
tributed at Chicago in September next.
He adds that he wrote the letter under
great difficulties, suffering intense pain.
In his agony he omitted TO sign the letter,
but the stamped envelope showed that ii
came from the executive OF Arkansas,
and In comparing the letter with others
Colonel Bigger ascertained that Governor
Fishback was the author Of the letter.
On Saturday last Mr. Flippin. the pri-
-. faaN.1 Il tHg
lives In Little Rock received a telegram
from Governor Fishback's physician in
Fort Worth, stating that his patient was
in a critical condition, suffering from
Bright's disease, and that his death might
be hourly expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01
Shocked The Mules.

About 1l:45 o'clock last night an In
candescent electric wire at the correr u
Ninth and Broad streets broke and
caused considerable excitement for lit
tie while Before the wire was taken up
a rule car came up the hill, and the
driver not seeing the wire drove across
il, when both mules received very
severe shock. and were thrown to the
ground. Upon examination they were
found 10 De only slightly hurt, and soon
went on apparently as II nothing had
occurred. The breaking OF the wire
affected the lights OF the central fire
alarm office ind several other places, who
were compelled TO turn on the gas. No
one was hurt, and the wires were soon
taken out of the way to prevent further
trrstfIe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01
The Rain Stops "a Panic

During these hard times to see hundreds
OF people pushing and showing TO spend
their money Is a remarkable sight. but
you could see such a sight all day yester-
day at Meyers Dry Goods Store. Had
II not been for the afternoon rain there
is no telling how it would have ended
II was very good natured crowd OF
Indies. though, for the extraordinary low
prices on the most tempting goods put
everybody in good humor. ITS ali a
dead loss to u.s. said Mr. Meyers yes-
terday. But this has been a hard season
on the merchants with big stocks and
decreased sales, and we are going 20
Keep giving these things away the whole
month Of August" Better send vour
folks around" was the parting salutation.
and we feel like they would almost get
two dollars for one II they did pur-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01
I'm New Quarters.

The National Bank Of Virginia resumed
bushes In its newly-ftted quarters yes
terday and the work went on with per-
feet system Notwithstanding the fact that
they had Just moved from their tempo
nary quarters to the old stand. The loca-
lions Of the various Offices are particular
~ convenient TO the public and TO their
own work. Electric bells and speaking
tubes will save many heretofore tiresome
steps
On the right. Immediately as you enter
the door, is the improved and enlarged
quarters Of the Savings Bank OF Rich
mond, and the cashiers room is located
opposite on the left. The window of the
teller is in front Of the entrance at the
end Of the lobby and is situated so as TO
be convenient TO The vaults of the bank.
The bank presents very pretty and
much changed appearance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01

The passenger service OF he Atlantic
ard Danville railroad las been greatly
improved and pas, orgers for the South
and Southwest vii. find Il the quickest
and most convenient route. Bv this line
fast time is made from Norfolk 10 New
Orleans Montgt merry, Birmingham and
Mem Ibis. and als) 20 Ashevillc and other
points I'm Western North Carolina. The
Atlantic and Danville has good smooth
road bed. well-htted up cars. and "a an
exceedingly pleasant route. Any infor-
nation regarding this line and its numer-
Gus connections may be had by APPLYING
to Mr.. w. Fl. Taylor general passenger
agent, Portsmouth, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-01
Ambulance Calls.

AZ 2:20 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
ambulance was called 10 No. south
Twenty-seventh street 20 white man.
who had in some manner sustained a
very bad wound On his wrist. He was
treated by the doctor in charge and
found TO be suffering very badly from
heart trouble also. He was placed IN
a cab and sent 10 his home in Manches-
ter. Another call was made at 3 O'Clock
TO the Richmond Locomotive Works 10
wiite man who was cut very badly on
the head The wounded man was
treated by the physician in charge and
left.
call was made at SD o'clock 10 the
Davis House 10 a white man by the name
of Pierce. who was thrown from his bug
Ky and hurt very badly. After receiving
the proper medical attention ne was
taken 70 his home