davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-11
DEATHS DoINGs.

burg, Saturday, May 9th, 1898,
Rev. Frederick Burkhalter. The
deceased has been in poor health
for some time and his condition was
such as to excite alarm among his
friends, but still they were shocked
to hear of his demise, which was
rather sudden, as he was ON his feet
going about on Wednesday before
his death. lie had = severe attack
oil pneumonia some time since, and
his lungs have been weak ever since,
aud he had several severe hemor-
rhages from the lungs. Besides
this, he suffered greatly with
diabetes. The funeral services were
held Monday In the NJ. K. Church
at Rowleshurg, and were conducted
by Rev. Simmons, from Grafton,
assisted by Rev. Starkey, Of Terra
Alta, and Rev. Rohrboagh, of
Rowlesburg, after which the re-
mains were laid to rest in the ceme-
terry over there. The funeral was a
very large one, and was attended by
people from various parts of the
county, thus testifying to the great
esteem In which he was held wher-
ever known.
Rev. Burkhalter was born in
Switzerland about thirty-five years
ago, and has been in this country
about twelve years. He was son
OF Christian Burkhalter, of Rowlcs.
burg, and was unmarried. His life
work was the ministry, and he has
been an active and jealous laborcr
in the Masters Vineyard for several
years. He has been located At Her.
ring, and had charge Of the Baptist
church there for some time, and
also several other appointments.
Much credit is due him for raising
money and flashing the Baptist
church at this place, which had
langnished for several years in an
unfinished condition. His physi-
clan warned him some time ago
that he must give up his work, il
ne wanted to live any length OF
time, and that his lungs would not
stand preaching, but he was SO
thoroughly committed to his lie
work that he could not think of
dropping it and worked on to the
end, which came sooner than he or
his friends expected.
SToEE-Died, Saturday night,
May 9th, 1898, about IL o'clock, at
her home near Kingwood, Mrs.
Ellen Stone, widow of Brokenboro
Stone, who preceded her several
years ago. The deceased had been
great sufferer from paralysis for
the past ten years, aud had four
severe strokes. She had been
speechless the past six years and
perfectly helpless, and death came
as a sweet relief from her Affections.
She was about 90 years of age, and
was the mother Of a large family of
children. The funeral services took
place Monday at the house, and
were conducted by Rev. Rider,
after which the remains wore laid
to rest in the cemetery here beside
those of her husband.
WoTRINo-At the home of his
father, William j. Wotring, near
Kingwood, last Friday, May 5th,
1893, after lingering illness with
that dread disease, consumption,
L. W. Wotring, passed away from
earth to the great beyond" The
funeral took place Sunday and the
burial in the KiRgwood Cemetery
about noon. A large procession Of
friends and relatives followed the
remains to tho grave to pay last
token Of respect to the memory Of
the departed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-11
NOTICE.

We will remove orr Meat Store
from the Bishop Block to the Store
Room formerly occupied by J. II.
Brown, on Monday, May Is.
MILLER a. ALBRIGHT.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-11

Wilbur Posten has been sick the
past week, suffering with the mumps.
Ed Manear and Morris Shaffer,
OF this place, are firing engines ut
Davis City.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Taylor
spent Sunday at Tunnelton visiting
the old folks.
For any and all kinds of legal
blanks address this office. Prices
Only 90 cents per hundred. IT
Don't fail to vote for Milford G.
Gibson for School Commissioner in
this district.
Ill. G. Ravenscraft was at Grafton
over Sunday attending quarterly
meeting services.
Rev. r. S. Smith, Of Grafton,
will be here Sunday and hold SER
vices on Beverly Hill.
Rev. j. l.. Kennel will preach at
Pleasant Dale next Sunday, May
14th, 1898, ut 4, p. NJ.
Mrs. William King, OF Valley
Point, was in town over Sunday,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ella
Lenhart.
For prices on Bu7eies, Carts, Wag
Ons and all kinds Of Vehicles, call
on Monroe a. wallis, King wosd, the
Leading Hardware Firm OF Ihe
County
Hon. EN-. Gilkeson, of Hamp-
shire county, has been appointed
Collector of Internal Revenu for
West Virginia.
BE sure and vote for School Levy
at the Election next week. There
ought not be vote cast against il
In the county.
ID. Sherman Guthrie returned
Saturday from trip to Baltimore
to purchase n press and outfit for
h~Paper, The Press.
Miss Florence Parks, who has
been confined to the house some
time with rheumatism, is much
better and able TO be out again.
A splendid line of legal blanks
newly printed and kept constantly
on hand at the ARGUS office.
Orders by mail will receive prompt
attention. tt
Joseph A. Runner has about
completed a two.storY dwelling
house, near the depot, and expects
to move to town before long.
Religious services were held out
at the County 1nfirmary last Sun
day evening, conducted by Rev.
Rider. There was quito crowd
present.
We have received several lengthy
communication this week, that we
could not make room for and are
compelled to lay over till our next
issue.
But one writ Of attachment was
issued by the County Clerk during
the past week--that Of Charles +.
Chiles, aged 20, and Hattie M.
Boogher, 20.
Messrs. George A. Manear and
John +. Copeman were away last
week on business trip to Buck
hannoa, Weston and other points.
They returned Friday.
~ you want 80 save MONEY! buy
your SHOES and sLGPPERs ns ray-
Aer's shoe store. $40 VIII give You
she best BARGAINS and the latest
styles.
On next Sabbath afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock there will be preaching
by Rev. +. e. Armstrong, Of King.
wood, in the Presbyterian church
near Masontown.
The apple bloom in this county
is the heaviest we ever saw, and the
prospect is fine for an immense
crop Of apples and bad year gen
orally for the Good Templarg.
Maj. George Purcell, Of Fellows
vile, has been quite III the past
week with something ike conges-
tioo u tbe brain. DR.. Miohaels
has been attending him.
Big Republics Ness Meeting ct
Rowiesbarg to-day 70 shut of ali
candidates. for School Supt. except
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-11

Owned by a company Of farmers
styled the Preston County Shire
Horse Breeders Association, will
make the season Of 1893 ut the fol.
lowing places
Hudson. Monday afternoon, Apr.1o
Rockville, Tuesday forenoon " IL
Brandonvillc, Wednesday /" l2
Cuzzart. Thursday forenoon {" IL
llenox, Friday I" Ia
Tunnelten, Monday afternoon +" IL
Fellowsville, Tuesday {" 10
Marquess, Wed. forenoon /" 10
Evansville, " afternoon I" 10
Independence, Thur. forenoon " 30
Reedsvills, Friday {" I" al
And continue at the above named
places every two weeks thereafter
during the season.
DESCRIPTION.
This is thorough bred horse, O
beautiful brown, foaled in 1887,
imported by Galbraith Bros. IN
1891.
The Company had several horses to
select from, paying more for him
than any other draught horse in the
county this year, because he COM
bines size, quality, style and action,
backed up by pedigree Of tho best
breeding in England or America,
tho most essential Characterization
that are in tho make up Of a perfsct
horse.
TERMS.
Ten dollars to insure marc In
foal sl5 to insure colt to stand
and suck.
For complete pedigree inquire of
j. s. HARMED, Keeper.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-11

II you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN IRON BITTERs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-11

When Baby vas sick. We gave her castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried Tor CestorIa.
When she became Miss. she chung 20 csstoria.
When she had Children, she gave them cosloria
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-11

N. j. Gibson is running the beef
shop for William Miller.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-05-11
REFRAIN OF rnE G. o. p.


Pie. pie, political pie,
We're dying for want Of some Kind OF pie.
Pie. rie. political pie.
II we can't have the postonaee wen try for
school pie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

ARELARD AND THE ORIGIN AND
EARLY HISTORY OF UNIVERSITIES.
BY Gabriel Comparyre. Charles Scrib-
ners Sons. New York. For sale by j.
w. Randolph & Co, Richmond
One OF the great educator series. The
volume is by a French writer, translated
and published in this country before being
printed in France.
The author inly wishes TO give sketch
of the history of the Universities OF the
middle ages, and divides his subject into
four parts-"The Origin OF the CniVer-
sity." THE Organization of the Early
Universities, "The Course Of Study and
Methods Of Teaching" and the General
Spirit and Influence Of Early University
HOW TO KNOW THE WILD FLOW
FRS.-By Mrs. William Starr Dana.
Charles Scrbner's Sons, New YORK.
For sale by J. w. Randolph x Co.,
Richmond.
A comprehensive and compact guide to
the names haunts and habits Of our
common wild flowers. The Illustrations
are by Marion Satterlee, and the most Of
the drawings from original drawings from
nature. There are some 400 flowers de-
scribed.
ISLAND NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENTS
ly hODcIl LOUIS SltNtISON. Charles
Scribner's Sons, New York. For sale
by J. W. Randolph & Co., Richmond.
These three stories Of the South are
told in the authors most pleasing manner.
There is something OF adventure, as well
as the grotesque and numerous, in the
tales.
STRAIGHT sERMONs.-By Henry Van
Dyke y. u. Charles Scrbner's Sons,
New York. For sale by j. w. Randolph
& Co.. Richmond.
A series Of practical sermons preached
before the Universities Of Yale, Harvard
and Princeton. They are intended for
young men, In particular. and not writ
ten in a theological dialect.
SECOND BOOK or VERSE-By Fu-
gene Field. Charles Scribner's Sons,
For sale by j. w. Randolph & Co.,
Richmond
Some clever verses. with a touch Of
nature about them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

For a number OF years l have been
subject TO violent attacks OF iniamma-
tory rheumatism which generally lasted
about two months. On the first of this
month / was ATTACKED Ia the knee and
suffered severity for two days, when
procured a bottle OF Chamberlains pain
Balm and it relieved me almost Instant
~. f, therefore. most cheerfuiiy recon-
mend II 10 those who are similarly ar
iiicted eyerywher. r. ID. Whitley, Mar
tindale, n. c., February. 1888. MIR. Whit
ley Is very prominent man in this place
and his disease was very widely known,
as he suffered such severe pain.-W. Nj.
Houston & Co., merchants. Martinsdale,
Minor Drug Company, 1907 east Main
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16
AN ADMIRABLE NEW BOOK.
Mr.. Eldgidge 5. Brooks 10 the An.
thor Of n.

HEROIC HAPPENINGS In verse
and story. BY Eldridge s. Brooks. au-
thor Of Historic Boys" "Chivalric
days" With illustrations by Garrett.
Birch, Odgen, Meynelle. Singren and
others. q. +. Putnam's Sons, New
York and London. For sale by West.
Johnston a. Co
Heroism Is always happening. But
much OF II is unrecorded. and much OF
II we accept nowadays as a matter OF
course. Distance. II is said. is what
lends enehantment 10 the view. and that
Is, probably. why we find In the dolngs OF
oid-time heroes more OF value and Of
interest IMAM In the heroic happenings that
F~s< mo record In the newspapers or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

Everybody knows that Davis photo
graphs ARE THE BEST. Try the new
Branch Gallery. 525 east Broad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

Cough no more but take DR.. David s
Cough Syrup.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16
SrAsr or NEW YORK, CITY or NEW YORK, IS

Srur NEwY York CITY
day Of before
under
wit
hasd and mied the seal Of oAcs
(sE1 on the "'' uAy d ''HDA'' ' cUYLER
~ Pubic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

INSURANCE STATEMENT.

ENDING
Gil NM
OF ms
Preidn M,
Secreary H.
T.
nizsdo Incorp
Commeu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

s
a.. .our,rv $500 -. 49,. n . 49,. . ..~r.....
duly recorded and elps me i mems "' "
all said mortgage loans s"r"' n''. ~
land. buildings pniha
dinsed colateu o 20
valuo aidnorg pr carried d' sh"S" %
USrED Sr,rE
,arsoo
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
A BOMBSHELL.
The Mayor ExpIodes One
Among the Assessors.
They are Ordered to Explain Matters
Which Appear Queer on the Surface.

The Board of Aldermen met Saturday
evening and adopted,some important or
ders which are likely to bear fruit In a
short time.
The meeting was held for the appoint
ment OF Su pervisors but before reaching
that part OF the business Mayor Brown
quietly, but effectively, exploded bomb
shell among the members Of the Board OF
Assessors. After the communication was
finished IL was ascertained that the city
iscarrying notes to the extent of t16 1893. II
n part OF which should have been col
lected long ago and the rest OF II. .Ishould
be In course OF collect lou.
Mayor Brown, In his communication In
closing, said:
at Is quite apparent, from the state
ment OF the city auditor, that the asses
sors OF taxes have been lax In their duty
in this respect. II is "A matter which In
wolves several thousands OF dollars which
are cue tho city, aud FOR this reason
believe An "a 'aogat'0n Of tsis matter
necessary. tneIe'ore as.- this board 10
retr "a order re1ucsting the assessors o'
'CXts.o sppUpI fN-e u at n 10 net. W to
bc hello NJ some convent mt tiue and slOw
cnnse "hy they have not complied witt
-'i, IL y."
IL VS. voted 70 SUMMON the assessors to
aPooar iuext Wednesday evening for a
hearing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30

DISTRICT COURT.
Many Cases Bs fore Judge snove tt
Morning.

Many Cases BE fore Judge snove This
Morning.
In the District Court this morning two
persons wele fined f2 and costss
Thomas Miller was fined e and costs on
a charge OF reveling.
Mary Hutchinson, 60 years Of age, was
given six months as a vagrant.
The cases of Thomas Hunt were con-
tinued TO the 18th.
The cases of william Lee and Robert
Cooper, charged with assault on Joseph
Goyette, were continued to the 18th.
John Klley OF Hebronville was charged
with assault with a dangerous weapon on
Malcolm Thompson. Thompson is a
bartender for James Steele and Saturday
night Kiley had some troubles there. lie
went out and pot a stone which he threw
at Thompson, missing him but smss shing
the ornaments on the back bar. He was
bound over in the sum OF goo.
Sundays Sc. sion.
Three persons were fined s2 and costs
and William Case was given six months
as common drnnkard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
DEATH OF MR.. DEXTER.
I q was y oneo, cotton Nsaufscturer and
We'll Known CutIen.

N +. was y y oreor Cotton wsaufscturer and
We'll Known CntIen.
Simon w. Dexter died at his residence
81 Park Place yesterday morning, In his
7ith year. Mr.. Dexter was the son Of
Nathaniel q. b. Dexter, who was one OF
the pioneers of the cotton manufacture in
this country. Nathanie' q. b. Dexter was
in the employ OF Samuel Slater more than
quarter Of a century, and In 1880 began he
manufacture OF yarn on his own account.
His sous, Simon W., and Daniel g., were
associsted with him In business while,
ana then carried on the business them
selves for many years under the firm name
Of Dexter Brothurs-now the Dexter Yarn
COMPANY. The present postoffice build
ine Vas built by the Dexter Brothers and
bears their name. lie was member OF
Rough and Ready Engine Company In the
old volunteer days and also a member OF
he Veteran Firemen Association whose
fisE was flying at half mast yesterday in
n honor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
DEATH OF DR.. GAYLORD.
We'll Known Physician and Grand Army

We'll Known Physician and Grand Army
Man.
DIR. William A. Gaylord died at HIS resi-
dence rs Main street yesterday morning,
aged 70 years. He was attending to his
practice last Tuesday as usual, but was
taken Ill Tuesday night. Pneumonia
rapidly developed, and he died as stated
DIR. Gaylord was born In Westfield, Mass,
and secured an education at Trinity Col
lege, at the Harvard Medical School, from
which he graduated in 1S47, and at the
New York University. His diploma Is
signed by Oliver Wendell Holmes. He
commenced practice inthis city IN 1850,
and had resided here ever since, except
during the time he served IN the army ss
surgeon of the 7th Rhode Island Infantry,
iitn Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, I'd
Light Artillery and 18th Rhode Island
Regiments.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
EGUINAS UYCEUM.
Kcs0Iu. "ts orCondolence Passed on tho
D,.tH a.. john T.. Kirwsn.

K'snlu. or- CrCondoleDCe Passed on the
D'..t7 %. John +. Kirwsn.
a meeting ctfre Aquinss Lycoum Was
held With President Murphy in the chair,
yesterday atterl 10 10 take action on
tue DEATH oi John Kirwan " no was the
first president ut lh. organization. Fresi-
dent murphy, W. T.. Forbes and NJ. j.
Qu'glcy were appointed committee on
re oIutions.
y. g., Murray, John Mcki'ch and ID.
) touDcy we're appointed "A committee on
ii'r,l N rms. President Murphy, John
s'cKtrhel, Jamcs +. Barry and NJ. j.
Ql.gley were appointed a delegation to
attend the funeral The following re So
lutions were unnnm lusiy adopted:
At special meeting 81 the Aquinas Ly-
ccum, held at Pawtuckst, u. /, Octo Der
20, 1893, the following preamble and res
olutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, IL has pleased God to re-
move from our midst one OF our mem bers
ex- President John T.. Kirwsn.
whereas, The intimate relations long
held by our deceased member, with the
members OF this Lyceum, render IL
proper that we should place on record our
appreciation OF DIS services as q mem Der
and officer and his merits rs a man, there
fore be IL
Resolved, BY the Aquinas Lyceum, that,
while we bow with humble submission tn
the Will OF the most high, we do not the
less mourn for our member who has been
called from his labor to rest.
Resolved, That In the dsatb OF John Il.
kiraar, this lyceum loses one who was
always active and jealous In his work a.
a member and officer; prompt to advance
the interests Of the Lyceum; devoted to
It's welfare and prosperity; one who was
wise in counsel and fearless in action
an honest ana upright man whose vir-
tues endeared him not only to the mem
bets OF the lyceum, but to all his fellow
citizens.
Resolved, That this lyceum tender its
heartfelt sympathy to the family and rel
atives OF our deceased member In their
sad sffiiction.
Resolved, That these resolutions be en-
tered upon the records OF this lycvA m and
published In the daily papers, and that
an engrossed copy OF them be sent to the
family OF our deceased member.
JAMES r. MURPHY,
WILLIAM +. FORBES,
VI. j. QUIoLEY,
Committee on Resolutions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
TIP 0VERREACKES HIMSELF.
What the Programme Is If the Little Man Is
Elected Mayor.

Henry +. Tiepke, TIE Republican can
didate for Mayor, has without doubt
overreachcd himself, IL the story that is
going the rouucs IL true, and the TRG-
BUNEs informant says he can prove what
he says, having seen and heard evidence
that convinced him that MIR. Tiepke has
resumed his old failing of making prom
ises. But there is no doubt but that he
intends To keep his latest.
There IL 10 be a g. neral shakeup in the
police, fire and highway departments II
Mr.. Tiepke is elected.
In the first place Chief Perry must step
down ana out to make room for one who
allowed Mr. TIopke to get the ominat ion
without hard fight. That man is Alder
man Davis.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
Ions

The exhibits of the Lonsdale Company
at the Worlds Fair were awarded prizes
in every instance.
William ConDors led Thomas Flsnna-
CHAN abb ut two yards in the 100 yards
race on Elm street Saturday afternoon
and won the purse Of $50.
DR.. Garvin and daughter and William
y Russell and wife have arrived home
from the Chicago Exposition.
Miss Cassie VI. Barlowe OF Medford, +,
Mass, who has been visiting friends al
Mosas-uck for the post two weeks, re-
turned home today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30

Capt. Rice and Detective Haherlin are 10
be reduced to the rank OF patrolmen and
Others advanced To their places.
There Is To he a general change OF the
beats OF officers To reward fricnds ami
punish imaginary enemies. In the Fir
Depar' ment wages are To be reduced, be-
sides several changes OF men made.
In the Highway Depart nent work is to
stop and ali men not absolutely necessary
are to be discharged and wages are To be
reduced The same applies to the Sewer
Department.
These facts seem preposterous, but an
ordinance is being drawn up tc' cover
everything stated and viii be presented
II riepke is elected
Notice the "if."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
ST. JOSEPH'S FIRST.

ST. MAry's Second and Park Place Third In
the GAIT sale.
Interest in the great gift sale of $500 to
the churches by the New Idea Store is in
creasiDg every day. Representatives OF
the local press, assisted by the large force
Of clerks at the store, counted the votes
this morning, which showed that st. Jo.
seph's was leading, with st. Mary's second
and Park Place third. Many persons re-
ceiving coupons have not yet voted but
are waiting till near the close when they
will deposit them for their fsvorite
church. The contest will close Nov. z.
The standing Of the churches this morn
ing;was as follows:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
FOUND DEAD.
An Aged Lady pass's Away suddenly nj
H.r HaI,

An Aged Lady Passes Away suddenly ut
Her Home.
Miss Sarah Waugh, woman of years,
was found dead in her ben room at her
residence on River street, Sunday noon.
She was apparently in her customary
health Saturday, and retired as usual
Sunday morning she did not arise, and as
the forenoon wore on and she did not APP
pear, members of her family became
alarmed, and on going to her room they
found her dead. Medical Examiner Keli-
her was notified and decided that she
came to her death from natural causes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
= = Rih.r md lhr Grand Jury.

FTITOT OT IIt TIlNunO;
would like TO ask ). s. Ryder, the fore
man OF the last Grand Jury, who criticlscs
che Attorney General, why he did not in
act HHTkIns, the "Roscue" Mission
rough, for biting mans thumb auu
clubbing the man wit n n monkey wrencul
lf he says h. eau violate his Oath to the
STATE In one or more things, can ne do u
now and oniige the people of Pswtuckct2
Juugc SpOve on tire bench declared IIHr-
kins 20 be y perjurer. what has >. s..
Ryder 10 say? HUGH }. CARROLL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
The HARLEY co.
The Conant Block Leased For
Ten Years.
A Dividend Of 25 Per Cent. Will Be
Paid to Creditors Tomorrow.

Tomorrow Assignee Thomas p. Barne-
Held Will pay dividend OF 25 per cent. 10
Harley Co.'s creditors. The second and
hnsl will not be paid for six months and
will probably be less han 10 per cent. A
new company has been formed under
the name OF the David Harley Company
and the new ConaDt Block has been
leased for 10 years from the time Of COM
pletion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
LOCAL LINES.

General Brennan was in town yesterday.
The Pawtucket Street Railway Com
p'ny has made several changes OF cars
ana conductors.
Last evening n team ran into the pole
at the corner OF Main street and East
avenue. The pole Is nearly Ia the centre
of the street.
William Hampson and Emily T..
Weaver; John Lap ,lme and Elzsbet n
sampson, and Everett l.. Lampson and
Mary Croher have filed marriage inteD-
tIons.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
VALLEY FALLS

A meeting OF the lady managers OF the
Catholic Institute bazaar was held IN ST.
Patrick's Hall last evening. There was
t,lnment.
One OF he rooms OF St. Patrick's school
Il closed today owing To the Illness OF the
teacher, Sister NJ. Bonaventure.
Alexander McGunagle, the well-known
drugRisf, IL passing around cigars OF an
event Of particular Interest TO bim. II IL a
girl.