davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

I'OR SALE
i SmIll frame house F ST. n W. LIST 2-story
broom frame rents for SIS month; lot 20xl 100
10 15-foot paved alley; only 81 500.
THOMAS j. FISHER 4 CO.,
felS-6t 1924 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

E'oR SALE
An exceptional opportunity for profitable in
yestment We are offering for sale block Of lots
U St bet 18th and 18th SITS. 20 IT, front; 100 II.
deep to alley. Only 81 80 per 50. #
..,se. THOMAS j. FISHER CO..
felS6t 1894 st. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

Tor SALE
AnuTnber Of small lots IN the n e. section Of the
city ranging in price frr m $500 upward. Terms to
suit purchasers. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,
teie-ot 1924 St. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

EroR sALE-A VERY ATTRACTIVE BAY.wIN-
Il dow houss. containing rooms. reception han and
bath; cabinet mantels nicely pApered situate about
only -, 500: VIII sell cay tsrme; mQQthly pay.
pent, q desiSe4 ~ puscAasss. xAs1x1nfH3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

LOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR SUBURBAN
Il property or farm the city. o counnodious
house: twelve rooms: all modern improvements; lot
by located in the north western section Apply
felS1 WILSON CARRs. go f st a. w.
E'oR sALE-ATTENTIoN. INvEsToRs-FINRsT
tract in n w District for subdivision: near Conn.
ave. st. and National Park 60 90 or 100 acres:
100 per cent proft. W. y. HoRsTKAMP,
fels-I- Room Al. lie Droit building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

FOR sALE-BY OSCAR W WHITE. $50 ST. n w.
Cor an and Nv. stories. lot oSxa5. 800. 900
dowa circle n W, stories and basen't, I7r. 80. 600
Zist 81 near n; ". Is and cellar, 12r 1900
I'll ave near 18th n. W. 3s and cellar, 12r. 90 600
ST near l,th n W.. b. and cellar. 1Or.... 1900
0st- near I'm n W. is and basement, I2r. 1880
81 near Sth n W., b. and basement. lar. 1900
81 near 10Th n ". IA and cellar. l0r...... TO- 500
iOth 81 near L n W. b. and bssenen Tor. 1850
"a ave near 2ist n ". Is and cellar, Or. $500
Mh near n ~. ia and cellar, i0r..-.... 5000
On 81 near Y n W Is and &c lar. lot 1S4ya5 $500
Gap 81 near 10Th n g.. - and bzseinft. 9r 5000
Ism 81 near I NV, "a and basement Sf... $500
near +, a 8. N. ana ssa:1 1853 1853
= 81 near ~ n W., "a and basement. a.. 4. 800
z g near Oh n e. d and cellar. Or. ...,.. 4. 600
st. near % n e.. 2s- and basement 6r q 200
Sd st. near pc. 2s- and basement. er..-. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

EpR eALE-COzY TwO-sTORY AND CELLAR
bay hr,ca FSo9s Sssh cslisr under
Florida ave- n two squares from street cars and
berdtcs lot has good 'front.' and depth; BY June cleo
tic cars viii pass the door bargain aS g. 800 Sasy
terms L. STkRGAR0TtR,
fel6-3t 6lS l6th q, nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

I,OR SALE
Il st. bet 18th and 9TH ne fine building lot ;
fronting So # tU5s St IA It. deep to Soft.
alley l5-ft side alley; 81 per 50. IT.
THOMAS ]. FISHER CO..
fe1S-6t 1924 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

Tor sALE-A NICE HOME FOR %, 900, ON IVY
st be between y: J. ave. and South Capitol st. ;
two squares south Of U. s. Capitol new brick house
six rooms. hall and mi on easy terms
JOHN MILLER CO..
felT-6 sos St n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

I'OR SALE
Corcornn St between 10th and 18th 40 feet
inches 'front.' 2 feet inches deep TO alley; present
improvements renting for SIS per month.
THOMAS j. FISHER l. CO..
felS6t 1924 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

Foe SALE
Ios -Oo feet 'front.' 100 feet deep 12foot alley
separately entirety.
100, THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO..
1elS-Ot 1924 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

NAIF-HJTNES-
II 81 NV bet 1lth and 18th lot 20xsO: no waste
ground; j. gro 81. # cheap at $50, 500.
3, tory and cellar brick, rOOms deep; 10 rooms
and oath: Ccrcoran St W bet 18th and 18th, fur
nae Lest, terms easy; 80. 80
Cor y II. ave. and Ward place, one OF the best
built houses in the city; 80, COO
Two I'd looming houses; each $50. 600; 10Th st. n w.
above Pa ave- can be bought at . very low price lot
.. 6%Ii07 TO 30ft- alley.
KArarp
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-05
THE DRAWING SCHOOL.
Teachers Appointed and Rules Regsrdin
co..

Teachers Appointed and Rules Regarding
the Sess ons.
The evening drawing school will open
Monday evening, Oct. 10, In the Church
Hill school bouse, where 1t has been held
for the past few years, with the following
Instructors: William A. Newell, principal
Arthur b. Babbitt, Charles ii. Springer,
Alfred J, Roberts, Norman j. Ishsm, Fred
Il. Brown, f. II. l.. James, George G. Hsr-
rington. The school Is free to residents
OF Pawtucket. The mechanical depart
ment is open to all persons OF good char
acter over 10 years OF age and the freehand
department to all over IA years. The
school will be divided into two terms OF
10 weeks each, and applicants will be sd-
mitted during the first week OF each term,
but in all cases where possible the regis
lration should be made Friday, Oct. 13
The school session will be from 7:3O to
$3.50 Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-05
SPECIAL SESSION.
school Commute. Decide to Op,na Scho,
at FaiIlawn.

school Commute. Decide to Op,na school
at FaiIlawn.
A special meeting OF the School Com
mittee was held last evening, Mr.. Chair.
man Eastwood presiding, and all the
members present:
The committee on property recon-
mended that building now in course OF
construction at Fairlawn, and to be- ready
by the first of December, be engaged as
a school room for the three lower grades,
thus relieving the Hancock street and
Laurel Hill schools, and giving the small
children Of that locality an opportunity
to attend school during the Wintry
weather without the long walk to those
school houses. This recommendation was
adopted and the committee on property
were authorized to engage and fit up the
room for school purposes.
The committee on property were au-
thorized to expend the sum OF s75 for
cages, ETC., for use IN the elementary
science department.
The committee on property was author
lied to make sundry repairs and improve
ments In the room used for the evening
drawing school.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-05

The reverend clergy from the diocese Of
Massachusetts met in Trinity chapel, and
the visiting clergy in the parlors under
the chapel, entering by the Clarendon
street doors Pews on each side Of the
center aisle were reserved for those Of the
reverend clergy from the diocese who
could not be provided for in the chancel
and for visiting clergy.
The church was not decorated, save for
flowers upon the altar, but the process
sional was most impressive, consisting,
first, Of 220 diocesan clergy, all being vested
in surplices; then about 40 visiting
clergymen, followed by the bishop elect,
Immediately preceding the officiating q
bishops, namely, Neely Of Maine, Niles of
New Hampshire, Clark Of Rhode Island,
Williams Of Connecticut. Whiplho Of
Minnesota, Huntington of central New
York, Doane of Albany, Potter of New
York, Randolph Of Virginia. Courtney Of
Nova Scotia aud the Greek bishop of Zsnte.
Bishops Potter and Clark were the pre-
senters, Bishop Whipple preached the
sermon, and the presiding elder, Bishop
Williams, was the consecrator. The order
of exercises was IA follows: The process
sional hymus, the holy communion, the
sermon, the conservation Of the bishop,
anthem by Gounod. during which the
bishop-elect was vested, the offertory, the
recessional. The music was grand and
impressive, with "a choir Of ~ male voices,
the hymns selected being some Of the
finest in the Episcopal hymnal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-05
LOCAL LIN ES.

Officer Sweet began his vacation today.
II is expected the Hay Cart will go to
Milford on the 21st and try and bring
home that first prize OF 200.
Coroner Senks did not commence the
inquest on the death OF Andrew Ware to-
day and will not be able to do 80 before
next week.
Don't fail to see the merry go round on
the Dexter street grounds. There Will be
a balloon ascension and other attractions
every evening.
The name OF the successful contestant
In the lola Pomeroy word contest at
Lothrop's Grand Opera House will be an
nounced and the season ticket awarded
during the performance Friday night.
The drama at Lothrop's this week is one
OF the best ever seen there. The large au-
diences follow the story from first to last
with intense interest, and smiles contin-
ually alternate with tears.
In the Supreme Court yesterday, Henry
II. Sheldon was appointed trustee ot the
estate Of Samuel Merry. The estate con-
sists OF some valuable property on East
avenue, which has been occupied by Rob
ert ID. Mason Ia his dyeing and bleaching
business. MIR. Sheldon states
that there are New York parties ncgotiat-
ing for the purchase OF IL and intend to
turn II into brewery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-05
VlLkYRIE LEADS,
The Latest News From~ the Great
Yacht Race.
special To the Tribune.

special to the Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8, / 80 p. m.-The
great yacht race started on time, although
there were grave doubts OF doing 10 owing
To a lack of wind.
They got away In very good shape,
there being only a few seconds difference
I'm the start. The Vigilant led slightly
but was In turn overhauled by the Valky.
rie, which held the lead for few miles.
viligant Ahead.
Special to the Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8, 1850 p. m.-The
Viligant is IA good mile ahead and is just
rounding the first stake or turning point.
Vaikyrie Leads.
Special to the Tribune.
New YORK, Oct. 8, i:55 p. m.-The
Nigilant lost wind and the Valkyrio
gained upon her, and at 2 O'Clock was
three quarters of a mile ahead.
Nav Be No Race.
special tn the Tribune
New YORK, Oct. 8, 2:30 p. m.-There ID
considerable doubt as TO whether there
will be a race AS there is time limit OF {
hours on the heat. The wind continues
very light.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-05
PROBATE COURT.

what Was Done ut the Regular Session
Yesterday Afternoon.
The weekly session of the Court of
Probate was held yesterday afternoon
before His Honor Judge Blodgett.
The account Of Lucy Daniels, guardian
OF Walter w. Daniels, was continued for
three weeks.
James K. Banigan was appointed ad-
ministrator on the estate of Owen Banigan.
Petition for approval of guardian of
Annie A. Carter and James II. Cruise were
further continued for one week.
The first account of Andrew Healy, ad-
ministrator de bonis non on the estate Of
Bridget Healy, was allowed.
Petition Of John J. Burns, administra-
tor of the estate Of James f. Mullen, for
leave to sell real estate, was further con-
tinued for three weeks.
Owen keenan,, administrator, was au-
thorized to sell real estate of John Ferris
at public auction.
Inventory of the estate of Joseph E.
Dispeau was ordered to be recorded.
Petitions for approval of guardian of
Angelina and Leah Lebeau and for the
appointment OF guardian OF Regina and
Nealedo Leabeau and Bridget McEnroe
were continued for three weeks.
Petition of Andrew Apelson and wife
for leave to adopt Thomas Caroline Ernest
and Mary Ellen Sweeney was continued
for three weeks.
Petition for probate OF will Of Magloire
Audette was continued for three weeks
with order OF notice in PAwTUcKET TRI-
BUNE.
Petition for letters of administration on
the estate OF Enoch b. Bishop was con-
tinued for three weeks.
The will Of Dorcas Ballou was admitted
to probate and Davis Crook was appointed
executor with bond fixed at $4,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-05
LITTLE RHODy'S DAY.
The White City Listens 10
Her Praises.
A GOOD LOOKING PARADE.
Substance OF the Speech Made by D..
Russell Brown Today.
Special 20 the Tribune

Special 20 the Tribune.
CHICAGO, October 5-This is Rhode
Island day at the Worlds Fair. The cere-
monies are in charge OF the following
committee selected from the Board OF State
Commissioners: J, p. Sanborn OF New
port, Arthur Watson OF Providence, Lor-
rillard Spencer OF Newport, Lyman b.
Goff OF Pswtucket and Gardiner &. Sims
OF Providence, and the details are being
carried out in excellent order and taste.
The parade was quite an imposing spec.
tacle, considering the size OF the State,
and the Newport Artillery made a very
good appearance as escort to the ex Gov
ernor and party.
After the parade the literary exercises
took place and the opening remarks were
made by Professor Il. Benjamin Andrews
OF Brown Ueiversity, who delivered very
eloquent and scholarly address.
Hon. ID. Russell Brown, as Governor,
followed President Andrews and among
other things he said:
"The representation Of the smallest and
oldest sovereign State OF our Union, are
assembled here To take up the strains of
that glorious anthem OF praise and patrl-
otism, whose glowing harmonies from the
throats OF sister commonwealths have
reverberated amid the walls of these
palaces since their gates were first opened.
"Roger Williams, the first settler, the
thrice exiled friend OF the weak and op.
pressed, baptized Rhode Islands early
days with glory sufficient for any State,
by his revolt against Puritan intolerance
and his sacrifcer for soul liberty. Ii will
be your pleasure to listen today to one Of
his distinguished descendants In the per-
son of our orator.
"What Rhode Island is today we invite
you TO see for yourselves. Our modest
little building on these grounds speaks
but of the size OF her territory. Visit the
machinery hall, and the noise OF the en-.
gines and the whirl of the wheels from
Rhode Island shall greet you at every
turn. In the magnificent pavilion OF
manufactures you will see her famous
workers In silver and you will find the
choicest handIwork OF her army of jewel
ers, and your attention will be attracted
by the products OF our States industry in
woven goods of cotton, wool and other
fabrics"
After alluding to his position he wei
come everybody not only TO the celebra-
tion but to the State itself where they
would witness a community animated
with a spirit OF push and enterprise that
will delight even the active city under
whose genial guardianship we are gathered
today.
Prof. Alonzo Williams, then delivered
the Grafton after which speeches were de-
livered by Congressman Lspham OF Rhode
Island and Col. w. A. James, who was for
years resident Of Rhode Island.
The proceedings were brought to a close
by remarks by Col. John Z. Wyman, the
executive officer of Rhode Islands Worlds
Fair Commission.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-05
PRICE ONE CENT.
LONSDALE.

A new military organization was formed
on Prospect Hill Tuesday evening. For
sometime several young men have been
contemplating the formation of q cadet
company and their ideas were given
tangible shape by the institution OF .
company with 22 names on the member
ship roll. The officers elected are John
Brady, captain; Thomas Truesdale, first
lieutenant, and Alexander Crosby, second
lieutenant.
Henry &. Pollard of American Mechanic
notoriety has returned from the wild and
wicked West. II he had remained away
no fault would have been found.
George M. Risley of Hinsdsle, Ohio, is
visiting friends on the river road.
Two children of Bernard Doyle have the
scarlet fever. The house has been quar-
antined.
prominent young man OF this village
Is said to be preparing to begin house,
keeping with the lady OF his choice about
the middle of this month.
Miss Ella Wilbur of Moshassuck Is
visiting In Brooklyn, NJ. Y.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Simpson.
whose death on Tuesday was noticed In
the TRIBUNE, was solemnized this morn
ing at st. Patrick's Church. The atten-
dance OF relatives and friends was large
and included number Of people from
Pawtucket, Providence, Fall River, New
Bedford and other places.
Rev. w. p. Cassidy officiated, celebrat-
ing high mass of requiem and pronounc-
ing the Hnal absolution. The music of
the mass was rendered by a sextette of
the senior choir, under the direction of
Professor Joseph Dignam, who presided
at the organ.
Choice flowers in lovely profusion
graced the heavily drsped casket and gave
fitting expression to the esteem in which
the deceased was held In the community.
Among the many handsome pieces were a
| pillow, with "Mother" In immortelles,
from the family; reclining cross, marked
"Grandma," from little Mollie Hope; q
bunch OF pinks, roses and ferns from Mr..
| ana Mrs. r. &. Walpole OF Providence;
floral mound from Mrs. NJ. A. Butler and
| a wreath of white pinks from Miss Maria
Collins of Pawtucket.
After the solemn services the body was
born to st. Patrick's cemetery on High
street for interment, Messrs. Daniel Law
lor, Michael Ryan, John McDevitt, ST.,
and John McGann acting as bearers.
The family of the deceased, which con-
consists OF five daughter and one son,
have the sympathy of all who know them
In their sad afiiiction.
Messrs. w. II. & ID. F. O'Neil conducted
the funeral.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-05
HAhGHavES' VOTE.
He Expected TO Get $500 Worth Of Political
Work Done For Him.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 5-Council-
man Hargraves, who is charged with hav-
hg been influenced by u money considera-
ton into voting for the award OF a school
house contract to q builder whose bid was
higher than others, admits that he stated
before the contract was voted on that II
this man received the award IL would be
as good as $500 to him CHargraves)
Mr.. Hargraves explained yesterday that
when he said this he did not mean to have
it understood that he was to receive cash
for his vote. He Is candidate for alderman
in the same ward ia which the favored con
tractor lives. and he says he meant to
imply that should this man receive the
contract be QHargraves) would In return
get more political work from him in the
ward than he could otherwise secure il he
paid $500 for it. Informal protest has been
entered by other bidders and an investiga-
tion will follow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-05
New ENGLAND Briefs

Knox coun ty (Me) liquor sellers paid
fines aggregating $500.
Crowds yelled and a few stones were
thrown at Armenians at Auburn, Me.
The dedication Of new public library
building occurred at Peterboro, N. II.
The Fitchburg railroad will take num-
Der Of its employees to the Worlds fair.
Frank II. Fuller of Springfield, Mass,
opposes the probation Of his wife's will.
The New Bedford (Mass.) Safe Deposit
and Trust company IL to resume business,
Large bequests to charity were made by
the late G. L. Sampson Of North Adams,
Mass.
One man was killed and another prob
ably fatally injured by Shore line train
ut Cedar Hills, Conn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-05
ANOTHER MUSTER.

Big Prizes For the winners-Another
Chance for the Hay Cart.
A muster Is TO be given in Milford on
the 2lst inst, and all the companies In the
State are to be invited. The prizes are the
most liberal ever offered for any muster of
recent years, the entire purse amounting
to $500, divided as follows: 900, $50, 800,
$50. For this muster go entrance fee II
required. This will be the means of ex-
cluding many of the poor companies and
will bring together all the cracks. The
rates on the railroads Will be reduced and
and excursions will probably be run from
Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-05
BIG CUT-DOWN.

Threaders Of the Phwtucket Manufacturing
Company uet a Reduction.
The biggest cut down 80 far took place
this week at the works OF the Pawtucket
Manufacturing Company. Bolts, screws,
ETC., are made by this concern.
The shop has only been running eight
hours day and i've days week for some
time and Monday an order went into ef.
feet cutting down the "threaders" from 20
to % per cent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-05
NEARLY a SUICIDE.

Suspended by His suspenders IN n Cell at
the station.
Thomas Dorrity, who says he belongs
In Boston, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Officers Mclaughlin and Nc
Duff while In a drunken condition, and
taken to the police station, being placed
in cell 10. AT about 8 O'Clock as Officer
Donnelly went into the cell room, he saw
Dorrity hanging by his suspeDders and a
strap which he had placed through the
bars OF the door. The officer cut the man
down, and it was found he had not suf.
iered from the hanging, having been dis
covered short time after he tried to end
his life.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-05
DISTRICT COURT.

This morning James Devine OF this city
and Robert Cranshaw OF Lonsdale we're
drunkards.
Antonio Monati, who was charged with
threatening the life OF Angelo Marchesini
was given a trial ana discharged.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-05
NEWS IN 4 NUTSHELL.

Hogan, Ga. was hard hit by tornado.
Many buildings were burned at North
Orleans. n. Y.
A Texas Judge rendered a decision de-
claring 1000 marriages illegal
There Is belief that the steamer Alya
went down OF the coast of North Carol
ina.
Tufts college opened with an entering
class of more than 150-the largest in its
history.
The followers of King Lohengula
threaten to attack Fort Victoria, In Mash.
oualand
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-05
CCN5~CGATICN SERVICES.
Mantle OF the Late Bishop Brooks Falls
Upon Rev. Mr.. Lawrence.

Boston, OFT 5-Less than two years
have passed since the beloved Phillips
Brooks was consecrated, and now another
Is called To fill the place he has left so
crowded with loving deeds and memories
The consecration of Bishop.elect Law
renee gathered a vast throng under the
beautiful tower of Trinity on Copley
square. The doors of the church were
open at 1918 q. IN. today, and admission
was by ticket only, the service conmenc-
ing promptly at IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-05
EVENING HIGH SCHOOL.

Teachers Appointed Last Evening By tho
Committee.
The committee on evening High School
OF the school committee held meeting
last evening, and voted to open the school
on the evening OF Monday, Oct. IL, In the
High School building. The following
were elected teochers: Henry II. Hastings,
Principal; A. Florence Anderson, Grace
Lamphear, Alexander Meiklejobn and
George Anderson.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-05
Confirmed by the Senate.

WAsHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The senate con-
frmed the following: Postmasters-Ver
mont: George II. Weeks, Lyndenville;
George II. Tupper, Bethel; Christopher G.
Allard, Winooski; George A. Dickey,
Bradford; Warren l.. Howard. Fair Haven
Robert j. Humphrey, Poultney. Rhode
Island: Frank A. Campbell, Woonsocket;
William B Nichols, Warren.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-05
Al APPOINTS BEN.

IL is learned on reliable authority that
Alderman B. +. Davis has accepted the
position OF Assistant Postmaster, which
was rendered to him long since by his
friend, Postmaster Good win, and that he
viii enter upon his new duties January 1,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-05
Railroad Wreck In Vermont.

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 5.-rrain No z
on the Montpelier and Wells River rail-
road was wrecked at Tanesboro last night.
Archie Sawyer, a brakeman, was killed.
The train was double header, and the
helper was set off at Tanesboro. The
switch was sidetracked, but failed to
work, though the targ t was turned and
the helper backed into the train. Both
engines were badly smashed, and several
cars derailed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-05
What DO You Take

Medicine for2 Because you are sick and
want 20 get well, or because you wish to pre-
vent illness. Then remember that Hoo -
Sarsaparilla cures ali diseases caused by i'm.
pure blood and debility OF the system. IL Is
not what It's proprietors say but what Hoods
Sarsa parilla does. that tells the story OF II =
merit. Bc sure To get Hoods, aud only
IIpn1iz