davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-12

EDWARD IlSLEY Trustee
NOTE: The deferred instruments o. purchase
money on this property are said to have been
assumed by Mrs. Laura Stormteltz 2 ~ 10,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26

Ask Tor star Eagle cigars
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
VALLEY FALLS.

The monthly meetings ofthe League OF
the Cross, hourisuing temperance or
ganization connected with st. Patrick Is
parish, were resumed Sunday evening in
ihe school hall Rev. =. j. Malone pre-
sided and Rev. Thomas j. Laughran of
the Cathe edral, Providence, delivered
an address on the objects OF the
association. The reverend gentleman de-
clared that the underlying principle of
the real temperance society was the love
OF God and the love OF ones neighbors.
The address was one OF the finest ever de-
livered In the village, and at its conclu-
sion the reverend speaker was warmly
congratulated on its excellence. The new
button badges were distributed to the
members after the speaking. As result
OF the meeting 2S new names were added
to the rolI OF membership. During the
evening several musical selections were
pleasingly rendered by local talent.
Notes.
George Morris will leave tomorrow for
a ten days visit TO his parents in Wood
stock, Conn.
Allison II. Ames OF Boston is visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Fisher.
Wood was this morning received from
Rev. NJ. =. Cassidy, who Is at the Worlds
Far, that he is enjoying his visit to
Chicago very much.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
A JEALOUS HUSBAND
Attacks His Wife in lack
the Ripper" Style.
is HORRIBLY MUTILATED.
Had Been Subjected to Ill-Treatment
Ever Since Her Marriage.

NEWARK, n j., Sept GA dispatch
from Perth Amboy gives the details Of
horrible murder in that city. The victim
was frail little creature and Michael,
Fahey. her husband, the perpetrstor Of
the deed, is large and powerful man.
The story of the crime is As follows:
She was chopping wood in her yard at
$50 Washington street, when "A neighbor,
who took compassion on her weakened
condition, offered his services. Mrs Fahey
refused the preferred aid, knowing the
jealousy Of her husband. But the neighbor
Insisted upon cutting the wood, and she
finally allowed him TO do the work.
Upon Fahey's return from work that
pvening, Mrs Fahey Informed him OF
what the neighbor had done. Fahey i'm
mediately became angry and accused his
wife of infidelitv and threatened to fix
her so that she would have no further de-
sire for the company of men"
showed No Mercy.
After eating his supper Fahey went out,
and, after driuSing Considerable beer, re-
turned home about | o'clock and retired.
When his wife retired the husband
pounced on her with his bare hands, tear
ing and niutlating the poor, helpless
creature in n brutal. sickoning manner
The agonizing shrieks Of the victim
alarmed the neighb RS, and upon their
approach Fahay fed. DR.. Brace WAS sum-
moned and uron examination discovered
that she was badly torn, and that internal
portions of flesh were missing.
The woman after telling some Of the de-
tails of the crime, lapsed into uncon-
scousness, in which state she remained
until Sunday, when she was relieved Of
her suffering by death. Fahey wandered
about the streets during Friday night and
was not arrested until Saturday. He was
taken to the recC rder's Office where he ad-
mitted his guilt. He was hustled off to
the county Jail at New Brunswick so
quietly that the public did not know Of
the crime and loathsome details until late
Saturday evening
Had Fahey been in the city when the
facts became known nothing would have
saved him from the wrath of angry citi-
zens; he would have Jared hard at their
hands. The couple had been married five
years, and Mrs. Fahey had given birth to
three children. two of whom are dead.
She had always borne an excellent reputa
tion, while Fahey has always treated her
in a cruel, inhuman manner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
LOCAL LINES.

Michael Connors, Jr., OF the East Side
Checker Club is passing around the cigars
It's boy.
DR.. Dunham and Joseph Adamson have
shaken the Chicago dust from their feet
and gone out to Colorado. They are now
at Pixies Peak.
William ID. Barber OF the firm OF Gold,
Barber & Swords, bankers and brokers
OF New York, is the guest Of {. j. Farms
worth Of this city.
Frank r. Gree nslitt, the local ropresen-
tative of the Providence Telegram, ac-
companied by his wife and son, left today
for Danielsonville, Conn, to spend week
at his old home.
Court City of Pawtucket will hold its
quarterly meeting tomorrow evening.
This will be Il meeting OF luitean import
ant nature and the question Of celebrating
the anniversary OF the Court Will be con.
sidered.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
TYLER DOWNS SANGER.
An Impression That Zimmerman Is Afraid Of
HIS Two Great Opponents.

SCRANTON Pa, sept B.-H. &. Tyler,
the Springliei (.Aass) flyer, was the hero
of the international circuit bicycle races
held In this city. He won prizes valued
at $3.50, piano valued at 5000 and dia-
mond valued Mt $50 Ia the one-mile in
ternational he defeated Sanger by foot in
one of The prettiest finishes ever seen on
any track
Sanger gave "A splendid account Of him
self in the one.mile handicap, he being the
only one Of the fast men when started at
the scratch. In this contest he made the
best time OF the day, covering the mile in
2:l9 Is.
The two-mle handicap was somewhat
easy for jams Willis Of Westfield, n. j.,
Sanger again falling to estimate the ability
of his most dangerous opponent. Sanger
made the two miles in 4:47 Is, two seconds
faster than Zmmerman's time in Phila-
delphia on Saturday.
Considerable dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed over the funk OF Zimmerman
who up to the race kept promising by
telegraph that he would surely contest on
the Scranton track. The impression was
prevalent among the wheelmsn that Zim-
norman In his present condition feared TO
meet Sanger aud Tyler and avoided them
on a half mile track
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
TAXES FOR 1893.
OnicIal Tax Book for the Year In tn
Hands of the Binder.

OniciaI Tax Book for the Year In the
Hands OF the Binder.
Henry Fletcher, clerk OF the Assessors
OF Taxes, has finished the work on the
of cial tax book for 1898, and it is now In
the hands of the binder. The total valua-
tion is: Real estate, ga, 1855 SOS; personal,
$500, 1852; total, s29, ,362, $50. The rate OF
taxation is sl.5o on each 800, making the
tax on real estate s362, 1886. AZ, and on per-
sonal property s7s,l02.7s, a total OF si40,-
4sS.25, against s35s, ,5696s in 1892. The
valuation in 1892 was: Real estate, s21,-
59i, ,sis, and personal, IS, ,297 ,s7s, a total OF
s26, ,S92, ,726, and the rate OF taxation was
81 ,33 13. In addition to the tax as above
there are sewer and curbing taxes TO the
amount OF sii,125.45, making the total
amount called for by the tax book :iSi.-
563.70. The increase In valuation Of real
estate In 1893 is q, $50, $50, while there is a
decrease in personal property OF SOL ,026,
making total increase OF e, ,469,s3i.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
BUSINESS HOUSES IN RUINS.
Flames Get Coed Start and Damage ST. 10.
seph 10 the Extent OF 81, 900, 900.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Sept. 26.-Several OF the
finest business houses of this city are In
ruins and sl.000,0o0 worth OF property has
been destroyed. The fire originated in the
eight-story department store Of Townsend
& Wyatt. Before the fire department
could get the engines in working order,
the entire building was in flames, with no
chance to save It,
strong wind from the north soon
carried the flames across the street TO the
magnificent commercial bank structure,
and il was soon destroyed. Tue Central
Savings bank went next and then followed
the Center block The Regnier & Shoup
Crockery cOmpany's new house was next
to succumb, and $4,000 worth of goods
dropped into the cellar. The Carbrey
block was next attacked and then Bins
wanger g. Co. The Hong Kong Tea COM
pany, the Spencer Cigar company and a
dozen smaller institutions went up.
At this time dynamite WAS resorted to,
and number Of buildings were blown up
and the progress of the fire checked With
the help of the Topeka and Kansas City
fire departments the fire was gotten under
control
But few accidents occurred during the
progress Of the fire. When one OF the
buildings was blown up a boy named Has
kins was struck by flying brick and
badly hurt. Allen Lai I'd and Oliver Knapp,
two firemen, were precipitated from "A lad
der into burning building aud both
badly hurt, Knapp probably fatally.
Chief Kane of the fire department was
badly burned, and a young man named
Charles Hunter fell three stories into a
cellar, two ribs alone being broken. Sew.
eral people were hurt by falling walls,
but no fatalities occurred during the fire
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
What the City Wants.

A straight Democratic government.
Transfer checks on the street railroad.
Good times and plenty OF money.
Less bicycle riding on the sidewalks.
The Union Street Railway Company to
hurry up the Pawtucket electric street
line.
Everybody to cooperate with the health
officials in keeping the city clean.
To have a clean political campaign In
the Fall, devoid OF hoodle influence.
Pubic drinking fountains at various
points along the main ,horoughfsre.
A few less apple thievo. and more good
apples.
Better mail service and more letter car
riers.
Tenders on the electric street cars.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
WON a GAM e.
Boston Mas No Difficulty IN Disposins Of III
CoIonels.

LOUISVILLE, sept. 10 - The Bostons
stepped easily and gracefully into the
championship, for they won from the
I.ouisvilles hands down. Though they
took the game easily, they played in a
stvle so brilliant that the spectato is were
ready To vote them champions of the
world rs well ms Of the big League.
Boston ;;..."....... ] . o Q
Iouisvlle...........2 D 0 o O. 4
Earned runs-Boston, 5. Base hits Boston.
Vile, 3. First base on balls-Of Nichols, 4;
off Hemming 4. Struck out-By Nichols, :;
by Hemmng, l. Home run-Lowe. Two-base
hits-Pfeifer, Long. Double plays-Denny
Grim and Pinckney; Denny, Pfeffer and w.
Brown; Camel and Tucker. umpire-iiornung.
AT Cincinnati:
sSinnneciln,nnaati'.......5 I Q o Q 9s IL
Base hits-Cincinnati, IL; Brooklyn, 10. Err
ors-Brooklyn, o. Batteries - sharrott and
Lachance; Sullivan and Vaughan.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland........"t o05 ool 10
Washington....... o | 0 l o. 5
Base hits Cleveland, 10; Washington, o.
Errors Cleveland, s; Washington, 3. Bat
teries-Stockdale and McGuire; Clarkson and
thinner
At ST. Louis:
Baltimore. 800 702 II
st. Louis........... % o. 5
Base ehits-Baltimore, q; st. Louis IL. Errors
Baltimore, 3; st. Louis, 3. Batteries-Mc-
Mahon and Robinson; Hawley and Cooley.
At Chicago:
New York......... l % 0 2 %
Base hits-Chcago, s; New York, Z. Err
rors-Chicago, 2: New York, l. Batteries
Baldwin and Wilson; Clausen and Kittrdge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
stiiling the wild Waves.

A German physician has been making "A
series Of experiments TO test the compare
tive value Of different kinds OF oil for the
purpose of stilliug the waters. He declares
that petroleum or paraiiin Is of no use
whatever and olive oil of little value. On
the other hand he says that rapeseed oil
and oil OF turpentine have cons idcraDle ef-
feet, but the most effective Of all oils is
train oil Not satisfied with these expert
ments, he then set to work with other fatty
materials and reports that he found solu-
tion of soap TO be far superior IA wave
stiller TO any kind of oil He says that
only very thin solution of soap is re-
quired, about one part of soap To thou
sand parts Of water.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
POSSESSED SECRETS.
Anarchist 0ecreed Mrs. Reese's Death and II
Was Followed Out.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 26.-At the little vii.
lage of Calamity, two miles distant from
West Elizabeth, Mrs. August Reese was
instantly killed, and her husband, coal
miner, received fatal wounds.
A number Of men, among them Noel
Marson and man named Brice, called at
Reese's home. There were sharp words,
ending in a fight, in which blows were
freely exchanged Revolveis were drawn,
and Mrs Reese was shot dead Mrs
Reese, besides receiving a bullet wound,
was badly beaten with clubs. All the per
sons involved are French Canadians.
1t is stated that Marson, Brice and their
companions are avowed anarchists In
some way Mrs. Reese became acquainted
with some Of the secrets of their secret
organization, aud her death was then de-
creed. Marson and Brice were chosen to
kill her.
II Is reported that the anarchists had
made arrangements to go To Canada
where they were engaged Ia an attempt to
blow up some of the government build
ings. Marson is under arrest and has
confessal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
DEATH RECORD.

Judge Thomas Bancroft Newhall, a
prominent Essex county attorney, died at
his home in Lynn, Mas, aged s2years. He
was born in the part Of Lynn that 10 now
Lynnfield, Oct 2, 1911, and was a lineal
descendant Of Thomas Newhall, the first
white child born in Lynn.
Ex-Alderman John IL. Fennelly Of Fall
River, Mass is dead. He was the city in
tpector of milk at the time Of his death.
Thomas Hawksley, +. r. S., +. r. G. s.,
one of the ablest civil engineers in the
United Kingdom, died at London.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
coRsETT is SATISFIED.
He Affixes His Name 10 the Agreement For a
Fight With Mitchell

AsBURY PARK. n. j., Sept. 26.-When
Judge Newton of the Coney Island Ath-
letic club came to Corbett's training
quarters Sunday he had with him the
articles of agreement for the coming fight
between James j. Corbett and Charles
Mitchell. When he returned home the
agreement WAS in the champions hands
Corbett refused to sign the articles be-
cause the day was Sunday. But he at
tached his signature 70 them yesterday in
the presence of William A. Brady, his
hacker and manager; William Delaney
and James McVey, his trainers, and Pro-
fessor John Donaldson, his boxing
partner.
Corbett made no objection to the arti-
Giles, and to a reporter said he was satisfied
that the whole business had been COM
pleted. Brady gave the agreement to Judge
Newton last night at the Coney Island
Athletic club
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
WON ZEN WORKERS.

Officers of the Ladies Auxiliary Temper
ance Society in,Ialled.
Last evening Temperance Hall was well
filed by the mem bers and invited guests
OF the Ladies Auxiliary Temperance So
ciety to witness the first installation oi
officers.
The platform was neatly decorated with
growing plants, flowers and autumn
leaves.
The installation exercises were conducted
by Michael Nolan OF the committee on
organization, ana the committee served
refreshments, after which came speeches,
songs, etc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
POLICE STATION ROBBED,
Prisoners Lose Money Taken For "ssfs
keeping"

Prisoners Lose Money Taken For "Safe
keeping"
The police station Is the last place that
a person would think any thieving should
be going on, but nevertheless 1t is fact
that there is a thief there somewhere.
When prisoner is brought In whatever
he has In his possession, money, etc., Is
put in drawer numbered the same as bis
cell and after the money, IL there is any,
is counted the drawer Is locked. The
drawers are set in a frame work In the
guard room and there are as many as there
are cells.
Only the officer I'm charge OF the station
is supposed to have key.
However, some one has duplicate key
for small amounts have been missed occa-
sionally out of the drawers. Saturday
night one prisoner had eighty cents. Sun
day morning there We're only fifty five III
the drawer.
New locks are to be put on all the
drawers and new keys made. In the
meantime, all moneys will be kept in the
safe,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
Reduction of Wages.

Notices have reached the employees OF
the Farwell Woolen Company that Begin
ming one week from Wednesday reduc-
tion In their wages Will take place. The
mill will continue To run as usual. This
plant has not lost day since the depres-
sion began.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26

The front room of his brush factory has
heretofore held many bunch of sly
schemers from the Third Ward, but 1t was
thought he was now out OF it entirely.
But he Is not.
secret meeting was held at his shop
last night.
Philo and Ben Davis were the central
figures.
Alderman Davis wants 10 be Mayor and
probably wants to trade his present man
tie for Philo's pull.
But both of them Will learn how little
they count in the ward il English Hip
wants to cut any figure.
"Philo' ana "Ben"-queer combination.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26

The general adoption of the pince nez is
not TO be commended, for the glasses are
not kept parallel to the eyes, and the spring
pinches the nose 50 a. even 10 leave perma
ucnt marks in some cases. 70 IL always
wiser 10 consult All Oculist than 20 accep:
from an optician "A pair of glasses on your
own responsibility. Wrong glasses do
more harm than good, aud though the mi.
tial cost may be- greater by consulting an
oculist the ease and comfort obtained are
incompsrably greater aud well repay the
increased outlay.-Cassells Magazine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
The Final Smashup.

DR. j. n. Boyd Of indianapolis has added
his voice TO that Of Lieutenant Totten and
declares that the end Of the world IL at
hand. In support of his theory, he says
that the British Chronological society, com
posed Of noted scientific men, has arrived
rt the same conclusions as those reached by
licutent Totten and himself, and that all
prophecy points TO 1899 as the date Of final
tmashup.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
The Nurses Delight.

Every experienced nurse knows the value
OF remedy which, without being an ano
dyne, will relieve soreness Of the lin OF
stiffness OF the joint, and enable patient
TO sleep quietly am naturally.
Just such n remedy are Allcock's Porous
Plasters. Placed ON the chest or on the
back, ~ necessary cut into strip and placed
over the muscles ~ the limbs, they work
marvels In the vav of soothing ard quoting
restlessness Being perfectly si'np and
harmless In their composition, they can be
used freely, ami many n sufe eE has thanked
them for n night of quiet rest. grateful bO n
to him and those who care for him.
Brsndreth's PILE do not weaken the
bowels.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
ALONG THE BLACKSTONE VALLEY.

James and Joseph McCaughey, sons OF
Bernard McCaughey, who was killed on
the railroad near Boston a week ago,
have received the certificate of their
fathers death from the medical examiner.
The certificate will be hled with the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
by whom Mr.. McCaughey was insured.
Miss Ella 8. Cook Of st. PanI, Mimi, is
visiting friends in Moshassuck.
The Highway Department is busy near
Saylesvile. 1t doesn't take much to keep
the department busy.
James B. Collins will enter the employ
of Providence business house on Mon
day next.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
A Little Too Early.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20. An address has been
issued by the Irish National league with
drawing the call issued for convention
to be held in Chicago, for the reason that
IL is deemed inopportune and untmely TO
hold such convention, as matters Of
future policy nave not developed in Great
Brftain's parliament
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
FIFTH WARD POLITICS.
Councilman Hugh j. Clark WIN Not B
In the Race This FAN.

Councilman Hugh j. Clark WIN Not BE
In the Race This Fail:
Councilman Hugh }. Clark, after hav-
ing served his party and his ward well for
the past three years, will retire at the
close OF this year.
The following letter tells the story in
Mr.. Clark's own words:
PAwTUCKET, Sept. 25th, 1893
Mr. Daniel r. HuIrol , hnirtnan !
Democratic Committee of ward Five.
Dear sir: Iesire TO inf0Tm you thaf I do
not intend 10 be IA candidate fOf any public
uffice this ran. Business considerable
make this 3 Cp nccrssary.
You may publish this that there may be
ne misunders andinR the party when the
time arrives 10 select candidates.
Yours truly,
HUGH j. CLARK.
Mr.. Clark has been conscientious leg
isator and his vote has been on the side
OF right and justice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26

smoke ParFer 1ouse Bouquet Ciga
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
National League standing.
lIl.luck Follows Her.

VALETTA, Malta, Sept. 26.-The British
battleship Camperdown grounded yester
day at the entrance of the harbor. The
Campcrdowu is the vessel that recently
ran into and sank the hattleship Victoria
The Camperdown had just started out on
trial trip, and lad proceeded but short
distance when she struck bottom.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
kihi'is,s' StTdnq Statements.

LONDON, Set. 60 The London nihilists
have sent out II manifesto, in which they
appeal To French anarchists and socialists
not 70 take part in the Russo French cele-
bration during the visit OF the cars war
ships at TOulon next month The officers
Of the Russian fleet, says the manifesto,
ought TO be treated by the revolutionists
as accomplices of the czar and criminals
stepped in the blood Of the people whom
he has slaugh tered.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
One Way To I,e Happy.

u at all times To attend 10 the COufur'' ut
your family. shou Il any one oi thrW catch
slight Cold or cough, pr, pare Yourself mud
call al once on fisk a CO.. cole agents and
get "A trial bottle of Otto'- : are. the great
German Remedy, tree. Nrgive n away TO
prove that We have sure cure for Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Consumption, and all
diseases of the throat aud lungs. Large size
JOc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
a BAD FALL.

A Foreman at the saylesviIie BIeach.rie-
Seriously Injured.
Thomas Morrill,, foreman at the store
house at the new bleachery, Saylesville,
yesterday afternoon, while riding on a
high car in the storehouse he fell back
wards, striking the back OF his head on
the concrete floor, and was picked up un-
conscious. He appeared to be badly hurt
and conclusion OF the brain Is feared.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
WRIT for the TRIBUNE.
SUNSET WITH ITS ROSY FEET.


sunset, with It's rosy feet,
Stains the grasses, low aud sweet,
And the shadow beeches softly fail
Across the meadows, DART and tail.
- fold away
The dusty day.
sweet nighttall, in thy curtains gray
For when the tretiic- hcck with stars
Yon sullen fields. whose open bars
Await step that brings To me
The sweetest freight from OF life's sea.
with trusting heart
wait apart
Thy coming from the WORLDS dull mart
Asslades grow dense aud darker lie,
Ny own bright stars will multiply.
And all my uays through sunset gates
Drift out ana leave but drcary dates
My sunsets hold
Of life the gold,
For thou art here my hand to fold.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26

A. Family Medicine Aunt Fanny'-
Health Restorer passes from sire to son as n
legacy. II you have Kidney, LAYER Or Blood
disorder, do not delay, but get free .aIupl"
package of this remedy at once. Ifyou have
Indigestion, constipation. Heada he Rheu
matism, etc, this grand specific will cure
you. Fisk n CO., the leading druggists, are
sole agents and are dtstributing samples free
Ia Tn, afiiictcl LarRo UpchIg . Soc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-26
LONSDAlE.

Among the new victims OF the scarlet
fever reported ~ Mrs. James McKenna
OF Hope street, Prospect Hill. Mrs. Nc
Kenna has the disease quite badly and her
home has been qusrantined. The cases
now being treated by the physicians are
as rule not severe ones and no further
deaths are expected.