davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

9flfft N0Af6s
s~~.~~>~-~-s~~~s>~~~~~~~
East Slide.
r EXTINCTION Az. 1910 between 1oIst and 1o7d SITS
A-Furnished rooms. will, or without board: board So
sd Av. 374. near 2lst st.-Large and small rooms
q nicely furnished; with or without board: good
INNOVATIONS.
ATH Av. 1O2-34 years established; InechAnicI'
Il boarding house: cool. airy rooms; ladies'. So 50
gents 81 10 81 weekly.
It'll ST.. PA EAST.-Doubs and sing room: good
] board; gents or married couple; So 30 and 50:
early breakfast.
MI ETH BT.. 1928 EAsT-Niceiy furnished. light
i ~ airy rooms: all conveniences: private house:
excellent neiRhoorhool and location; best table In
Harlem; table boarders accommodated: reasonable
m 9TH ST. 22< EAST-Pirstclass board and good
y home: also table board for $500.
nrst.class board; table boArdsrs accommodated:
terms reasonable.
West side.
DROoME ST.. b27.-IIRht rooms. with board: -rint.
ID preferred; terms reasonable.
VXyAsIIINGToN sQCARE-Ths Park. lOl waverley
w place; pleasant front rooms. newly furnished: su.
perior table; transient taken.
XXTAsHINGTON PLACE. IIs.-Nevly furnished
w rooms with without board; terms reasonable.
OGTII st, 81 wEST-Eleganily furnished double ana
~ single rooms; superior board; table boardes &C.
comniodated. -
10 ATH 1T 825 wEsr.-Large and small rooms,
lZ4 nicely furnished; every convenience; with or
without board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
cfarntshed Mous.s to get-gons aslana
:furnishta Aauses 90 Iet--alew gersey

A sBURY PARK, N J.-Desirnbo furnished cottages
"A and boarding houses Lists
MILAN ROSS. Asbury Park. MI
A sBuRy PARE-Furnished, for season. fine house.
n rooms electric lights: also barn: $500.
full private family. VIC. W. West summerheld av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

cshonla be read pAILY BY all n,.r..,ea a. change,

should be read DAILY by all interested as changes
s;ssfs FOR iSisisn sGqn,ris, need b. specially
ssp Wen It IS descd 10 send dSpGates Of Saniins
and commercial documents letters not specially adj
a, s?s he S ' June l1 ~i clos.
H2b1Itf sse' .app .fs S r for
shk;NrInA per s,e3m:p Tirdsd; at r Tor
ecan BEL 4 tJR% S p.r
,&&" i i.S ff sSE Ssa%s4zKR.Axp
e srhF retasH HsEs ,v 1.a at tg5 80
.,sl. pr st mss'' Franz" ss Wit sGa%EEs
csmrsnin via 9ncsnsiown triters ml'.t be GirsstsS
dPPsf N. SsTaSSs
must te directed per O6da,n " at 5:aO \; ii. Tor
s ssfI; . f.
GLASGOW Ict,e rs must he directed per CireassaI:
MeslesS Iss. sm% GaSs s
4SyIYT fSFrSsk sEtSR 's %a% 5Haal5A slso
Ss',Ssd.ss: e i HtsttoG%s t aug SSsffsssels
per ssaRn.hp Fl
for EUROPE. per steamship Aiaska via oueens
Mails for the Hawaiian 1slnnds. per steamship Aus
Sans Ss'S ShIs s.' sss japan
s3o;;
San Francisco close here daily up TO June III a.
n.fT mall.
the Society Islands. per ship Tropc Bird from San
p MsMsiis for China and Japan: Via Vancouver
nt8:3o r. NJ. Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to
Halifax. and thence by steamer. close at this ONCE
daily at $50 Pm Mails for MiqueIon. by rail- to
daily at $50 r. NJ Mails for Cuba by rail to Tampa
Fla, and thence by steamer calling Mondays aud
ThursdaysL close at this office daily at = 30 A. NJ.
Mails for Mexico. overland. unless specially ad.
dressed for despatch by steamer close at this office
daily at 3; 90 A. NJ.
q Sam
Presumption of their uninterrupted overland transit
San Francisco. Mails from tho East arriving ON TIME
at San Francisco on the day Of sailing Of steamers
despatched thence the same day
Registered mall closes at @ r. NJ. previous day.
Extra supplementary TRANSATLANTIC mails are opened
the piers of the American, English, French, and
German steamer. at the hour of closing Of supple.
until within ten minutes Of the hour Of sailing Of
steamer CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster.
Post Office. New York N. Y. May 26 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

r.,r,y 4 900 Men Trrr Out, With Thois usa
Cbieris = Carriage at Their Head.

ns,riy I 600 Wen Iurr uut, VITA Ihc1r We
Cbier IL y C.rrtnEe at Their Head.
The annual parade OF the brooklyn Police
p.psrtment took place yesterday. and was
yitnsssed by 100000 or more spectators. De-
,,.on 900 and 1000 men. clad In their new
summer uniforms wore in the ranks The
,oiumn was formed In Bedford and Division
.y.rucs In Wilinmsburgh. and the line OF
march was through Bedford avenue to Lafay-
lite. to Hanson place. to Flatbush avcaue. to
Esmson street. ncross the City Hall square to
Fulton street. where the parade was dismissed.
Tn. three mounted squads acted as escort
.. mo main body. which was formed in three
divisions. each OF eight, companies. with In
ssnn.etors Mclaughlin. Mackcllar. RHd Reilly
IA command respoC,tivsty There, There wssa band
%smons nj tho rear. Each Inspector was
mounted. superintendent l,ntrick Campbell
la in carriage at tho head Of his men.
Mayor Doody and Police Commissioners
psyden and other officials reviewed. tho pa
tn.as Al .hr start and again when II reached
he City liall. Tho sidewalks along the line Of
mmsyeh were thronGcd with spectators. and
there werc trelNont cheers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Board 'aBaatsa,

WAHTED-Two rooms and private bath, or large
I3sars ICON and BATH plenty q eloss. rSen s!h
sta and 9th sv Address. wish terms And par
W. u. y. o. boz ASIA new YvEk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
proposals.

NOTICE.-Estimates for preparing for and laying
IN pavement OMIT made land in OF the bulk
head wall at East oath Street section on the East
River and East 10th street section on the Harlem
River under contract No 446 win be received by the
IL O'Clock A. of tuesday. June 18th 1898. For full
particulars the City Record Copies for sale at No.
2 City Hall
n oTICE-Est.mates for building iron awning shps
IN the pier foot of West SD st North River. for
streets. ana for furnishing sawed yellow pine timber
will be received by the Department of Docks Pier "a"
Battery place. North River. Until II O'Clock A. NJ Of
Tuesday. June q. 1893 For full particulars the
City Record. Copies for sale at 2 City Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
flats aud apartmsats- aroOhlyu.

ITO LEr-In the hnsst resident portion OF brooklyn,
u elegant steam heated apartments OF rooms and
bath; private hlllsi handsomely decorated; all mod.
ern iInproysmtnts reproof servants atAircases and
iss1 b7& Bedford ay.. corner Rodney Ct. brooklyn.
"a ssp ssis 200 an - nnptss .o,na ont ~
town Tor the summer sAd desiring TO store their fur
niturA
II In private house; saiiA6ls Tor light holssissping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
DETER P. MEYER Auctionesr.
i CORPORATION SALE OF PUBLIC SCHOOL PROF
ERTY AND OTHER REAL ESTATE.

PUBLIC NOTICE IS, HEREBY GIVEN THAT THR
of the Sinking Fund Of tho City of New
fn srSsS
as. on n hs & ana I ne nn rs
parcel. Of spd oslonsins 70 r. eIy q New Ysfk n
county on nf to witt
merly Grammar school No g, n. Grand ST.. ward No.
7et bet Sopth 9th ay and WEBSTER at ,,o,, >. ,,.
!oe; ward Nos. Al to a. bet Leno1 and 7th ava I'D
asb StES-Fe. Of three city lot. and building fog.
Esd Il. Rb@Soar lots lott. each as11ss IT., " ogden
Az. 800 # of Union av also four adjoining lots in
rear. Lind av varying from 1874 rs r. to 1888 {.
COMMON LANDS
osoESs Sfs 81 SO 30
18th wARbsssrwo lot. n. . lolss.t- block loaa
18TH WARpsrwo lots n. 1929 st. block LOLA
NEW cRoToN AouEDUcr PROPERTY
1e6th St. se4Jl1ioo lot No. l. sales %ap farm No. 6
ssss %sD falm Nos s. ety "a
r lot * No. a. r. coz
18TH WARD Three adjoining lots each zsx1oo
wick AZ. and one on Fordham Landing road near the
,.S5 II. SS isesss
For tail alton advertisement in CITY REQ
way anu AZ tho Aue''0ne'f Ta Rh;ee' " w. MYERS
- - Comptroller
City of New York Finance Department
Comptroler's Office. May 10. 1888.
NoTIcE-vAN TAssELL KEARNEY. .Auctioneer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

Comptroler's Office. May H. 1893 !
NJOTICE.-yAE TASSELL 4 KEARNEY. Auctioneera
IN will sell ut the Department of Docks. Pier a."
Battery place North River Wednesday June 1893 at
the North. East. ana Harlem rivers For particulars
SEQ tho City Record Copies for sale at2 City Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
sfor Sale or o. Eet-Cpuatrs.

VERY PRETTY 0.RooM COTTAGE CIV stvrissl
n completely furnished and ready for oceupAncy
house finished In hard wood: has large piaEzRs well
rent reasonable. Address ROBERT I. REID. sayviiIe
NOR RENT-For the summer season, Q pre- tty cot.
- tAge Of seven rooms. nicely furnished; surrounded
by shady piAIIsA beautiful lawns fruits and berries
Substantial stable and outhouSes depot
graph once eonysnient: cottage eonples a. repre-
Lawn Suffolk county l.
ITO LET fof the sssson fufnished eottase 10 IoomSI
Il good stAbiss niisd ice house, hsalthfuI All And
JoHM Il BAHAA. Bsanins,sa Centre. W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

OIL l(A WEEKLY. watches and diamonds, dsiis.
.SslA AdarSls RELIk1LRj box i7o Sua s&sH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Aral Gstate efor Sals-Hrpdklyu.

lJEST BUILT SMALL HOUSES IN BROOKLYN light
ID rooms including bath, range and tubs 8. 800; only
$500 cash: balance easy; title guaranteed;
invited; other houses q. 800 Up; $500 cash
LOTS x2x5 IN BROOKLYN. near elevated roada
$40 down and Sc monthly; the only instAiment
lots in Brooklyn; will soon DO worth 81 900
ROBERT WHEELAN
Atlantic and Van siclen ava. Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
FURNISHED blooms as'antrd.

CoOL ROOM desired by n young gentleman on the
" west side: with or without late break fast room
about 50, Address LOMOND, box 300. Sun ONCE.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-10-12

with US than with the merchant as he
looks at his till If you never look
at the SIGNAL when you run across a
copy and feel that to look it over
would be a waste of time, and if the
news and matter it contains is repug-
nant to you and irritates the placid
course of your life, then you should
not spend cent with it, as your
money would be wasted and give you
no return. But if you always pick
up the weeks issue when you run
across one and are sufficiently inter-
ested to read it through, if you are
pleased to learn of some good for
tune that has befallen an acquaint-
ance, or surprised to learn that so
and so has a new baby, or someone
else has got married, or eager to see
what has been said about this or that,
or your attention held in any degree
by what you read in it, then it has
established claim to your support,
and we should receive your support
to whatever extent the paper amuses,
interests or entertains you or pleases
your fancy, or gives you information
of any event you care to learn.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-10-12
MEADOWS.

Chas. Campbell started last Satur-
day for Warrens with load of butter
and bacon.
Cal White now has a blacksmith
shop and store near his saloon which
makes quite a village at Meadows
postoffice.
Teamsters are hoping that the new
road through the canyon will soon be
completed, so that the bad fords in
the Weiser may be avoided.
Mr.. Richardson, of Indian valley,
was in the Meadows last Saturday.
School begins today with Mr.. Hixon,
of Weiser, at the helm; but as the
new books have not yet come scholars
will be compelled to use their old
ones for a time. Together with the
neglect of the trustees in not ordering
books until the last moment, and the
laxity of publishers in sending then
out, much annoyance has been caused
Chas. Campbell is wearing a big
broad smile on his face ow-a-dayl
and all on account Of that big CIR
that put in an appearance at his hous'
last Friday.
Mr.. Martin, of Salubria, and MARI
Minkler, of Council, are in the Mead
ows today for the purpose of trading
-four for hogs and cattle. We un
derstand they offer good price.
Oct. 2. DR.. SCHoLosTIKos.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-10-12

Weiser has ladies' society around
which the sunbeams of glory should
shine forever. Their noble purpose
is to dispense true charity and mercy,
and relieve distress. They are ever
on the watch for case of need where
aid can be rendered, and for that mo-
tive have they been aecumulating
money in different ways for year
past, and they have more than once
dispensed their gentle aud beautiful
charity. What money the society
had we learn was caught in the bank
failure. There are one or two cases
of actual distress in town among new
comers who arrived here poor and are
unable to get work, and bitter winter
is coming on, finding them unprovided
to meet it. The ladies are hampered
by the loss of the money in lending
assistance, but are bravely at work
and all who can spare anything for
charity can leave the same with Mrs
Kurtz, the president of the society.
Extra garments, to keep the cruel
fingers of cold from little children,
can be spared by most everyone. We
would suggest that play be given
and the proceeds be handed over to
those ladies to be dispensed as they
see fit. We have all been struck
hard, yet there is plenty that moi
single mortal should suffer near us
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-10-12
A Million Friends.


A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such friend in DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. If you have
never used this great cough medicine,
one trial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases of throat chest and lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed or money will be refunded.
At Jenney & Warehouses; drug store.
Large bottles Soc and $1.00. ]
Shiloh's Cure, the Great Cough
and Group Cure, is for sale by us
Pocket size contains twenty-five
doses, only 25c. Children love it.
JENNEY & WATERHoUsE.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-10-12

Dr. Shirley informs us of the ar
rival of a 10-pound boy at George
Lanes, yesterday.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-10-12

If you wish to trade Washington
county farm for first-class Colorado
ranch, enquire at this office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-10-12

Several new cash subscribers have
ordered the paper since last Thurs
day. That is eminently correct, and
if that portion of the people of this
county who have not been giving the
SIGNAL their support will look at the
forced reduction in the size of the
paper, not as something to further
deter them, but as the most powerful
reason why they should at once rally
round the subscription book, it will
the sooner enable us to step back to
and above the standard we have just
vacated. But understand us. we ask
no mans support for charity's sake.
The SIGNAL is not dependent-on-
charity institution by long shot, but
legitimate business institution that
seeks to obtain business only through
business methods and as a business
proposition, and unless you can con
scientiously step up and buy the pa
per in the same spirit that you woult
buy cook book, dictionary, or |
pound of tea, we do not seek you
patronage. The SIGNALS conscience
is perfectly clear In the return it ha
made its subscribers for the So. 0'
received; it feels that it has give
full value for the money, and whel
counting over our pile, no more sens
of charity fingers over solitary cen
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-10-12

The ladies are always staunch friends
to the local paper, as the SIGNAL can
say from experience. Often have men
dropped in with sheepish "say, send
the paper to us regular. / ought
not to have neglected the matter SO
long and have been intending to order
it for some time, but keep forgetting
it, and my wife gives me fits every
Thursday when don't bring one from
the office" And not few times do
ladies call at our Office and order a
copy sent to some friend in the east.
So often, indeed, that we ought to
have conquered our miserable bash
fulness by this time. Bless the wise
heads of the whole sex We wish
there were lots more of them here to
fire the old man back to the printing
office when he makes such blunder
as to seek his fireslde without paper
on Thursday evening We know, too,
just what kind of paper the ladies
like-just brimming full of local jot-
tings about this and that, who comes
and who goes, what has been done
and what will be done, what has oc-
cured and what is likely to occur.
OF course a lot of other things thai
the ladies don't care about-state anC
national matters and political ques
tions-must be given for the benefi
of large class of readers and Otter
lots of It'd bits of local mino
news is crowded out that would sui
the gentler sex, but not the subscribe
, out of town. The SIGNAL hopes tina
it will be enabled to enlarge to siz
t that will admit of great loads of tn
: local and social miscellany that please
the female reader, without encroachin
+ on the matters demanded by anothe
: class. In fact, we would like jus
once to issue a newspaper that full
filled our idea of live local journal
q which we have never vet done.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17
FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
Condensed Report of the Proceedings oil
the Senate and House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The railroad car
compiler bill was under consideration IN the
senate. Several amendments were offered,
but no action was taken. The house passed
the quarantine bill in spite of Kilgore's NIL
clustering tactics. The senate passed bill to
appropriate money for the erection of Cen
eral Stark's statue at Manchester N. ii.
WASHINGTON, Feb l0.-The senate had the
automatic car coupler bill under considera-
ton. There was long debate, but no decl-
sion was reached. The house passed the leg
islative appropriation bill.
WASHINGTON Feb. 1.-THE senate invest1-
cation committee on the Homestead troubles
strongly condemned the employment of Pink
erton detectives. There was warm debate
in the house on the invalid pension appropria-
tion bill.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-The senate passed
the car coupler bill with amendments. The
Nicaragua bill was made special business. The
house devoted the day to a pension debate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The Nicaragua bill
came up in the senate. Mr.. Frye strongly ad-
vocated the measure. Mr.. Morgan also
favored it. The day in the house was devoted
to District of Columbia matters.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-The Nicaragua canal
bill was debated in the senate, and amend
ments to the pension system occupied the at
tentiOn of the house.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17

his son lost their lives-An anti-crino-
line bill was INTRODUCED in the New York
Observation-Disclosures S. Blaine thanks the
Maine legislature for it's action at the
time of her husbands fuueral-General
Weaver, the Populist candidate in the last
presidential election, says the Republican
party must make way for the Populists.
and that Cleveland's election was an ac-
cident-Peter W. French of East Wey-
mouth, Mass, failed for nearly s220,000
The twenty-sixth annual encampmenb
of the Grand Army, department of Yer
mont opened at Rutland--Seven names
are on the syndicate list for Boston's
second cup Notwithstanding to The
Figaro, France will be given the prefer
ence in regard to the Panama canal con.
cessions--It is again reported that j.
Pierpont Morgan, the millionaire banker,
is the anonymous giver of $50o,0O0 to the
Cathedral Z Of ST. John the Divine
Verdi, the composer, says he could have
been spared the honor of being a mar
quis.
Wednesday, Feb. IL.
The Metropolitan Opera House at New
York was sold to James A. Roosevelt for
81, ,425, ,000--The financial situation in
Chill is said to be tisfactory--Trenton
is threatened by the Delaware,s flood
There is more talk of a fswitchman's
strike in Chica GOT. j. Morgan, Indian
commissioner, resigned-Secretary Fos-
ter is drafting the treaty for the annexa-
tion of Hawaii--It is estimated that the
Phillips Brooks monument fund now
amounts to $50, 900-Mr. Addicks OF
Boston denies that he has purchased the
stock of the Milwaukee Gas company
Some jewelry belonging to the president
disappeared during the fumgation of the
White House---Balfour replied to Glad
stones speech in the house of commons.
He declares that home rule is an impossi-
bility-Minlster Stevens course at Hon
olulu is approved by Secretary of State
Foster-The Massachusetts legislature,
by party vote, refused to abolish the
governors council-A second attempts
was made upon the life of Rev. David
Chambers OF East Harwich Mass--Mr.
Cleveland formally announces the follow
ing members of his cabinet: Walter Q.
Gresham of Illinois, secretary of state;
John G. Carlisle of Kentucky secretary
of the treasury; Samuel S. Lamont Of
New York, secretary of war; Wilson 5.
Bssell of Buffalo, postmasl er general
Harry Q. Smith. Il Holyoke (Mass.) pay
master is missing. He is short in his ac-
counts.-Captain George w. Doty was
chosen commander of the Vermont de-
partment of the Grand Army-There is
a movement among Maine men to place a
statue of Blaine in Maine's vacant niche
in Statuary hall, At the national capitol
Petroleum and coal were found at
Brookfeld, Mass-Secretary Foster saTys
he will issue no bonds while he is in Of
tice-Bshop Jaggar of southern Ohio is
to temporarily fill Bishop BROOKS place
Senator Snerman's tive-year 3 per cent.
bond amendment was favorably reported
by the senate finance committee
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17
CLEVELAND'S CABINET.
Gresham Lamont, Carlisle and Bissel1 1
Accept Portfolios

Gresham, Lamont, CARLISLE ana btsseii
Accept Portfolios.
LAKEWOOD, n. j., Feb. 15.-Mr. Cleve-
land has officially announced the names
of four members of his cabinet. They
are:
Walter @. Gresham of Illinois, secretary
of state.
John G. Carlisle of Kentucky, secretary
of finance
Daniel S. Lamont of New York, secre-
tary of war.
Wilson S. Bissell of Buffalo, postmaster
general
Mr.. Cleveland said; "There Is no need
of any mystery in regard to the cabinet,
and it is useless to speculate and indulge
In guesswork. I shall make no secret Of
the matter, but shall announce the names
of gentlemen selected to fill the positions
rs fast as / receive their acceptance and
permission to make the matter public"
Senator John Martin of Kansas had a
talk with NJ. Cleveland yesterday and
urged the appointing of Ex-Governor Click
of Kansas to cabinet position.
Mr.. Martin afterward said that Mr..
Cleveland informed him that Judge
Gresham had not been selected to tenn
porarily fill the place Of secretary of state
until ex-Minister E. J. Phelps finished
with the Behring sea controversy, but had
been selected for good.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17
FOUND COAL AND OIL.
Result of Investigations on Farm II
Western Massachusetts.

Result of Investigations on Farm In
Western Massachusetts
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. l5.-There is
considerable excitement in the town OF
Brookfield because of the discovery there
of anthracite coal and petroleum. The
first discovery of petroleum was made
last fall on the land of Rev. @. M. Cation.
Engineer Marsh of Spencer was engaged
to test its resources, and recently speci-
mems of the earth were sent to Boston to
be assayed, and were found to contain
the best quality of oil. Boston and New
York parties tried to get hold OF the
property, but Mr.. Cation refused to sell,
preferring to work the property himself,
backed up by Boston capital.
A couple of weeks ago work was begun,
and a shaft was sunk thirty-eight feet
into the ground. Yesterday, at distance
Of thirty feet below the surface, coal was
found, accompanied by flow of oil. A
test was Immediately made, and the coal
was found to be anthracite. The neigh
bors now propose to sink shafts on their
property in the hope that they, too, may
"strika oil ~
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17
Persecution Renewed.

HARwICH, Mass, Feb. 15.-The village
Of East Harwich is full of exc eitement oc-
casioned by another attack on Rev. David
Chambers, the Methodist clergyman who
was assaulted last August by having a
large stone thrown at him. This time the
stoue was thrown at him just after he
came out Of his boarding house, in the
dark, last evening at 1885 o'clock. II
narrowly missed his head The assailant
is unknown