davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
Opposite Stern Bros.

The lines comprise Sileboards. China Cabi-
nets. Dining Tables. Dining Chairs in sets tap
cstry, leather and cane). Side Tables. Parlor
Suites, Chamber Suites Library Suites in tap
estry and leather, Library Tables, Bookcases
Chiffoniercs. Dressing Tables. Cheval Glasses
Gilt and Onyx Cabinets, Music Cabinets, Fancy
Tables Verni-Martin Cabinets, Crystal Cabi-
nets, Piano Chairs and Stools, Wall Mirrors in
Silvcred Glass and Gilt, Card Tables. Ward
robes Wall Panels (hand-painted), Hanging
Cabinets. Writing Desks Pcdcstals in Onyx and
Wood, Lounges. Easy Chairs. Fancy Chairs
Hall Chairs in wood and leather. Hall Stands
and Glasses. Venetian Hall Chairs, Folding
Beds. Brass and Iron Bedstcads, &c.
Ercrything marked from 30 to
81 per cent. bcioW regular prices.
Terms strictly cash.
This stock was purchased by IL. >.
HOrncr & Co., ami is being closed
out by them at above address.
As THE STORE MUST soon DE VACATED.
EARLY CALL IL ADVISED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
fW0 STRIKES ENDED IN PENNSYLVANIA

u,, nNesoarre, Penn. Nov. 1.-THE strike at the
n, soarre lace factory. which has existed
th "e Jays past is about ended, number OF
~ :. esers having declared their willingness to
Il. "oIA at the 20 per cent reduction offered by
was co.I'sy until the market improves. There
Ing toansfabe trouble at the mill yesterday.
vent the euempt OF some OF the strikers TO pre-
0eorxe K, sesumption OF work. A leader named
he'd % b smp and others were arrested. and were
=" Aor interfering with those who desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
I'm Black Goods Dept
will ind all the best makes, foreign and domestic
To Braids Of All Widths

now so demanded for Dress and Cloak Trimmings wo
devote the entire In basement formerly occ
pied by Lining Department most popuar Of prlcss
customers Will lind large assortmonts OF waved and
straight baIds in the arous fashionable wcaves-sk
wostei and mohair-Blck and Colo cd-paln and tns.od
Waved Brads-@i eoors' Sc. to 10
Hercules Braids-ah eo,o''' &c. to 10
Florence Iraids-Ali colors, &C. Ia TX
Fancy Coorcd Tinsel Biads De- tn IL
Git soutAche p'A'u'' ~ w" Is cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

who turn ont & 800 pairs OF lace curtains a day.
Huntingdon Penn Nov rAt ,s sen graad mo-" Top
region held on the Sandy Run branch YESTERDAY,
it decided by ballot after long GceaI, ,o 10
and declare the strike off This decision anccts
about 900 miners and mine workers. All Oh mem
reported at the mines this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
Book Department
main noor--Thirteenth Street side.
POPULAR PRICES RULE.

POPULAR PRICES RULE.
Scarlet Letter Dream Life. House Of
Seven tables, Rcverics OF a Bachelor,
L yellum-eloth and gold Observation-Disclosures. 100
oxford Edition OF Standard Authors
handsomely boand-sk ribbon narker............ go
Cooks for Boys by Ellis, OTIS Pitts,
Ager. Chipman. and other standard
authorsinely bound and illustrated. 100
Columbus. tie Naviratcr-anc edition.
full gilt ellustrIt> d...................... $50
Count Monte Crsto-cloth bound-o vol, SOC
Wandering Jew-cloti bornd-o VOL. 3oa
Mysteries OF Paris-sloth bound-2 VOL, soa
Coopers Leather Stocking Talcs-5 VOL osa
Lyalls Works-cloth bound-0 VOL, eI.o1
Eliots Worls-cloth bounl-6 VOL, LA
Irying's works-cloth boucd-l0 vol, Ia
Plutlrchs Liycs-cloth bound-i vol, Ina
Glib ms Rome-cloth bound-4 VOL. los
Dickenss works-cloth bound-l5 VOL yoa
CHELDRENs BOOKS.
Illuminated board covers. piOfus.y illustrated on nns
papcr-in large variety.
Mothers Stories, Slrdb,d Little
Hunchback ald others. Observation-Disclosures. ia
Stories Of Cid and New Testament
Alice In Wonderland Stopping Stones Sc faa
TWAS NOT so VERY LONG AGO
when White SILK Shawls were treasured as herooms..
Times change and do values This wcek ayc hundred
Finest Japanese SILK
ShaWIs and MuHlers,
richly embroidered oil a,ound. Is fonows:-
.: inches square sl.ss
30 and 40 inches square 1.00
10 inches square Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

Included IN above many Imported Garments OF en-
qul,.te designs Of which thcre are but one OF knd
Little ChiIdren's Walking Coats.
Bencalinc SILK, Corduroy. Fancy Cloths Lambs Wool
and trimmed with six velvet. braid or ABgora
seal. Coney. Astrahhan. Krmncr. Persian Lamb ana
other suitable furspcatcd extraordinary with rich
embroidered Jokes and sleeves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
ShaWls and MumerS,

richly embroidered oil a,ound. as fouows:-
n Inches square e1So
30 and 40 inches square l.80
"a inches square Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
Girls Grctchcns

- finest imrortod Coths-paln and fancy-in various
faSurtc styic Empire Infanta Vatican, "reeha"ay'
Marjorie Princes and ohers--Comblntd with Nei'ets
silks furs Iasscmenteres and ribbons-deep shouder
runcs or single double triple cappnore styles than
could be told Of here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21
Agricultural Glass.

Elder Hober Bennion OF North Jor-
dan called at the NEWS office this
morning on his way home from Logan,
where he has attended the special
agricultural class under the direction
Of Professor Sinborn. This class, he
thinks, deserves 10 become more known
among the people % the Territory. IA
II valuable instructions are gwen ifcg
10 those interested In agriculture, aud
a vast amount OF Information Is lm-
parted in thH briefest time possible.
The pr, sent class Was starter ia the
middle OF January anu Will last I'll
the middle Of March. IL l. attended
by dozen pupils, all OF whom appr,.
ciate very much the opportunity giy, n
them. Next wiuter, wncn no college
buiiding Ia enlarged, there Will be-
room for many more students, Gn1 II ~
thought the Interest In the Work VIII
increase as II becomes knoSn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21
THE coLonAno urEs.
INCIDENTS CONNECTED WITH THEI
TRANSFER 40 UTAH.

INCIDENTS CONNECTED WITH THEIR
TRANSFER 40 UTAH.
While considerable tract Of land 10
western Colorado Is nominnlly, under
treaty arrangement, part OF the rcserva-
tons for Ute 1ndlnns,yet only section
In the southwestern part OF the state Is
actually included. This condition
was reached nj the close OF the
Colorado Ute Indian war, IN 1850.
Previous to that time there were three
hTge reservations. The Uncompahgre,
occupied by the UncOmpahgrc, White
River and YampA Utes, with Captain
Meeker aB agent; the Southern Ute,
occupied by the Weemnnuchie,
Muache ana Capote Utes, with Colonel
Page ~ agent; and the Uintah, for
The Uin,ah Utes In Utah, Colonel Il.
b, Critchlow agent.
When the Colorado war broke out, the
White river aud Yampa Utcs were
chiefly engaged, and Mt Its close were
forced westward into Titan; while the
uneompahgres were brought there
supposedly In accordance with the
Treaty they had signed.
Col. Henry Page, chief clerk of the
Utah Commission, was the govern.
intnt agent for the Southern Colorado
Utes IN 1850, and in 1851 became one
Ol the government Ute Indian com.
mission In these positions he was
SIMILAR with the events OF those
umta' Today he was asked 10 relate, n
Agenefal way, his experiences anu con
mellon with lnaian matters ia
Colorado and Utah, and said:
well, TO state 1t plainly, the most
Tying Time Of my life, not excepting
the waf,was during the Indian trou bles
10 Colorado.
Ihe particular occasion refer "a"
.onuued the colonel, "wAs Just after
We massacre OF Agent Meeker, at the
uhcompahgre Ute reservation. Poor
heeker aud the men with him were
s,lleu, and his wife and daughter anu
ours fHce, wife OF one OF the men,
hAeh prls0ners and horribly treated.
an hNty hours after that massacre and
e nght with Major Thornburgh, n
Nv OF young braves were down from
,s'e 70 the Southern Ute reservation,
lying 70 lncite Chief Ignacio ana his
lave 70 20 on the war path. lEnaoio
u . thousand Indians there, about
III .hHleu OF WnOm Were WARRIOR,
~M lhsm wellarmed.
htd learned OF Meeker's denth,
Sul WIN the Indians excited Us they
n"ep,, expected that everything was
MI l determined, however, TO do
~ ",at while n ray OF hope remained,
nhl never yet deserted my pust
uuy. There were four mon with
H. H. me agency, These | ordered TO
tr, statements, TO warn the people, and
~ Mem to remnin away from the
,.ya1lon until | fert Tor them 10
i'.tn' Ihey lett rs | directed, and
ne night | rode twenty miles 10
haHhN, lhe nearest town, 10 inform
,hnsoltnnia that the Indians might
tbsn .nem at any time, anu 10 advise
INTO i 70 Provide against the danger. |
ihe,u'eua irehh horse and ro,u fned 10
"Trsenoy by daylightnext morning.
Lvte l found things In pretty
1aNstu Tx. The Indians were really
"sn', anu | concluded that INV TIM.
oi,h come. There had been n councIl
Vac ihaians aud Tor three DAYS ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21
BEFORE JUDGE BARTCH.
Something More Heard OF the Fritsch
Di,orcc.-0thcr Cases Argued
or Ruled Upon.

In the divorce suit OF kathiukn
Ffi,sch W. Francis Fti,sch, the dud
ings ana decree were settled in Judge
Barlch's court this morning. His
Honor directed that $1,000, the plain.
ud,s uttorneys' fee, be paid direct to
Messrp. Powers * Hiles by the clerk,
aud that tho res, be deliveroi 20 the
latter for safe keeping. Tho suit was
dismissed NJ the defcndant's cosl.-lhe
same 10 be taxed, less Attorney docket
fer--by agreement IN open court.
George rhurgood vs.. Charlotte Il.
Thurgood. Hearing on order To SHOW
cause why au Injunction should not
tie issued was set for Saturday next.
Another divorce matter II that OF
Herman Va, Herman. The hearing
10 show cause for the payment OF tenn
porary nlimony was also set for satuI.
day next.
Hector W. Haight We. G. l.. Pearson.
Passed.
The legal arguments In the suit Of
J. q. Smith ct al. vs.. A. r. bippefly
1t al, to compel the receiver 10 Jay
over funds and apply the same on
judgment, were resumed and submit.
tei.
Pembroke VI. Reese oil nj. Order
previously made referring this matter
to Judge Anderson ns masiei, To take
testimony ana report. was fcscindei
and J.H. Hurd was appointed attorney
TO act Ia his stead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21

what you have agreed, On We have
signed others before that have not been
Kept by tho government We have
not eigued because We think II Ia what
We should have. But we have signed
because our tata (agent) advised u, to
DO 80. Now We have done what
you wanted, aud We want you TO do
what you have promised and what we
want done. We want the money you
have promised Us to be brought 10 Us
quick. We want you 10 tell the great
iether ut Washington that We do not
want this agent snapped, as we all
know him, AMI no knows us and our
iqunwa anu our pap0obts, aud he don't
talk to ~ with two touguvt.'
81 admit that | felt qualified at the
compliment paid me by the Indian
chief Not long sitter this, the Indians
Took up their line OF march for the
new reservation agreed upon. but
instead VI being taken TO the place
mentioned IN the treaty, they were
located q hundred miles farther west.
some Coloradosns wonder why the
Indians crowd back hundred miles
to tho junction OF the Grand aud
Gunnisou rivera to hunt. II is because
they know where their lands ar,; and
they realize, too, that the treaty was
not kept by the white men,
lotto Meears, one VI the commission,
accompanied the Indians 10 the now
location, escorted by u regiment OF u.
5. cavalry. Because OF his action In
taking them 10 u place not agreed on,
they had very little love for HIM. lie
got NJ scared that he etraddled mule
In the night aud skipped out for Salt
Lake. At the time tho com mission
was ordered back among the indians
next spring, he was too frightened TO
10, aud resigned. When the commits.
sion reported to tho secretary Of the
Interior, IL did not even tell tue truth
about the treaty. The report says that
no agreement was entered into ut the
flrsI negotiations, but when tue com.
mission was about to depart the lndi-
ans returned and signed. | got a
chance to upbfaid tho commissioners
for tnis, when | was appointed IN
place Of Metars, anu they sought to
evade the responsibility by saying that
the secretary had written anu sent the
report, anu they had never seen or
read 1t, although their names were
Affixed. Now You have, In brief, the
history OF my connection with the
Southern Colorado Utos from the time
OF the Meckor massacre; and also OF
the crOwdiug Of the Colorado Ules
Into Utah."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21
AND THE END Is NOT YET.
Another Veto from Mayor Baskin To.
night.-Who is the Municipal
slim the Pcnmauw

For several months pas. there has
been disgraceiul wrauglo going on In
the City Council regarding street
sprinkling which was carried on and
paid for with considerably more em.
phasis on the "paid TOT" part OF 1t than
the carried on" pordou-untl almost
Christmas.
The last claim from the sprinkling
firm chung IRE" for some tlme anu
caused good deal OF Jangling. Those
who opposed II declared that 1t was
exOrbi,ant anu unjust. The committee
Un sprinkling anu committee ON inn
pfovements each had n wteslle with
II. Finally compromise was
reached ami the commuters signed the
report anu it was adopted by the coun-
cil ana passed ON tho appropriation list
at recent meeting. IL was referred
10 Mayor Baskin for his approval, aud
In veto message 10 tho council to-
night, his honor will Say:
81 approve all Of the foregoing ap.
populations except that " Mount Il
Griffin for S20l2T5, for the reason that
1 am not yet satisfied that Loolb)urOw
did not act as their attorney in tho
matter"
The councilmen do not seem greatly
alarmed over the veto, as they ARE &c.
custOmcl 10 messages OF diBapprOval;
In fact, thoy would DO disappointed ~
their actions were not opposed by the
mayor. What troubles some OF them
10 the fact, thuy say, that since the re.
port loft their hunuB some individual OF
"Jim the Pennan" prooiivilies has
raised the amount by the erasure oi
the original figures and the insertion
OF now ones. An effort will be made
to ascertain who this person Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21

The relatives anu friends Of Father
John Irvine, OF the Second ward,
united on Friday evening last In
giving him ana his wife o surprise.
They trooped in IN u bsdy lust before
the old people were going % he'd. 1t
was thorough, but welcome surprite.
The Invading party wen. provided
with music, picnic AMI everything
necessary tor the spending OF a pleasant
evening. The time was spent In cat.
ing, playing cards, music, games, and
Ia listening 10 the temeniseenses OF
their host, who was ono Of the pioneers
OF Logan.
Little George CAiuc son Of John T..
Caine, Jr., met with somewhat
serious accident on saturday. some
older boys werc c0asting down steep
hill near the Agriculture college, anu
they allowed the little boy, who Is
only about four years OF age, to take q
sled, and 80 DOVE tue hill alone. lie
was unable 10 control or guide 1t, bnl
ran against tree az tho foot OF the
hill. He was thrown against the tree
with great violence, aud received n
blow that knocked him sunseless. Io
was picked up ami conveyed to hia
homo aud DIR. Snow Blmm1ned. Tho
doctor found that, although the skin
on this forehead was not broken,
the muscles underneath had separated,
leaving quite a cavity. IL was u OF
certain either that the skull was "A D.
fractured. The little iollow's condition
was much Improved on Monday, and
II Is fully expected that he will 10.
cover.
The newly organized Home Drama.
tic company OF Logan have made at
rangeinents 10 produce Tho Two Or
phans here on MOnlay evening, March
9th, In tho Thatcher opera house.
Although most u the members OF the
company are gma,gufa, those taking
leaiing parts have been on the roRd
many times. They arc not going 10
"try 1t ON the dog" first, but
have engaged the finest opera
house IN tho metropolis OF Cache for
the initial performance. The costumes
prepared Tor the occasion are gorgeous.
p. q. Erlcklen entered complaint
ON Saturday against II, >. Kimball,
for fast driving. Kimball anu his
brother were trOlting race, aud m /
Erickson close 10 bridge. Tue horse
Kimball was driving c9ul not well be
stopped In such a shOlt distance, ana
dashed by so Gloss 10 Eticksan's team
that Que horses foot was cut by the
runner Of the cutter Kimball ex.
planet that he told Erickson he would
furnish the necessary medicine
TO cure his hOrte, and lend
him an animal % use in
the meanlime. On hearing thi, sx-
planatlon tue Justice dismissed tho
case, after cautionins Kim0aii against
last driving.
The entertainment given In the
So, outh ward On saturday evening
for tne benefit OF the SUNDAY school,
was n thorough suctr'r. Tho musical
portion Of tho entertainment was eN.
collent, the tablesuN were brilliant
pictures, the Tecltntons we're Wei
rendered, the farce carefully rehcar,cd
and the financial returns eminenily
satisfactory.
LOGAN, Feb. u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21
saturday, February CO.
ChildIcn's Matinee.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
Reserved seats ono Dino.
ItJsr.

chips GOLD pIS WITH 'uLAHy"
a engraved on race. He1ugn 10 "a lhIu
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21

erce of perfoction; their long experience
enabling them to adopt oiecilveineihods.
1t Is hoped that every STATE hnu terti.
hoard Of ladv managers statistics that Will
not only reflect credit upon the intolll.
gonco and energy OF American women,
but will elicit from these recordtt iscts
some broad principles, which will on
courage women everywhere, and also
lead men TO recognize the importance n
women AZ ftc,ors In industrial and social
enort SUSAN 81. CoOK..
Secretary Board Lady Managers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21
TINE cANyAsa

The canvas by real estate mon ior
property to take up the $50, 900 nppro-
priated by the City Council has been
actively Kept goiug, aud very few, u
any, oWner Of surplus properly have
been omitted by the soliciting commit.
tee. At present definite estimate
cannot DO made ~ 10 whether Or no.
suillcient land has been contributed.
This evening, however, tho Anal 70.
port 10 u be- In, when n full showing
will be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21
NOTABLE DEEDS OF WOMEN.


Mrs. f. 3. Richards, president Of the
lady board Of managers Of the Worlds
Fair commission, writes 10 the NEWS
rs fcllowt:
awe ask space In your paper for the
appended circular, which we deem OF
great interest 10 the women Of Utah.
The NTH paragraph especially COM
menis itself to W. rs providing u mcdi.
um through which the heroism OF the
women OF Utah may be placed on
fecOrd:"
HOARD OF LADY MANAoERs, WOUNDS
COLUMBIAN ooMMlssios.
CHICAGO, February l., 1898.
To tho State Board and Committees;
The board of lady managers suggests
that tho committees In each state classify
statistics In an approximately uniform
manner. and recommends tho following
scheme;
/, Statistics In regard 10 women In their
connection with tho industries and pro-
fossions. This Will include these in do
mestic service, factories, storos, schools,
journalism, independent business, etc.
.. statistics in regard to tho associated
oliuft OF MOHlNus Alhl7 VIII ihNihhc
literary clubs, religious societies, church
societies, reform associations, otc.)
3. Statistics in regard TO tho work OF
women In philanthropy, reform, and in
public service. This VIII include homes,
nsylums, reformatoros, oir., founded by
women; prisons, etc., administered by
wOmen.)
4. The status OF women undor tho laws
of the stae. (rhls viii Include the
political status of womeu)
d. Concise statistical statement OF not
able things done by women. CThis would
include doeGs OF horoisni, bequosls, scicn-
life or historical collections, unusual
positions held by appointment, achieve
ment etc.)
q. Population, male and femalei crmi-
nal population, pauper population, doioc-
tive population. tIhe last throo giVo
both male and female.
These statistics should bo In tho form
of charts mounted In winged frames, In
order to be easily inspected, anu also TO
occupy NJ little space ~ possible.
In addition 10 the charts already
named. IL IN recommended that q briot
mn COMMUNICATIVE monograph accom-
many ench stalo exhibit of statistics, which
would embudy IN convenient form the
salient points and tho conclusions legitl-
mnioly ,leducod from he statistics.
Our foreign committees OF women arc
nrenarlnp statistics in a comprehensive
and extremely interesting manner. In
Iho moro progressive countriesOf Europe
this limo OF work has attained high de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21

papers, which were sunt East to
receive the signature OF Interested
parties, are now on the way here. The
property involved IL just outside the
city, on the wet eide Of the jordan
river, and little to the south OF town.
This tract has been purchased by a
Kansas City capitalist, the considera
ton being S73,Ol0. MIR. Lawson says
that lac docs not know tho purpose 10
which the new purchaser intends to
put tho land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21


fi'td in hc @. ~ rc county fsfo .fsr ~ Sac
LuLt county sDir 3pm loieri1ys
Mary I.Afson 70 VIII schadr. port lot oft
Toss, block %, plat %, suit Lake tiB
fNfhcfs sssssssss .....ts sss as. sssssassss GU
Z. A. briUutr tu Catherine LNWiH ct a.,
patt Of Got Z. block Il, plat g., salt
Lake CITY survey s.sssssssss.ssssss.a
Sara ~. rOrklus to iIliv % hruypu. lots
y, u and part Of lot ., Douglas
race sssssssssss sssssss WV
w. H. loyguch ami wife TO John e.
OAhuon, part section 10, tswuahip
south, range ! Wrat........... ..s...a.
W, II. Lcycrisrh aud wife 60 job itUnfs
ing. part dissection %. tuNnshp
fouth, range wcst.s...........,....,..
Elizabeth Davis 10 ,ath.rinu iristou.
lot Go. block ., UHlyUrsNy sub.... lli
a. q. schneider and wife Co Charles H.
Toll. lut %, block D, Albert Place..
j. W. Harding AMI wife tp \. D.. Bow
yer. lot % block !. Winfield suD,...,
Geo, j. hodway 90 sarah ,. aadlcf, part
noa zee. H ~, . p. ~. D.. ..........-. q
oscar ~ I|pf ct hi,, hy sheriff. o. Nm.
j. Size, lots in rnrs Place add. 10
WIN u. Hardy io John Kelly, lots - and
-. block ii, Garden city, A..as.ssa4.s
Th0s. q. Marriott aud wife tn ". q.
burgon, part block %, candy station
lIyrun Ufucihcck aud wife 20 T.. D.
Luollch,.Ois % ani 0i,block ., touth
lhWu.......,,., .........s..,,.,.. ...ssss.ss ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21

A $4,000 Sale Of Acrcagc.-Rea lily
Transfers.

Councilman lawson is negotiating
a biz deal In the way Of acreage close
to the city. Il Is anticipated that the
sale will DO contaminated within the
next two or three days, as the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-15
A PAINTERS FATE.
FELL FROM A ROOF 1ND DIED IN
n FEW MINUTES.
sad Ending OF the Life of William
Phillips While at Work on Daboii
Street This Afternoon.

At 1:30 O'Clock this afternoon painter
named William Phillips, while painting
the house occupied by William Ham
mond on Daboll street. Stepped from the
roof to the Rround.
Phillips was rendered unconscious by
the fall ard was picked up by fellow
workmen who at once slmm )ned ply
sician. Phillips died, however, before
the arrival OF ths doctor.
Me iical Examiner Palmer was at once
notified. lie found that the man had
fallen on ms stomach, the conclusion
resulting in internd injuries, which
caused death.
An investigation since the accident
shows that the man wass dropped To the
ground by a weak staging Inc staging
when examined showed that
only one nail had been driven
TO hold the plank aud when
Phillips stepped ontJ 1t, the entire affair
l,roke precipitatint him to the ground.
Phillips iv,d in Is ,rrington anl belong
10 the order OF Masons.