davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-26

All our fancy Trimming
Silks at one price, soc a yard.
81 Black Henrietta at 75c
per yard.
Flannels, Ladies' Cloths,
Broadcloths, ETC., at one-half
their value.
Domestic Dept.
IS dozen all linen damask
Towels, size 22x44, regular
price 25c each; removal price
nc each.
IS dozen all linen damask
Towels, colored border, regu-
lar price II I-2c; removal
Ioc each.
case Cotton Eiderdown,
in grey only, regular price
nc a yard; removal price SC.
S pieces unbleached Table
Linens, Sc inches wide, regu-
lar $50 quality; removal price
25c a yard.
80 crochet Bed Spreads,
large size, regular price $I.25;
removal price csc each.
Don't forget our Comforters
and Blankets at removal
prices.
Hosiery and Underwear
Dept.
Hosiery-3o dozen Ladies'
fast black, wool Hose, with
finished seams, at I5c a pair.
30 dozen Ladies' Oxford,
wool Hose, with finished
seams, at I4c a pair.
IS dozen Ladies' Jersey
Vests at Iec; regular price
2Sc.
20 dozen Ladies' fine, nat
ural wool and cameps hair
Vest and Pants at 75c each;
regular price 81.
Cotton Underwear Dept.
Big value in DR.. Warmers
Corsets for 3oc pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-26

held All reliable stock
entirely stock
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-26
Shoe Department.

Misses spring heel, button
Shoes, sizes IL to 2, fine don
COLA kid, solid soles and coun-
ters, always sold at s1.25 a
pair; price Saturday SIC a
pair.
Child's spring heel, button
Shoes, sizes 5 to =, at 25c a
pair. =,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-26
Cotton Underwear Dept.

Big value in DR.. Warmers
Corsets for 3oc a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

Mexican
Mustang
Lini1nent
for
Burns,
Caked & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
InfIammatlOnS,
Stiff joints,
Harness s Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Gusts it i'm a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang Liniment conquers
Pain,
Makes rian Or Beast well
again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

PORTLAND, Sept 2i.-wheat-valley, 75c
Wa!ia Waila, 6ja67kc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steam barge E. ID. Smith left Schwa.
bacher's wharf last night for La Conner.
Steamer Island Belle will in the future
cover San Juan island points by way of
Fairhaven.
Steamer Skagit Chief carried full cargo
of general merchandise from this port to
Tacoma yesterday.
The three-masted schooner Vega Is tied
up at Schwabacher's wharf awaiting or.
ders from San Francisco.
Steamer Mexico is expected to arrive
from San Francisco tomorrow night. She
will leave the Ocean dock next Tuesday
for Alaska NJ 8 o'clock.
Steamer Cricket, on her run TO Everett
this morning. blew fusible plug out OF
her boiler. and her passeng gers were trans
ferred to the Greyhound.
Steamer Utopia brought over from Brit
ish Columbia Thursday night 1900 cases
OF salmon. 5000 Of which she took 10 Ia
coma and the balance were shipped East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

LoSnos. Sept. 2L-Bar silver, 29I@d.
Consols, i02 S-l6. Bank of England dis
count rate. 2 per cent.
NEw York, Sept 2L--The Ersning Posts
special financial cablegram from London
today is as follows: The stock markets
were dull today, closing trIfie higher.
The continued absence of sunshine is Q
really depressing ia ctor. Americans were
the best, closing firm, with a further rise
In Louisville. The reported fresh loan for
Brazil is disbelieved in official quarters.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2l-Closing: Wheat
Easy: moderate demand: No. 2, winter, A
Sd; spring. 4s Sd.
Corn-Easy; demand fair; new
mixed. spot, As SID; futures, easy; de-
mand moderate; September, A. SID; 0cto-
Der. Is 6Ixd; November, Is CID.
Flour-Dull; demand poor; st. Louis
fancy winter. IS cd.
Hops-At London Pacific coastl. steady
demand moderate; f2G e. los.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

49, .sen regarded as unsrpeeted. Pres;-
eAo.e lad only short y bile ago made
sensns in which he set forth the m
o.D'e business prospects Of the con-
pAny' and while making no references 20
e dividend. clearly foreshsdowed to-
seton. which IL In full accord With
me uniform policy Of the Rock rsleod not
~ declare dividend IL nos earned. Th-es
years ago the rate of dividend was pa
aacsd 10 u Per cent for two successive
quarters without any break In the sto~k
saicn immediately followed shs nr.s re-
oocsion. and there vas steady recovery
thereafter. The other Granxe~x In ths.
market followed the course Of "a so~k
.sana - synpashetic movement. 81.
aai opened Il lover, rose *. declined * !:
sorthwestern advanced & and fell Oft ~
ana both closed at the lowest of the d.v
sugar. a. uauai, was most active in
zoe dealings, but only participated
1oasfateay In the speculative movement.
maxins decline Of Ia per cent on the
aays trading. the preferred recording \
aeciins. The market a. large was Arm as
the opening. out became depressed in SYM
pasn Nish tho break In the Changers, and
crossed heavy, At or near the lowest Of the
asy. The principal declines are: Union
Pacific. Missouri Pacific, Northern Pacific.
preferred. q each, and American Dlstll-
hng. y. some of the speciaitiss moved
independently Of the active list. and
showed gains on the day. including Oregon
Navigation, IL, and Lake Shore, IL. The
BOND market was not affected by the de-
preston existing In the share liss. but was
urn throughout the day. In most Of the
securities advances were recorded
Government bonds-Firm.
State bonds-DuIl
Railroad bonds-Flrm.
Pstroleum-Eirmer: October saIss.
closed. sc bid.
FINANCIAL.
Aoney-On cali, easy 1t per cent. last
loan l per cent, closed at I per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 395js per cent
STERLING exchange, easier, with actual
business in bankers' bills at 81 ssL.4
4-sb1s for demand. aud -. s55.Qf4 sSsz Tor
- DAYS; posted rates. t4.s5isti S. and
As744sIz: commercial bllls, 81 54lx.
sllssr certificates. e3ssc.
BANK cLEARTsGs.
The following table. compiled By Brad
HSrsf's. shoss the total ciearances 1T the
Principal cities and the percentage of in
crease or decrease as compared with tho
corresponding week last year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22
THE STATE OF TRADE.

THE STATE OF TRADE
SAY Francisco, Sept. 2i.-vegetables--
Lover, owing to increased supplies. Trade
isfair. Potatoes and onions are weaker
Tomatoes are breaking back again. With
lev exceptions trade I'm fresh fruits Is
brisk Grapes are weak and slow of sale.
PEACHES are doing better. Berries are
tymsr for fine stock. Lemons and lines
ere firmly held. There are no material
ehanges in butter and eggs Cheese is
Plentiful and dull Pouiiry-weak. mar
let veil supplied.
Closing: whsst--Dull; December. s6,1c;
Mar, 9alse.
Barley inactive; December. s5ssc; new
kl.er. s0s.c.
corn-Sl.S0.
Bran-sit per ton
nREApsTUFFs AND GRAINS.
rour-Family extras, 81. 23efs.3 IS; bak-
srs extras. s2I5aS.2o; superine, $2.S51
3aa
whest-The week has been a very drag
riag enc as regards trade. No. shipping.
tommon, so@sli4c; choice. s2izc: Waila
Nslls. fair; average, zoe; No. 2. o9oSc,
ef grades, auet soc:
Barley-ofierings of feed continue in ex-
sfss of immediate trade wants, and weak
fes is, therefore. feature of qaotstions.
There Is inquiry for brewing descriptions
taf EXPORT purposes, but IL rs not of pres.-
iaE character Feed, fair To goot. 153e
The; choice. 9soc; brewing. ssGtsac.
uais-Buyers are apparently holding
tack, as there il but little sampling
es the rather liberal exhibit on
Nhange. Milling. ST. i0Gii5; surprise. Sis
Sl9; fancy feed SLV5eti.tos good to
eAoioe. s1lscedsl0S; poor to fasr. sp0salisc;
back aud red, nominal; gray. 95c@sL
Produce receipts-f'iour, sacks. Ia. 500;
shsat. centals. ASH; Washington, 5. 40.
barley, eentais. S, Si4: oats. centass, 2479.
ne sacks. SIS: beans, sacks. go: pota-
isss. sacks, 2.92S; onions, sacks. SIS, bran,
saess. sts.
FINANCIAL
Drsf;s-on sight. New York. rer 500.
EAe Sterling hllls-on London, sixty
eay bank. ss.Sais.
Silver bars-Per ounce. eS.lee6SsSe.
Mexican dollars--&3es a3lac.
MINING STOCKS
Alta. 10. Relic Isle. 5; Beleher. -: Best
Beseher. lSS: boate ION, l5o: hulwer,
As thoaar. IS, Consolidated California
Z Virginia. 40: Crown Point. 50. Eureka
sss., -: GouiG 4 Curry. -; Hale 4 Nor
s'oss. 40; Mexican, $50: Mount lnaalo,
9, Navajo, :: ophir. 40; fotosi,
z; Savage IS. Sierra Nevada Ito: Union
seSsoiidaied. -. Utah, 8; yellow Jacket.
9; Bullion. "a; Challenge Consolidated,
- Consolidated Imperial, ?. Grand
tn8e, 8; Justice, 81. kentuck, ., oeel-
aental, II: overman. n. Seq. Bslchsr, II;
Asp1A IanxnffS II fAenct. ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22
NEw YORK MARKETS.


Nss YoKx. Sept si-Rock Island Was
sas feature OF speculation on the Stock
hieasnge today. There has been ques-
aoa Of the action Of the directors as TO the
sFdsnd for the current quarter, walea
s~ regarded IS settled this morning IN
aver Of the usual psr cent "A II proved,
saers vas no nAsss existent for this belief,
sst the short interest which had sold on
sassss o. reduction OF dividend. FASTENED
70 cover. The room traders also eoaEai,
sac sae combined purchases caused an ad-
vance OF :. To e5as. When the stock
Aaa reached this point there we're
fefaors thai ;ae directors meeting woaia
q over until tomorrow. and the price
ssged OF fraction. Soon after noon
ne announcement thar dividend
Y OF per cent. had been
aseisrea reached the exchange. ana
: hnsl determined assault Was made
90 The shares. TIE buyers threw
shsss stock on the market. aud the bears
~ cat fresh lines Of shorts A ssessy
No Al times sharp decline resulted. vhica
senSaGee up 70 the clexe. the isss eeans
We soses; price OF the day. 5 per csnI
H@n the highest % the morning and
CENT below yesterdays closing SAFE
AAs sale Of the divided rate shoald nos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22
MARINE NEW 3.

San Francisco, Sept 2I-Arrived-
Farrslon, from Ciallam bay; San Benito.
from Tacoma; schr Gardiner City, from
Gray's Harbor; schr Parkersburg, from
Coquille river; schr Gotama, from Coos
bay. Cleared-Al-Ki, for Astoria; Una
tilla, for Victoria and Port Townsend.
Departed-Ssste OF California, for Astoria
and Portland: Arago, for Coos bay.
Freights and charters-Am bk Colusa.
lumber. from Puget sound 20 Shanghai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22


ssiss OF dairy produce are very good and
vsisss are firmly held. with the tendency
sil upward. Supplies OF strictly fancy
rsdss OF butter are somewhat light. and
skass were very firm on these and other
gsdes. Ranch eggs are In moderate
nepiy. and prices are held steady. East
IN stock Is also selling readily at the
gated rates. Store grades sell rather
kssly. Cheese is quiet, but prices are
heid steady. Poultry meets with fair in
euisy, and choice stock sells quite readily
q full figures.
In the produce markets there was
earcsly any change yesterday as compared
slih Thursdays prices. Ali descriptions
effresh fruits are selling well, but prices.
With few exceptions, are low and unsatis-
iscscry. Peaches are in good demand and
shs best varieties are held firm At full
nxuses. Bartlett pears of medium grades
Gre plentiful and reasonable In price.
Choice apples are steady, bat medium
ssIls at the buyers valuation. Ounces
tre sIow TO sell, and piums are Iikexis i'm
acfive, although steady in prices. Berries
srs not very abundant. but the demand is
Of small proportions. Grapes are in rather
heavy supply. and dealers are shading
prices on all but strictly fancy stock. Dried
fruits are unchanged.
Groceries and provisions are selling
fairly well at steady prices Wheat is very
dull. and values. although exceptionally
Low, are still tending downward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

Untu further nottes the Sunday train TO
Gilman and snoqualnIs via the Seattle.
Lake shore Is Eastern railway viii be dis
continued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

TIE nsw seattle ctr Directory IL sow IN press.
Any s1s having Ezs1e Change IN tAssr eass-
nssz loestlsa or plaza OF residence s1Hrs called
en- ~ tAs szamexssor taz have tAs eo<rscsioa
r1ses By notifying ~ zaail CO otherwise fols's
sexsils Ds-ss.s<y CozpAzy, ~ kaxwss buils-
tsgs s2SI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

Read what your dentist les to
say shoat it:
We have carefully examined the
formula Of LUBTS's CARLO
LIED TOOTH POWDER and ind
tina. IL contains nothing that can In
the slightest degree iniurs the teeth
or gum 1t has in It's composition
sunciens antissp.ic properties to
swseten the breath and make the
run healthful and srn. It's daily
use will help to prevent the forna-
ton Of tartar and the accumulation
81 parssitieal animsIcula 50 iniu-
rioas TO teeth and gun
w. r. GiDDfS6s. ID. d. 8.
GEO. W. BRAGDON. d. d. 3.
gEo. N. FAULKNER. p. D. O.
r. q. AiBIS. ID. ID. =.
In. LESSEE. D. u. 8.
Nv. DEsPoRTEs. d. D. Z
ALERT FORREST.
C-P. BRowS. d. d. d
GEO. =. MILLER
JOS. MoCuY-
v. :. :. ooYsK. L D. q ssA l.
q. q. GRIFFIN.
]. W. PUTSA1.
IN. PRATHKk
LuBrN's TOOTH PovDRn
makes Good Teeth
Oood Teeth make Coed Dissstson.
coed Digestion makes Content
meat -
Conssnsnsas makes Life worth
living
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22
.ADE AND SHIPPING.

r-g pKrAxTxxsr OF AgErcrLrrRK.,
@EArHEE BUKaAr,
PoKTIANn. Or. Sept q. IsSl)
.-urs< for Saturday. showers, followed b.
II. 2. AIcfAToER,
Observer IL Charge.
uvxo e-ATrs Dxr1zIxKsr or AGRICULTURE,
vrArExE BCEExr--pAiiy BuEaKrrx.
SEATTLE. wash. Sept q. fse4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
Obitu,rr Notss.

in St. Jossph's HOSPITAL at Paterson last Thurs.
At Freak ness. He was known as Dead Shot
Scott" He served as scout under Gems. Gus
Lightning" Many Of his deeds in indian Nights
ington. He served as Scout in the war Of the
rebellion In the Union army. 1t is said that
incidents in his life furnished material for
stories written by Ned Buntline In recent
lions in Texas and New Mexico. lie leaves Ss a
widow and daughter.
+. b. Wall, assistant general manager Of the
sunday svsn!us 10 the ho%roratSis Hospital
at Pittsburgh Death followed n few hours
peadieitis. To to SATURDAY. .psrnoon Mr. o Wali
attended 70 his regular dutie: He became
Violently s,s m ana was ,Ss to the hSsDta
from peritonitis caused by the appendicitis.
The operation was successful. but the shock
Mr.. Wall could not rally. MIR. wall was ~ Years
old. widower. and leaves one child.
George & Lincoln. = manufacturer OF Hart
which conducts the Thanix iron Works. died
Yesterday morning, aged % YEAR,; he was the
Consul to Antwerp. who is now on his way
home and Of Fred n. Lincoln. a broker Of
Mst1rd And esHss 6s.des TIdow and az
Boston.
John H. Boynton. a member OF the Produce
and Maritime exchanges. died OF rneumonis
was secretury Of the Produce EIcRsnse TWEEN.
Maritime Association. Mr.. Boynton at the
time OF his death was secretary OF the sea-
mems Bank for Savings and treasurer Of the
Protestant Episcopal City Mission Society.
Joseph Lake died at his homo at Fort Hamil-
ton on sunday. In his 18TH year. He was born
In the village Of New Utrecht, and his grand
father was Captain in the Revolutionary
army. lie was q blacksmith at Fort Hamilton
for more than nifty year.. and was prol ably
the lost known man in the village
Capt William NJ. NcCrearey. aged 10, died In
Essex. Conn. on SUNDAY. He was born in
Lyme. For many years he was Captain on
the Mallory line Of steam hips plying between
New York and Texas. he had been retired
from business for some time. and leaves large
family.
Col. Edward L. .Gaul died at his residence In
Hudson, n. u, yesterday morning after q lin
gering Illness. in the 5sth year OF his age He
was Grand Master OF the Odd Fellows OF the
state Of New FORK. and Past Grand Com mAnder
OF the Knight Templars OF the state.
Robert Woodruff Wheeler for twenty years
founder OF the Port Jefferson Milling Company.
died on SUNDAY at Port jefferson. l.. I. He was
Mason aud mem Der OF the Marine Society
OF this city.
Mrs. John Gerard Costsr died on Sunday at
the savoy Hotel. Mrs. Coster was q widow.
Her maiden name was Cornelia Frances
Breese. and she was the daughter OF the late
William u. Breese
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
THE SILVER QUESTION AGAIN.

Senator wsiestt Proposes 20 Ops. Oar
AiAts e the Coinage OF Asxisaa DeIiArs.
WASHINGTON April 2-Senstor woleott to-
day introduced in the Senate . resolution
which may preeipitats prolonged discussion
of the silver question It provides for the
opening OF the Unitsd States mints for the
coinage OF Mexican silver dollars This sub
jsct has been under consideration by the sill
YER Senators OF the Northwest for SEINE time
past. and. indeed. It was intended to Introduce
the subject prior TO the consideration Of
the ssiRniorags bill A conference was re-
Gently held In this city between Sen
ators Teller. Woleott. and Dubois. and
Representative NewlAnds OF Nevada and
A. J. Warner. representing the silver
interests when this question was fully
considered. 1t 10 claimed that the MsIi-
can mints have not the necessary facilities for
coming all the silver necessary In the trade
with China. and by throwing open the minis at
Carson City and San Frandsco for the coinage
OF Mexican dollars. market for American
silver will be enlarged The silver Senators
say there IL no lust ground for opposition to
the proposition. as IL will be entirely satisfAc-
tory to Mexico. The Anti-silyer men are not
quite satisfied that the proposition Is as harm
less as 1t appears, and they will probably raise
Senator Woleott will take occasion during the
morning hour tomorrow to explain the scope
and intention OF his resolution. and the DIS
eussion may continue several days until 2
o'clock. whom. undsg the rules. the tArin quss-
tion comes up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
DEMOCRATIC CLERKS REsToRED.
CITY Clerk BesJsai. OF BreekIys Receives q
Setback frsa Jsstiee Gales.

CITY Clerk BesJaais OF Breokiya Receives .
Setback frsa Justice Cslles.
When Joseph BENJAMIN became City Clerk
In Brooklyn under the new Republican Admin
istration. all the Democratic clerks in the Of
Zee we're summArily dismissed to make way
for political retainsrs OF the new Aldermen
AnoaE the deeapitatsd clerks were Capt W.
l. d. OGrady. . veteran Union soldier. and
JOSEPH '. Seully. . veteran fireman. both Of
when brought suits for reinstatement JUS
tss Cullen Of the Supreme Court yesterday
handed down . decision directing City Clerk
BENJAMIN to restore their clerkshipa He
holds that neither could DO removed except for
cause. and that both had been DISCHARGED
Without hearing on the ground. as alleged
nat their places had been abolished. while as
70 other elsrkA
Judge Cullen says:
tuostaAtiAL Changing the names Of tho post
uons OF rsApportioning the duties among q
eass OF employees OF the same general char
sesr, does not abolish tho positions. IL the
Sauss o. slx clerks were apportioned among
veteran. Oae must 20. hut no such rsappor-
uonmsnt OF work can give the Appointing
power the right to discharge ali the clerks in
eiualng the veteran. and the right to N Ak 1--WE
Nv appointments The names OF the posi-
snAIgsd .till remain tho same. and are dis
tnLksd not by employees then In the service
Tt oI new clerks appointed for the purpose
tnns u oe{ond the power Of the Common
viii 81. ot me ci'y Clerk. - It Is in conflict
Other Democratic veterans who have been
SsenArRed in . similar way from other de-
'Asnu wiz now apply for Reinstatement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
BISMARCK THANKS rnx EMPEROR
re Reserves. However,, th- Right e srs.N
His Mad.

BERLIN. April 2-Princs Bismarck has tele-
eraphed TO the EN- peror his acknowledgment
Of his MajestJ's congratulations on the occa-
sion OF the ex-Chancellor's birthday. and
thanking him for the present which accom-
panied his letter OF eongratulation. Prince
Bismarok's telegram says: Please accept my
most respectful thanks for the gracious wishes
and gracious words your Majesty has favored
me with. shall wear the new armor and be-
auesth It to my children in lasting memory Of
The hamburger Fdchrichten, Bismarckian.
published to-day a leader concerning the rela-
tons OF Bismarck and the Emperor. After
mentioning the Fmperors birthday present
and message to the Prince. and reviewing
events since the reconciliation, the writer SAYS:
In respect OF politics hardly anything he's
been changed. and the policy Of the new
regime has not been battered by these well-
known Incidents The situation arising from
such important proofs Of favor applies only to
personal relations. and does not affect the
Princes right Of expressing frankly his
opinion for instance. about Caprivism. We
do not believe that he will be prevented from
exercising this right which for him is duty
to the fatherland."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
hit A BOZ WITH A BRICK,
Blacksmith Cusbisg's A.xsr Almost Leads
to Serious Conse quenees.

BIaeksaith Cssbisg's Aaxsr Almost Lsnds
TO Serioss Consequences
George Cushing. . hot-tempered blacksmith.
who lives at 5 Attorney street reached home
about o'clock last evening and found . big
bonfire burning In tho street the smoke from
which rolled in thick clouds toward his house.
Cushing rushed at the crowd OF boys
who wero dancing about the IRE. and
got hold OF thirteen yeAr-old David Meyer
who lives at 3 Attorney street He slapped
the boy 8 face and knocked him down. Meyer
quickly scram bled to his feet and started to
run away. but Cushing. picked up q piece OF
brick and hit him on the head with II. The
boy fell kenseless. and persons who saw thu
occurrence surrounded Cushing and held him
until policeman cana
Some one told Mira Never that her son had
been killed and the " man ran shrieking into
the street. Her cries further excited the crowd
and for few moments IL looked as IL Gushing
would be roughly handled The officer how
ever got him to the Delaney street police sta
ton unhurt.
The boy Was taken in an ambulance to Gov
erneur Hospital, where he recovered con-
sciousness. and IL was found that he had
sustained q severe scalp'wound. When that
had been dresssd his parents took him home.
Cushingwill be Rned in the Essex Mar
ket Police Court this m corning on . charge Of
fslonious assault