davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-10-20

TOT mo 0000 OF UIID6rS
1sv. ~. W11lSe~se 1ssreelv IA.
6sssse 1ss0's Sssse1srelIs.
We are pleased to present this from
Rev. A. A. Williams, Of the Sillshee
street Christian Church. Lynn. Mass:
"Isss nosesson why clergyman, moro Inn
. lsyman, who knows whereof he speaks,
shouid hesitaAs 10 spprovs IN
Article Of Merit
Sad WsgtA. lec0 Which - q. hb faui6 I've
0ooo UlGno0y bouo0ted, and whose o000on6a.
lion ~ servo TO extend those benefits %
Others b. increasing their conndeAee. Ny wife
Aas1se many yeers been su1erer ircm severe
Nervous headache
for which she found little help. She has tried
many things that promised well but per.
formed little. 1.astfall . friend gave her bot.
IL Of Hoods SarSaparilla. 1t seems surpriS-
ING Whist simply one bottle could and did do
Tor her. Tho attacks Of headache decreased in
number and were less violent In their inten.
city, while her general health has been I'm
proved. Her appetite has also been better.
3to0 our experience With
Hoods Sarsaparilla
IAavs 10 hesitation In endorsing iss nsriss.''
A.A. WILLIAMS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
LOYSOFTHE' QUEER
Counterfeit Half Dollars
About The City.
ONE MAN Is ARRESTED.
He Pleads Not Guilty and Is Held For
Trial.

Counterfeit halt and quarter dollars
have been passed on storekeepers quite
often during the past week.
Three men went into a store on Weedon
street last night ana passed a bad half
dollar which the proprietor Giscovered
soon after they went out. lie gave chase,
caught the man, who passed II AID made
him give up two good quarters In return.
Later a counterfeit half dollar was
passed at the lunch wagon at the foot OF
Btosoway. This was soon discovered and
Officer Orrin Siocum notified rhe officer
gave chase and caught the man who
answered the description OF the one who
passed the money on Weeden street.
lie was taken To the station and gave
his name as George Meeban OF East
Greenwich. lie sdmitted having passed
the halt doliar at the lunch wagon, but
said he did not know where he got Il.
The Needsn street storekeeper identi-
fed him, however, and tuis morning he
was arraigned on charge of passing
counterfeit money. lie pleaded not
guilty and was held IN the sum OF $500 for
triat tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
Chart of the Sky.

An international congress met In Paris
In 1887 and resolved TO make "a photo
graphic chart Of the whole sky. The work
was begun In 1891, and as 10 is expected
to occupy about 10 years IL will form a fit
ting close TO n century which has been go
rich I'm astronomical discoveries. Eighteen
observatorles, scattered over tho world,
are taking part In the work. Similar In
struments and plates of exactly the same
size--four square degroes-wil be used.
Each photograph is % be duplicated to
prevent mistakes, and also there are To DO
two series Of exposures, so that some ~,
900 photographs In all will b. taken.
A short exposure series will form cat
aloguc Of about 500, 900 stars down 20
the eleventh magnitude, while the other
series will be exposed 40 minutes and
will form chart containing about ~, 000, e
900 stars down 20 the fourteenth mhgnl.
tude. The entire map Of tho sky, WHOM
finished, will cover globe ~ yards In
diameter. In two or three generations
astronomers, by comparing this chart with
their own observations, will know much
more than we do about the relations and
relative motions Of tho suns and systems
Of space, and whittier our own little solnr
system Y bound and with what velocity.
-LOngman's Magazine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
M0wBRAY AND MOST
Talk to a New York Audience on principles
Of Anarchist Communion"

NEW YORK, July A-Anarchist Charles
Wilfred Mowbray last night left his New
Jersey retreat and oeme TO New York TO
address an audience on THE Principles
of Anarchist Communion" Nearly every
one in the hall seemed 70 have dropped
in to hear Now bray from pure curiosity,
and although IL was said the meeting had
been called By group Of New York an
srchists, this element kept discreetly sloof
from the hall.
II desire TO refute a story" said Now
bray. that appeared In one of the papers
that was formerly In this country and
ran away to escape being punished for
burning ap house, q woman and child.
my arrival here appears to have greatly
agitated some people. who fosr free
speech. I believe In tree speech. and II
the provisions of the constitution were
carried out there would be no cause for
anarchists. Only a madman sits on the
safety valve Of free speech. and our poll
ticians are madmen"
Criticism OF the army was the next tar
get Mowb bray shot OF at He said the
men had enlisted as soldiers solely be-
cause starvation had forced them. Monop-
olies fousished under the Stars and
Stripes as we'll 40 under the Union Jack,
declared the speaker. The object OF the
meeting and the object Of anarchy, he
asserted, were not TO arouse mems pas
sions, but to stir them up TO their sense OF
duty.
Capital, he said. was the rssait of labor
and was essential, but capitalists should
be done away with. He did not mean TO
do away with capital in violent manner.
He did not think. on the other hand. that
moral suasion would bring about
change Of heart
you have political liberty, and you
are slaves. What you want Is economical
freedom. II our masters will shoot. don't
blame us for what might happen,
bat we must place more reliance In men.
tai dynamite than any other"
Mowbrsy was followed by Herr Most,
who made a characteristic Trade against
monopolies
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
HOW WHEWiSCAVGHT
Midnight Thief Fell Into
a Trap.
WRONG MEN WERE ACCUSED
And They Laid in Wait For the Right
MEN WERE ACCUSED

Today Achilles Giusti, who Keeps a
bakery on South Union street, was ar
rested on a charge of entering the fruit
store Of George Delpapa on Broad street
last Wednesday morning and stealing Is.
Delpsps Tor the past ye r and half mas
been missing money ana no Dell ves he II
out sbou, q 900. He accused two men In
his employ and they resented and con
Guided to watch for the thief.
"Wednesday nighI tney say Glusti came
In through the back door ann TOOK three
dollars from the cash drawer.
On being caugh; he offered the men %
each 10 Keep quiet. FMS they refused ~
do and lolo Delpapa. 6iusfi went TO
Providence and saw a lawyer VINO wrote
To the men threatening them with arrest
for SANDER.
They then saw Joseph Osiield, Jr., and
he got out the warrant that was served
this morning.
Giusti was arraigned this afternoon,
pleaded not guilty ana was held IN the
sum Of 1000 for trial tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Cholera has appeared at Adriapople,
Turkey.
Another revolution in Hayti 10 said TO
be imminent
Several buildings were destroyed BY fire
at Alton, nls
A death from cholera IL reported from
Aviglon, France
Two men were killed BY lightning
strokes at Woodbury., Pc.
The Britain niA best the Vigilapt after
the latter's lead Of over seven rninuteA
Outlaws set fires at Perry. o. T.. and
released prisoners from the county jail
Rebel forces and governnent troops
have had more skirmishes In Rae Grande
do Sui
Fifteen men were drowned By q cloud
ba<ss In the mountains - the Pricsa
district. Mex
Striking miners threaten 90 burn and
pillage Birmingham. Ala, and citizens
are carrying arms.
An American fishing schooner was
seized without stated cause by Canadian
revenue cutter on Lake Brie.
The senate confirmed the nomination of
James r. jackson OF New Hampshire 20
be consul az Sherbrooke. Que
President zelsya will try conciliatory
measures for peace. and, If that fai.A.
coercion, in the trouble with Mosquito
Indiana
Three men were killed In q railroad
train collision at 6rifilths, o., aud several
passengers bruised bya defailment at L.
Otto. Ind.
The presence of Miss Dawson a. q dole
gate to the Wesleyan conference. L8ndOn,
caused question Of her right In that
conference.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.
C0mstOCk Hotel al Pleas
ant Bluff Gutted.
MANY COTTAGES BURNED.
The Fire Was Probably the Work Of
ian IncendiaIy.

The notorious Comstock Hotel at River
siGe was burned out last night. The fire
broke out at IL o'clock and $50, 900 worth OF
property was destroyed IN about an hour.
the nre started between two dig build
ings that constituted Comstock's hotel,
and before il was discovered the two
structures were In blaze.
There Is no fire department at River
side except a hand engine. aud although
assistance was Immediately sent from
Providence and East Providence. the FIRE
men did not arrive until the fire had
spread beyond control. Every effort was
made TO save the adjacent buildings,
therefore, and the companies were sue
csssful in combining the blaze TO the hotel
square. which was about 800 by ESQ feet.
The hotel, which twas completely do
stroyed, was valued at ESQ. 600. Both build
ings were new. having been built but a
year ago, and l2b rooms werc completely
furnished. The large dining hall. dance
hail. cook houses and other buildings
were
Burned to the Ground.
Five cottages, all occupied by prominent
Providence business men. we're also de-
stroyed
The fire spread 30 rapidly 10 was .mpos-
sible for the occupants OF the cottages to
save anything more than personal ap-
parel, and considerable amount OF valu-
able jewelry was In the rooms.
When the fire broke out a stiff wind
was blowing. and there was every reason
to believe the blaze would extend far
down the bay. but st midnight It died
out, and there was little difficulty In
keeping the flames under control
While the total loss will probably not
exoesd ts0. 900. IL Is almost complete. as
the insurance on the burned buildings Is
but slight Fire officials believe that the
fire was the work Of an incendisry. While
running to the fire, Walter Comstock, pro-
prietor OF the hotel, was shot at from the
woods. There n no ciew to the identity
of those responsible.
n.. n. %.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
ANNUAL MEETING.
The Y. N. C. A. Football Club Elects Officers
For the Year.

The Y. N. Z. A. Football Club Elects Officers
For the Year.
The annual meeting OF the Y. M. &. A..
Football Club was held last evening
John Johnson OF Lonsdale was elected
Honorary President.
The following gentlemen were made
Honorary Vice Presidents: Hon. Henry
T.. Tiepko, Rev. J. Wooiley, Messrs. }.
J. Kenyon, A. Is. Tyler, X. .. Burnside,
A, 4. etratton, James Meikleiohn, James
McLay, Micah w. spencer, James Kin
lock, Jr., Hersey Estes, AlonEo n. Pierce,
#. Bray, James Holburn,' Sr., Joseph
Bufield, Louis Butler, James X. MaoColl,
Alox Leslie, James l.. jerks, L.. Gillian.
The other offices we're filed as follows
Presidential. q. Adams,
Vice President--Robert Holburn.
TreasOrer-John +. Kinyon.
Secretsry-Andrew Meiklejohn.
Election OF Captain was delayed until
iator In the season. The executive com
mlttee " III be Messrs. Andrew Meikle-
John, John +. kinyon, r. Hoiburn. w.
hoOre, lsraol Whipple, Alexander Meik-
l,iohn.
The present cOlors OF black and gold
were again adopted. IL was voted To hand
tho Mayors Charity and II. ]. cups TO tho
association TO be placed on exhibition,
and the following committee on bylaws
and constitution was appointed Andrew
Meikleiohn, John L. Kinyon, Alexander
Metklejohn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
Appointment Of Fred Phil
lips Postmaster.
1T WILL CAUSE TROUBLE.
An Old Man Arrested on a Verv Seri.
Gus Charge.

The appointment or nomination OF
Fred Il. Phillips az Postmaster by Presi-
dent Cleveland yesterday Is a direct blow
on he part OF National Committeeman
Honey and Chairman Owen against the
straight Democracy of Lincoln.
The TRIBUNE IL not now discussing the
question OF fitness for the position az Mr..
Phillips will undoubtedly make as good a
Postmaster as Mr.. Quigiey would, but no
better; still II II has come To the point
that in order To secure appointments II Is
ne cessary to bolt and make independent
nomination II Is a bad lesson To teach.
IL promotions Is the reward OF boiling
regular nominations, where is the party
going tn arrive att
II may be pleasant for Messrs. Honey
and Owen to contemplate that they have
"downed" the Fitzsimmons and Quigiey
crowd, but there are other things TO be
settled other than the Central Falls Post
office and help may be required to settle 1t
as those leaders want II.
serious charge.
Henry q. Stafford OF this place Was ar
rested In Willimantic, Conn, by Ray q.
Huling last evening on a charge of Grim
iDally asssulting Catherine OMslley. a
little girl here, on May 10. lie waived
requisition papers and was brought here
this morning. In the District Court this
morning he was arraigned before Judge
Con, pleaded not guilty, waived examins-
tioD and was bound over "a
the higher court without bail
Stafford used to keep cobbler
shop on Washington street where, it IA
alleged, ne Used to entice little girls Into
his shop and assault them. As soon az II
became noised around he skipped the
town. lie Is an old man with white hair
and has seen enough Of this life to know
better.
Distins uished Visitor.
Rev. Charles Baudet, director OF the
Rev. Father Beland's where he Is enjoying
his vacation.
Organization Compietad
The st. jean -Rsptiste Society held a
| meeting at its hall Sunday afternoon, to
complete the arrangements for the ex.
cursion To Crescent Park, which takes
place Thursday next. II one may baee
| judgment on the enthusiasm OF the mem
bors, the excursion AZ sure To be a grand
| affair aud a success.
Interesting Items.
Officer Couture is taxing hts vacation.
Officer McCra is committing officer this
week.
Letter Carrier Valcoul Is spending his
vacation NJ East Douglass, Mass.
Road Contractor Benjamin's card on
this page. Consult him before building
Mary W, wife OF Alfonzo King, died
yer Serdsy at her residen, ,e on Summer
street. She had been Ill since the dosth
OF her son short time ago
Augustine W. O'Malley, assignee OF
MctIaie Brothers, will sell their stock and
credit at public auction at their place OF
business, 34l Dexter street on next Satur-
day, july zS, at ~ o'clock, noon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
ToMoRRoW's EXCURSION.
People o; Sacred Heart Parish Will Have an
Outinu.

The annual excursion OF the Sacred
Heart parish occurs tomorrow. The de-
tails are being locke after by the Ladies'
Aid Society, assisted by the Christian
Doctrine Society, Catholic knights, Tenn
perance Society aud Holy Name Society.
The boats will leave at ., 10, II and
O'Clock. and return at 5, O and o'clock.
The o'clock trip is special one for
children and O'Clock for the young peo-
pie VINO wish to stay during the evening.
Special committees will have charge on
these trips.
The whole fleet OF the Pawtucket Steam
boat 90, will be utilized.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
FOR local news read the TRIBUNE.
Deafpes. C.nno, Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the car. There 10
one way 10 cure deafness. and that II by con.
stitutional remedies. Deafness IL caused by
an infiamed condition OF the mucous lining
OF the Eustachian Tube. When this tube IL
innamed you have a rumbling sound OF I'm.
perfect hearing, and when II II entirely
closed de sfness n the result. and unless the
Inflammation can he taken out ana this tube
restored TO its normal condition hearing will
be destroyed forever; mine cases out Of ten
are caused by catarrh, VII ch T. nothing but
an innaIned condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We VIII give one IIandred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by CatRrTh) that
cannot he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
send for circulars, free.
F.J CHENEY \ CO., Toledo. y.
as-Sold by druggists. 7Sc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
Want $4,000 EACH.
How Daniel Brown Got
Into Trouble.
SAID FRIENDS ROBBED HIM
And Now He Has Two Slander Cases
on His Hands.

This morning joseph osfeld, Jr,
placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff ROC
ers two writs for 5000 damages each for
SANDER to be served on Daniel Brown who
IL employed 10y the Howard Builough 20.
The writs were sworn out at the In
stance OF John ousley and Robert Neil.
Last night Brown asked Neil and Onsley
into a saloon near the depot To bave a
drink. They had the drinks and Brown
had no money to settle. Mr.. ousiey then
paid tor them and he and Neil we're then
accused py Brown o, roohing him OF $50
The writs are returnnbie In the Com
mon Pleas division OF the Supreme Court
Sept 10
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
PLAYING bad BALL.
PaWtuCketS Again Beaten
at Bangor.
TIED FOR THIRD PLACE.
The Home Team Got Big Lead and
KeptIt.

BANGOR, July 24.-The home team de-
fested the Pawtuckets yesterday In very
close and exciting game, after the first
inning, when the bone team made nve
runs. Wise and Hannivan made home
runs while Moore came In for two osser.
Kelley was touched mp for fifteen hits
while the Pawtuckets could secure nut
seven Han nivan did some great fielding
and both cat chers did gooo work.
The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
The corean WaI Cloud.

LONDON. July "a e4-Dispatches TO the Chi
nese legation from Tlen-Tsin show that
war between China and Japan has not
yet been declared, but It Ia admitted that
the situation Is most grave The opinion
expressed In official circles here is that
war IL Inevitable
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
Echo OF a Scandal.

New HAVEN, July sA-The libel suit
for $500 brought by ]. b. Tuttle against
The Register has been withdrawn This
IL one OF the m1ny suits growing out Of
the famous PrattH Hall scandal. Mrs.
Hall -Pratt's suit against The Register. for
q similar suit is still on the docket, but
will probably be withdrawn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
CHARGED Win Conspiracy

MILwAUKEE, July "A - United States
Court Commissioner Bloodaood has rem
dsred a decision In the railroad strike
case, holding O. B. MoAuIiffe, Frank W.
Archibald, Eugene Y. Debs and several
others for trial on the charge Of con-
spiracy to obatruct the malta Though
Debs IL mentioned In the decision, no bail
IL fixed for him, and he is thought TO be
sufficiently cared for In Chicago.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
aflok cfushad His Skull.

BosToN. July a. Patrick Dooley is at
the emergency hospital suffering from .
compound fracture Of the skull, which Il
liable TO cause bis death. It's not known
how his injury was sustained 9th eT wise
than that he was struck with brick.
Whether the brick was In the hands OF
another man or accidentally fell on him is
not known
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
TOOK SIX ROUNDS.

PROVIDENCE, July 2A-Patsey Broder-
ick of Providence and Price Williams OF
Boston fought six rounds last night.
Williams was numerically punished
from start TO hnish,' and in the sixth was
sent to the floor screaming In agony and
covered with blood. His left eye was
closed nj the beginning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24

II was carried unanimously.
The appropriation was 600 and the
best spender will get the odd cent.
District 3, championed by Councilman
lockwood, gets about $4,000 more than
was originally Intended To give II and con-
soquentiy II means the finishing Of smith
field avenue and the permanently build
ing OF " hat IL known a. the great road in
Saylesvtlle.
The commissioners on the new layout
OF Broad street, Oscar Newell, Charles e.
Tracy and John Booth, submitted their
report, which was accepted, ana the abut-
ters were ordered notified to appear Aug.
20 to show cause why the lines approved
by the commission should not he adopted.
The vote granting the Woonsocket
Electric Machine and Power Co. leaye to
withdraw at the last meeting was recon-
sidered and IL was voted to give IL hear
Ing Aug. 8. A protest signed by $50 or
more people protesting against the dis.
crimination against citizens and residents
OF Central Falls was read and placed on
file.
Don. Want Italians.
Mr. Schiller nj once started TO tui n the
searchlight In another direction and asked
for the appointment OF a committee to
see IL some one besides Italians could not
he employed upon the sewers by Con-
tractor shaw.
IL was voted to appoint a committee of
Messrs. Jordan, Schiller and Baker to
confer with the Sewer Commissioners In
regard to the matter.
Sherman Bros. were granted a license TO
clean cesspools and privy vaults and AL
bort A. Munyon was granted leave to
withdraw his application for lunch cart
license.
The claim of w. &. Manc hester for delay
In the widening OF High street, amount
ing To sl65, was referred to the Commit
tee on Claims. and after n short discussion
about the propriety of ordering some
bills on hand paid, II was voted TO ad-
journ until Monday, Aug. o NJ 2 2o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
Was Aided by British.

sAN JOSE. July s4--Ths Nicaraguan
general, ,Csbesas, has been REINFORCED and
has retaken Blueflelds, but he WAS com
PEELED to ask British aid in order to suo-
ceed. Mr. Gosliug the British minister.
arrived there aud through the British
consul. who has a great influence over the
Jamaicans. Induced them TO lay down
their arms
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
Was Not Murdered.

BosToS. July 24-In his report on the
death Of Thomas Jordan of Cordaville
the medical examiner finds that death
was due to natural causes. resulting di-
rectly from acute pneumonia, The
bruises on the body were not sufficient TO
cause death
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
Bullet. Proof Coat Rejected.

BERLIN, July A--The government has
decided not To accept Herr Doves 80
called bullet-proof cuirass for use In the
German army, AT recent trial of its
efficiency at Spsndau the cuirass wsa
pierced by bullets from q regulation rife
natraa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
Anun.,.w.r.blo Argument.

Little Ethel wish had a new doll.
Mamma-Yo our old doll Is as good as
ever
Little Ethcl--Wcll, I am Just as good
as ever too but the angels gave you new
baby.-GQod News.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24

cn On the Sacred Heart Parish Excursion
uu next Wednesday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24

Higgins Brothers.
Narragansejt aud Milwaukee Lager
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
GOT JUDGMENT.

This morning Bessie Bucklin got
judgment against Nickerson ~ Smith
In the District Court for sls5 for rent and
tS9S5 for costs. j. Osiiold, Jr., was counsel
for the plnintiff.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
CHARGED with Criminal Assault

wiLLIMAETIo, Conn, July a-Henry
A. Stafford of Central Falls. n. l., was
arrested In this city Last evening on
charge Of criminally sssaulting Gather
inc O'Mslley, aged 10. az Central Falls on
May 10. He waived requisitlon papers and
will be taken 20 Providence
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
Passengers Escaped injury.

HANTsPoRT, N. g.. July PA collision
occurred here between a. special and an
excursion train on the Windsor and An
Dspolis railway. Both engines were badly
wrecked. together with one frst-class car
and a van Two railway employees were
considerably injured, but none OF the
pasaenQers were hurt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
Crushed Her Skull

BosTos. July A.--While playing on a
new building at Milton street last night,
Flossie A. Barry, 10 years old, fell from
the third story. crushing her skull.
When picked up she was dead.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
A BAD RUNAWAY.
Driver Escapes by Jump
ing Out.
HANDSOME TEAM A'WRECK.
It Belonged to Palmer & Madigsn, the
Liquor Dealers.

This morning a driver for Palmer d
Madigan, wholesal liquor dealers of Prov
idence, was driving out TO this city along
Pswtucket avenue when his horse took
fright and ran.
The driver lost control of the animal
and, in order 10 save his lite, jumped out
but was not iDjured.
The horse, a valuable animal, was in
iured ana the handsome top buggy II a
wreck.