davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20
unier Stenenftano.

ueber DeiieIOii9feit i'm seiti9en Srihiahr,
@iele meiner Iieben sSmferfoGeqen tperz
ben 1i6erli3 f9on lie red)t betriibenDe Grz
foQrung gema9t BADEN, baB BEL ober eben
na3 Der Nu8tpinterung auf benz 8ienenz
ftanoe re3t bGufig bic WetIeQofiqteit aufz
trttt, Delbes l1ebel tmmer Inn 10 betlaqensz
tpert6er lit, als in bielen SSGlen Qerq6e Die
f40nten unb boltrei9iten @t0Ge BON t6m
ergrtffen lperber, Den meiIten eSSmtern 1T
eS Donn unerfldrlt9, auf tpel9e Weife no6l
bic &Ontgin ab6anben getommen, um1oz
mebr, ba BEL Der @tniptnterunq ales in
better Srbnung mar, iebes @plt feline Mutter
bate. 8ober benin Diefe Mei1eQofiqfeit?
8enn audi Die &0nigin auf berI6iebene
WetIe berloren ge6en fam, i'm ~3eittqen
Srii6ia6r 1T biefel6e in ben metIten sG(len
erbriidt, ober iagen mir ri6ttger ertidt
tpOrDen, Hn0 3tpar bon ibren etgenen &tnz
bern, limb CLAUDE mir, tpert6er 6reunb,
bieien l1nfa1 bdft 9u felbit burb iroenb
cine una6tTamteit berI9uloet. 81 felt
fam Dir bielei9t 1Dl9es bortommt, i6 min
es Sir in g&a3ftebenbem tura a~u8etnanberz
1eben.
SDnpb1 BEL Der @tnpinterunq, oGs ot6
bel Der @uspinterung unter3ie6t man 1etner
8tenenitano elmer griinblt9en unter1ubuno
Inn Ii4 BON Dem Oer3eitigen 53uftanbe
zines ieben 8olteS 81 iiber3eugen unb BEL
feno etn3ugretfen, tpo trgenb ettpas manoelt
ooer Sebler 81 befeittgen Iinb, Sci elmer
iol9en 8ebifion gebt es II 1elten o6ne piel
8erGui9 unb Rau@ ab, pentgitenS BEL fol-
6en Smtern ni6t, Denen nod bic recbte
uebung urb Der ft6ere 9riff feblt, 0ur6
oaS gerduf9boIe 9antieren ober unb ben
Qualm, ben Der sSn1ter in mG6tiqen 3iioen
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20
Gin unmenfh.

SrauIetn g ep (Ote ibre 9abe bers
fbenft BAIT: vgti9t tuabr, ib barf bod
mOrgen nOAmaG gu Sbnen fommen unb
metnen 9iebltn9 ~beiudben?"
De ftaurateur: rS6 f0nnte Sbnen
ia cine POrtton berIiberidiGen!"
(6l. 49,
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20

Nlen 6reunOer rnb 8efonnten Die betrIbenbe gtad-
rt9t nom 9tni6eioen meine5 g~eiebteu @otteu unO unfe=
Sea, 0tOr9ens, mad lnrgem &eibeu. 9e9rGbnlB ON
Sreito9, ben q. ,. 3D., UNI 10 l1br 8orlnitta9S bonn
2rouerbaufe, 308 81. 6r0ntltn Ctr, aus mad Mal0beiH.
8te trauern0eu 6tnter6ltebenen,
0Saric SEQ, Satin.
@etnrid, Su9o, SuIiHs, Gbuorb, Sophie uub Ser-
nt1tte S{obn. @nlolie 8ed geb. SpreB, SGpiegertD6ter;
Siibur 8obu, S9tpieger1Dbn. 2OOs2t
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20
>Mn3etae.

@er&Donoten unb 5reltnben hermit bic trourloe gtod=
riot baB nniere inntgft geliebte 3o6ter @Iora I'M Ml-
ter BON AZ So9rsn 9eftern Mpr9en i'm Z ubr nod f6pe-
rem &etOen ianft entiDlofen lit. Die 8eerot9uu9 iinbet
ltatt am 5rettog Wtor9en INN 10 ubr bonn Srauerbauie
9to. 546 WteIr0Ie Ctr, mad 6rocelouo. I'm 1tlue 3bell.
nobme bitten Die betritbten Gltern:
&ermann lmO &ttriette Sagent0tn,
nPhit @eihm1ffprn
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20
gu berleiben.


O2proet Selo AMI 9iam0uteu, ubren, SuipeIen, Sons.
X bQltungs.NtDbel rno RIanoS BON Der u. s.. BoIbmin
2oan Co., 4. 6lur @btcogO @tod Grbauge @eb1u0e'
SoIoQe Hno @albingtou Ctr. l9aalT
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20
Neue An5eiger,.

OIue 0ooess weIhe fir ole
Moreen'dnssabe DER nJaineis Staatss
3eitlns" aufse9eben weroen, erfdeinen fofen'
fret i'm NbenobIatt, Die 2InnaRme pom Nns
5eisen fir cas- NbenebIatt ffIie6t UNI IL uhr
Ttittaes, fir Ole morsens11useabe Nm 10 ubr
Qbenos.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20

SOoeSs 2tnset9e+
Sreunben unb 8efonnten bic trourige Gndri9t, 6oB
inler 9elte6ter Batter W6barot Stubn am Md'tnod
Absno I'M Nlter BON 60 Sobreu 9~eitprben lit. 8eerbts
9unJ ON SOnutag, ben 20. 9eaember, nm l l1br ytatn1.
BON Srouerbou1e, z34 Wtilipaufee Qloe, aug.
Sophia Nubt, Satin,
&i;Sie ~SOefer, 3ot6ter.
$SeWrt SSuhM, 9ruoer.
SoeMrG Gcefer, 69pieoeriobn.
gStt. unD 0ofic 6S0efer, @ufeln.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20
NuftiOnss GertGuTe.

MuttiOnsz SerfGnFe.
@EfttUns=N ott3
RseuIdrt
9tOntags unb 9ounsrftnes.
Spe8taIs Uerfdufe an aubsrsn Eagen bss monats.
maoreu ouf Qribnt.ggerfauf, @buIeiaLs ohsr R.toiL, lu
WufttonStpretieH.
@srfdufe oUn gGUbnuu9ssetnrt6tun9sn cine 6pesioIitaL
SeGh nOrgef@ofieu betuebertraeuHa
GDrrefponoeHien iperben ertDortet
Warttn & 60
IutttDnare,
l2op1S tuiR 261 & 6 6tote Ctr, ghieaea
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20
SerI9ieOencS.
Mariners.


NerIon9t: @ebilbeter S6riitieber, muB fabia ieir
~ cine mohl eto6ltrte W9denSettun9 IN gutter OeHtfde1
leifen. 5000 bis $1,000 u~nbebiugf eriorberli9, nm She'll
baber an fperbeu. @egen 9tdberem ~ooreIlire:
20oe32t CD. SOiepb, BOZ go, &it1ieIo, Sn
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20
SoSeS=@n3etQe.

Srelinoen uno 8ef0nnten Die trouriQe 9oGribt, bas
uniere gelte6te 3obter &oMiie i'm Glitter BON SO SSyabren
mad fur3er 3rGnfbeit om Wtittpp6, ben 19. b. 81, lanft
enti9lafen lit 9te 8eerotQung ftnbet itatt am Soms-
2arrabee Ctr, aus mad @roceloub. 9te tiefbstriibten
Gltern:
Grtb tmo Sohanna StnHIorT.
Sre0bie, BrIber.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20
SOOsS=W M5et0e4

@Gen 6reunben unb gefattrten bic trourioe g}o5riht
SaB nnier Batter Sans y. @icBu am 9ienta9, BEN Is.
9e3., MbenoS 8 uDr nod fur3em &e1ben I'M @lter bon II
Sabre1 nnb 9 Mpnoten ~9eItorbeu tft. 9ie 8eerotQnnQ
ftnbet itott am 5reit0g, ben q. Sea, 0tittogs II Ibr
pom &r9uerbo1ie, 1872 SemtnarD NDe., nod GoncDr0ia
6rte9boT. I'm title Gbellnabme bitten Die biuteroliebe=
men &tnber.
Sobm @teB, 9bepSDr 0teB, Otarta
Sdneioer, Bertha Gtprd), 4tar9a=
retha @fatntt etser.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20

&erIanqt: NtGnner ulO Gn0beu.
Sc erIangt: Sin gutter BARTENDER, Ie0io NIB pDafQuts
~ men I'M SeIbdft. aug. 8ioff'S YopiGion,
1905 80. WobiIon Str.
So erIangt: Gint9e 9e1te nm acknowledgements at
~ psrfaufen. $50 81. 9odpea Str.
R%erIam9t: Sin iunger 99riTtIeBer, Der unter titz
~ tiger &eitrng ale 8raudet beS 6eiC66fts at erlerne1t
tpiinibt. Abreiiire NIT An9abe beS 9%elpini9ten &obnes,
uSrete 2an5e", Wtt1tgon @ttp> Snbiana.
RerIangt: Sin Wtaun fir 6ouSarbeit. mug bel GtId
~ ouftparten uuo 9ampfbct5ung beIor9en t6nuer.
Nbreiiire G. 93, StaatS3etting.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20

Serlaugt: Graneu u1O MdO@eu.
SO erlonqt: Gin Wittper Iudbt etne SolSb6Iterin.
~ Sobn Gabu, 141O p. Ctr, uabe NeIt @nn Str,
GI9tn, SlS. 19033t
So erlanqt: Sin Gi1enmGo6en.
~ 40 9. Meiteru &Oe. 19ba3t
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20
9oSeS=Am3et0e.

3oSe8s@tmset9e+
Sreunben unb 8etonnten bic traurioe god1ridht. boR
uniere geltebte Wtutter GArpLitn @oerner i'm glter
Alter BON 70 Sahren uub l WtDdot am 9ienitoa IeIio
i'm Scrrn enti1lafen 1T. Sic 8eer6t9unQ finbet am
5rettog, ben q. 9e3enther, l u9r No9mtttaqs, bonn
3rouerbouie, 359 VI. @ibIonb @penue, mad Walbbetm
itott. lin titles 8etleib bitten Die trouern6en Sinter=
bltebeneI
Gbriiti4m @eermer,
Mtttla SSrebS, S&in0er.
19ba3t Garotina Ban gfeOt,
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Of the NEWARB FIRE
Newark, in the State of New Jersey, on the
3lst day of December 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital
~25O,OOo.Os
Assets
Value of Real Estate owned by the
Company 100000
Leans on Bonds and Mortgages -. 292, 1850
United States Stocks and Bonds SO, 10000
Railroad Bonds and Stocks.......... 119,05OC0
State, City, County and other Bonds. %, 1872
Bank Stocks ........... 57,S87.50
Cash on hand and in Bank.... 1885
Interest due and accrued 5,635.55
Premiums in course of collection and
transmission 22,419.7s
and Inland risks. ..........."..... 9O2o4
Rents due and accrued. ............... 17O.8o
Unidentified assets ..........$ 823.48
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20

3nr BequemliGf.it uuierer onSetsenOen &uuben bobeu
lntr nit ben naten genoHHten oerreu ein A6tOnl1nen ge
trOfen, pona9 Bel benFetben An3ei9en on9euon1mer
meroen su ~benietbeW Yreifea, als ipenn bieielben otrettin
Oer Expedition Der Sutaois Staat8seit1ng ~obgeeebeu
neriatebeRen BIasen bis IL ttbr 0Sitta9S ~ob9s9eben
foerben.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
SOMETHING TO SELL PUT 1T IN PAPER

The esteem In which the young man
was held by his acquaintances was shown
by the large number OF floral tributes,
among them being a large pillow and
and wreath inscribed "Wilfred," from the
Greene a. Daniels Manufacturing Co.,
gates sjar, inscribed "Asleep," from
the Stafford Manufacturing Co.;
crescent, J. T. Snow; basket, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. Linnell; basket, Mr.. and Mrs. q. A.
McCallum; basket, Miss Lottie Stinch-
field pink roses, Miss Keegan; wreath,
the Young Mems Bible class OF the Broad
street Baptist Church; pillow, inscribed
"Wilfred," from the family; large pillow,
from the overseers and office clerks of
Greene Il Daniels mill; wreath, inscribed
"Friend," ii. +. Patt; pinks, Joseph Day;
open book, inscribed sour Paymaster,"
from the help OF the twisting and reeling
rooms; pinks, Stephen l.. Adams; star,
Broad street Baptist Sunday school; roses,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Dexter; basket,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Broome; gGtes ajar,
with the word, "Our Companion" from
his gentlemen friends; starand crescent,
with the word, "Wilfred," from friends;
anchor, from the Lincoln Republican
Association; Tyre, on which was the
words, "Class No. ~" from his Sunday
school class; pink roses, Frank Hullum;
pinks, Mrs. T.. A. trocker and Miss
Newton; pink roses, Miss Agnes Fales;
roses from Aunt Carrie; roses, from
Cousin Alice. There were also a number
OF other pieces.
Interment was at North Bend cemetery
and the bearers were Frank Hathaway,
Walter Hallum, John Dalton, Benjamin
Reynolds, Herbert Fairbanks and Eugene
Bosworth.
Interesting Items.
Miss Sarah Beaucage of Baltic, Conn.,,
Is visiting friends on the west side.
well-known young business man of
Central street will be united In marriage
to popular young lady of the western
district two weeks from today.
Tomorrow evening Washington Lodge,
X. of r., will work the rank OF page on
four candidates. There will be special
features and full attendance is re-
quested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

An American woman killed q robber al
Msltrate. Vera Cruz
Destructive forest fires are raging In the
Eestoria district, Mich.
Several men were terribly burned by q
stable tire at New Straitsville. O.
Don Fredsrioo Msdraso, the distin
Ruishsd Spanish painter. Is dead.
The English com bination Of coal swnsrs
reduced miners wages 10 per ssnt
The Iowa strike was settled by q rsstsrs-
tion of the wages and rules Of 1893.
A hotel and other buildings ia Bay
City. Mich. were destroyed by frs
The Kansas wheat crops are beiua
ruined by the rising of the Walnut river.
Striking miners are suspected of burn
ing railroad bridges at Birmingham, Ala.
Pope Leo rsiterates that he will msin-
tain his policy In regard to the church in
America
Two men were killed and several seri-
ously injured In Chicago by drunken,
riohns Poles.
Missouri miners hsld a. ell day con-
ference at Kansas City without reaching
any agreement
Highwaymen at Fort gibson. ! r.,
Seoursd e6bo from two Missouri Pacific
railroad employee
The Atlanta has arrived ~ Norf, I {.
where she will at cut rapidly for Blue.
Acids. Nicaragua.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
The Assembly Met This
Morning.
ALL DEMOCRATS ABSENT.
Policy Act Passed and Taxation Act
Referred TO January by Senate.
Special To the Tribune.

Special To the Tribune.
NEWPORT, June, 12.-The General AS
sembly is in session here again today.
There was large batch of routine mat
ters considered and some of them went
through like a cyclone.
In the Senate the anti policy law was
passed in the opening hours OF the ses-
sion. There was an active lobby on bot n
sides and it is doubtful yet what it's fate
will be In the session.
The matter of tax exemption was put
over by the Senate to the January ses-
sion.
This refers to the repeal of the paro-
chial school exemption act and 1t is ex-
pected that the House will concur, not
from choice but from necessity.
A good deal OF interest was manifested
in the Senatorial election and promptly al
noon ballot was taken In both House,
for choice for United States Senator fol
the term OF six years, from March 4
1895.
In the Senate the vote stood Wetmore
81 with five absentees. The ahsentees
were the Democrats and Senators Lapham
OF Warwick and France OF Woonsocket.
In the House the vote Was weimore 6S
ana four absentees. 1he.absentoes were
Representative Barney of North Smith
field and the Democrats.
Nothing now remains to be done but
the formal coming together of both
House tomorrow for a comparison OF the
recorda The ahOw is ovar and sst ha unnda
are delivered"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
IT'S A FAST TRACK.
Good Time Made at the
Park Yesterday.
$500 PEOPLE WERE THERE.
Our Maggie Makes Mile in l:43- Half
Mile in so Seconds.
$500 PEOPLE WERE THERE.

The racing yesterday at Narragansett
Park was exceptionally good and was
thoroughly enjoyed by $500 persons.
People who have spoken of the one mile
track as a slow affair, on which II Is inn
possible to make fast time, were simply
dumbfounded at some Of the results.
The Brooklyn mile track Is like the one
at Narragansett Park and is considered
first class. On that track the mile events
are made anywhere from :43 to 40, with
the former figure as record. Yesterday
afternoon this time was equalled by the
Jordan chestnut mare Our Maggie, ridden
by the boy Lew, who, by the way, IS MAX
ing quite a reputation for himself. The
fastest mile at Nsrragsnsett Park previous
to Our Maggie's performance was made
by Wilmor on the third day OF the meet;
time 1:4b.
Again yesterday there was fast event,
In which Lodi, owned by p. 3. p. Ran
dolph, ran a half In so seconds. Lodi was
purchased by Mr.. Randolph few days
ago Of the Preakness Stable, and since
then the gamey colt has captured two
first for his new owner.
Hundreds left this noon for the park.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
A FATAL COLLISION.
Fireman Killed While Re-
spending to an Alarm.
DRIVER FATALLY INJURED.
Victim Was Chief Of Newton, Mass,
Fire Department and Very Popular.

NEWTON. Mass. June IA terrible
accident occurred here yesterday, whereby
Henry l. Bixby. the popular chief Of the
Newton nrs department.. lost his life, and
his driver received probably fatal In
juries
The department. was responding to box
90 shortly after 8 o'clock. Between West
Newton and Newtonville, on Brookside
avenue. the street Is very narrow. An
electric ear stopped Just as the depart
ment was coming down the street. and an
ioeosrt drove out Of q side street. thor
Oughly blocking up one side.
The chemical Engine, In the lead, got
safely by on the other side. District Chief
w. b. Randlett turned the corner sud-
he struck pole. throwing him sut and
dsmolishing his wagon Chief Bixby
came tearing along Just then and en-
dsavored TO avoid the wreck Of the assist
ant district chiefs wagon. but struck the
icecart with terrific force.
He fell out on his head. and Driver p.
A. Rawson fell on top Of him. The horse
was thrown several feet into the air. and
the wagon was smashed to kindling
wood. The chief was taken to the truck
house near by, and asked to be sent home.
Physicians we're called and pronounced
him uninjured. but last night ut $50 he
breathea his last Driver Rawson was
taken to the Newton Cottage hospital,
where he lies IN dangerous condition.
Chief Bixby was 30 years old aud was
chief Of the Newton department since
lS7a He was born In Frsmingham. and
has been fire fighter since his boyhood.
He was president Of the FiremsnS Relief
association and a prominent member Of
the National association. He was also q
Mason. He leaves a widow, two sons and
two dauphters
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
OLD AND ALONE.

Bernard Keegan and his wife Margaret
spent last night at the police station as
they had no OF her place to seek the rest
they needed.
Bernard is 76 and his wife " years OF
age and their home is In Vermont.
They havetwo sons who were working
In the Slater mills in this city.
The old couple came on to live with
them but found them gone, they knew
not where.
Having no money and no friends here
thew went to the Old Folks Home and
were sheltered until yesterday when
Agent Wightman of the State Board OF
Charities was notified and made arrange
ments whereby the old couple were sent
home today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
NlCkERSON-MARTlN.
Son Of the Police Sergeant Takes Unto Him
self Bride.

James Edgar Nickerson, son OF James p.
Nickerson, police sergeant, and Miss Lucy
j. Martin, daughter Of Mrs. John j. Mar
TIN, were united sn marriage at noon to-
day at the residence of the brides mother
at 80 Vernon street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DIR. Faunce OF the
First Baptist Church and Albert ii. Nick
ereoD, brother OF the groom, wss best
man. The maids of honor were Miss Susie
Nickerson, sister of the groom, and Miss
Edith Nichols.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
and an orchestra furnished music.
A reception followed the ceremony and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickerson left this after
noon on a wedding tour to New York and
Washington.
On their return they will reside at the
corner of Prospect and Front streets. The
happy couple received numerous costly
presents and among those received
by the groom was the sum OF s100 In cash
from the First National Bank where he is
employed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12

Earned tuns-Pawtucket; Bangor. Home
run-Cook, Thiee.base ht-Wisr. two.
base hit-Deady- sacrifice it-McDonald
Stolen bases-Bannon, Wise. q. Moore,
sharrott. White 2, Deady. cook, X. Moore.
Fust base on balls-By Neakin, 2; by
Wheeler, I. First base on errors-Pawtuck.
ct; Bangor, 4. Hit by pitched ball-By
Meakin. I; by Wheeler, .. Wild pitch
Wheeler Double plays-Sharrott and fitz-
maurice. Umpire-wiiiiam Long.
Yesterdays Gamss.
Eastern. League--Ptovidence,S 8; Bing-
hsmton, 8. Springfield, 13; Wilkesbarre,
4. Buffalo, 8. Troy, 3. Erie, II; SYRIA
cuse, 3.
New England Lesgue-Haverhili, i3;
Brockton, z. Fall River, 81; Lewiston, 1.
Worcester, 10; Portland,s.
Games Today.
Eastern League-Erie at Providence;
Buffalo at Springheld; Wilkesbarre at
Syracuse; BInghamtoD at Troy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
GOING TO THE TOP.
Maroons Climbing Up in
the Summary.
DEFEAT THE BANGOR TEAM.
Morse Will Be in the Box Today Other
Games Yesterday.

The Msroons cut snoi her notch In their
bats yesterday afternoon after they had
defeated Bangor to In one OF the pref
tiest games OF the season.
Meakin, the boy twirler, was In the box
and did very good work, being admirably
supported.
Bannon and Moore did phenomenal
work. The former made a running left
hand catch that was a corker and was the
feature of the game.
Wheeler made his first appearance In
the box for Bangor ano oid fairly we'll,
but our boys are batting this trip.
Bangor's fielding was fine, but they
were outciassed by the Maroons. Morse
will be In the boz today and Fournier to-
morrow.
The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12

This afternoon at half past 4 o'clock, at
the Church HilI scbooihouse, Mrs. Sanders
OF the Free Public Library will read, be-
fore the teachers OF the several grades, a
paper upon "Ths Relation Of the Public
Library to Educational Work In the
Schools" The essay has been very care
ful prepared and contains fund OF sug-
gestive information upon a topic OF great
importance, and will prove OF benefit to
all who hear it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
NEW APPOINTMENTS
Christopher Duckworth OF This City Made
Commissioner OF the Pawtucket River.

Christopher Duckworth OF This City Made
Commissioner OF the Pawtucket River.
Gov. Brown yesterday announced the
following appointments;
Charles A. Brackett OF Newport and
John p. Lennon of Providence to be
members OF the State Board OF Dentistry
for the term OF three years from June 26,
1894.
Norman N. Mason of Providence, James
Ii. Taylor of Newport, William T.. Clarke
OF Providence, Albert b. Collins OF Wes-
ferly, Henry NJ. Dudley of Woonsocket,
William J. McCaw of Providence and
William Il. Gates OF Providence to be
mem bers OF the State Board of Pharmacy
for the term OF three years from July 1,
1894.
George e. Perkins of Providence to be
State Assayer OF Liquors for the term of
one year from June "a, 1894.
Christopher Duckworth of this city to
be Commissioner of Pawtucket river for
the term OF one year from July 1, 1894.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
New England Briefs.

Mrs. William G. Weller of Dedham.
Mass, was badly bitten by a bulldog.
A woman in Winchester, Mass, was
knocked down by horse and killed.
David o. Clark, a prominent business
man of Haverhill, Mass, dropped dead.
The trouble between the Lynn and Bos-
ton street railway and it's employees is
settled.
Constable Allen, who was shot by a
German at Bridgeport, Conn. died in a
New York hospital.
Howard b. Hodgate was arrested again
at Boston on warrant charging him with
em mbezzlement from the Grand Trunk
railroad
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
WE WERE RIGHT.

Work was begun today getting ready
10 start excavating for the foundation OF
the new plant OF the Howard Bullough
Machine Co. on Pleasant View.
The TRIBUNE stated long ago and has
always maintained that would be the
site selected, Notwithstanding several
misleading reports from other towns.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
An Old Acquaintance. A

PLYMOUTH, N. H., June lL-John G.
Page. who Ia under arrest at Dover for
procuring money under false pretenses, Is
well known TO many people here. In 1881
aud 1882 he lived In Bristol with q woman
by the name OF Davis. whom he afterwsrd
married. Then he went TO Meredith to
live While In Bristol he was considered
eccentric, and was always parsding be-
fore the T. blic as q much smarter man
than be really was.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
Curtis Inuuest.

The body OF Clara Curtis, who died I'm
Cumberland under mysterious circum-
stances, was exhumed Sunday and identi-
fed by an aunt OF the dead girl who lives
In Valley Falls.
Coroner Alexander has been officially
notified OF the case, and will order an In
quest as soon as he can get the names of
Witnesses
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
Aoksrman,s Testimony Closed.

WASHINGTON, June l2-In the srmor
plate investigation Lieutenant Ackerman
said the Investigation disclosed no serious
defects in bolts, and that he believed the
superintendent Of the works responsible
for the Irregularities. This closed Lien
tenant Ackerman's evidence The next
meeting will be held tomorrow, when the
Ackerman evidence will be gone over in
executive session
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
AdyIces from Panama.

NEW YORK, June IL. - The Hsrsld's
Panama dispatch says the Conservatives
have swept the country In the elections
for senators. Advices from Quito state
that In his message To congress upon It's
reconvening. the Fr,sident Of Ecuador
ecommends the adoption Of the gold
standard. He also urges that an export
tar Of 5 cents pound be laid upon cacao.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
election Of Otdoers.

DETROIT. June I2.-At yesterdays meet
ing of the supreme council OF the Royal
Arcanum the following officers were
electedi Supreme regent, John K. Pound,
Lockport, N. Y; past supreme regent, II.
II. Miller, Chicago; secretary, w. o.
Robeson. Boston; treasurer. f. A. Skin
ner; auditor, A. T. Turner, Jr., Massa-
chusetts; chaplain, T.. F. Moulton, Ohio;
guide, Henry Goodwin, Massachusetts,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
OFF FOR WESTERLY.
The "OId Nay Cart" viii Be In That Town
Thursday and Try 10 WIN.

Preparations are being made with the
"Old Hay Cart" for the trip to Westerly,
her old home, where the Veteran Fire.
mems Association OF this city bought her.
She will start from here Wednesday morn
ing in charge Of Ira Slade, Jr, and David
Hawkins. The dedication of the public
building in that town takes place on
Thursday at which time several Rhode
Island hand engines will compete for a
prize.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-12
Preparing For choIera.

BERLIN, June lI.-Profsssor Koch has
gone TO Dantzig to confer with the local
health officers concerning the cholera
epidemic. The sanitary stations are al.
ready In order for the epidemic. There
were s. fresh cases OF cholera and 20
deaths In Russian Poland last week.