davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
GATHERED AROTT THE TOWN.


Frederick c. Bliss of No. JOB Montasue-st. was
appointed a Deputy United States Marshal yester-
day by Marshal Hayden. He will succeed Edward
Frankel.
The trial OF a suit brought by John E. Tholen
against the Brooklyn City Railroad Company to re-
cover $1,000 as damages for injuries received by his
daughter. Anna. aged six was begun in the CITY
Court yesterday The child had both feet cut on at
the ankles by a trolley car on February s. 1875
Absolute divorce was granted yesterday TO Mrs.
Sadie j. Morse from Daniel f. Morse, a travelling
salesman She will receive 5000 a year alimony and
$40 a year for the education Of her child
Ex-Mayor Body has declined to have his portrait
added TO those in the City Hail at the pubic eX-
pense. The sum OF $50 appropriated for the
purpose but the ex-Mayor says that. although the
custom is one Of long standing. recent interpreta
ton Of law makes such OF public funds doubtful
The services Of thirteen special vaccinators have
been dispensed with by the Health Commissioners
The Mayor. Controller. Corporation Counsel and
CITY Works Commissioner conferred yesterday in
regard 10 the purchase Of the Navy Yard lands and
It was agreed to make the payment in the time re-
ouired by the Secretary OF the Navy. Some other
expenditures OF pubic moneys will have to be post
poned to make this purchase.
An organ concert will be given under the auspices
Of the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences in
the Emmanuel Baptist Church on Wednesday even
Ing by G. Warng Stebbins. organist; Miss NJ kath-
ryn Krymer contralto. and ". +. Tooker tenor
The Rev Walter Grayson has taken charge OF
Zion's Church. South Third and Hooper SITS. There
will be services as heretofore Sunday at II a. m
and p. m.
large audience attended the performance by
the Columbia College Musical Society at the Brook
Ign Academy of Music last evening OF Joan OF Arc;
or the Monarch. the Maid the Minister and the
MAGICIAN" 1t was given in aid Of tine Brooklyn
Home for Aged Men. Many wel-known society
women among the patronesses Of the affair
The Rev. W. H. Ingersoll gave a lecture on The
Art Christ: or the History OF Pictures Of Our
Saviour" profusey illustrated before the members
Of the Plymouth League last evening in the sun
day-school-room Of Plymouth Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

The new Common Council Of Yonkcrs viii hold ~
first meeting tonight. Three members VIII
take their seats. Thcy are Alderman Leslie Suther-
land, First Ward, Alderman George Ka,er Third
Ward and Alderman Michael Mooney. Fourth Ward
The board presumably stands five Republicans and
five Democrats. but Alderman Gaul elected year
ago on the Democratic ticket from the Second Ward
ard Alderman Mooney. elected last month from
the Fourth Ward the Republican ticket. are
counted as Independent in political matters, and Will
therefore hold tho balance Of power 1t is expected
that Alderman ShlObohm Of the Fifth ward. viii
be chosen president Of the Council lie is the senior
Alderman, and has been president Of the Council
before. MIR. Cooper. The Commissioner Of
Public Works. expects 20 have all The paving now
under contract completed by july {. Work has be-
gun Oh the paving OF South Broadway from Ran
dolph-st. to Highand-ave. The other streets under
contract are Elm-st from Pasade-ave. 10 Neppcr-
han-ave.; Neppcrhan ave from Man-st. t. YOnkers-
ave; Hulson-St ana Buena N.aia-ave. II is also
proposed 10 pave Nepperhan-aVe from YOnkCrs-aVc.
t. AshDurtOD-aVe. soon tho arch under o
CrotOn Aqucduct is widcned, ana NEGOTIATIONS VIII
be opened with the officers Of the NcW-York Cen
trail and Hudson River Railroad Company for the
paving OF Depot Square IN front Of the Yonkers sta
ton at the foot Of Man-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

MOUNT VERNON


Clarence s. Mcclellan has been confirmed By tho
Senate az postmaster OF Noun; Vernon. and - max
ing arrangements for the transfer Of the office FROM
Colonel Henry Huss. whose term Of office expired
in January last. For more than year a haif-doz n
or more Democratic aspirants had flooded the mails
with petitions and personal letters to their innuen-
tia friends, declaring that Republican postmaster
offensive 10 the Democrats who had been wait
ing long and impatcnily. and contrary go
cratic party. The question would have been settled
long ago. doubt If The sO-clllci dlcators 90 the
local political affairs could have united upon one or
even two, candidates. The successful candidate is
a Senator Hin man. ana is one Of tin" mos, popular
citizens Of the place. being business and the
city Treasurer. Colonel lIuss viii retire with rec
ord to be proud OF. lie has been great success
as a public official. and has the confidence ~ no
people Of all parties ana classes. His work has re
ceivcd the highest commentator 81 his supcrlors.
and the organization Of the Office has been a model
for several Of the postmasters II other places n this
state ana in Connecticut. IN the administration
q the office he has had the loyal aid ~ Assisian,
Postmaster Dwight :. HIbhcii. the office having
been raised from Of the thiri-cass Of tn"
first-class. The receipts have exceeded the most
sanEuine expectations Of three years ago Colonel
Iuss has been prominently mentioned a the Kcpuh-
ncan candidate for Mayor. bat ne has protested
against his name coming to the front. because he
desires 70 rest from the burdens OF Office 20 DO work
in the ranks Of his party Neither does he wish 70
stand in the way Of others who are prominent as
candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17


Newly vaccinated members Of the Exchanges now
adopt the ingenious safeguard of tying white hand
kerchiefs over their coatsleeves thus avoiding many
painful collisions that would otherwise occur in the
excited movements OF the operators.
Company D, 18th Regiment. gave an enjoyable en-
tertainment and reception at the Lenox Lyceum last
evening.
The lst Battery held calico hop at the armory
in West Forty-fourth-st. last evening A large
crowd was present. and everybody seemed 10 have
a good time
The original musical entertainment. mabel Mar
tin; or the Witch's Daughter" given last week in
the vestry OF the Church OF the Eternal Hope No.
142 West Eghty-Hrst-st.. has proved so successful
that by request 1t will be repeated at the same
place on Thursday evening at S:l5 p. m.
The annual meeting Of the Maritime Association
OF the Port of New York viii be held to-
day at the Maritime Exchange. Tomorrow az noon
there will be a OF members to nominate ofii-
GERS and directors for the coming year. The annual
election Will take place next Tuesday.
The steamer City Of Augusta, from Savannah yes
terday reported having passed off Hattcras a feet
OF forty fishing vessels This is the feet fishing off
Eatteras which caught in last weeks storm
and put in TO Fortress Monroe for shelter
The Coffee Exchange yesterday decided by n vote
OF 81 70 CO. 10 adopt the clearing house system.
There had been hot fight on the question. the
larger dealers favoring the change and the others
opposing Il.
A fine OF $50 imposed Yesterday upon ex-Alder-
man Duffy by Judge Mccarthy. OF the City Court.
for failure 10 appear for examination in supple
mentary proceedings
1t is reported that the owners and brokers in the
Seventh. Tenth Eleventh and Thirteenth wards.
headed by Morris Levy. Alexander Haft, Jacob l..
Lssner and Katz & Co. are organizing what Is to
be known the Landlords and Brokers' Protective
Association. The object Is to oppose the tendency
OF dissoute characters driven by the police from
diso-derly houses TO invade respectable tenemen;s
on the East Side.
Orders received at the Navy Yard yesterday
10 put the new cruiser Marb;ehead into the dry
dock. where she is 10 be painted preparatory to
making her final acceptance and seaworthy trial.
Hamilton W. Mabie viii speak on THE Ideal Self
Culture" before the Drawing Room Club at Sherry's
tomorrow evening.
Professor George William Knox. OF the Union
Theological Seminary Of Toxic. Japan, will address
the American Society Of Comparative Religion at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
RECEPTION At 4 GRluuAR ScH0OL

OF Grammar School 40. %. Mulberry ani Ravard
SITS. was given yesterday afternoon In the school
building. The hall was crowded. AMI the children
gave bright and interesting programme consisting
Of recitatiOns. songs. and caiisthencs solos and
duets. The exercises ended with the chorus. GOD
and our Native Land" los the entire school
John +. Whelan. chairman Of the Board NJ Scboo,
Trustees, presided, AMI speeches were made by
Joseph \. Goulden. OF The Board % Educ,ti,n .
James j. Walsh Inspector ~ Common Soh,nlt Tor
tho First District. and William Inst,,cf,r ~
The Third District Among ltoso 3ro sent we're John
Van Claim. Thomas J. Meals. John Nckeon. can
tain John Callahan. lanes i. Murphy. president Of
big SIX; Judge Herman EJlfr, John T. Shea
Acting Captain Reilly. # the sixth Precinct. Charles
C. Wohrnm and William j. Van ArsIaie OF the
Board OF Education. " e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

FOR THE FUNERAL OF GEN. SLOCUM.
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR GREAT AI-i'
TARY DISPLAY TO-DAY-MANY ORGANlZA-

FOR THE FUNERAL OF GEN. SLOCC4l'
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR GREAT MILL
TARY DISPLAY To-DAY-MANY ORGANIzA-
T1oNs TO BE REPRESENTED.
The ARRANGEMENTS were perfected yesterday for
the funeral of General Slocum which VIII De mace
the occasion OF imposing military display to-day.
All the honors due to his rank as an ofhcer OF
the Regular Army as a major-general of Volun-
teers and as a veteran Of the War OF the Re
bel.ion viii be paid. The body Of the dead general
Will be escorted from his home, at Clinton ana
Gates ayes. to the Church Of the Messiah al
Greene and C,ermOnt ayes. by the members OF
Rankin Post @. \. r.. to which General Slocum
belonged. They will form hollow square about
the hearse which will be followed by the relatives
and the palibearers in carriages The latter VIII
he Generals George s Greene Daniel T. SicK'eS'
Fi,z John Porter. Daniel Butterfeid. $ J.. Wood
ford and Calvin f. Pratt. Judge Edgar NJ 'u'ei'
cx-Mayor Hewitt. William Marshall. James +
Pierce and W j. CoOmbs. -. 49,
Loyal Legion 1t will BE- carried at the cnurch 10y
eight sergeants OF the Regular Army me ser
and storrs and the latter will make brief ad-
dress. While the services are going on IN me
ave. arms will be presented as the coffin is car,
ried out. and dirge will be played. Inc comm
will then be carried to the left of the mlhtary
escort, and placed upon the casson. .....
The order Of the procession win he as follows:
Of oq tRd s pS 4e r20 aSd staff sas Corp; q
Second Brigade; 2$d Regiment under Co , - Et
c. smith; ISt nlted states ArIHeI! ,issnn bear
ing the body and guarded by Rankin Post, u a.
r.: a rderless warhorse, with a major-Genera4
trappings: pailbearers and relatives in carriages;
members of the Loyal Legion. officers o. the ArmT
and Navy and OF the National Guard members OF
members of the 18TH and the 10th Army Corps; ana
members of the Society Of the Army OF the Poto-
mac The route to be pursued by the procession
will be in Greene Carlton. Gates, Clinton and La
fayette aves.: South OXford-st. Hanson rae
Fourh-ave. and Twenty tfth-st TO the man mai en-,
trance to Greenwood. The war veterans VIII only
he r,rOc D
AYES as the march to Greenwood will be too
long AT the cemetery the body will be placed IN
receiving vault and a parting salute Will De hfeo
by the artillery. -.
The Board of Aldermen adjourned yesterday out
lut S1s OF respect to his memory. and resolving TO
attend his funeral. minute has been aGoptfd ao Dy
The Peoples Trust Company has adopted reso!u-
tons in memory OF General Slocum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
HOME Ne US.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

John Jacob Astor stable injunction Supreme Court
Funeral Of General slocum Church Of the Messiah
Brooklyn. 2 p. m.
Baseball match Polo Grounds $3.50 p. m.
Police Captain OConnor's trial Police Board. II a. m
D.. Meyers trial. Court OF General Sessions.
Maritime Association annual meeting, noon.
The Rev. r. II johnson before MONDAY Prayer meet
inC No 113 Fulion-st.
Nineteenth Century Club. sherry's. s:15 p m.
Mlcroscopcal Society Exhibition. Museum OF Natural
History. p. r..
barnard School Military Corps dTill. Sth Battalion
ArnoTy. p. m.
Postal Employee Mutual Aid Association entertainment.
Central Opera House Hail. p. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Lawrence Athletic Club reception. Lyric Hall. 2.
G-l5-99 Club entertainment. Lenox Lyceum. s p.
Veteran Zouaves Confederate Veteran Association.
D. m.
Apollo Cub concert Brootlyn Academy Of Music p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

the University Of the City OF New-York tomorrow
at 2So p. m, on THE Chinese Philosophy in Japan.
horse attached TO n coupe became unmanagc-
able at the Fourteenth Street Ferry last night. and
severely injured Patrolman John u. Mclsaacs. OF
the West Twentieth-st. station. who attempted 10
stop the animal. The officers right shoulder was
disocaed. lie was taken to the NewYork Hos
pital.
The passengers the Thlrl-ave. and Sixih-aye.
elevated roads have made complaints against the
rowdysm OF the boys coming home on sundays
from baseball matches. Boys put of the cars
frequently by the guards Sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
SOEOSIS HEIRS ALL ABOrr BIRDS.
MRS OLIVE THORNE MILLER EXrLAI%s TO THE
WOMEN AT SHERRY $ HOW THE sONGsTERs
CHANGE THEIR DRESSES

WOMEN AT SHERRY $ HOW THE SONGSTEHS
CHANGE THEIR DRESSES
Mrs Olive Thorne Miller read an interesting paper
on Birds" before the members Of Sorosls yestcr-
day afternoon al Sherry's. Tho advantages derived
from an acquaintance with beast and bril- were r--
ferrcl to; the fact that humlniilrans are rarely
criminals. AM tie rrrl, good that would bee accom-
Ilished I'm discriminating insects II th- wholesale
slaughter OF birds could bc abolished.
The first recognized duty of nursing was said
to be the Arrangement OF the rlumagc by means
of the little OH gland cav. secrc',I the body.
The curious and Interesting boIy-coycrius WAS do
scribod and pretty illustration given: ~ tiny
duckl!nG thinking that Dee had been imprisoned
long enough hogan 90 peck tiny holes around his
shell about an eighth of an inch apart. when two
rors had been pierced the top OF the shell was
upliftei and revealed an ugly duckling indeed be-
ms sparscly covered with tiny black hairs. which
soon began 10 crack. with sound resembling pop
corn. ana the duchllng was soon covered with a
soft dOwny mass Of feathers.
with many birds" said Mr. Miller. THE plumagc
chamf, s. During th" wooing season extra AMI more
brilliant IiHinhf" Is donn"d. 10 be thrown of when
"To study ,hcir mental characteristics field is
opened WiN'h innsi De- personally explored Ther"
arc two methods used 10y students. the heroic" or
taking the iiri by storm and forcing it 10 become
d'cISipinrI I" yin" stranger or IN" better way 81
gradually winning The friendship. and closer in
sight into the real lie OF the little creature"
Mrs. Miller spoke with much feeling OF the man
ncr In which birds are being oNtermnatcd and
spp"alcd 10 the women to hep in preventing this
Previous TO Mrs Millcrs reading. recitation
was given by Miss Chalmers. daughter Of Mrs. lsa-
muth, president Of sorosis; Mrs Ella Diez Clymcr.
Mrs. Z. Louise Demareest, Mrs. +. e. tdder, Airs
NJ A. kidd"r. Mrs.. Eugene Clarke Mrs. Jennie
lozicr Miss Jessie Lozirr. the Rev. Phoebe Hama
ford Miss parc-ow Mn Theodore sutro, Mrs.
Josephin" kuhne Mrs Hester Poole. Mrs. slim
Son s., Mrs M,Tam DosTc. Mrs Charlotte, Jenkins.
o Srs. SrenIh "v% rg % IAyon irs.' Mrs Flor
G. Baker ana Mrs. N. J.. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
DRESS GOODS.
STYLES MOST POPULAR.

Renewed stock of Novelties III
Su,.;n~ Dress Goods. A number
OF special features for this week.
The Regulation Covert Cloth and
numerous styles i'm the Covert
effects, both i'm CamePs Hair ana
light weight fabrics. a4
Paris CrepOns in all the latest
crinlllcs-the most popular fabric
we have Oh sale.
Seeded Suitings, Dainty Chene
effects. Grades and styles OF Dress
Goods to suit all.
Specialties in Gray ana Black
and White for half mourning. :,
4 splendid range of Novelty Suit
ings at 800 per yard.
New supply of black Grenadines
with small figures i'm cOlOrs.
JAMES McCREERY & co..
Broadway and nth St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

killed himself with Il revolver concealed in his
pocket. Was reinstated. Detective Douglass, who
was dismissed for refusing to wear "A uniform. was
renFtatCd. IN accordance with an order OF the
courts but was again ordered TO don uniform
under a rule since adopted He VIII also be
compelled TO sue for his pay during the time he
was out OF Office. about three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
SING SING.

An additional Of smallpox broke out nj the
prison yesterday afternoon. The town Board Of
Health held a meeting and authorized Supervisor
Todd 10 call on Warden Durston. and also al-
dressed communication to the State Board Of
Health. asking IL to have the rag industry ahol-
shed in the prison. all the smallpox asos have
been among the men employed in that Industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
ONCE S35, NOW So.

The Ncw-York Tribune offers 10 its readers,
NJ n greatly reduced price Rand. McSalIy &
Co.'S great standard indeXcd Atlas OF the
World: In eight papcr-covcrcd parts. at y
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"a wonderful oner. and every reader In need
Of n thoroughly good largc-siked. accurate
Atins VIII do well to order from Tho
Tribune while this OFFER lasts. The Atlas II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBSCKIPTloHHE RE-
"A THE NEW YORK TRIBi NE WILL, 20 Rroad-
CElVEp AT the UPTOWN OFFICE No, ApVER.
way. II door north OF Thirty nist ST. hns ts "a
TISEMENTS the following Branch 20 's,th. ave;
Eghth-ave =. corner Twenty thiri-st 10 ,ni ave.
49, Fouttha corner Fuartecnth-ati -" - sky
corner Forty -seventh-st; l02G Thid-ave. ~?
first l. EOS FirstaNc., iO6 West Forty %
Columbls-avc. ~ Avenue A: l323 rhird..Hea ,i-ays
Fourteenth 30 West Forty seconts' 90
l,33s Thrd-aye.. 2.o5l Third-aVe.. between W
andwelfh and One-hundreo and threenth and
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East one nuasnty -nfth.
twenty -nfth-st.: 2i3 West OV-hnndred anu " no 10
st. and 800 West One-hundred- and forty-h'hs"' -.
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In Brooklyn. at 63 Courtst.: 800 DE ns'r r.se.
Bedfordave up to D. at regular onies sect stra1A
London Once for advertisements, Norfoik o"''"
w o. Ianaan EnsianA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

Our So derby is disgruntled. Listen,
81 am not treated right. don't
like to be sold for SO; it makes people
think Pm not worth taking care of az
much as a great big hatters hat. But
Fd like to see you tell me from that
stuckup tive-doIlar derby when We are
walking down the street together.
That's all !"
We haven't a word to say about
those light Overcoats, SO to $50, ex.
cept that everything we have is the
mOney-back sOrt-Only You don't want
your money.
WE BEG PARDON FOR NEGLEcTfNG TO SAY
YESTERDAY THAT THE MARKED-DoWN CLERICAL
COATS AND VESTS ARE ALI. AT PRINCE STREET.
You can tell in haa-mlnute whether you want rsa
our Spring book through Free.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
p1npwAy m Rrlne.a
STORES 32d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
BINDING.

VulcSs otherwise ordered the Alias WI,
supplied In strong and heavy pnpcr 49,
suitable for permanent library bindihG.
The Atlas can be supplied In four 'oaI 1mms
of !. parts each, In cloth covers. each ,o'us
costing s:s, and the set SI3. Express chaFs"
to be paid by subscribers. .., ,oId
Or In flexible leather covers. VIII sst
edges. for y. each volume. SIG Tor hn nr, 200
Four volume n 50
pages bound In cloth. 81 25 each or s'"'
for the set.
THE TRIBUNE,
NEw-yoRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
IndeXed Atlas Of
the World,

The most remarkable offer ever
made to newspaper readers since
the days of The New-YOrk Trib.
une's great premium of Websters
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17

I take Pains with every thread man
puts on
Notalone the stylish Overcoat, and
the perfect fitting Suit, but the becom-
ing Hat the modish Necktie, the
shapely Collar, even the Shoes upon
the feet. all are parts Of one harmo-
NOUS whole:
The correct apparel OF a New York gen eman, Tor
the bird week IN April 1884,.
Broadway below Chambers Street
Stores Broadway corner Canal Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
AnnounceInrn:l


"Zurbra." T.. & W. "Waubunk."
l.. a. w. New Collars. T.. 4 w
PHILLIPS DICESTIHI.E cocoa
~ more ncllrlnu~ In taste and o,bo,
preparation ~ cocoa ana chocolate Easily digrsfeI
brown : tamphorated SapOnaceous Dentifrico
he D,S tootn powder IN The world for pre..rvinr ma
'eeuh refreshing ana delicious. - cents a lar Vac
HENRY A. DANIELS NJ d.
,, 30 WEST S9TH-ST
Disseses OF the Nervous System
tnpoteney and Stsrility Hours q 10 4 3 70 oftanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
REVISED TO DATE.

Briefly IL may be said OF the Atlas that Il
contains
1872 pages of coiorcd maps.
43 colorcJ diagrams.
100000 places indcyed.
The population of every city. village and
hamlet IN the known world IL given in this
Atlas. Historical and descriptive matter 10
scnttered through the work. which gives
concise but complete sketch Of the origin Of
ench nation. causes of growth. Of It's
institutions. resources and occupations of the
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
TERMS.

The AtIns. complete In eight parts. coveree
with strong and handsome paper. -. q.
POSTAGE, l6 cents n copy. which must ~
pnid by subscribers when the parts are Sent
by mail. ,, .,A
The Atlas, in parts, with the Daily am
sunday Tribune, 1 year. both postage pa's
$40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into these coli
uinu. are. recommended To the readers OF THE
TNJUr ~, NJ thoroughly reliable. and busi-
ur,, cnn he dcnc nv mail with the adYer-
with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
SAMPLE PAGES
COPIES MAY BE SEEN

mt The Tribune Uptown once. LAD Broaa'
way; the main Office OF The Irioun"
I5i Nnssau-st.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-08
I.arOne.

John Libby and wife and B. Parkman
and wife of st. Adams, were in town
last week.
Miss Ethel Buzz'll was Mt home from
her school in Skowhcgan, two days of
last week.
On Tuesday evening of last week, as Il
team driven by a Mrs. Austin and
daughter, of Winslow. was passing
through this place the horse was driven
at a trot over IA three foot bank, which
capsized the carriage, throwing out both
ladies and fortunately clearing them
from the carriage, when the horse start
ed on II run with the carriage dragging on
one side but owing to the prompt assist
auce of Charles Campbell aud Erwin
Stevens, bad smash-up was aycrted.
Young Stevens springing in front of the
runaway and grasping the rein near the
bit, succeeded in throwing the now
frightened horse and hol ling him until
the harness was cleared, with total re-
suit that the ladies were not much i'll
jurcd, the horse WAS all right next morn
ing save n slight scratch on the leg and
the carriage escaped with bent brace.
very fortunate escape all around.