davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-28
Najtahsza i Najlepsza
Ziemia w Ameryce.

Kazdy, kto ma zamiar zakupic Ziemie, po-
winien posfac pc nasza liste No. % (dopiero
CO wydana), ktora opisuje bardzo wiele pick
nych farm, rowniez wielka przestrzen swie-
lego gruntu. Grunta &c z powodu ciezkich
czas6w sprzedaje "a polowe ceny, ktora sa
warte. Nam przeszio 20 tysiecy ARROW, ktore
musza bye sprzedane; i z pewnoscia opiaci
sic kazdemu, ktory ma zamiar Zakupic Zie-
mic przeczytac mole cyrkularze. ZarecZam,
re zadna lima kompania w Ameryce ME jest
W stanie sprzedawac ziemf po tax niskich
cenach / ma tax fatwych warunkach.
Piekny obraZ "A PIONEERS HOME IN
WISCONSIN,, 11xlS cali razem z ksiazka
o 20 stronach ,,WIscoNsINsKA ZIEMIA Roll
MAJ, posyfamy zadarmo tym wszystkim, kt0-
rzy sic do mas zgfosza. Mapy "a miasteczek
rowniez posyiamy zadarmo.
Jezeii masz zamiar Zafozenia sobie W zy-
znej okolicy miedzy dobrem sasiedztwem W
polskiej okolicy re szkolami i okolicami,
gdzie farmer jest Zajety Gale lato swa rola a
zima sprzedaza drzewa, lub ms zajecie w
rozllcznych fabrykach - to przyjezdzaj tn
do Wisconsin. Przyjezdzaj zaraz i zaioz dom
w polskiej okolicy gdzie tax DUO rodakow
re wszystkich stronAmeryki obecnie zaczy-
ma osiadac. Jest to jedyna szansa zycia. Pi-
szcie do mnie w polskim jezyku i odwrotna
poczta nadesle wan wszelkie objasnienia.
h. ROSHOLT, Eau Claire, Wis.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-28
OdeZwa
do POlak6w W Chicago.

Sprawa pokrycia kosztow pawilonu
Polsko-amerykahskiego we Lwowie,
jest W tel chwili ola mas jedna z maj
bardziej ~palacych. Idzie tu o honor ma
szego polsko-amerykahskiego spoIe-
czehstwa, o u~nikniecie kompromitacyi
W obec braci naszych W starym kraju,
o doprowadzenie do kohca dzie{a ucz-
ciwego i Pozytecznego, ktore W imie
dobra ogo{u przedsiewzielismy.
Pavilion zrobii swoje. By{ nasza
chluba. Pouczy& ogoi polski o mas;
nawiaza} miedzy Mani a krajem MOVIE
weziy zyczliwosci i solidarnosci.
Sprawl ia jednakowoz ma strone cd
wrotna. Jestto kwestya pokrycia ko-
szt0w Pawilnonu. Wystep taxi, maj
skromniej nawet zorganizowany, pocia-
gnac musia} "a SODA znaczny wypadek,
l ME div. Budowa pawilonu, wysyika
obrazow, zwrot ich, obsiuga pawilonu
it'd. it'd. ME mogiy przeciez obejs6 sic
bez kosztow. Dosz}y one do paru tysie-
cy dolar6w, a jedynym zrodiem, zkad
moga bye pokryte, jest ofiarnos6 oby-
wateli polskich W Ameryce.
Zebrano dotad okoio $4,000 ma ten
Gel re skiadek publicznych, ale pomimo
to Komitet Centr.. kt0ry zajmowa& sic
obes}aniem wystawy, ~znalaz} sic W obec
niedoboru, sPoro przewyzszajacego su-
me $1,000 dolarow.
Niedobor ten musi bye pokryty.
Hahba by&oby, gdyby diva miliony pc.
lakow W Ameryce ME zdobyty sic ma
zaPlacenie tel sunny, kt6ra jest i~stotnie
naszym dlugiem honoru, d1ugiem uczci-
wosci.
Ia myslq powodowane, zebraio sic W
sobote d. "a listopada, liczniejsze gro
no obywateli naszego miasta i PREY u
dziale cz}onkow Kom. Centralnego wy
stawy lwowskiej, naradza}o sic mad
sprawl pokrycia niedoboru pawilonu
Polsko-amerykahskiego we Lwowie.
Jednomyslnie %uznano, re Chicago cos
zrobic powinno - i uchwalono urzsdzi6
,,Fair' j~ed"od"io,cy ma rzecz pokrycia
kosztow Pawilonu polsko-amerykah-
skiego. Fair" ten odbedzie sic W
,7hd"ksgici"g Day. ~e cz,cortek d. 29
HstQpdda W wielkiej Hall szkolnej
PREY III. Bradley, Iaskawie, a bezpiat-
ME W tym celu ~uzyczonej przez zarzsd
parafi sw. StanisIawa X. Fair" roz-
P~ocznie sic o godz. Bel pc Poiudniu, a
trwaG bedzie po po}udniu wieczorem.
WsteP bezp}atny.
o ponce j poparcie nFairu" jedno-
dniowego ma rzecz pawilonu polsko-
amerykanskiego goraco prosimy wszyst.
kich Polakow W Chicago i okolicy, a
przedewszystkiem Wielebne ducho-
wiehstwo polskie. ldzie tn o czesc j.
mienia polskiego W Ameryce; splamic
Jej ME pozwolimy!
Gas kr0tki. Cd chwili ,,Fairu"
dzieli mas tylko / dzieh. Ten zwawiei
TEN energiczniej bierzmy sic do dzieia.
Po,cet Giersz, Dol. R7arkotcski, To-
mosz Rr6ik, Leon Szopihski, Wal.
Pyterek, 50. Szicgjkdr1, r. Wurkocski,
In. J"tia" CzHpk0, H. NogieL.
Kom. urzqdzajacy Fair jednodnio-
wy ma Pokrycie diug6w pswilonu pol.
sko-amerykahskiego we Lwowie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-28

dowodztwem Stefana Potockiego, ale
Pobi& ich Chmielnicki pod zo}temi Wo-
dami.
Wsrod tych rozruchow umarl VIA
dysiaw Nv r. 1913. By} to krol mako
nifty, dbaay o Potege i pomyslnos6 Pol
ski. Krzewi{ oswiate w Polsce, spro-
wadzil zakon Pijarow, zaprowadzil
Poczty j wiele czyni1 ola kraju dobre-
go. By}by uczynii daleko wiecei, gdy.
by ME samowola szlachty, ktora ledwie
Glen w{adzy krolom zostawiia. Staral
sic tez Wfadysfaw o potege morska, W
tym celu ustanowi} port wojenny W
Pucku. Nalezy on do lepszych pol.
skich monarchow.
Jan fozin'ierz kr6lem obrany. -
Wcjny kozockie i sz,cedzkie.
Pc zgonie Wfadys}awa obrali Polacy
Jego brata Jana Kazimierza krolem.
Panowanie Jana Kazimierza by}o ze
wszech wzgledow ola Polski iak mai.
nieszczesliwsze. MONA p~owiedzie6, ze
wtenczas by}o z~asiane ziarno upadku
Polski. Nietylko zagraniczni wrogo-
vie Polske srodze pustoszyli, ale
wfasni synowie ma s~a make zuchwala
reke podniesli. Ach! SERGE boil, gdy
sic pomysli o tych %smutnych, nieszcze-
sliwych Ola naszego narodu czasach.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-28
NEBRASKA.
Tania Ziemia.

Fanny ulepszone 800 akier i wyzej.
DUE deszcze. Zdrowy klimat. Me
ma wielkich mrozow ami wielkich upa-
low. DUO szkoi. Ekskursye celem
wykazu m~iejsca kazdej soboty. Pc
szczeg6}owe informacye nalezy napisa6
do: Commissioner Of Immigration for
State Ne6rasko. lSl Washington str.
Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-28
DOBRA ~SPOSOBNOSC.

jest do nabybia farma, so ARROW do
brego gruntu, W Township Krakow.
Farme MONA kupi6 2 inwentarzem lub
be- inwentarza. Iabudowania dobre.
Zglosic sic MONA do wlasciciela Jakoba
Skibi, zwiazkowca. - j. Liske, Pos. n,
Mich.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-28

Buckner, Texas. Przez kilka lat
cierPiaiam ma reumasyzm i czesto mu-
siaiam Pozostawa6 w i6Aku; "a pomoca
oleju sw. Jakoba zostaiam zupe{nie
~wyleczona. - Amanda Morton.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-18

CILA BEND HOTEL, EATING HOUSE. THE
VI best meals on the road. First-class acco-
modations in everyrespect. PADDOCK BROS.
Props.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-18
Veterinary.

H. N. ALEXANDER w, Il. STILwELL
A LEXANDER & STILWELL-ATTORNEY
~ AT LAW Office in Hartford Bank build
ing, Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-18

BARNES & MARTIN, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw
- Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-18
Oils.
Bicycles.

II s Observation-Disclosures agent
| Il. and general commission merchant
| dealer in bicycles and cycling sundries. All
kinds of difficult bicycle repairing skilfully
done. 30 South Center st.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-18
SAVE TIME And MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route
from Solomonville to Sheldon station and
Clifton, or from Clifton to Solomonville Only
nine hours making the trip either way. Green's
regular mail hack leaves Solomonyille for Shell
don station every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at O'Clock a. M, arriving at Sheldon
by $3.50 p m making close connections with
the train from Lordsburg to Clifton Return
ing from Shelton to Solomonville on arrival of
train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, arriving at Solomonville by 4
o'clock p m. We shall spare no time or ex-
pense to make it to the interest of all who will
favor US with their patronage Commercial
men and Others who have to travel on odd days
can alway be accommodated by timely notice
Fare, s., round trip $50. We have corral at
Solomonville, where we give animals good
care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle
horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking
the public for their liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed and asking a continuance of the
same, we remain yours respectfully,
N. GREEN 4 SON.
SoLoMoNvILLE, Ariz., March IA. 1894.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-18

yNLORENCE HOTEL-REFITTED AND RE
z furnished throughout Strictly first-class
in every respect. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-18
Hotels.

VTHEN in Prescott stop at the Schuerman
w house Table the best; rates reason
able.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-18

WILLIS J. HULINGs. WADE H. HULINGs.
HULINGS & HULINGS, Attorneys-at. Law
IL Rooms9 and Ii Potter building.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-18

DITCH & CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT
l. Law. Over National Sank OF Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1894-05-18

DAMRON & CRENSHAW, Attorneys al Law.
~ Rooms Is and Is, Porter block, corner Cen.
ter and Washington streets, Phoenix, Ariz.
J. W. CRENSHAW j. NJ DAMRON
Arizona republican., 1894-05-18
NewsdeaIers.

TENTRAL NEWS AND CURIO CO.-Carries
" a complete line of news, books and sts
tionery, Mexican curios and drawn work.
Choice cigars and tobacco Brown and Feek
ings, Commercial hotel block.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-18
Society.


DHGN1X LODGE NO. 5, A. o. U. W. meets
L in Monihon Block every Wednesday eve
ming NJ. W, B. A Fickas; Recorder, J. D.
James.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-18

b.. FRANKLIN ALFRED FRANKLIN,
LNFRANKLIN & FRANKLIN-At torneys and
l. Counselors at Law. Rooms II and u, Moni
hon block, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1894-05-18
Furniture Repair shop.

WTOHLER & BLANC repair anythi ng in
wv furniture and upholstery. Carpet and
mattress work specially. 440 Washington St.,
bet. Fourth and Fifth Ave.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-18

CLIFTON HoTEL.-Clifton, Arizona. First
" class in every respect.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-18

Dist. Atty.
NTALKER, WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS, At
w torneys and Counsellors Law. Rooms
80 d 81, Wall ST., Phoenix, Arizona.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15

a time her reason deserts her she yet re-
mains gentle and loving and worthy the
good fortune that at length comes to her.
The two recital ions she gives In the third
act, particularly the one telling how the
race was won, are admirable. Miss Nor
timer as Chouchon Ia very fine. She plays
the part to the Queens taste, or would, II
the Queen could see It, and In
her drinking scene whore she calls
on the Commander to "hl 'em up
sgsin" she carries her audience by storm.
The Margaret of Miss Porter aud the
Marchioness OF Miss Linde are both ex.
cellent. Mr.. Paige does capital work as
Lonstslot, as he does in everything he un-
dertskes, and Mr.. Fsrnum as the Marquis
de Sivry gives further. proof, ~ any we're
needed, OF the capital stun that is In him.
McElroy in Pierrot keeps everybody in
good humor and sings a good song very
scceptshly. The Commander, the Priest,
and the other parts are hll in capable
hands aud are we'll done. The stage set
tings are pretty and appropriate, the
dressing IS el'gent, he tsbleaux are finely
brought out, and the wholo performance
is delightful and leaves nothing TO be de-
sired.
Remember the matinee on Wednesday,
and be sure to get tickets for Miss ROBBERS
benefit on Thursdsy when she appears In
"Camille" and deserves crowded house.
Keith's Opera House.
"Thc Midnight Alarm Is at Kei,h's
Opera House this week with ali It's old.
time dash. J. II. Smiley takes the part OF
Capt. Harry Wetmore, and fulfllls the
oharacter n Nth erosllsnt taste loltis
Walters as Sparkle is bright and caprici-
Gus. The prime william, Silas Canning.
ford, IL taken by George b. Berrell, who
IL capable and psinstsking. VIII 4.
Phillips as T.. Chippington Chaser, .
bunco steerer, is exceptionally good, and
is ably assisted In the comedy worked by
+. j. Wessen as Aureilus Heliotrope, an
omnIpotent gentleman OF color.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera aouss.

There are certain plays that arc always
attractive, no matter how many times one
may have seen them, or how many years
they may have been on the boards. Gin
derells will probably delight the children
30 long az there are any children TO be
delighted, and sDyone who sees "rhs
Pearl of Savoy" oncI always likes 10 see It
again. Miss Katherine Robsr{ who 10
dsservedly . fsvorlte with the play. going
public OF our city, 10 doing "rhe Pearl"
this week a, the Grand Opera House, sup
ported by . carefully selected and pecu.
liari, we'll balanced company, and they
are presenting q most delightful enter.
tsinmsnt.
Miss Rober invests the character OF
Marie with all the winsome girlishnoss.
all the purity and sff,ction that Maggie
Mitchell was wont to show when she
was at her best, and she also displays
power and q pat hos In some OF the situ-
stions that make the part Q new revels-
tion. WhAther amid the surroundings of
her early home, in her cosy and comfor-
table quarters in Paris, a. she tries 80 hard
to learn TO say rwheImiDg," OF with
all the spl.n ndor and luxury OF my lady
bioness' mansion sbost her, she In
stiil good, true and faithful, and when for
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
AT THE STATE HOUSE.
$4,000 Is Voted For a State ArmOy a,
WesteflY-Minor Notes.


In the Senate today the most important
matters transacted were the passage OF a
resolution appropriating 5000 for the
purchase OF ArmorY Hall, Westerly, an
act Incorporating the City Emergency
Hospital OF Providence In concurrence and
an act authorizing the town OF Scituate
to appropriate $4,000 to the benefit OF
the Providence, Possneganset and Spring
ton for tiye years, also in concurrence.
Ia the House the act Incorporating the
National India Rubber Co. was amended
so as To increase ita capital stock tos1,-
100000.
An act to incorporatethe City EmCrgen-
cy Hospital OF Providence was amended.
A message from the Senate transmitted
a large number OF matters, which were
appropriately referred.
The resolution for adjournment was
taken up and II was referred to the Judi
cisry Committee.
The bill 'or the submission of the IL
cense question annually was Indefinitely
postponed,
esThe act authorizing the town Of Lin
poses VAS passed in concurrence.
The resolution relative to the unseatin &
OF w beaton Cole was taken from the table
and was made a special order for next
Thursday.
Both branches adjourned until next
Thursday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
LOST TO FALL RIVER.
Crack Team Makes a
Good Impression.
UMPlRt'S RANK DECISION.
Manager Leonard Signs James Nc.
Clone, an Infelder.

The Pawtuckets went down before the
crack Fail River aggregation on the
Dexter street grounds Yesterday after
noon, about 600 spectators witnessing the
contest. The visitors made good i'm.
preston both at the bat and In the field
and It was the general opinion that the
nine is as strong as many In the Eastern
League.
The homesters had an on day In bat
ting, Wise, Hanivsn and Bsnnon being
the only ones to connect with the leat her.
Myers and Rollins, the visitors strong
est battery, were In the points and gave q
nne exhibition.
In the sixth II looked as though Paw
tucket might score. After Kelly had
struck out, Morse got his base on balls,
Bannon was out on q fiy to first base ana
Hannivan got In two bskger. Wise
walked to first filling the bases. Roach
went to the bat, but was retired at first
after hitting hot one TO McDermott.
With Hanivan on first In the eight,
Wise put one over the trees In right feld
for a homer, but Cunningham only al
lowed two bases on the hit, thus robbing
the Pswtuckets OF two runs. II was
rank decision and the crowd protested
10 the extent OF their lung capacity,
The scoreI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
RUNNING RIOT
Gamblers Invade
the City.
THEY BREAK A BANK.
Drunken Orgies in Main
Street Square.
MAYOR WAS A WITNESS.
Driver For the Party Arrested For
Committing a Nuisaacs.
-.
MAYOR WAS A WITNESS.
Driver For the Party Arrested For
Committing a Nuisahcs.

Another disgraceful scene was witnessed
on the Main street square last night and
it was the work of one OF the Almy Block
gambling dens.
crowd of sports "broke the bank"
then got drunk, committed nuIsances in
the street and then drove off after one OF
the party was arrested.
And what is more, Mayor Tlopko vas
witness to the affair.
VIII he now make any move to suppress
the evil.
The sports struck town early In the
afternoon in an open barouche and, swell
Ike, started to do up the "villsge," as
they termed Il.
Two of them were from Fall River and
two from Providence, they having prob
ably heard that this was the gamblers
paradise.
They won 1900 In the Aluy Block, 30
the story goes, and tnen the town wasn't
bIg enough for them.
with their coloret driver they cut big
swath and once the police ordered their
turnout away f-om In front of a certain
place.
Finally they owned the Gown and the
dryer was arrested for committing a nuj-
sance Ia the street
The sports made q rush ior officer Wat
son hut the latter sternly informed them
that II they didn't keep quiet no would
arrest them sll.
rhe cololed chap was taken to the sta
tiou and then a mau Ia the barouehe
scurried here and there for Judge, the
Chief or q fellow with "puu."
But 1t was in vain, and little before II
O'Clock the soborest one OF the party
mounted the box, the others were bun
died into the vehicle and with unsteady
hands the par OF horses we're guided
toward Providence, while The poor colored
fellow sat In bis cell.
This morning he was fined 90 ahJi- costs.
How much lo.ger will the gambling
heIls flourish?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
FORESTERS WITH Us
State Convention Held
Here Today.
THE MORNING SESSION.
The Delegates Will Dance in the Al
cazar Tonight.

The annual convention OF the A. q. II.
OF A. OF Rhode Island was opened at the
hall OF Court Woodlawn at II O'Clock to-
day with full representation from the
thirty eight courts. The delegates met al
the depot at 10 o'clock and proceeded tC
the hall where the meeting was called "a
order by Grand Chief Ranger John T.
Lancaster. After the reports OF the com
mittee on credentials, ETC., the delegates
adjourned for dinner which they thor
oughly enjoyed.
The convention feconvened after din
ner and II IL thought the business will be
disposed OF so that he election of officers
will take place about o'clock.
The delegates are as follows:
What Cheer. James Abrahams; Love and
Tr tn, John Ashwurth and W. nix l.. Gran.
ston; Pride of Lonsdsie, William Patt erson
Flower OF the Blackstone, james II. Garfield
and Frank Il Hesnn; OlHeyNille, John r.
McEyoy AMI william Donohue; Fidelity.
John II. Mulvey and Michael Il. orifiin
Roger Williams, John IL. J ckson and ID. j.
ConnelI; Star OF ~. whence, Michael q Don.
nell and PatTick MsNamee; Wanton, vii.
liam Il. Donald and Joseph Tay lor; Bellevue.
Harry A l., Deaooni PRIDE of the city. John
Adams, Jam, J. OIL nrns anu Charles j.
Schultz; City 81 rawtucket, John n. GIL,
Bernard Burns and Edwin A, Pau; Ca.
noricus. John Davis and Patrick r. Nc.
Grath; Ito @. John J. Glashoen aud Thomas
Tingley; Kearsarge. John \. Hilton; Wash.
ington, John j. Contancha and Dennis Nc.
Carthy; lear River. Thomas Y. Coroorsn
Burnside, Peter 4. Spangenhsrg and Joseph
L. Carter; warwick, +. II. Quinn and NJ. }.
X. Legris; Thomas A. Doyle, William n.
Hsrrick anu Charles M. Nc cLaughlin; Gene.
raj Sheridan, John McGovern; Mount
Carmel. John Il. Guillotte aud
Thomas Taylor; Lyman of Msnton,
George J. Quinn; Lily of the Black stone.
Michael J. Ryan and John v. Connolly
Flower of Dexter. Iohn J. Hickie and Henry
IIorsni Westminster, henry A Mcguire
Philip Allen. Pati lex Quinn and Thomas Z.
Scott Thomas w. porr. PeterF Duty and
Thomas Ryan, Elmwood. Robert Curry aud
Jose III K. Mclaughlin; Friendship ID. W.
hhhers ana w. J Mccormick; woodlswn.
samuel E. Pnkhsm and Nelson Jencks
Warren. James Y. wyIie; Liberty. Frank "A.
Lexington; Central, Richard I. Hyde and
Michael A. Ryan Jefferson, Daniel 4. Nc
Carthy and Patrick ". ONE 1; La Fontsine
Henry Ponltot ana J. A. Goddsrd, Hermsnn
Frank Thlerfelder; Narragansett, william J
higgins.
Supper Will be served at 2 o'clock and IN
tho evening ball Will be held In the Al
oaXar.
According TO reports that come from
the convention Grand Chic. Ranger John
Il. Lancaster will not be re elected. The
next Chief Ranger, 1t Is said, will be
Grand Sub-Chief Ranger Glasheen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
CARRIAGE OVERTURNED.
One Woman Instantly Killed and Four Others
Badly Injured.

BRATTLEBoRo, VT, May 15.-A party of
five women were driving from Mortified,
Mass, TO this place. with sIpair Of horses.
At the Hunt farm, mile south Of the
village. they stopped for repairs TO "A
broken neck yoke, which was stayed with
a three-quarter-inch rope. In the descent
OF Cemetery hill the rope stretched and
slid back over the small shoulder Of the
pole, letting the load upon the horses.
The team ran furiously down TO a Jog
In the road, whore the carriage slued and
overturned. Miss Blood's head struck an
iron grating over the surface drain, and
she died without a struggle Miss Ward
we'll Of Berlin, n. Y, Miss McNeilly OF
Northfeld, Miss Mary Blood, an aunt Of
Miss Anna, and Miss Burt Of Plainheld,
g J., were badly injured.
Miss Blood and two others were teachers
IN the Moody schools, while the other two
were employed as natron aud nurse there.
Miss Burt is probably fatally injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-15
ON BEACON HILL.
Landlords Laby---The lnsldlous Cigaret
Real Estate Bill Rejected.

Boston. May l6-The house refused to
suspend the rules to pass the bill TO place
electric wires in Boston under ground.
The delayed report of the gas and elec
trio light commissions caused some talk,
but it was finally referred.
The bill 10 reduce the amount of
liability of landlords to guests for loss of
property to 5000 for money and valuables
specially deposited in safekeeping, and
$500 on other property, was rejected.
The house passed to a third reading the
bill requiring cities of 10000 inhabitants
to maintain mapual training schools, after
the adoption. OF amendments to make the
bill apply to all cities, TO be under the
supervision of the respective school
committees. and that the bill should take
effect Sept. |, 1895.
The house refused to reject the bill to
prohibit the manufacture and sale of
cigarets.
The bill providing that a town not
maintaining high school shall pay the
tuition of any child who, with the parent
or guardian resides in said town and at
tends the high school OF another city or
town. the expense OF transportation Of
such child to he also assumed. was passed
to be engrossed.
The house rejected bill to incorporate
the Rock Rimmon Building company. an
association formed for the purpose of pur-
chasing real estate In Springfield on which
TO erect homes for working people.
The house refused to concur with the
senate in fixing at s. the fee of physi-
clans for making an examination of in
sane persons, and adhered to its former
action making the fee S..
The house non-concurred in certain sem
ate amendments 20 bill to regulate the
sale of coal.
On the anti-stock-watering debate in
the senate the substitute BILL speaking
especially for street railways, was rejected,
29 TO 3, and the remainder of the voting
postponed.
The consideration of the veto message
upon the Merrimac river alewive and shad
fishery was put over until Friday.
The senate refused TO concur with the
house in an amendment to the anti-stock
watering bill relating to telephone and
telegraph companies, including the Amer
lean Bell Telephone company.