davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31

The Denver & Rio Gmude railroad,
In connection with zoe Rio utaudc
Western railway, was selected a. the
official route Tor the delegates and tbcif
friends who go 10 Denver to attend the
Irrigation CUngfrss.
A special pulimau car will leave Salt
Lake Saturday evening, September Let,
with the delegates.
Tickets for tho round trip, good
Thirty days, $50, Call on Sir. /. a,
Benton, city ticket agent, No. 10 west
Second South street, for tickets anu
Pullman bbrths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31

The Denver & Rio GrAndo railroad,
In connection with the Rio Graudt
Western railway, was selected ag tho
Official route for the delegates and their
friends who 10 to Denver 10 attend the
Irrigation Congress.
A special Pullman car will leave Salt
Lake Saturday evening, September LEI,
with tue delegates.
Tickets for tho round trip, good
thirty days, $50. Can on Mi. |. a.
benton, city ticket ugent, No. 10 west
SECOND South street, for tickets anu
puliman hsfihs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
Amusemrnts.

Tonight an entertainment will b.
given ut the grand opera house Tor the
benent OF tho PUBIC library iunI.
Miss Susa CsrIenl.r, olUcutionist Of
Denver, will be supported by a good
array OF home talent.
Toe Weber Comedy Co. have leased
the old Wonderland thtatur ON Twen.
tyiiith street and will open up on Mon.
day, Ssptember an.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31

Today's clearing holis eKcnangss
amounted 10 Slii70j, same day
last year, S75,62U.
TopAY's QUOTATIONS..
New YoTk.-Silyar 6j4; lead, s3I5.
LOndon.--SilyCT, ~ o lBd,
ORE AND BULLION,
T. II. Jones 4 %. received today:
Ores, 0.7OO; bullion, $4,000. TOTAL,
$4,000.
McCornick h %. received today;
Silver anu lead ores, $4,000; 1880
cynide, 50, 500, glld bars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31

The local convention held 10 Ogden
selected the Rio Gnudo Western rail
way a. the oilloisl route 10 the general
congress at Denver. This action wac
taken on account OF the great umlgta.
ton work now being done by that rail.
road In the Interests % Utah. The party
viii leave Saturday night On train No.
T. Rate f95 round triI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
Deyine on the Way Home.

Chief Of the Fire Department DO.
vine, who has been Waiting friends
and relatives IN the East since the
engineers' convention IT MoniteRl, Is
now ON his way home. He Ia expected
to reach here ABOUT Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
Notes.

DR.. J. 4. Baer lett yesterday for
Philadelphia for his family, having
concluded to locate In Ogden.
Bertha, daughter Of Fred aud Alice
Myer-, died ut pocateilo, aged six
months. She will he buried To-Day
from the residence Of Albert Cares.
well, 1920 Madison avenue.
l.. W. Shurtlifi aud T.. Dix, OF Og.
den, will attend tho Irrigation Con-
gTeHs ut Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
OGDEN.
Accidents.

J. t. Newton, a carpenter ct WORK on
Newman Br0theTu' new building,
through the breaking % joisi, tell
twenty feet, injufing HE spine.
Yesterday a lu.yeai-5ld sUu OF G.. W.
Hinchclih fell ifOm Il wood pile and
broke his arm. Lhet tpnng the boy
broke the came arm by all from n
hOffe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
Latter.daY Saints, rollese.

Monday, Sept 3, being u holiday,
will DO occupied only in consultation
with such students AS present them.
selves.
Entrance exRmi nations. registration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31

Chioasi close, Aus a.
wheat-Frmer; Aug, t5 sept. b3s Dec,
tornelnFhcr. Aug, 5ta, sept, .o.. oct.
Iau-nishor, Aus, 50. sept. so SHAY,
ForK Higher. sept BON jan. iisiii. 90
tard-iiiFhur. sept, sJ', JAN, it144, Oct
iubs-iiiehsr. sept 5.5li. jan, ~.
lyoaguict tea,
Harley FIRM %.
IIAN soCd--toady La
Timothy tcCd-iirm; b-g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
WHEN BISMARCK WORE A WIG.
IT WAS a pALrABLE FRAUD AND lie
DISCARDED n suMaiARfLY.

ltfhtf'c ActhCl
Prince Bismarck expressed himself
In very f0rclblc terms ON the subject OF
badness. "Moltte,D he said, "weats
q wig which dtcuives nobody. IL
wore wig should given vont 10 all
my humOfs, ana wear wigs OF all kinds
long, short ana middls.sl4rdj fair
and brown, in my eyes wig islsim.
ply a hood VI hair, Instead Of wool,
elk VI cotton. 1 should, therefore,
wear my wig ~ hood, and there are
hoods Of different kinds, sOmu warmer
anu some lighter. There was time
when | made up my mind 10 wear a
Wig, when | was Ia -. Petersburg.
My excuse was the cold.
eat q review at Warsaw before the
Car Alexander II ami tue Prince Re.
gent OF Prussia, a'iorwArd tho EN-.
pufor william 1, hal 10 ride aud
wear n military uniform. A helmet 10
bad protection against both heat
aud cold, 90 | resolved 70 put on my
wig. We were gnlloping ia the fu.
tib1e Of the pfiuCesa when gen
ersl beside ma looked Mt mu and said,
half challingly: what, DO you wear a
wigp la II 10 be sUeu2' l replied.
'Hes, devillsh distinctly. It's slipping
down on one sido.' IL was the fact
Toe carriage In which was 10 drive
hsme was standing nj some distance.
/ loft the general stan where II was.
My general accompanied mU, ana we
spurfed our horses. stopped my horse
nj the carriagt-uOt an rasy matter, TOT
II was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tnure ani
then, Ia tho presence OF thu azat, the
princess, the goneralsiaii and the army,
| took Of my helmet, tore OIL my wig
AMI threw II into this carriage. The
prince regent, who attached great i'm.
pottaneo 10 forms, Rl,efwatd said 10
ns rather testify, 'What a diabollcal
maneuver you executed with that wig
Of youTa.i ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
Twenty.SecOnd Wand pemOcrnts.

There will be- a meeting OF the Dem
ocrals OF the Twenty-second ward to.
night at the residence Of John W.
Haslam, No. 54i west Third North
street. Eight O'Clock il the Tins set
Tor tie commencement Of tho meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
miseeIIapeouS Works.


Orson pratt'r WORKS, series Of pamphlet,
90 iho doctrines VI ho gospel, book of slt
pages, isc.
tiAnd-iook of Reference =, no history,
Chronology, religion and country VI ua iattsr
az saiAts-Lir saints and slIaugor, 80
The Iiro aud Lnbars % IliiEa "a. Snow
Saith, with fuli account ot her funeral
services, postpaid i5c
Docs tho uibic sanction PoIyEaEEt
adiscusuun hstseon tlicr Or,ou Pratt and Dr.
}. T. newman, ~ vhioh T. added ulros dA-
courses on celestial marriage by nders orson
Pratt ocorgv A. smith and Coo. . Cannon,
gtc.
Joseph smith Was he = Prophet Of
Godi ~ !. A. slodail, ptieo, rapof 40.
A ueyiew % tho Decision Of tho Supreme
Court Of mo q. a., In tho cas-" OF George
h.ynolii, by George Q. Cannon, 80.
Hook Of abraham, It, authenticity e-tas-
ishod by ueo. Hsynnlis 2sc.
The Prcccptor By John Nicholson, ssc.
The Spauiding story, or Manuscript
Pound rapor IS Cloth, ~, ont
Angel OF tho PTairics, or Dream OF Tie
PHurc. ~ =. p. Pmt, io,.
The Mormon Question. " John TaJlor.
Toe
Poems. Religious, Historical and Political. ~
iliia II. an04. Vol. = Leather, ti25i Vol. p
Ciolh, tio0, Vol, 1, Cloth, dng, 55c,i Vol. 1,
Ci'th, soc,
Harp Of Zion. Poems ~ John IJon, cloth,
uut ,ao.i CLOTH SOC.
Year OF Jubilee. piaoourses delivered A., and
gsnsnl proosodlrgs o. u.e unioh Annual
Conference. isa.
Restoration OF the Everlasting Gospel
ty donrso Toasluc, ls
lntempcrnnce, sc.
A Voice from the Mountains Zoe.
The Resurrection. ~ President brigham
Young ioc.
Guide 20 Snit Lake city SID its In
yirons. -
Ths MARTYRS, An soooant q n. ulsr,yri,r7 Of
Joseph and uyuun smiri. with steel engraving.
OF these noalo men, BY l.. o. Lituonsld, SOC.
Gospel Philosophy, showing tho nn,urdire,
Of inhdcIiiy and the harmony Of the gospel
With science and history. &c.
Tho Hand OF Providence, as sh5vn IN tho
history " nations and individuals from The
great af.'stAsy 70 tho restoration Of the gospel,
an Illustrated work OF 2l5 pasos-yory inter.
estlug, 01c.
"uormonm Doctrine, plain and slrple 81.
pai,atop Of M nrins'rl,. ., M. -, =,
tsolye tarsoly.writtsp eh,p,,r.- IN .,,,,,,,,,
giving ssrlpt.ral reference, by cb.,isa ~,
renrose, 2sc.
Dialogues and Heeithtions, No.
eoa'4.n' pieces suitable Tor public and privais
'''' va Hiu.NN' &c
n, '.v,l,,,,', $3.50 ~, "rai "arr'"se,
u1,t,., sd. - ~ '''''' az"
'""""i'hi""' containing the 70
r.,,,,a.... NJ ''-to "'No ln ul'A
'' '''' 'H '''N' H'''u'n' @'e
aug tennessee massacre ADD ~ causes,
lecture ~ John Nieholsan, pc,
The Mountain Meadows Massacre ana
supplements g,,a f,l account OF ne
uased5' ana place Che blame where It properly
'.'' " We '''''''' 49,
' ,,',''''', ~ a. \" l'nr'-o' 81
saint, qo.. y '-''''' 7''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31

Tosrru At Murray. sat Lake county.
Utah, Ausu.t 90. ielt, Of CttaiuOIua, Jane Am.
daughter Of Michael and Hannah NJ Foster,
aged % years,
Funeral sunday, NJ m.. from Murray.
Friends are respectfully Invited 10 attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
Court Martial Findings.

II lie expected that the court martial
proceedings In the case OF Captains
Luud and Grow will be- made public
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31

Transfsrs aisd IN me- re NJ ne Cilaty Re.
c0rier 0T 8 90 b. CIttg non . .. ~.
Yesterday.
j. s. FOrdycc TO h, a, Virtue, interest
IN a. Hush placer mining claim LOCO OO
Charles 49, MARYLAND OF uN 20 Mary
block 81, plat ~. ....,...,.,..' 5000 90
James y brim o. uN, by marshal, 90
tQurc T Harvey parI Of lot q,
bl1ck H. mat A.,.,.,..,.,,, asa "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
No Probate Court.

There were no cases for hearing 20
tho probate court today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
SILKS.

About Ten Thousand Dollars worth will be thrown on ou
'ouuicr at prices ihf all afford Silk Dress We al,
showing about Five Hundred Pieces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
Reliable
Establishment.

This is bid for your business, and the one Hundred
Thousand Dollars worth Of goods expect be.
tween and Christmas will save TO the customer fully
Thirty-ive Thousand Dollars.
REMEMBER the Three Great Speclalties,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31

Or-on prattr works, q sors, Of pamphlets
Ga iho doctrines VI ho gospel, book of ga
pages, i5c.
tinnd-Iiook OF reference % no history,
chronology, rollgion and country " ua tattes
az Saints tar saints and suaugur. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
co M Nj ERCIAL.

LA. NAsn. PosLmaater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31

We shall offer Tremendous Bargains 10 effect this
object We shall show thousand or two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31

You'll oil want Shoes for winter and ncy Is the time 10
get about two pairs for the price OF one You should not
wsil until sizes are broken, but call early Mail orders
be filed by giving sizes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-10

Higgins Brothers.
Old CutterIWhiskies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-10
FIRM WAS FLEECEO.
Shepard & Co. Lose
Thousands Of Dollars.
CLERKS BANDED TOGETHER
Employees Had Been Engaged in Steal
ing For Several Years.

One OF the most extensive systems of
wholesale robbery perpetrated in years
has come to light among the clerks In the
dry goods establishment Of Shepard S Co.
OF Providence.
Nearly two dozen clerks are implicated
Through the Vaccinations OF the ring,
the iirm has been relieved of hundreds and
perhaps thousands OF dollars worth Of
goods.
According To tho statement OF John
Sheppard, 1t is almost impossible 10 get
at any dyfnate idea 90 how great a loss
the firm has sustained in this manner,
but the amount is set at "A high figure.
The system has been in operation for
the last three years, but II was not until
"Wednesday night that sufficient evidence
was procured 10 warrant the firm in
taking any definite measures toward
getting at the bottom OF il.
Up 10 today 20 OF the employees had
MADE partial or complete statements Of
their theiying, but It il thought that
there are several more connected with the
system.
From these statements IL has been
known that the members of the ring were
known 10 each other, and havs assisted
the other members In getting away with
the firms property.
Mr.. Shepard Is In doubt 6s 10 whet her
he will prosecute.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-10
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

The Capen block. Spencer, Mass. was
destroyed by fire.
Hon. II. p. Kingman of Brockton, Mass.
was stricken with paralysis.
II. H. Judkins, proprietor of the Elm
wood hotel, Waterville, Ne, has assigned.
Superintendent Radel of the Bridgeport
Comm Traction company has no fears of
q boycott.
The remarkable sagacity of a dog saved
Woburn (Mass.) family from being
burned to death.
In Republican caucus at Burlington,
VI, w. j. van Patten was unanimously
chosen as candidate for the mayoralty.
George Fife of South Norwalk, Conn.,,
fell into a trough of scalding glue, and
was 30 badly burned that serious results
are feared.
Frank Merrill, who short time ago
escaped from the house Of correction at
Rutland, VI, was sentenced to three
years in state prison for forgery.
There are evidences In parts OF Boston
that tramps are leaving signs for their
comrades, designating houses where they
receive or are refused assistance.
II Is stated that I. A. Mackinnon has
been invited TO accept the position of gen.
sral manager of the Boston aud Maine,
and will give his decision in two weeks
The spinners in the Sanford spinning
mill, Fall River, Mass, were notified
shat they would be asked to choose be-
tween a cutdown or a shutdown Monday
morning. They prefer IA shutdown.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-10
THE BLAND BILL
Occupies the Attention OF the National House oi
Representatives.

WASHINGTON, Feb 10.-After the call Of
committees for reports In the house Mr..
Bland moved to take up the consideration
Of his silver seigniorage bill in committee
Of the whole. The motion was agreed to
and he concluded his speech.
Mr.. Bland was frequently interrupted
by questions from the mem bers who sur
rounded him, and the close of his speech
was marked by applause from his SYM
pathizers.
He was followed by Mr.. Stone, who an
tagonized the bill.
Mr.. McKeighan supported the bill.
Mr.. Harter spoke in opposition to the
bill. In lieu OF Mr.. Bland's plan for tid-
ing the government over its present finan-
cial distress, he advocated the practice Of
more rigid economy, and also suggestc !
that the sal ,ries of all government Off
osrs, including mem bers OF congress, re-
ceiving over $500 per annum, be lowered
by rs per cent.
Mr. Walker ssSd that congressman did
not get half enough now. They did thr, Q
times az much work I'm comparison with
their salaries a. any other class OF men.
Mr. Hsrter favored tax OF | cent n
pound on sugar, an increase Of 80 cents In
the tax on spirits and a heavy tax on beer
Mr.. Kilgors advocated the bill.
The committee soon rose, and the house
adjourned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-10
PATIENTLY WAITING.
ex)sctailons In Business Circles Have Hardly
Been Realized.

New YORK. Feb 1o-R. G.. Dun q
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
improvement In business still appears
In many directions, but IL seems to be In
part balanced By loss in others. The
gradual gain which began some time ago,
and was strengthened little by the sue
cess Of the treasury loan, has scarcely
answered expectations. Doubtless tbt
uncertainty remains with the tariff bill
yet In the senate, and currency measures
of importance pending in the house has
some hinderng influence, but there Is
still seen an increase in the demand foi
many kinds OF goods, because Of the ex.
hauston Of stock In the hands of dealers
by a consumption which, though less
than usual. il nevertheless greater than
In any other country.
The volume of domestic trade does not
materially increase, exchanges indicating
q decline compared with last year of 1873
per cent elsewhere, and $40 per cent at
New York
The decrease in shipments Of boots and
shoes from Boston for the week was only
IA per cent, but trading runs so largely to
low-priced goods that in value the de-
crease In business In greater
Textile manufactures are gaining lit
tie. Inquiry discloses larger stocks OF
cotton goods held by dealers than was
supposed, and quite large proportion OF
mills are likely TO close before long, un-
less orders increase, but the number re-
ported starting Il again several times
the number reported closing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-10
A PECULIAR CASE.
A LYNN Young LADY Creates a
Sensation.
She Walks Over the Footlights and Insists on
Being Married on the Stage.

LYNN, Mass, Feb. 10.-Pauline Nc
Gowen, Is years old, was removed to the
police station last night, temporarily in
sane, apparently from the effects of being
stsge-struck. During the performances
yesterday afternoon and evening in the
Music hall the girl walked down the aisle,
over the footlights and went behind the
wings. Three different times the police
had to carry her home, when her parents
ordered her removal TO the police station.
When she arrived there she acted
Quserly and said she was going to marry
one OF the performers, Berby Norman,
and had engaged a nunbe of seats 80
that her friends could witness the cere-
mony. In her satchel she carried a
revolver. She said she had been staying
with eNorman at the Anderson House.
Her father thinks that perhaps she was
drugged. Che will be examined by ply
sicians. The police are making a search
for Norman
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-10
THE NEW LUNCH CART.
Is The Mayors Finger in
the Frankfort?
WAS FAVORITISM SHOWN.
Local Men Could Not Get What An
Outsider Was Given.

/ The justice which the Mayor deals out
out cannot be better illustrated than by a
little incident that came to the TRIBUNE's
notice day or two ago.
There are several parties Who have lunch
carts, as they are called, licensed therefor
aud placed at different points under order
of the Chief Of Police.
The Chief was requested to allow Mr..
Rounds to have a house cart, a larger
vehicle than lunch cart at his stand on
East avenue. The request was refused.
Mr.. Jones, who has stand at the Bene-
dict House, made similar request OF the
aut thorities and he also was refused.
The reasons given In both cases, we
understand, was that the streets we're not
wide enough.
A night or two ago there appeared a
large "house wagon" which was stationed
In close proximity to Mr.. Jones, at the
corner of North Union street, street not
big enough for three carriages to drive
abreast, placed there with the sanction of
the Mayor and Chief CT Police.
Perhaps this Is called justice, but IL 30,
it is justice OF peculiar kind. And to
add insultto injury, we are informed that
the new conner with the house cart halls
~
one was to be granted the privilege of
using the bigger cart 1t should be those
who live here and not strangers from
out OF town.
The reason for refusing the local mer-
chants was but fiimsy excuse, and the
granting OF the permit to the new conner
a gross injustice. The Mayor In all cam
psigns is a shouter for protection to
home industries. He believes In
this doctrine 30 long as 1t suits his
convenience and purposes and then re-
pudistes 1t. The Mayors new policy Ii
not only unpopular but causes unusual
disgust. IL he wants to make a success
Of it he must change his tactics COM
plstely. Young and popular are the
terms that should be applied to him |;
laundering and unpopular are the terms
that meet our ears on every side. One
never climbed the ladder of success by
blunders and In the short time the Mayor
has been In Office his dministration con
tains nothing else.
The Tiepke regime will be known here
after as the administration of schemes
and blnnders.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-10
HE Is A RASCAL.
NOBLE, Although Married, Was Courtins An.
other Girl.

This morning Chief Perry received q
letter from Z. NJ. Hall OF Brocktop, Mass,
requesting information in regard to
Frank j. Noile who was arrested In Dan
bury, Ct, by Detective Haberin and
brought To this city charged with larceny.
Mr. Hall wants TO know II Moile Is
married and IL so where his wife is.
His reason for enquiring Is that while
Moile was I'm Brockton he paid attention
to Halls sister Mabel ana eventually
made proposal Of marriage. AS Hall did
not want his sister To throw herself away
on Moile he concluded to write after
hearing OF Moile's arrest.
Detective Haberlin SAYS that Moile told
him that he was married and has one
child.
Moile was brought from jsil for trial
this morn ing, but the case was postponed
until ? O'Clock as his counsel did not APP
pear.
Mrs. Emma Hall, the woman robbed,
said that Moile's wife and child boarded
with her on Division street while NOBLE
was there and thsy left the day before he
did. Mrs. Hall wrote TO {. M. Hall upon
hearing that NOBLE was paving attention
to Mabel and informed him that NOBLE
was married. Mrs. Hall Is not relative
of 4. NJ. Hail.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-10
The Potter ~ Athertsn Machine Co.

OF this city have just had assignedlto them n
number of patents, recently issued, which
are very valuable and which are finding IA
ready introduction to cotton manufacturers,
with these patented machines IL IL neces-
sary for the Potter Il Atherton Machine Co.
to largely increase their plant and in order
to raise funds sufficient TO accomplish this
purpose they propose To issue limited
amount OF preferred stock to bear interest at
the rate of eight per cent. per annum, paya-
BILE mi.annually.
The phenomenal success which has marked
the business career of this company since its
introduction into this city about six and one
half years ago IL sufficient guarantee of
the value of the above mentioned preferred
stock as profitable and safe investment.
Subscriptions for this stock received and
all other particulars furnished upon applica.
tion TO Mr.. Frank Leonard at the First
National Bank OF PnMtncket. II. l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-10
A SENSATION.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb 1o.-Ths In
quest on the death Of the three boys killed
at the sleighing accident at Brownall
street crossing on Jan. 81 was begun yes
terday. The 20 witnesses declared that
there was no signal from the crossing
gong or the engine whistle. Colonel Bor-
den, father of one of the boys who was
killed, created CONSERVATION when Elec.
trician Weeden was testifying by pointing
to the witness and saying: "There's the
man who caused the deaths" Weeden
tried to go on with his testimony, but
tainted and fell from the stand.