davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
ESKIMO WEAPONS.
Expert Use of Them by the Clumsy
Looking Natives of the Far North.
From the Morning oregoniau.

From the Morning Oregonian.
To the interesting collection Of curos
gathered by Capts. Edwards and McDer-
mott, United States inspector of hulls
and boilers, during the last few years,
have lately been added number Of
weapons used by the Eslimos in the hunt
and chase, and other articles and relics
presented By various persons in the north
west and British Columbia.
The Eskimos' weapons were presented
to the inspectors by the widow Of the late
Capt. john NJ. Olsen. Of Astoria master
Of the sealer Polar Bear, in accordance
with a request which h. Q pressed before
his death The most interesting of these
curios is a spear with a poisoned arrow
head, which is the most effective OF all
the weapons used by the inhabitants of
the LAND of midniZht SUM- The spear
entire is about five feet ong. IL is made
of wood, mounted with bone, in which
are finely carved all the fantastic designs
characteristic Of the EskimOs in this line
OF work The arrow is made in three
pieces, two parts wood, and the third,
which is the head, Of bone dipped in
poison The three pieces are held to-
gether by leather thong, but with a
slight movement o. the hand these can
be diseneaged, leaving the head, when it
strikes the animal, curved in its tody IN
such manner that it is impossible to dis
engage il without cutting the skin.
When the weapon is used on whale, seal.
or other water amin al a Hoater, made Of
the bladder of a seal, Is attached TO the
end of the spear, 50 that the hunter may
trace its course and locate his game. The
Eskimos have peculiar way Of shoot
ing" this weapon. The hunter holds his
right hand, high above his head, shoro
stick, or gun with a notch near the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
BISMARCK AND THE EMPEROR.

or more than ordinary interest is the
following entry:
Herr Dietze-Barby, a confidential
friend Of Prince bismarck, submits 10 his
Majesty the following, under date OF ks
sengen, july 1898; Il had several talks
with Prince Bismarck during the last
few days when his life was almost de-
SPARED of, and once or twice his grace
told me with tears in his eyes IL looked
indeed. as If he must die before he could
ever again shake the kaiser's hand"
IT is not improbable that the above re-
port had something to do with Bismarck s
recent visit 70 Berlin and tie recoucilia-
tion that took place between him and
William.
THE LATE FIELD MARSHAL WRANGEL AND
THE GIRLS.
The late Field Marshal WranCel, whom
William I. esteemed very much. ana who
was up TO the day of his death a true
lady's man. took great delight In frighten-
ing his female servants and acquaintances
by often ridiculous attempts AT love MAX
ing. and at a time Of life, in his eightieth
year, when il was quite impossible for
anybody TO believe that he BATTERED him
self TO be in earnest with his protesta-
lions. At one time case was brought TO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
Unfortunate Taste for Choose.
From the PhlladelphIa Times.

Altoona, March flames Ferry, q
colored barber Of this city last night con
fessed to robbing the general store Of
Lawrence Kimmell last Friday night.
While engaged in the robbery he took a
bite out Of a piece Of cheese, disclosing
the fact that one of his front teeth was
missing. This led to his arrest, as, when
dentist made a cast Of the negro's
mouth and compared il with the bitten
cheese, he proved him to be the guilty
man.
He implicated William Smith, white,
and two 'Ar1bians, who had purchased
the stolen goods All the parties are now
under arrest and most Of the stolen goods
have been recovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11

Boiossy Kiralfy has been personally com
plimented by the Prince and Princess Of
Wales upon the magniGcence OF the theatre
cal spectacle which he IS presenting in Lon
don.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11

his maiesty's knowledge that threatened
to reflect great discredit upon his field
marshal, and the kaiser called upon him
to make amends for his misdoings and pay
damages TO the prosecutrix.
IL appears that Count Wrangel finding
pretty milliner alone in his wifes bou-
doir, threw his arms around her neck
and cried: "a thousand marks if | were
a lieutenant now instead Of a field mar
shall"
WILLIAM AND THE MONTENEGRO DECoRA
TION.
When Baron Korff fulfilled some diplo-
matte mission to the Prince of Montenegro
his highness decorated him with the
Danielo Order. The baron on his return
to Berlin called on the emperor 10 report,
wearing the decoration Much to his
astOnishment, no was received only after
some delay, the emperor being in very
bad humor Tho audience was a short
one, and at its close the kaiser said "You
have put me into a sad plight. ! never ex-
pectcd that from you. When ] learned
that you called on me with that Montene-
gro order Of yours, | ordered my valet TO
bring me my own Danielo decoration. He
searched high and low for it, and finally
had TO report that / did not possess it.
DO not tell your prince Of this or he might
think that | am really in want Of his deco
ration"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

"it is suid By the representatives OF u,p
Higher Critioism shat tho old ltoral and incor
rect INTERPRETATIONS OF The Scriptures prevented
many hom entorlng the clluroh and that hpnoe
forth chriationity viii 80 strengthened AND
snlpliaod,"
Modern thoologlans WITH their crccds nre
| trying 20 teach mon how 10 swim into a rlyor.
Primitive theologans and their crocds taught
men that they might swim il0or ,hoy got into
tho river but there WINS NO pruccst by which
thcy conld swim into tho r.,er. YOU must run
and jump In, tlon doynur swimming"
" Have you ttythlng 10 say ia regard to tho
criticism that evangellats sometimes do lat4n
70 the ohurah by Interfering with tho regular
mothode OF church work."
That statement Is true. just "A Il d true oil
tho fisherman slttng ON the hanks Of q creek
fishing with his hook and line, and a conpanr
of boys coming down The crrck with "a solnc
aud spining The hole where the fisherman slta
with his hool, and line. Tho hoys 90 mtcrforo
With the fellows lonesome $50. Tho seine
catches the neh; ihp fellow with tho hook aud
line sometimes doesn't gci bic, So. some.
tlmea, % good. Quiot cid doctor o. divinity sig
wilh his siNcrappol pole, t,lk line and rcd
paln'od cork, Ao Admigs thot he ecls few
Aitos but hArn't caught pythne. and when
tho evangelist comes alons ,gith the sospci nct
and base AL the ish Il lnterieros with the old
doe'ese lsMngi senosaliy, The hsh are gaueht
and souls are saved. llut There ought 10 10 no
clash between pnsior and evangelist; thcy ere
bota ordained Of God One man saweih and
another ruapothi he that sowo,A and he that
reepeih SHAH ninioe tufeths
What IA yonr opinion OF modoru methods Of
church work, peovIding in Large ohuicn @ lead,
Ing ruonls. gymuasiu ms. halls tor dsillnr. elc.f"
think AN appliances sueh as nasaass aud
other healthiui sesial toatt.rtl IN church WORK
Arq crowned instrumentolitios 20 heln then TO
ho good, 70 do gooa. and to Keep gcti, hut.
after all. the church has but onu business Ia the
world and that IS to pitch ia and roll un les
sleeves and hglas ,he Nurld TO Christ u yoa
stop ahostei aal then % g literary socisr,
OF benevolent ina;iluion; CHRIS tAail,y isroro.
lnuonery " 10 q aothins. YOU nHeh, o. wen
iske cholera patient 10 fashionable rtsiau
rant and ask him 20 cal hls meal. as 20 oNpeot
s1'nn9'lum or 3 nbrary 10 erase the stain
Of sin Cd the human heart, ~ 10 reiorn nc
sisSed habits u bad uen.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25
.7AIES T0LD IN G0NGRESS.
Some Rare Good Ones RetOld by Con
gresham Cummings
Flashes Of Wit and Humor Which Enlivenei
tho Tariff Debate in the HouIo-congross.
men siblsy, Talbert, and Clark Among Those
Who Furnished Amusement for Their Eel
low Members.

washington. D. C.. Feb. One OF the
oualntest speakers In the House Is the Hon.
Joseph c. sibley o. Pennsylvania. lie is tall,
gaunt. and angular, but he h1s pleasing face,
and Hlustratcs his quaint sentences with quaint
gestures he made his speech ON the tariff on
tho night Of january rs. The galleries were
throngcd and knot Of congressman gathered
around him on the door. lie opened his speech
BY saying that on farm UP 10 Pennsylvania
there were once two cats. They had a common
mother: they drank from tho same bowl: they
purred before the same ilro; they rcclincd upon
tho sans rug, and lived - brother Thomas
cats sh1uid, In harmony and peace One sun
day when the people had gone to church the
boys ,iod the tails Of tho two cats together and
hung them over q clothes line. Lnccrnted and
bleeding ard exhausted by Jlcir efforts, they
would hang limp and stu; then the boys would
shake he line and tho fun would begin again.
Detected By their parents in their cruelty, they
said that they hung mp the cats because thoy
wanted 70 sec the fur fly. and they SHOOT. the
line 10 keep the fur flying Tho politicians
have to-day tied together tho tails OF the bust.
noss cats OF the country and we were now wit
Messing the shaking Of the line and the flying
Of tho ur. twas fun Tor the boys but it was
death to the cats.
Further along sir. slbley told the following
Incident when a boy he was in a Justices
court and heard two country lawyers trying a
a case. So great were their words and 50 loud
thor fury and go violent their dcmeanor that
no expected each moment to SEQ them come to
blows He edged away and climbed In an open
window'where be could find safety and fly II
ucccafrry The case WAS a. lugt ended. The
plaintiff mud defendant divided the costs and
the lawyers divided the balance Of tAoir cllcnts'
ready money. with deadly hatred Rlaring
from thorcycs Tho two lawyers Left the jusuce's
court snd went around back Of q barn. The
slbiey boy followed and none ZOO soon. The
larger lawyer standing not two PAGES from his
anAg0utt. drcw a weapon from his inside
breast pocket aud pointed 50 with deadly aim
~ his nnmgonists head, Tho hoy closed bio
eyes, but NO report followed. Tho silence was
broken at last by the hosrsc tones %. tho blg
lawyer shouting. For Coda sake, Hll. leave
hall Of L."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25
ETGLATD'S GREAT CANAL.
One of the Most Marvellous Engineer.
ing Works Ever Attempted.
Costing s75Ooo,ooo, it has Transformed the
Inland Manufacturing City ofManchester to
a Commanding seaport7Tho Outcome Of
Trade Rivalry with Liverpool

While warllke rumors and political troubles
arc worrying the governments Of Continental
Europe, John Bull Is congratulnting himself
over the successful completion OF one Of the
greatest pieces Of engineering his thrifty me-
chanicel genius has ever attempted. For gene
rations past. the cities OF Liverpool and Man.
chester have been rivals in trade, population
and everything that pertains to material prog
ross. With all the advantages Of a splendid
water front and the finest docks in England,
tho city on the NIersey still found 1t no easy
task to keep ahead OF the busy, pushing inland
borough, whose great factories and far reach.
ing industries gave It commerciolimportance
second to no city in Britain Liverpool how
ever. controlled the cotton import trade and
the rates Of water communication with foreign
ports and for many years Manchester capital
lists have been talking Of devlsing plan to got
over the Uverpudlian monopoly. Now that
the plan has taken practical effect. the two
great cities are still in hot competition; but
while Manchester gains by the canal Liver
pool will hardly lose. rs the inevitable lowering
Of prices must greatly increase trade and bring
enough to both.
Although the formal ceremony OF opening
the canal docs not take place until after Easter
1t has already been informally opened. The
occasion was "A great day for Lancashire and
every part of that famous manufacturing
centre seemed to be represented in the crowds
that lined either side OF the great waterway.
There are 1000 shareholders In the Canal and
1t really seemed as though the entire number.
with all their relations and the balance Of the
population, had come out to grace the occasion
procession OF steamboats,, gayly decorated.
and their decks crowded with holiday visitors,
sailed down the Canal. led by two official
steamers, and accompanied by fiotilla of
smaller craft. At ono point, 20 or 30 ships.
crowded with bunting and swarming with
spectators, were clustered in some Of tho locks,
and their occupants made lively demonstra-
ton ne the steamers sped past. After the
Informal ceremonies, the actual business Of the
Canal began, and vessels came TO 1t singly, at
irregular intervals.
Works and jettles are being constructed
along tho banks at several places on the line Of
route. and the engineor.in-chief, Mr.. williams,
declares that before many years have passed
the canal will be practically converted into one
long dock. saltport, Weston. and Runcorn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25


The boy uncovered bis eyes. There was the
,ltt'e man siapa'ug head thrown back, trying
70 s"tlow the weapon suddenly he took 80
nom nus mouth passed 10 RESPECTFULLY 70 his
nciehnor ana exclaimed as he H'5pcl for breath
llese hcallh to the lana TINT can raise such
rye
Spe'Nugof the course OF some whonro called
Democrats. MIR. siblcy continued, he was re-
minded OF an Incident that occurred come yeors
nso ~ IN Pennsylvania. An old deacon was
very fli'wilicd and on two or thrco occasions
had made cndlola trouble I'm church. After
SOME yoars they got started again, but another
rows broke out AZ last tho church clerk
foi up ana said, " krothron aud sisters, wish
IIeacon Jones was In hnh,'
Ihe now pastor gnd the membors were horrl-
hed ana the paatorsA!d' &c Brother Smith such
Areuays 10 unSind and unchristlau. Why do
youuea such eSlresalon7 about d brothori"
wei, pastor he tepliei, 81 calculate if Doa.
con Jones was In hell about six months he
would bust q up
Aud 80, said Mr. slblcy. apply thcmoral
leannot refrain from the wish that some OF tho
Democratic brethren were IN hell about ak
months not that have anything agalnst tho
brethren, but hato boil 50 bad that rtllnk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

AL; Al great undertaking, NJ.
Of men killed on he wo Il ~, 4. y a
injured 1856. temporariiS w a ~
canal as It now exists 1, 1 a..t n
pieces pieces OF engineering inoa1s, y, Z, Z \ 4
ha0'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

and that josas Christ Il The only divine savior
Wl.hont erSed or doetsine they 70 Il I'M ,rorla
with these tNo propoaliloaa. They use drun,
and ME- they Ne6ar ted shirts and sinn populsr
eenRa to attract attention and draw IN noitl.
tufo, 20 their places Of worshle McnnWbne
the digniact doesor q divinity suctiea for
aoecncy and ocltr seventy mo Il A an bspse
and eighty * turlld Jam In his eh,srch.-
poes not the spirit uf sectoriAnlsf, lecp Tho
churches iEog working in eommon
y do not shiak that seciarlanlaaa d 40 .n,sh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

SALLY. uSpAcK rHE GOODS.
an anvil. He rouses himself to fury, pounds
hi7 desk and animstes and enthuscs the House
Wlthul he adotns hls sentences with the pecul-
lar accent Of the Southron. HIS stories q no
always good and to the point. He began his
speech on tho night OF January 20 by saying
tfn. onco an old colorca parson appeared before
his congregation, closed up his Bible. spread
both hands uponit and said: "Brcdrcn isn't
FyIno to take no ucrtieklor tex dis ycrenight.
Use So gwino TO preach de Scriptors, an 70
can search do sorptcra to fine r-y subleck.
No viii 1nc e sommcra between Gencrashuns
aud Nc7olushons, bout war do 'Poste Paul
p'ntcd hspIstol at do rhcsiRns."
so said Mr. Tnlhert my remarks will
not bg specified, but will range somewhere
between taeiu reform and free trade. about
whore the money power Is about to ruin this
country"
In referring TO the tariff problem no snld
that he was somewhat like a young man who
was making his first speech in Hawl,insvlllo,
Georgia, MS % candidate for tho legislature.
He waa asked by one OF tho audience II he OBJ.
locicd TO expressing himself on tho ta,itf bill.
"No." he replied
"Thon," said the qucsuoncr. lets have
your views on H.
Wei, said tho candidate, fellow citizens.
have not studied tho question very closely.
bur from what know Of it think the dod
rotted thing ought to be paid off at once and
NJ r,,h,.t u..,,,., A.,
that he was inclined to think that the whole
ih'ng ought to be paid off with graduated
etn or cver ,iI ~, .,,,n. ~ "''''' '''o "'''''
VA NV. W., ,.. Nv sgio',ll'.'
yourt. iB,,.y.r e., So, - '''e VI y
and ~ pat i,i' s, ,,',Y',''" %uo s,lltoI
rnrpai-., ,,it ,t,, ',s - Ivy
No M r,rti,, ., W ig'''','i,''s nou'IH
ms ma frc,J, t,, w ~ ,''''' o.u' '9'u
HE y,lse ~ tt,,.,,- -. isS' l',iso
Who'll, cro,yI l., 20 ~ 'il'
| ssl,gt sr,,n -, ~ Nv '-'ll nV n'usV
audlsnc, ana -. NV ou.ol ','su vi Jus
yoprs, lo,,y.- -, Al, ~ i'1'''' ino
upJor i. ,a ,i.,, a. '''a W. g1l''
II y,s ol,,t'5a .'i, ~ 4N'"s
bo nuiio5 og M, ~, S s''uui ,,-1 .lv s,'uu
hts sl-o,., .,,.., -. 'o''oN up
nm ,o n,,,,..'t. 80. .,.i elu" 'i'l@ehs
pc,,nhii,,,,. So. '.''1'H7' aln no
port, a,.a ''l'" ''''1eh'' l am no Third
a, t,.I. -.
t,,ns .h,,,t 80 ~ 'o'nolho'roo the instrnc'
.pn, ABOUT selecting man on the outskirts
- e'o"', "Hu seeing AZ Oh gentleman
o Wv on p"e outer cage ana take his seat
e,,nh, ~" WI sne young lawyer with great
49,, '.s 'i''''' i's NnEer at the Ola man and
- o,' W. stoAyl.iAn voice. Fellow oiu
MI. N, IN ''n
IT,, 'ssp"' ul,h'',hB tne question I'D
5,ns,.a ,ss,, ,'''''' 'spN'0' Aou arc CARL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25
A CHAT With SAM JONES.
he Gives His Opinions on Leading
Topics Of the Day.

low IIo Would Raiie TO Churches Mc.s Eject.
i've inEtruineatS for eood--The rras Solution
Of tho Labor Problem Tho Advanced The
olcgy The Evangelist and the Good lie
Does.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

minimum width n, -,
b .l5 %, aud Mime K. I eellair /, /. =
the e ny ~ {, at ~ !, i.l'.i,
! & ;n Ieeit; the tihsns,I y "a. ~
IA naae, ne and a boii,sss.as y ~ 4 ~
and a bottaa,,s,,s Nam fsS n. z n,
il a. ai gne end o. the e !. X y, q
LOT this there are E " iS., n. 4 l. y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-21
peCKvlLlE PGaCILINGS.
Many Little Locals Concerning Men of
tho Present Ara.

Many L,ttls Locals Concerning Men of
the Present Age.
PECEvnLE. Pa. April 20-Mrs. vii.
lard Henry and two children formerly
residents of this place hut now of Chi.
cago, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. p. Taylor,
Miss Il. II. Leach Of Providence was
n caller in town Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G Shonk of Ply
mouth. are visiting the latters sister.
Mrs. Henry Chapman, Of Main street.
The Consumers Powder company
and the Blue Ridge Coal company paid
their employees yesterday,
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Bap-
fist Shurch will hold the frat ice.
social Of the season Mt tho Baptist par
sonago next Monday evening
j. q. Bell has purchased three build
ing lots on Hickory street of j. W.
Peck, ana expects to zone erect II
tenement houses on than.
William Rookie, of Grassy stroet, has
bonutiiitd his house with u new coat OF
paint.
Mrs. Mindy Dowsrick, of Scranton,
il calling on her many triends here.
The work OF moving the Methodist
Episcopal church back upon the new
foundations is progressing satisfactor-
lily. II Will require another day to
place it whore II will permanently re-
main, Owing to the removal OF the
church Rev, Doty, will prSach In tho
G. A, Il, hall Tomorrow morning and
evening
Rev. John Davy called on frisnds in
Peckvtlle OF Thursday. lle will preach
ut O,yphant In Edwards hall Sunday,
ut 1880 III.
Now that the building COMMITTEES
h ave advertised for proposals TO build
the new Methodist church, 1t is hoped
that some enterprising party. or parties,
residing here may get in the lowest
hid, and so c the work for men
who reside in the town.
Mre. Cunningham has taken ground
for her new residence on Main street
Willard Frear's new house il near
ing completion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-21
~HALlSTEAD ITEMS.
Amos Buunelps Pilgrimage-o:her Per
sonal Notes of Interest.
Special 10 the Scranton Tribuns.

sSh" ANNsV5 VI utcTtSI
Special 10 The Scranton Tribuns.
HALLsTEAD. Pa. April 20. - Mrs.
Rose Dayton has returned home from
Washington. ID. c., where she has been
spending the winter.
Mrs. John Crook was in Binghamton
today.
Mrs. G. II, Burt, Of B%inghamton. is
visiting friends and relatives in town.
Jesse Nichols has returned home
from visiting friends in Nicholson.
Nellie Dugan. of STANTON. has re-
turned home from a pleasant visit with
friends in town.
Miss Lille Lewis. Of Scranton. who
has been visiting Mrs. j. j. Compton.
has returned home.
Miss Daisy Thomas, of Franklin, il
visiting friends in town.
N. y, Major has rented the Major
House to Il, Bowdish. of kingston, Pa,
who will take possession Of tho same
at once.
June Young. Of Milanville, who has
been visiting at the residence of Sid
ney Dennis. has returned homo.
Mira, N, h llayps, of Binghamton,
hss returned home from visiting friends
In town.
Mrs, s Il Wilmot, who has been
visiting friends in KirkwooG, has ~
turned home
Mrs. H. ID Burton was in Bingham =
ton yesterday.
Mary Scotch is visiting friends in
Wilkes Barre.
Capt Bachs and family, who have
spent the winter in Washington. ID.
C., have returned to this place.
Mrs, Eugene Wilmot has returned
home from visiting friends in Mon
trosS.
Airs, Ed Nichols visited Bingham.
ton friends today.
Eva Sage is visiting friends in Mich
olson.
Miss Grace Shaw. OF this place, is
visiting friends in Buffalo, N. y.
Rev. l.. W. Church has returned
home from attending presbytery in
ruukhaunock.
Mrs. james Moran. of Elmirs, is
visiting friends in town.
Charles Flint of Iowa, a former resi-
dent OF this place, ia visiting old
friends in town.
Colonel Shower is in Scranton today
on business.
Amos Bunuell of Birchardville. this
county, aged %, is making his semi.
snnual pilgrimage to visit his Forest
Lake friends HS makes the journey
on foot.
Il y. Ives Of ~Binghamton was in
town today.
Frank Lawrence and |. Il. Douglass
were In Blnghamton on Wednesday.
Mrs Richard Blrnum and son Ell.
ward baye returned from visiting
friends in Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-21
Avoca AND WHEREABOUTS.
Pertinent ParsVr apis Concerning n Live
Town and It's People.

Pertinent ParsVr apis Concerning n Live
Town and It's People.
fpcci0t 10 The scranton Tribune.
AyoCA, Pa, April 20 Mr.. md Mrs.
Joseph Widdls mourns ths loss OF their
IL months old child that died on
Thursday OF bronchitis. Funeral this
afternoon.
The funeral Of Mrs. Martin Curlsy
took place this afternoon from her late
homo on Main street. Tho remains
were conveyed to st. Mary's Catholic
cemetery.
BURGLARS entered the barber shop Of
John Buckley on Main street last even
ing but did not secure any money.
John Gibbons. Of P~rovidsncs. IL
spending q few days with his parents
on Main street.
The funeral Of Mrs. Filtery took
place on Wednesday morning. A high
mass Of requiem was celebrated in ST..
Msry's church by Rev. ]. J. McCabs.
Interment in Catholic cemetery.
Miss Bridget Coleman, OF New York,
ia visiting her mother OF the North
End.
The handsome new dwelling OF
Michael Cannon, of South Main street,
is nearing completion.
The examination in physiology In
No. / school room was decided. A gold
medal, first prize, wal awarded to Liz