davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
STJCTDE or A SOCIETY WOMIN.

Boston. April Mrs. Ellen T.. Jewett. wife OF
Henry l.. Jewctt. secretary OF the international
Trust COMPANY committed suicide this morning
by throwing herself from bridge In Auburnda.e
into the Charles River. She was temporarily In
sane Mrs Jcwctt had been in Ill health for some
time She was forty-ivc years Old and was prom-
nent In society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
MyTcHELL OrFsRS TO RESIGY.

Saratoga y Y. April Caleb w. Mitchell, VII
lage president has issued card stating that az a
bu has passed the Assembly. and IL now in the
Senate TO amend the village charter by removing
him from office because he Is the proprietor OF a
gambling house. he will resign his Office II the bill
is withdrawn. and thus avoid other complications
that he thinks may arise IL II In enacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
THE MiRcH TREASURY TEMENT.

Washington Ap.iI THE official Treasury state
ment issued TODAY. shows that In the month OF
March the cxccss Of expenditures over receipts was
Sgi63s The receipts were ;637.T greater than in
March. 1885, and the expenditures Ei20.GG3 less than
la 81 March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

THE PRINCE ADDRESSES THE STUDENTS. RE
VIEWING THE PAST AND HIS OWN POLICY AND
URGING THEM TO BE ALWAYS GERMAN AND
NATIONAL. IN rEELNG-UNIvERsIrY PRO
FESsORS AND OTHER DELEGATIONS
ALSO RECEIVED BY THE EX-CHAN
a., CFII0H - TIE SCENES OUT
SIDE TIE CASTLE PARK.
Fliedrichsruh. April Last night was bitterly
.old. and this morning everything was white with
hoar frost, but the bright sunshine soon caused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
THE RAHVIY MYSTERY RECiLLED
A WOMAN OF THIS CITY SAYS HEX hoSnNND
M-RpERED THE Girl. WHOSE IDENTITY HAS
NEVER BEEN LEARNED.

,,,oros, IN tho famous mystery OF the girl found
r,ered near Railway in 1887 has been revived py
a nrom,se that the mystery will at last be cieareu
up. On Sunday a woman whose home Is saa 10 De
in New-york. but whose name Is withhed py 'he
nolice. went to Railway and sought OUT Georse
conrer. who was sergeant OF police In lss one re-
lated a story to him. which he al once 'o,u vie w.
49,, Sha ssd ber husband murdered the girl. whose
AVA has never been ascertained AS nearly as the
s,orv can be learned. the husband OF the woman
,,as living with the murdered girl as her husband; anu
WHY he brought her TO the spoiI W"e t,hev Iasrned
n, dsad the officials will not tell, III they earheu.
The reason the woman gave for going , TO hahMay iS may
70 tell the story after eight years was ,na' r,n @ .,
pau par c i, o ott,cers think the story is the dream Of
diseased brain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

After Sadowa the principal point wi'h me was
that war with the French was not to com" TOO soon
and that We should not be forced to begin 1t with
ont proper PREPARATION After the French war
many thought that We would be obliged to renew
the contest within five years OF peace. Indeed II
was to be feared: but IL was The exclusive task OF
my life TO prevent a renewal OF hosthitics Ger
many had obtained what she needed. me Ter
mans do not ycarn for conquesis. Thcy nave no
aspirations toward what should like to call Bona
pdrtist violations The profSacies OF conqucSts
90 not belong to the German character freieIfhS
equity and Justice. always was for peace. ana
ready to make minor sacrifices to preserve peace.
The powerful can receGe or make concessions.
Neither samoa nor the Caroline Islands were
worth the war that lesser Nations might have car
riel for their sake:
/ should like especially to recommend to young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
sErEy THOUSAND STUDENTS IN LINE

FESTIVITIES IN CITIES THROUGHOUT THE
EMPIRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
BISMARCK UEBER ALLIES.
EX-CHANCELLOR'S BIRTHDAY

A MONSTER DEMONSTRATION IN HIS
HONOR AT FRIEDRICHSRUH.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
ESCAPED cARsox's NOTICE.

Otherwise the Willy Perry Would
Have Captured the Meeting.
The meeting Of the Republican campaign
club Of Meridian Hiu at that place last
night was singular IN the respect that it
was the only one of the twelve campaign
meetings held ia the District which was
not captured by Col. Perry Carson. Mr..
C 2 Irby, who has been accused by Car
son OF being sometimes a Republican and,
on occasion, a Democrat, forcihly inn
pressed that circumstance on last nights
meeting
Irby was ia the middle Of a speech TO
The effect that the great j amness" Of Car
son was due 10 the newspapers which had
said that ue had broken up al the meetings,
wheu the speaker was called 10 order by
Chairman Ray, OF the meeting, who said
that nobody's uame was to be mentioned
in the way of criticism
Mr. Irby replied that if ne couldn't 60
on with his speech lac would have to stop,
and hedid stop, but ne hoped that the news
paper men present would note the fact
that Carson had not broken up OF captured
this meeting.
Irby protested against being cut off
IN the midst or his speech and especially
as Prof Evans, who has spoken before
him, said that he had come to what he
supposed would be a different kind of meet
ing, showing. as IUby argued, that it wac
expeeted that Carson would swoup downon
the asSembIage and carry il off in his vest
pocket Irby further pleaded that he had
not come there to yinify Carson or anybody
else
This was as far S the personal politics
OF the meeting went Ii was simply a
meeting to reorganize the Meridian Hill
Campaign Club and that was effected as
follows. President, T W Ray; vice
president, G Smith; treasurer, L. NJ IN
graham; secretary, W. j. Tyler, and
sergeant-at-arms, William Beckett. Sec
reatry Burnett was reelected.
All the newly -elected officers made speech
es, as did a number of persons present in
vited 10 address the meeting.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
DENOUNCED ON 4 POSTAL.
This Little Stroke of Revenge Go
Leyenia Harris in Jail.

This Little Stroke of Revenge Got
Leyenia Harris in Jail.
1t looks as if Levenia Harris, a colored
girl, will have ample time to repent for
an unhappy moment when she sent Mary
Darlington, alias Lucas, also culored, a
postal card containing alleged injurious
sentences against Mary's character, and
thereby violated the national revised stat
utes prohibiting the use of the mails for
letters Of a scurrilous nature.
1t appeared that Levenia and Mary quar-
relied over dusky beau and Levenia
seized the opportunity, when Mary was
working at her service place, to send her a
postal card openly denouncing her. The
postal was mailed on July 81, and the
alleged offender was forthwi takenSn
custody by United States marshal.
Yesterday before Judge Mills, acting in
the capacity of q judicial United States
commissioner. a preliminary hearing was
given the case and Levenia Harris com
mitted to jail In default of $500 bonds for
the actionof the grand jury.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Aauednct Entrie-.

First race-Five-eighths of a mile;
miadens Chester, E Train, Ensign, and
Big Joe, 10 each; Eliza Belle. Ben Makad,
Cutalong, Helen n, Rondout II. 10T each
Second ace-Three-quarters of a mile.
Gov sheeaan. 1O7; Shelly Tuttle, and
Gold Dollar, IO4 each; Speculation and
Fred Douglass, 1o2 each; Milan and Pan
way. 81 each
Third race-AiiIc. Aurelian 112; Logan,
119; Kinglet, ia; Cuckoo, aud Annie
Bishop, 100 each; Abingdon, 1O1
Fourth F8ce-Five and oue-aalf furlongs;
selling Yankee Doodle, 112; Sarace-
nesca and King T, 107 each; VOGey, 98;
Jessie Ryan, Laura Davis, and Crimea,
80 each.
Fifth race-One and one-eigath miles
Harry Alonzo and KngIet, IA each; Pay
or Play, 142; W b. 141; Warnbe 139;
Daily and Sprite, 129 each.
Sixth raee-SeIing; one mile Mirage
and Inquireudo, 1O7 each; Campania, IO5;
Buckeye, Captain Jack, Sir Dixon, lr.,
9S each
The morning times., 1895-08-15

III the American farmer would study
the demands and condition OF the foreign
markets and devote less attention TO
politics, his condition would be generally
improved"
Secretary Morton, of the Agricultural
Department, adva need this proposition
yesterday as a result OF his converse tion
a few hours earlier with Mr. sam Degean,
OF Chicago. Mr. Degean has just returned
TO the United States from a trip to Eng
land, TO which country he carried a month
ago, a consig nnent OF sos American
beeves for the British market
He reported to Secretary Morton that
the animals proved to be good sailors;
that none OF the number were lost ON the
voyage, and that they all arrived at Liver
pool in better condition than when they
left this country The Poned Angus cattle,
which formed a fair part OF the cargo, sold
readily for $50, or 500 in American
money.
Secretary Morton believes, therefore.
that if the American Farmer viii study 10
acquaint himself with what the British
and German and other European consumers
OF American products want, they viii not
only find a quick, but more lucrative
market as wen in those countries.
A case in point, the Secretary continued,
is found in the shipment last year Of Ameri-
can bacon into the United Kingdom Upon
its arrival there 1t was brought into com
petition with Danish bacon While the
price obtained for the latter comm odity
was SD 3 Lundredweight, thatoblained
for the American bacon was only 50 70.
In other words. the Secretary argues, if
the quality OF the American bacon, ex-
ported last year for sale in the British
market, had been as well adapted to the
tastes Of the British consumers as the
Danish, it would have realized S2S. 1872, 800
instead of the SIS, ,357 ,376 which it aetu-
ally did bring
Upon the subject of horses. Secretary
Morton also grows eloquent He asserts
that there is a growing demand in England
for American horses. During the first nine
months OF last year, the English market took
ash American driving horses at an
average price Of Sl39 head.
A sound, light draft horse, in good con-
dition. Of the size and weight adapted to
omnibus work in cities, will generally
bring in London Dr Liverpool SI50 Here,
again. Secretary Morton insists, the needs
OF the purchasers must be consulted, and
if this be done a largely increased demand
for American horses will follow.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Fveuts 1t 81 I.ouis.

FirSt-seIling; six furl1ngs. Cormaa-
ChicOt. Imp Thorn, 112. Rassmore, DUulo,
1O9: Lottie Alter, Martha Griffin, Maud
MCNiIhn, 1O7.
Secuud-EIeve u-sixtSenth mile. Don
Garlic, Dare Dollar, Falcon, 10; Helena
Belle, ,1OT: Albert s a B c., KceChIer, IG7;
Carrie o., Midland i03, Jack Holman,
Par0S. 9S. KingstOne. 50.
.ThiFd-PUTse; mile Rapidan, DavezaC,
Ill; Charlie Mcdonald, G19, OveTeIia, 50;
Madeline. AddIe Buchanan. So
Fourth-SelHng. thirteen-sixteenth mile,
Miss RowCtt ,lO5. Red John, / IO4; Shadrach,
Hush. IOI: La Garcia. frankie D., SO;
Kinds. SO. Kathleen. 50. COria, So; Gold
Corn, So s.
Fiuh-Five furonesc. Carver, Cashier,
Beumau, southworth, 1O8; sidu, 1O5;
Wuodlake, 1O5; CouSUela, Eldred, Gore
anna. Faugh BaIlaeh, 1O5.
sixth-SeIlug: thirteen-Sixteenth mile.
Artist, 116; ProbascO- Dago, 107; SaIhe
Woodford Revenue. IO4. Picar0on. 103;
Jim Head IO2; Upman, IS; Minnie Gees
SO; Miss Norma, Sundawn. o.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Saratoga Entries.

Saratoga. y. Y, Aug. 14.-The following
are the entries for tomorrow races
First -Flve-eighths OF a mile Sell
ing Runaway and PrIng, 112 each;
Walter. 1O5, Edny May, 163; Rodman
and Engineer, 1O2 each, and Argentina,
50.
Second race-Ffve and one-half fuEongs.
Floretta ", I15; CIissie B and Coda, los
each: Miss Hannah and Florence ColviIIe,
50 each.
Third race-Four and one-haIf furlongs
Predicameut, Miss Blanche R, Taffeta,
La Gariennc. Princess Jean, and Florence
C0lville, 105 each.
Fourth race-Oue and one-eighths miles.
Selling Cass, Ill; Lake Shore, 1O7;
CandeIabra. Semper Lex, Merry Monarch.
and Kilkenny, I03 each, and Fullerton
Lass, 96
Firth hrace-Beverwyck ycksteepIecha>e. Full
The morning times., 1895-08-15
DRIVING a STOLEN TEAM.
waller Dowuey Charged win Ha,

walter Dowuey Charged with Hay-
iug Committed Grand Larceny.
Policemen WIggans and Beam, OF No. 6,
arrested walter Downey a cigarmaker,
last night on The charge Of grand larceny.
It is alleged that Downey entered the
stable Of William Wall in rear OF No. "a
ii street northeast, about . O'Clock last
evening and without leave or authority
took possession OF a horse and carriage.
BE drove the team about town, il is said
until 5000 O'Clock last night, when il
was warned 10 the stable
While leaving the stables Edward
sbreevcs attempted to intercept Downey,
be says and the latter, who is cripple
one leg being shorter than the other, at
tempted 10 strike him with his cane.
Then when he had gotten out into the alley
Downey picked up a brick and attempted
90 assault Shreeves. The case will be
heard in Judge Mills court this morning
The morning times., 1895-08-15

Beautify your stores in
terror by putting up Siemens-
Lungren Gas Lamps, which
shed a beautiful white light,
giving the stock a beautiful
hue. We rent them for 25c
q month, and they save that
much IN less than a month,
for they burn the gas per
fectly-hence less Of it.
Gns ArrIinnca Fr.l-nnrn tta. " Y Arn
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Observation-Disclosures

Thelawu festival a nd musical and literary
entertainment to be given under the aus.
pices OF Keystone Chapter, No. 80, Royal
Arch Masons, at the residence or Mr.. F.
A Holden, Rose Lawu, Hyattsville, Md,
will take place Friday evening, August
16 Tickets for former entertainment
will be received at the gate.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Climb ..NIen.in TronhIe-

The Treasury Department has decided
to ask the U. 8. attorney for the northern
district OF New York to investigate the
allegations made against the Tuxedo club
Of emplo wing Canadian boatmen in violation
of the alien contract labor la W andto proceed
against the club IL the evidence in his
Judgment issufficient to secure a conviction.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
PAPERHAHGERS TO STRIKE
Determined to Get a ReStOra.
ton of PiGCe-WOrk Wages.
ALL TO 60 OUT SEPTEMBER l
Ordered by the Protective Associa-
tion-E ployers Notified of the In
ers' PIans-Tinand Sheet Iron Mems
Arrangements for Labor Day.

The men WHO put the PAPER on the wall
are going to take d vacation on September
unless their bosses make a radical change
in the present sea lie OF wages. The
employers have been notified that with
the incoming OF September the men VIII
not accept payment at the weekly rate,
but VIII demand restoration Of the piece
work scale
The strike VIII involve every paper
hangers store iu the city, and probably as
many as $50 employees win let their
paste dry up IN the buckets unless their de
mand is acccdcd to-
This determination was reached last
night at a meeting OF tie Paper Hangers
Protective Association The subject has
been holly debated for many mentls Among
were not favorable. Action was therefore
postponed until September , ard an in
umauoH of what viii happen was given
last night in TIE announcement, for the
the menbers
1t was proposed some time ago TO order
the strike for April l lest, but the tlmes
benefit OF the bosses, that the price list
would go into fun effect September 2.
The necessity which compels the men TO
strike was explained last night by mem
Der of the association. He said that for
a long time the boss paperhangers had sue
ceeded in maintaining what is called the
weekly payment scale.
Prior TO TINS action, the men earned. al
the rate OF twelve and a half cents apiece,
making III me case ei a ss-iIled 4YOrkman
about Sc day The abolition of this
plan OF payment brought the wages of the
mep-dowa TO $3.50 a day, and there it has
stuck for q song time.
He said that out of the twenty or more
employers in the city there are but few rep
resented IN the union. The men work tn
the week before Christmas and then remain
Idle untn April /. This long stretch OF
idleness, together with the reduced wages,
has been the cause Of great dissatisfaction
which has finally resulted in the determina-
tiOu stated.
The other business of the association
transacted last night was the initiation
Of five new members. Every effort is
being made to make big showing in the
great Labor Day parade, and recruits are
rapidly coming TO the front
uniform bad not yet been selected,
but it was decided that on the day of the
parade each member shall carry a japanese
parasol, which is the he-syubol of the trade.
II j Wells VIII act as marshal and H A
York as assistant marshal
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Selections

First race-Clair W, Prosper; Pomona
Belle
Second race. o. D., Avon; Samaritan.
Third raee-Nuuay, Baccarat; Al Helen
bolt
Fourth race-R0sita, Tear Drop; Padre.
Fifth race-Breaston, Paris; Mirage
Sixth race-Key West, Dart. FiunwateE
The morning times., 1895-08-15

Start poor Won cieFerIy,
oOk-Sixth race Five furlongs Selling
OCo Purse. $50 Time, 1:G34.
Ind Horse VT ST 4 St Fin Jck'y Bt
AS Morrissey, 81. j IlkI-a aNostrand
367 Marie Lowell. 90 , 2-p 2I462iJ5Dufy $40
s4I CatechisIn, g.. 80 2i0 3IS Ellis 8
Tennyson, 100. Rocks 50
start good Won easily.
Refers 70 Alexander Island series.
The morning times., 1895-08-15

81 IS To Baltimore and Return. ST rs
The Pennsy lvania Railroad win sell
Saturday, August II, and Sunday, Aug
ust Is, good returning until Monday. the
18th, excursion tickets to Baltimore at
rate OF SI25.
The morning times., 1895-08-15

course St Luke, and Woodford 1872
each; sam Cory, I57, Hesperion and
Glen FalIon, 154 each; lie Panto gelding,
1872, and Beverwyck, 122
The morning times., 1895-08-15
nvercnnle hY the Hent

William Wild. young New Yorker, was
striken down by the heat about 4 O'Clock
yesterday on F street near Tenth. He was
conveyed to the Emergency Hospital where
his temperature was reduced from 105
degrees to the normal. His condition Tor a
time was very serious but later he was
reported out of danger.
Tyler Cole, the bicycle repairer, who was
sunStruck on Fourteenth street Tuesday
evening was reported by the Emergency
Hospital surgeons as being but slightly
improved.
The morning times., 1895-08-15

$500 Weekly Seashore Excur- $500
sions via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Every Friday and Saturday until August
Sl, inclusive, the Pennsylvania Railroad
will sell for tie l0a. m. and am. ira ms.
excursion tickets TO Cape May, Atlantic
City, and Sea Isle City, al the rate Of So,
good returning Until following Tuesday.
The morning times., 1895-08-15

a success from the first day: The
Evening Times!
The morning times., 1895-08-15

At the meeting Of the Tin and Sheet
Iron Workers, L. a, 2031, X or l., held
last evening at Plasterers' Han, corner
Four-and-a-half street aud Pennsylvania
it was unanimously decided that the as
sembly shall participate in the Labor Day
parade The chairman OF the uniform
committee reported that they had decided
on a uniform hat, to be made of some light
material.
The assembly will turn out about / 90 or
more strong, and each delegate viii carry
an appropriately designed tin cane
The morning times., 1895-08-15

The Cement Workers Local Assembly,
No. 1173, K of L, are enthusiastic over
the fine showing the organization viii make
on Labor Day.
At the meeting held last evening at
Harris Hall, corner Seventh and d streets
the committee on uniforms, consisting Of
MeSsrs. c. F Hilton, s Il Watson and
Daniel Sheehan, reported that the uniform
was not yet decided on. but would be
before the next meeting.
A great addition to the already large
membership is expected shortly, the en-
plOyes Of several nunmion shops having
signired their intention to join the union.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
KkHioss55S::4

and Eleventh suests
Storage Warehouses ST, near NJ
There are other Furniture Stores than
ours, and other prices than those we
quote. but there are no Furniture Stores
anywhere in the land that can excel the
qualities we give at the prices we quote
Now for the ending of
the great Half-yearly Carpet
Clearance Sale. You know
how great the values are,
and you ought, if you want
Carpets, Rugs, or Mattings,
buy now for Fall. These
are some of the Mating
prices:
Hundreds OF remnants Of Mattings, in
all the choice patterns. We're l5c., poe,
25c., Boo, 35c., 40c., and 51c yard. To be
CLOSED out at 1Jsc, lOc., lalsc, I5c., I71Ec.,
zoe, and pc yard
Dozens Of rolls Fancy China Mat
WITr, s. Ri For ~ soS. II
Dozens Of r0lls China Jointlesss
Mor,5 M@t.iHg ! g q, yards Ias 70 the ron $3.50
Dozens OF rolls Extra Heavy
China Fancy JointIess Mat
ting 80 yards 60 she roll SI 00
Worth SlG0 00 For.--.-........ ~ w
Dozens OF rolls Best Quality
Japanes COttOn-Warp and In
46 I2i3 N2sias Rafls sfSog q ga'Ss SoR = o 5000
Dozens of rolls Best Quality
Fancy Jolntless Chinese Mat
ting, including the choicest
patterns in stock. Regularly G1n
SIGG and $500 FOr......-.. pAO
Dozens of rolls Japanese Double
dye Art Mating Regular 90 OOI/~
and 6O-cent quality. For. - = !
The morning times., 1895-08-15
JOSEPH BROS. & CO..

6s7 LOUISIANA AVE
AUCTION. AUCTION AUCTION
This day, 10 a. m, consisting Of
Furniture, Folding Beds, Couches,
Looking Glasses. Also goods
that were stored with charges to
cover storage. Also ! lot Of
Furniture seized by Consta-
bic for debt. No reserve on same,
JOSEPH BROS, Auc1ioneers
The morning times., 1895-08-15
MORTON ADVISES FARMERS
Gives Less Attention to Politics and
Study Foreign Markets More,
The Secretary Maintains That There
10y the AgriCulturists' Position
Would BE Improved,

If the American farmer would study
the demands and condition OF the foreign
markets and devote less atte ntion TO
politics, his condition would be generally
improved -
The morning times., 1895-08-15

There are other Furniture Stores than
ours, and other prices than those we
quote. but there are no Furniture Stores
anywhere ia the land that can excel the
qualities we give al the prices We quote.
The morning times., 1895-08-15

THE AMOUNT PAID FOR RENT
WOULD HAVE. PAID FOR A HOME,
AND A GOOD HOME, TOO.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
NO DOUBT

You have paid for two or three
Homes during your lifetime,
Especially if you-haVe been paying
rent and regret that you have
nothing 10 show for the money spent
i'm this
The morning times., 1895-08-15

I want 10 be the Jeweier
who first comes into your
mind
The morning times., 1895-08-15

Hand Eleventh Streets.
Storage Warnhonses-22d ST. near NJ
The morning times., 1895-08-15

7 want 10 sell
solid silverware.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
This Week
We Want to Sell

the balance of the 20 choice lots left at our
beautiful suburb
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-04
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

The Biddeford school board reelected
Royal K. Gould superintendent Of schools
for term Of five years.
The Plainville Comm railroad depot
was struck by lightning and two men
were prostrated by the shock.
Professor Edwin Y. Morgan OF Harvard
has accepted the chair Of history in Adel-
bert college Of Western Reserve university.
The bodies Of Nellie Reardon and Alice
Rowan, the victims of Sunday nipht's
drowning accident ct Lawrence, were
found.
A Lynn man arrested on a CHARGE of
drunkenness was locked up In the police
station all night while suffering from q
broken shoulder.
The Gargoyle, tho new senior society at
Williams college, held It's initiation, and
% juniors who were elected Memorial day
were taken into membership.
Eugene Gates, aged 40, a farmer of West
Leydcn, Mass, was thrown under the
wheels Of his heavy wagon, and they In.
6ictcd injuries from which be died.
Joseph Langdon, aged "a years, died a
Hartford rs the result Of being knocked
down by q trolley cor. He was dry goods
merchant In Hartford for "a years.
Druggists Of Havcrhill, whose stores
have been closed Sundays by the enforce.
ment Of the blue laws, will all open next
Sunday TO sell soda and cigars. II thew
arc prosecuted, the case will be carried 70
the supreme bench
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-04
Notions.

Folding Fans, &c.
Pocket Fans, 10c.
All sorts Of Fans from 1Oc mp to q.
3cakes OF French Toilet Soaps for Sc.