davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-19
Lost.

T ADY'S BLUE SILK BELT WITH
IL Silver Buckle, between town and
Waikiki, via King street. Finder return
to ADVERTISER office and receive reward.
1878 If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-19
For Sale.

- 4 RESIDENCE IN A
tisSS pleasant part of the city fifteen
- minutes walk from town.
Grounds well planted with fruit trees.
For particulars, apply to VIM. l.. Peter
son, office, over Golden Rule Bazaar.
3Q72-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-19
Read This !!

IF YOU WANT A MOTIVE POWER,
Il order a REGAIN VAPoR or PACIFIC
GAS ENGINE; they are the best, safest
and simplest in the world.
JOS. TINKER,
Sole Agent.
E~ Send for catalogues. Honolulu.
II. /. 36S8-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-19

Any special design for rubber
stamps engraved to order at the
GAZETTE office.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31
DIED.

AREy. In yinalhaven, Oct. Is. Nicholas Arey,
aged Is Years.
BENNETT. In Rockland, Oct 23 Alice H.. Gaugl-
ter Of William u. and Lucy Il. Bennett, aged y
months.
BLETlEN In Bangor, Oct 20, Sarah E., widow
of Israel I. Blethen, aged 6S years, months and
II days.
BROCK. In Searsport, Oct. 20, Christianna P.
Brock, widow OF the late Harvey Brock, aged 81
years, II months and - days.
CAMMETT. In Belfast, oct. %, Nellie Nj. Cam
nett aged II Years, month and u days.
Dl Err. In Belfast, Oct. 70, Florence E. Dyer
aged IS years.
DUSToN. In Camden, Oct. IS. Mrs. Sarah Dun
ton, aged Al years. The remains taken to
Bangor for burial
ERICKSON In Criehaven, Matinicus Plantation
Oct. %, Frank, son of MIR. and Mrs. John Erickson
aged y ears.
GRAFTON In Waldoboro, Oct %, Wilbur j.
Grafton, ageu about SO years
HOBBS In Camden, Oct. 10, Walter S., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Hobbs, aged "a years.
HoFFsEs. In Waldoboro Oct IL, Reuben Hotf-
SEES, aged 95 years.
HUKD In Liberty Oct. 16, William Hurd, aged
10 years.
MAHONEY. Lost overheard and drowned from
bar K Henry NorWell, on the passage from New
York to Pensacola Aug. ~, Frank, son Of John j.
Mahon of Rockand, aged about 80 years.
MEANS. In Oakdale, Calf, Oct. 49, ndrew j.
Means, formerly of Bluehill, Me-, aged &C years,
months and days
SIDELINGER In Clipper Mills, Butte County.
Calf, October, George A. Sidens er, formerly Of
North Wadoboro
WATERMAN. In Brooks, Oct 20, Georgia E.
Waterman Of Belfast, aged 25 years.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31
MARRIED..

RUNroN-RERkY. In Rockland, Oct. ~. Arthur
Stanley Ban ton of Manchester. n H., and Ada
Belle, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berry IL
Rockland
CLorGH-SToRMs. In Rockport, Oct 10, Erastus
Clough ano Annie. daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Ed
win storms, both OF Rockporl
GREED suKEt"RTn. In Nina haven, Oct g.
George Il. Creed and Mrs Eva NJ Sikefurth, both
Of Nnahaten.
CURTIS WARD. III Belfast, oct. 2e by Krv.
Geo Il. Tufts, Maurice N. urtiS ana Mis- GOlnie
|. " ard, both nt Belfast.
Coon Rs { ROWEL IN Be lfaSt, Oct n by Rev.
George sherman Mills, Robert F., combs and Miss
A tue NJ. tlowe, both OF Belfast
HuBBARp-t UNNiNGHAM. In Belfast, Oct 26
by >. kingsbuIN. Esq., Charles Hubbard and
Gertrude Cunningham, bolh Of v aldo.
WIGGlN- HEEsEl- In bangos, oct 2s, BY Rev.
s. q Beach, Frank Randolph Wlggin Of Belfast
and Mary Plai>ted Hersey Of Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31

THoRNDIKK. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hogan
spent last Thursday in Belfast. Mr.. j. s.
Files visited his brother in Bangor last
week. There will be donation at the
Centre church for the benefit Of Rev. David
Bracket, Thursday, Nov. 7th, afternoon
and evening. A picnic supper and concert
in the evening. All are cordially invited to
attend. Mr.. John Ward Of Swanville was
in town last week. Mrs. Myra Rich of
Brooks was the guest of J. r. Gross, Sunday.
....Irving Stone of Bangor visited s. F.
Files last week. Miss Vesta Heath, who
has been in Belfast for some time, is at
home now. Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Higgins
visited friends in Belfast last week. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hogan visited at J. III.
Stevens Tuesday,. Rev. S. H. Burton and
wife were at Elisha Gordon's Saturday..
Mass, for the winter. The school in Dis
trict No. 3, taught by Fred Cole, closed last
Saturday. I'D. Fl. Stevens passed Saturday
in Brooks.
WINTERPoRT. Mrs. Smith, an aged lady
of this village, died at her home Saturday
dlbcI d lOuR duU UtulOuS lllutSS 0uc " DIS
for many years member Of the Methodist
church and was highly respected in the
community. She leaves a daughter and two
sons to mourn their loss. Mr.. Wallace Grant
and wife came from Waterville Saturday
night to visit his father, Mr.. Jennison Grant,
who recently met with a serious accident
He slipped on the stairs and fell, breaking a
rib. Mrs. l.. A. Grindle returned last week
from Castine and has gone to Frankfort for
few weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. ! haw
have returned from their visit to Boston....
Mr.. Rufus Ellingwood, who has been visit
ing i'll the vicinity for some time, is about to
leave for the west. -. Jimmie Fellows has
returned from his visit to Bristol, N H.
While there he received a present Of an old
fashioned sword-can which belonged to his
great grandfather. Eugene Rowland has
been at home from Bar Harbor for a few
days visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Snow re-
turned Saturday from their trip to Massa-
chusetts. Mrs. Maria Ryder has gone to
Bangor for a visit. Mrs. AZ. A. Doe left
Monday for her home in Wore ester Mass,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Fernad.
Mrs. Waugh and Mrs. Baston of Levant are
the guests of Mrs. II. p. Simpson.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31

SwANvLLE Geo. Ordway's buildings
came pear being burned last week from
forest fire. He had to take out his horses
and plough to save them. Mrs. A. E.
Nickerson has gone to Portland to make q
visit. Mrs. Lucretia Grayton very kindly
gave our Sunday school IS as substantial
proof of her interest. :. Mr.. W. W. Gray has
returned from the islands and reports bust
ness very dull there. 800 A. T. Mudgette and
W. E. Nickerson Of Bangor were in town
Sunday. Mrs. Henrietta Luce Of Belfast
visited in town last week. 49,. Miss Alice
Dow of North Searsport visited Kathie
Nickerson last Saturday Mr.. W. FL. Ellis
made q trip to South China last week..
Mrs. Fred Cunningham has returned from
Boston. Mrs. Emma Y. Cunningham is
q ute sick. Comet Grange visited Richie
Grange last Saturday night.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31
BORN.

!, CASEY. n Belfast, Oct ., to Mr.. ana Mrs.
William Casey, son.
DRlNkwATEK. In Camden, Oct q, to " and
Mrs. Charles Drinkwater, son.
kEENE In Bar Harbor, Oct. Is, to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Keene, daughter.
SMALL. In Deer Isle, Oct. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward 5. Small, a daughter.
TowLE. IN Appleton, Oct. II, to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Towle, a daughter
YOUNG. In Deer Isle, oct. NJ 70 Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Young, Jr, son
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31
Boston Produce Market.

boston, Oct %, 1895. The following are to
days quotations of produce, etc:
Butter-Cream, choice % 1-2a23 1-2c; North,
S' Cheese e. Northern new, loalo 12c, Western
choice. ga lOc.
Eggs-Hennery choice 26a 5oc; Eastern; zo92 rs Is
yellow eyes, ST 5Oa1 70; red kidneys, 81 s. al IS.
Potatoes-Aroostook county Hebrons, $50 4Oc p
bush.
Apples-New, choice, p Dbl, So 5oa2 90; No 2at
81 75aS2 SO.
Hay-New York and Canada, fancy, S1sOOa1s so;
fair " good, 8 6OOa17 90; lower grades, $1i@15-
Straw-Rye, Sl2al3; oat. So 12a SO ~.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18
How Bank of England Notes
are Printed.
Oh. J. w. DAM, in McClures Magazine
for April.)

The notes are printed in a long and
narrow printing room, in which
dozen machines of similar cOnstruc-
ton are in full action. Their demon
nations vary from 60 to $1,000, the
largest note now printed. They cost
about two-thirds of cent each. a
single impression completes the note,
specially numbered, dated, and signed
by the cashier. The notes are deliv-
cred in pairs slid upon small table at
the back of the press, where an en-
ployee stands to examine each one, and
see that it is correctly numbered and
perfectly printed. The numbers run
backward, so that each bundle of ten
thousand lie in their natural order
when they are taken away. Thus, the
two notes on each sheet are numbered,
say GIGS and 77168, and the next pair
are 67I67 and 77167. The bundles are
cut in two by an ordinary cutter, and
it thus happens that every Bank OF
England note has three rough edges.
anu OHo Clcd1 NICoC 1OIAoAACO, ~
a check upon counterfeiting, is placed
upon the paper itself, the engraving
as compared with the American bank
note standard, being less elaborate.
The paper, specially made from pure
linen rags, is strangely thin and re-
markable tough. 1t has a peculiar
shade of Wilderness impossible to dss-
cribe, and is printed in indelible black
ink of special manufacture. The
paper is made by secret process at
special mill, which, time out of mind
has been the property of the Portal
family. The note today is practically
the same as it ever has been, and its
apparent simplicity offers a great
temptation to counterfeiters out OF
employment.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18
AROUND THE WORLD.

LONDON, April ia dispatch to
the times from Shanghai says that
Lii Hung Changes son-in-law telegraphs
that a peace convention was signed at
Shimonoseki Monday by the plenlepo-
tentiaries of China and Japan. Follow
ing are the terms of the convention:
First-The independence OF Corea
Second-That Japan shall retain the
places she has captured.
Third Japan shall also retain
the territory east of the Lao river.
Fourth-That the Island of Formosa
be coded permanently to Japan.
Fifth-The payment of an indemnity
of $1OO,OOO,O0O.
Sixth-An offensive and defensive
alliance
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18
THE REAUTIFUL ROCKIES.
ssusssss
They Contain the CT andest Scenery
and the Richest Gold Mines IN
the known World.

For unknown wealth in fabulously
rich mines of gold and silver and spark
ling precious gemstones, not to men
ton the lovely scenery, our Rocky
mountains excel any region on earth.
The Illustrated Weekly, of Denver,
Colorado, founded 109O illustrates the
choicest scenery each week and tells all
about the wonderful west. Also, true
stories of love and adventure. This
big family paper, containing eight
large pages, fifty-six columns, Will De
sent on trial three months thirteen
weeks) for only IL two-cent stamps;
club of six for a dollar bill. Hand
some gold rings set with beautiful
Rocky mountain gems are given free
as premiums. Address as above and
mention The MIRROR when you write.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

THE board of editors of the Mime
sofa Magazine offer prize contest, in
their April issue, and $40 in prizes
for the best answer to the question,
"What is the most profitable book to
read, and why?" to be answered in 30
words or less, (the Bible excluded).
This is done for the purpose OF obtain
ing as large consensus of opinion as
possible in the Twin Cities as well as
the University. They also offer prizes
to those obtaining the largest number OF
new paid subscribers to the minnesota
Magazine. The following are the lists
of prizes for both contests:
FIRST list of prizes. Given for the
best answers to "What is the most
profitable book to read and why?" (the
Bible excluded). First prize, $40 cash.
Given by the University Book store.
Second prize, $25. An order given by
Kennedy Bros. to apply on Fowler"
Bicycle. Third prize, $25. An order
given by Columbus Buggy Co., to apply
on "Spaulding" or "Credenda" Bicycle.
Fourth prize, $50. An order given by
Minneapolis Dry Goods Co., to apply
on "Monarch" Bicycle. Fifth prize,
$40. An order given by the University
Book Store on minneapolis No g.
Bicycle.
SECOND list of prizes, given to those
persons returning to the office OF the
minnesota Magazine the largest
number of new paid subscribers to the
Minnesota Mogazine First prize, $40
An order given by Smith & thinner tt
apply on 81. & Z. Flier' or IS. & L
Hummer Second prize, S25. Al
order given by Snow Bicycle House t(
apply on any 500 Bicycle. Thiro
prize, $40. An order given by [. NJ
Roberts to apply on "Roberts No. L
Bicycle. Fourth prize, Solid Colo
Minnesota iennant, given by Weld &
Sons, 51S Nicollet Ave.
This contest is open to any and al
paid subscribers to the Minnesott
Magazine. Fifty cents for thre
months subscription. These contest
close April oath, 1895. Address all sub
> scriptions and answers for the contes
y to the Business Managers of tn
Minnesota Magazine, University o
Minnesota
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

probable, from the act now pending in
the legislature, it is queer to see pro-
vision inserted by the Senate Judiciary
Committee exempting wife-beaters
from the hogging. 1t would appear
that if any man deserved the sting of
the CATO nine-tails it is the cOwardly
brute who INDUCES himself in the oc-
cupation of backing his wife's eye, or
using her in the unconventional man
ner mutually adopted by students on
the football field. 1t has been limited
that the committee added the amend
ment for the purpose of killing the bill
altogether. The latter may be the
best use to make of the measure, or it
may not; but certainly if the wife
beaten is to be exempt, the bill should
never come before a body of Christian
| legislators. Perhaps the assembly will
take the view that no man beats his
wife in his right senses and should not
be punished for what he does in state
of alteration. The same opinion was
once held by famous politician who
was in the habit of asserting his house
hold sovereignty by means of his fists.
But whenever he did, he always took
the precaution to get drunk. "For |
haven't the heart to lick her when I'm
SOBER" he explained to a friend. New
York should kill the bill, or leave the
wife-beater in it.-Michael j. Dwyer,
in Donahoe's Magazine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

conduct be perfect, he might transfer
a portion of this sum to his family, or
the amount can be given him at his
discharge the condition being, that in
every essential he has demonstrated
his worthiness, that through perfect
conduct he has earned another chance
in life. We think there would be fewer
returns to prison. Men would force
themselves to do better; they would
more clearly see the results of right
doing. even in prison, and apply these
correct habits to their lives in freedom.
Take huge chunk out of mans lie,
from which he has derived no material
benefit, and he rarely, if ever, expects
much benefit from the future. He
tries to crowd the years he has lost in
to too small a portion of the future and
often falls in the struggle.
10 give man chance in life, no
matter what his past has been is
humanitarianism, Christianity IN It's
highest sense. The most critical point
in human existence is when man
stands upon the threshold of the pris-
on door and realizes that he is about to
face world whose laws he has detied;
society. that through his acts he has
repudiated, friendless and practically
penniless. Turn which way he may he
expects the finger of scorn; the line OF
demarkation is drawn and it requires
moral stamina of the highest order for
him, in this condition, to fight his way
to a successful life. Here is where the
state and society clearly owes itself a
duty, by lending a hand to this Ishmael
and assisting him over the rugged path,
the first few months of liberty, by sup
plying him with the means of existence.
through renumerative employment. or
money sufficient to sustain life until he
: has demonstrated that the prison has
7 done it's duty, taught him to be better
man; that he has absolutely paid the
, debt due society for violating its laws
The character of the papers read by
7 prison wardens, and managers, mer
whose lives are devoted to the up
building of weak humanity, demon
3 strates that the age of cruelty ant
| harsh treatment has past. Instead O.
e severely Furnishing the criminal thei
! efforts are directed toward his cure
J. Society must take up the work wher'
t the prison authorities leave off, at tn
J. prison door upon the convict's release
}, Supply him with the means of living
d until he becomes stronger. Give him
f at least, reasonable portion of tina
n he has earned during his confinement
is and it will prove capital wisely invested
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

not guide the child in the way of truth,
honesty and correct living, it is clearly
the right of society to take the child
from them and place it under intlu-
ences that are healthier. The laws de-
fine what constitutes good citizenship.
They also declare it the duty of society
to prevent disease either of the body
or mind: to permit children to grow
up in crime is clearly violation OF
the law
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

AMONG the notable articles IN the
San Francisco Argonaut for April 10,
1895, are: "The Intercepted Letter: An
Episode IN the Life of Successful
Man," by Annie E. P. Soaring; "Bene-
fits Remembered: A Sketch OF Army
Life" by Gwendolen Overton; "Amer.
ica's Leisure Glass;" areview of Charles
Dudley Warmers new novel, 1.-The
Golden House" and letters on "Aban
doned Babes in Paris and the opening
of the outdoor season and bicycling in
New York.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

IF, as a great many think, all the
crimes of man began with childhood,
what a tough lot of youngsters could
be rounded up any day. We believe
that all the chains of misery, degrade
ten and crime that surround man,
were forged after he had reached
mature years. If the contrary is true,
then society is responsible; they should
protect the youth. If the parent can
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

A DARING publisher in Vienna has
issued a book containing the names OF
people who live beyond their means
and are tardy in paying their debts,
and it is meeting with big sale. The
size of such a volume in this country,
containing the names of delinquent
subscribers to newspapers would be
appalling. We doubt its sale, how
ever, unless on the credit plan.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

NEWSPAPERDOM for Feb-March, is
exceedingly bright and contains mat
ter that should be read by every coun-
try editor. 'The Country Weekly is
ably written and contains suggestions
and sound practical advice worth
many times the cost of the volume
Two dollars the yearly subscription
price to Newspaperdom is the very
hest of investments.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18
THE MLRROR is weekly paper pupllsned

THE MIRROR is a weekly paper published
ia the Minnesota State Prison. 1t was founded
in 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and man
aged by them Its objects are to be home
newspaper: to encourage moral and intellectual
Improvement among the prisoners; to acqualnt
the public with the true STATUS the prisoner;
to disseminate pathological information and to aid
in dispelling that prejudice which has ever been
the bar sinister to fallen mans self-redemptl0n.
The paper is entirely dependent on the puonc 1oI
it's financial support. If at any time there should
accrue a surplus of funds, the money would be
expended in the interests of the prison library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

THE first death sustained by the ST..
Cloud Reformatory since it was opened
for prisoners occurred April II, in the
death of the librarian, Frank Conner
ford. who was sent from Hennepin
County last December. Typhoid pneu-
monia was the cause of death.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

THE Easter number of Yeno,Cine's
Ne,Us is an exceptionally artistic pro-
duction. The illustration "More than
a ward of Babies is clever piece of
work, and so arranged that it can be
cut out and framed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

THE income tax is turning out to be
a brain tax, and by the time the Su-
preme court gets through with it, will
be great big wind tax, no tax, and
precious little money tax. IT it be al
lowed to stand after the recent decision
of the Supreme court it is a fool tax.
1t should be collected as it is, or re-
Dealed
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

Gov. CLoUGH has signed the Arbor
Day proclamation, setting Friday, April
26. for observance as holiday by the
planting of trees, vines and shrubs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

WE have always supposed that the
guilty intention was what really con-
stituted crime. yet how many are
punished for the commission of some
act, in which they had no absolute
knowledge was crime. We recently
read of an English judge who dismissed
an indictment against a pickpocket
who had thrust his hand into mans
empty pocket on the ground that as
there was nothing to steal no offence
was committed. If this judge was
right in dismissing this Indictment,
that man must actually take thing
to be considered guilty of theft, then
there are many men in prison who
should be discharged. 1t is but few
weeks ago we read of man, who was
arrested, tried and convicted for bur
glary, simply because he was caught in
mans room. He had taken nothing
he used no violence to enter the room
the door being unlocked; he had moth
ing belonging to the occupant IN his
possession; his story was plain, honest
and simple, he was tired and sleepy
and merely entered the room to rest
Nothing could be shown against hi
previous reputation, yet he was con
victed of burglary upon the presump
ton that his intentions were dishones1
in entering that room. Perhaps tn
Englishman convinced the judge thai
his hand was cold and he placed it il
the other fellows pocket to get warm
Truly the laws are queer; or is it the
Judges who are queer?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

THE kind and encouraging words
from the pen of Mrs. S. A. l.
Washtenaw Ave., Chicago, The MIR
RoR appreciates. They are inspiring
and hopeful. Many thanks.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18
PARDONS.

Whenever the pardoning prerogative
is exercised by the chief executive Of
ficer. comment more or less favorable
as the case may be, is at once forthcom-
ing. There is always the cry OF abuse
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

from certain faction and the governor
is sure to be denounced for liberating
some poor devil, or saving some other
fellows neck from the rope.
Some even assert that the pardOning
power is used for political purposes,
and for that reason should be taken
away from the governor and put in
other hands. In justice to the governor,
it is but fair to say that he seldom takes
the initiative. A long petition usually
confronts him signed by judge. jury,
attorneys and citizens praying that
said offender or violator of the law may
be granted release, respite or commuta-
ton. In rare cases, governors have ex-
ercised arbitrary courses, but these in
stances are too few to admit of grounds
for taking away the right to pardon.
If there are extenuating circumstances
in connection with any criminals acts,
it is but just, humane and right that
leniency should be shown to that per-
son. If there are no mitigating fea-
lures, then stern justice should prevail
to the full extent of the law, and it is
very rare, in such cases, that executive
clemency is ever standardization
| Union.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18
Literary Notes.

If whipping-posts are to be revived
in New York state, as is believed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-22

There was a lively runaway on Main
street, Thursday forenoon. A team be-
longing to Percy Gilman was standing on
Silver street, when the horse became
frightened by couple of dogs playing
1t dashed across Main street, and fell on
the sidewalk in front of the store of +. j.
Connor. A crowd gathered, but the
horse again got the start, brushed against
the City hotel hack, doing slight damage,
then went across the street and upon the
sidewalk in front of Knauff Bros. store.
From there to the corner of Temple
street the horse ran on the sidewalk
and there We're many narrow escapes from
accident. The horse then turned and
went to its stable ON Charles street.