davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11
GRAVEYARD RABBITS FEET.
Jewellers Now Find 1t Necessary to Carr,
stock of Them.

Unless Candidate Bryan throws away
his rabbits foot mascot and puts an end To
"A new fad tho ncxt generation OF wild
harcs in the United States may lie born
without feet In sheer self protection.
Since IL was reported that he was carry
ing rabbits foot aboutwith him to bring
good luck u sudden demand for graveyard
rabbits feet has sprung mp all over the
country.
In the window OF ono Of the Chicago
jcwelry stores Is an assortment Of rabbits
feet Of all colors, mounted I'm sterling sill
vcr, and costing according 10 size from 90
cents 90 90.
Each foot bears a written guarantee that
10 was taken from the left hind foot Of n
grnveyard rabbit. killed at the dark Of the
moon by the seventh son Of a seventh son,
and insuring tho person who carries 1t
against IN luck.
Somc ~ the silver mascots have q tiny
chain attached and can bc carried as watch
charms. Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11

"IT is gold that has gone up" cries
ALoELD. What OF it? Hasn't silver gone
up with it and copper and nickel and
paper, too? Isn't a silver dollar which
we actually use worth just as muoh as
a gold dollar which actually Is not
coined3 Free coinage will only result
in smashing the silver dollar down to
Its intrinsic value and copper, nickel
and paper that are now all supported
directly or indirectly by gold will collapse
along with 1t. Nobody wants gold money
but the fact that II supports and keeps
up all the money we have makes il very
desirable article. The piles under tho
Banigan Building across the street from
THE NEWS office cut no figure in the
beauty OF the architecture. You can't
see the piles, and nobody wants to see
them. But we guess nobody would want
to rent the offices in the building II the
owners announced their intention OF re-
moving the piles which make it's founda-
tion solid and the building secure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11

"WE are trying an interesting expert
ment In our town." says a Scranton man
in The Washington Times. at is a
municipal employment bureau, whore
both applicants for employment snd
persons In need Of help In their homes
or business may register their want
without charge The new department
entails not one cent OF extra expense upon
the city, except the trifiIng cost OF q
registry book. The bureau is in charge
and under the control of the policc de-
partment. and all tho lsror connected
with II is done by Officers already on the
payroll of the municipality. Thus the
scheme win not involve the employ mcnt
OF extra help"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11
And They Passed Over tho Bridge.

1t was pleasant afternoon in early
autumn. There was just enough of a
chill in the air to make walking enjoy
able. A few Of the trees indicated that
summer was bidding goodbye to make
room for another season. Roger Williams
Park was as pleasant spot as could be
found. Among the throngs we see a
young lady with her escort, 10 whom sne
IL chatting. Now she bends closer and in
suhdued tone tells him something. He
replies and then her silvery laugh greets
our ears.
Are they. brother and sister, newly
married couple. or lovers? Judging from
appearances we should say the latter.
And they walk on end talk and laugh.
Happy maid. Happy fellow. Walk on
together side by side.
Next we see them at the carousel. The
suueaky little organ Is grinding out n
popular mir, the wooden animals are
whipping past, and the children that are
perched upon them are happy. There IL
a father holding his son on TO horse.
Just back OF them is n watchful mother
placing her daughter III one ci tne Httte
cars. The scene is pleasing one. Sim
pie in the'extreme, but everyone seems so
nnppy that the simplicity IL not con-
sidered. There are our friends again,
Watching the happy crowd with interest.
Thore is a lull in their conversation.
Perhaps they are thinking OF the future.
What will it bring forth2 Who can tell?
The young. man truly loves the girl and
i'm a measure his love Is returned. But
for somc unaccountsble reason he feels
that the happy relations will soon be
broken. Is that the cause Of the shadow
that steals over mis- face unbeknown TO
the girl?
Yes, Il Is.
Come, let's GO" he says. A tear is
quickly brushed aside aud as the girl is
laughing and tilkin g she docs not notice
II.
Happy maid, happy fellow. And they
piss over the bridge. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11

THE New York Tribune notes that al.
ready IS towns or villages have failed en-
tirely, or have refused on account Of low
price, to place their bonds. The amount
thus represented foots up s11, ,sOi. 45s, and
includes the projected issue of 1857, ,7bs
required for school and other improve
ments IN this city. II the mere agitation
Of free coinage IL sufficient TO cause dis.
trust among investors the actual accom-.
plishment Of IL would result IN nothing
snort Of panic. Even the Bryanites ad.
init that the ranic would come but they
sre disposed to rega-d It with the com.
piscency OF the Emperor Nero who
plsysd the fiddle whiIo the rre<sn played
~ hose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11
MATTERS OF FAcT.


The world actually runs on impressions.
Panics arc precipitated by alarm before
figures Justify them. The threat OF free
trade by democratic Congress brought
about panic, while a protective tariff
was still in operation. Confidence main
tains values Fear destroys them. The
impressions that move a community in its
business transactions are apt to be quite
as true for guides as figures. The latter
are usually found 10 90 warranted even
though they may neediessly, as it may
seem, be anticipated. The truth to be
found in 1gures will usually support inn
ressions.
The impression OF the hard times OF the
Rebellion period, period OF deprecated
money, of imitation such as the COM
try has never known before or since is
amply justified by the cold facts and fig
ures OF these years. There was "plenty
or money"-nice, crisp printed money
In war times. There were hundreds of
thousands OF men removed from the COM
petition Of labor to fight for their coun-
try during this period. But how were
wages ana how were prices?
The R,bellion period offered a fair OPP
portunity for trying "cheap money"
The government issued a lot of paper and
1t was made legal tender for nil debts,
public and private. And the output OF
this money was not hsmpered by any re-
demption coin-it was very free and
quite unlimited, the printing OF this
paper money.
But deprived OF the natural check OF
redemption in something substantial and
material in the way OF "primary
money" "basis," or q "standard" OF
its value this paper money became depre-
ciated. IN other words, gold, and it's
practical equivalent commodities, went
up in value. 1t took more paper money
than its face value indicated to buy
gold-or to buy any other commodity.
Nobody would have cared about buying
gold, but food was naturally in some
demand. The paper dollar thus was re-
duced in value, in power 10 purchase, to
ssc. /, 1862 and 1t kept on going down to
40 cents in 1864 and IT had only got back
to 72 cents In 1853.
Gold was at premium. SO were beef
and pork and butter end suga, and every
thing else that folks wanted. Indeed,
the price Of ali.these things went up un-
til they were doubled in 1864. A good
many of us who are going to vote against
cheap money. next November don't re-
mcm ber those joyous days of fiat money
when there was plenty of money, bet
when, too, IT took plenty to buy things,
and when days work failed to bring In
a corresponding plenty.
There was about double amount OF
money in circulation in those good old
days and 1t required double the usual
amount to buy things. The purchaser
paid out two dollars where he had paid
one before and the two dollars were only
worth one sound dollar and the uan on
salary and on wages did not get two
dollars where he had received one before
by any means. The value of labor did
not 60 up so fast or so high as the value
of commodities. Where wages remained
still their value for purchasing power was
reduced 30 per cent. between go and '64.
The high prices were not sign OF pros
perity by any manner Of means.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11

The only surprise in the Arkansas
election is that the Popocrats who
counted the ballots did not count big
ger majority than they aid, while they
were about it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11

CRAWFORD-In Pewtucket, septem-
ber s, Jonn III. Crawford, aged 90
years.

| CRAWFORD-In Pewtucket, septem-
ber 8, Jonn III. Crawford, aged 90
years.
DANFORrH-In this city, Sept. 10,
Frederick d., son OF Frederick A..
ana Violet u. Danforth, aged year,
months and 9 Gays.
Funeral at ~ South street, on Satur-
day, Sept IL, at 2 o'clock p. m. Rele-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
DEGNAN-In Central Falls, Sept. lU,
Margaret Degnan, wife OF James Il.
Dognan, aged 28 years.
Funeral Saturday, at $3.50 O'Clock at
tives and friends are invited 10 attend :
DYER-In North Kingston, Quidnessett t
Neck, Sept. o, Harriet NJ, wife OF
the .ate Charles V. Dyer, aged "a
Fnneral from her late residence Satur-
day Sept. IL, at 1 O'Clock p. IN. Rela-
tiyes and friends are invited to attend.
FLYNN-In this city, Septem ber o,
Thomas, son Of Patrick and Margaret
Flynn, aged years, 9months and IA
days.
GREENE-In this city, Septem ber 8, En-
ma Frances, wife OF Nelson A. Greene,
aged 40 years, months and days.
GOODWIN-In this city, Sept. 8, at 10
Gallup street, Vernon Cummings, i'm
fant son of Mr.. and Mrs. John ii.
Goodwin.
HARRINGTON--At Natick Sept. 10,
Nellie, daughter of Timothy and Ell
len Harrington, aged years and
months.
nOPPIN-In Brooklyn. Conn.,, Sept. 8.
Matthew Conrad, only child OF M.
nf
Paterson, N. j., aged II years.
MARTlN-In this city, Sept. 10, Mary,
widow of William Martin, aged "a
Funeral from her late residence, 234
Willard avenue, Saturday Sept. IL at $3.50
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
O'KANE-In Oaklawn, Cranston, Sept.
10, Katie L., daughter of George and
Mary O'Kane, In the 26th year OF her
Notice of funeral hereafter.
PHANEUF-In Eden Park. Auburn, X.
l., ut ber late residence, 3S Chestnut
avenue, September s, Mrs. Cecilia
q. Bsillie, wife of Charles II. Pha-
peuf, and mother of Mrs. Paul s.
Mayer, aged 5S years and months.
Funeral Friday morning at O'Clock,
from st. Charles Church, Harrison
street, Providence. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
POND-In Providence, Wednesday, Sept.
8. the Hon. Daniel B. Pond, IN the
Goth year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 230
Blackstone street, Woonsocket, Saturday,
Sept. u, at p. m. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend.
SISSON-At Phenix. Sept. 10, Nathan A.
Sisson.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
STILLWELL-At Marion, o., Sept. 5,
Mary Howland, daughter OF Herman
&. and the late Abby Rowland Still
well, in her 18th year, formerly OF
Providence.
WEBS rER--In this city, September o.
Arthur Gardener, only son OF Nancy
B. and the late Henry Il. Webster.
Funeral at his late residence, 352 Broad
street, Saturday, Sept. u, at IL O'Clock
m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. burial private.
wOLPERT - In this city, Sept. 10,
Emma, wife of Ludwig II. Wolpert,
and daughter OF Kenneth 3. and
Sarah II. MacNeill, aged II years, 2
months and rs days.
Funeral Saturday morning, Sept. IL,
at'S:30 o'clock, from her late residence,
go Pine street. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
Boston, Prince Edwards Island and Los
Angeles, CAL, papers are requested to
copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11

SENATOR HILL declines to be dele
gate to the Democratic convention at
Buffalo because the delegation IL held by
"a time honored principle OF Demo-
cracy," TO the unit rule. Time honored
principles are all right except when You
don't sgrse with them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11

NEW York is preparing for her annual
horse show, which, II the bicycle con-
tinues to spread, will some day be in the
nature OF an exposition OF rare curios.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11

We would mildly ask our Democratic
friends who are out for sound money,
why 1t was their convention at Indian
apolis asserted itself so vigorously on the
tarin IL the tariff is not an issue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11

The Point Judith breakwater justified
itself In the storm. The loss to shipping
would have been at least double what 1t
was but for the breakwater's protection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11
FRIDAY, sEPTEMBER II. 1896

WE hear inquiries OF why somebody
doesn't start the campaign around here
In Rhode Island. But what's the use?
It's ell settled In advance. The Hon.
RICHARD BuNcoMBE CoMsTooK is sure
that Rhode Island is enthusiastic for
BRYAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11

THE interesting subject OF hypnotism
who has been asleep at the State Fair
since Monday afternoon may congraiu-
late himself in having escaped some par
ticularly bad weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11

"Boys will be boys but you can {
afford TO lose any OF them. Be ready for
the green apple season py having DeWitts
Collie and Cholera Cure Inv the rouse.
Johnston's Pharmacy. S93 Westminster
street; hctgyors Pharmacy, go North
Main street; Alfreds PHARMACY. sii Eddy
treet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11

Any person desiring THE NEWS left
NJ his residence In any part of the city,
can send his address without remitrance)
60 this ONCE and ID will be given To the
newsdealer who serves papers In the
district.
Persons leaving town can have THE
NEWS mailed to them. postpaid. for 20
cents per month. the address being
changed as often as desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11

TO KNIGHTS believe gold silver and paper should circulate
OF JAROR that neither should be driven from circulation
~ A10A>' s eectedan law S passed
will drive gold and will be silver
Mckinley silver retained
will all kinds
and purchasing hands of the American people
T.V PowDERLY, formerly G NJ w. Kngh of Labor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11

Boston. Sept. ii.-George unsoeld. q
Years old. a clerk for Richard Schwartg
4 Co. toy dealers. was arrested yester-
day afternoon. on a charge Of ombez.
zllng $3.50 from the arm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Orders that Meet this Evening,
ODD FELLOWS.

Grand Eecretary. W. II. I. Moslsy, o7 wey.
bosset street Telephone 502
CASoNIcUs-odd Fellows Hall. 97 wsybos
street.
PILoRIM--T Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11
KNIGHTS OF pYTHias

Urand Keeper OF Records and Seal, william
A. Wilson. Room 5l5, Butler Exchange.
Telephone 1858.
PYTuIAs-l93 Westminster street.
PRovIDENoE-NorthM Main and Flint streets.
AMERICA-s9 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11

MCKINLEY may carry Arkansas IN
November, but there is no hope that he
will carry the count of the ballots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11

The Hon. ARTHUR SEwALL may be
pardonsd IL he feels like a man who
has got hold of the hot end CT a poker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11

The recurring problem of what shall
we do with our ex-Prcsidents does not
Immediately concern BILLY BRYAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11

The buttons aud the bets are political
straws and both are very strongly Re-
publican this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11
ADVERTISING RATES,
Full Associated Press Dispatches.
HIGH WATER MARK CIR
cULATlON, 81, ,96O.
News Readers

will confer favor upon the publishers II
they will send information to this Office
OF any news stand or railway train where
q Providence paper should be on sale and
THE NEWS IL not offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11
RED m EN-.

Great Chief Of Records. william X. Brown, Is
Eddy street Telephone ll2a
TAnoMA- Music Hall. $50 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-11
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

State Council Secretary, Charles w. Littsll
1888 Westminster street.
GARFIELD-755 Eddy street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02
kAnNIXAL HnnmENr

The IRE department made a fine
showing.
The parade was "a grand one, AMI,
beet OF ali, InVfe wasn'ta hiGGh.
The tTibunes on State street will ue
open to all al 20 Gems tomorrow.
Sons Of the EXHIBITS were the cause
oil much meTIlmcnt In the BIZ crowd.
Blk brAss bands made plenty Of
music aud u dium corps added much
noise,
Tho Denhaller band OF 90 pieces,
Walter sins director, furnished good
music.
Many new nolts will be added to.
morrow, aud Iuo parade Will DO better
,hgu ,yday.
Information At the railroad on res In.
dictate tust crowds will bo doubled Uu
Saturday.
Such days as these Tor the stree.
isiiNHy oOmIauies are like egli baths
Tor duCRs,
Tho queen from her gorgeous foa.
was Loudly eheoTed along the tn.
umphal route.
81 torls Of advertising schemes tina,
were not Ou tbs "meuu" made th0ir
appearance.
Every available foot Of space which
cYutl boast % auy elevation was ocou.
pi,d w spectators.
Tue joint bulldog was mAssiySly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02

iu 700 higursi q gree, aud ov k.i uu.
uUupdtu and pnihuiiasiio applau %.
The next Il no was grant feature ni
TIE rntadea. II was entitled "UtAh IN
1886" A Il farm house ~ ftOuudei
by NV II cultivated farm anu cltres-
p1nding impr vrmruiH, OCcupie ne
forward nnI larger pIr'i1n o tue u ~.
AMONG the imlf.v mfnti was Finl
mill 'Dr UlCvst.ug wa or tor iifigati1n'
a FIELD % gtaiu w. gtOwtns nicely,
Ga thu f,Hr portion tue 4 lot ws1
Chssm uHtgueu Nv mountain wnicn
was opsunCd bya railf8nl btiIgc. Ont
% o tunnel 900 ono ~ tho mluniAiua
emerged, atff.uIs @ tpfcrvils, a rail-
rcd trHi., vhIcu Il " across the
bfi gH In realistic fashion. The sconiu
aud IN .cuHuicil effects of thiH regrU.
stutAuln were mucl admired AMI APP
pltu led. Itwnsa line p1ftraynl Of the
prosperity ami aIvaucomrnt OF the
Uish today.
The Palace market was represented
by car laden with cnHsof lard, saCEs
uf ham, bacon, otc.,ail neatly affaugyuj
EUufurck a MuTus illustrated thoif
business by means NJ an htt site tlly ".
taulu load OF Gel, hni II ,min the
IaluIcr haIa noat ~ winch carried
40 cu,fm0 a. paint utush, aud u.hut
parphefnaiia vi biz mr. while about a
4 gu japanese Cmtatioal caffyiug
~ gu Japaueso tarasUls, ndvutieoI
Pfido Of Japan tea.
Tue car ~ the salt Like City Brew.
ing 60. was handsome AMI neatly
arranged al ar. IL wnn laden with kugs
AM bottles Of beer, % Disposed D. ~
cunAiiiufc flne die 10y,
~, u at OF the Ftsnrf Bfowtng Co.
conlaiu.d an OuOr . Ous achgoler OF
luamiug beer, when Nns sinking
anu tempting. s'muUl. IA other fe'
tp,ct' this Cat was atiisucaly ~.
fapsci.
NJ. kopp, the candy manufacturer
apprhiUu 60 The crowd IN n ulUs Ui'
Irciiyo way, In hts ctt wac a host OF
| pretty gifl- engaged ~ making uud
/ pncking candy, u,c.i aud thcy scat.
/ ttyJ the sweets tncy WBtO nan ilils
anon the crowd In a lavish muuuof.
/ rul1 car was au oNtrao, dInhfy center
| u attiActlOn % lIvuuiius.
Midgiuy tho decorator, Iaggatt the
| piano dealer. Tfumuu'a iOu cream
! SALON, Minis q Lewis COB dCaIcTt,
and tho GfasI Opera n uHr huu
| IjCtum thcattfs each had % boat OF
merit worthy n more extended mon
/ ton than 0au here be- mafu
o. zoe npnS shawn TO-DAY, n may be-
said tuat they lar surpass uuy e.ulilal
| display ever witnessed IN tue iu'4r'
mountain region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02

This d tvFuUon al . U'ciucE tue queen
OF the Caruivai anu her royal telii u
went OUT 10 Garfield on u special tain
which was followed h0ury BY other
tfAile u pleasure seeker, oil Of whicu
were crowded until passengers we're
obliged o. take refuge ON tue platforms.
Tho observation train for the accom-.
mediation Of those utsiuug 10 witntsr
toe uicy clio ROAD race lett at y. n. a
uHi.Uu atctubi1n snd parachute jump
was ore VI tut a tiinOoh's AttTaCtiOls
at the Late. A concert by tho Grand
Junction Indian TAM was also de.
cidSdly unique AMI Interesting ica.
tlfr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02

Tho great mlisummcr Carnival wsr
oiheiel In with o nlazs ~ romp nnu
snow this marni y. Tens Of thousands
o people witnessed iis advent and tons
o lhousauls sang ila praises. For the
fret ume they began 20 realize the
t,upeufouHuys- Of tlo great under.
takiug. F5r weeks pss; they had teen
kept vol informed by The public prcss
o. 10 what might be- expected but the
simple residing Of the approaching
Iaemuatlr event ffom an impression
Of the cgla typos gave them no
such ilta a. lne QUE that took
po,sosslon OF their minds when they
oimr, saw ard were converted. AtAB
eatiy hour the Interested aud admiring
multhuits c0mmet esi 10 thrunE the
iutiness streets bloug the line u the
pIocossi 10. LlnE before the colum
began 10 move humauity had aligned
iuulf toto solid aud we'll nigh I'm.
movable masses ou other lie Of the
t.fctts amt at cfgg'iugs aud inlrfsec.
lions CuIious gprutatIrs pushed ihtm.
Ittlytt 40 iBt u,,Uud uItwalk Iugr
|fs TO make tue MAMMAL Of The
cay aud bio Gius vuEy busy
|tIu Important mgn. BiulIs, stnro
irnu't, steps uul windows, aud Vi cot.
uiiy t,aTrI platforms were crow drd
tluOsl tryouu capacity. The scene
80 .s HrH bong 60 boo fumvuItrtvd,
-aIi l4HNu BE- DOT % novice n the art
90 ltuuvtriun nrtluF, Ia early days
rliudts tuut wUuid have done credit %
much lager and OlJct citlts were % ten
.tluigru m. Not a lew ui thvm were
Doe gyr lug " SO. alter proportions than
was tue tpIUIuid pageant Of to-day.
Iut move Ut them were luat like Tolls
ere. 10 many fvsIgCiB thiH effort
o. ust fiHnd without d IhfhIitl Il lthut
yuul II shall 10 rclilioI uy future en-.
ltAVuis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02

AS Councilman q orgu Rlmu2y
was getting ON tho stand with HE fel.
low councilmen preparatory ~ the
crow niug Of the Carnival queen utsT
he joint huilIing this morning he
slOoptd 10 get under plank, La do.
ing No the Tisht side OF hts lace near
the corner OF the eye came IN contact
with piece Ui wo1d when was stand.
ing on emo. The result was a very
painful wUuni which bltd 90 badly
tlat people thought his eye was put
out, Tue iuiufy will u Is hoped be
overcome IN u fpw uayg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-02
FELL On Tue TILES.
Wilbur Dougall iNc Ives Severe Scalp
Muuad.

IA Wilbur D5usall was going up
the stairs Of the Joint building this
morning his loot slipped aud be Tell
backwards, striking his heal on the
led floor win sucn force A. TO cause =
considerable scalp wound on the back
Of his head. He was tthun into the
e unty Ommissioutu' utiiur. where he
uIeJ very pro'uscly, the result Of which
Was thHt he lost cUntcltu-uUas fora few
minutes. The accident will be attt01.
cd with no serious TeBults.