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Fall River Globe from Fall River, Massachusetts • 4

Publication:
Fall River Globei
Location:
Fall River, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 12 1885 a---- i 1 i I I I BAf BALI Had Case of laawtlty Last evening a woman named Hannah 1 Mrrrnio at carroltow all I Home ariwi H-T'i a Twif Fastl-h POOR MAN'S SALE S- BROWN Eh 5 WEEK ONLY i FOR THIS AT THE GREAT EASTERN TEN i 127 SOUTH MAIN STREET AND CARPETS DRY GOODS Mial Lisl of Goods wa are Selling to Mi IB EEAD THE FOLLOWING PIUCKS: All our stock of Spring and SummcrjJackets and Wraps AH our stock of Jersey Wainls half price 2nri0 Parasols all the latest styles tm Children' or Infra fa lUbtm only 5 ts Ladies' Pure RtWr Circulars 100 Black (Mimert Shawls only 1150 wn-th $300 Ladies" and Children's Bathing Suits Bo aniljMin's Bathing Tights and Suit I Bain Umbrellas only 5 cts 1 i Never sold less than lV New York aad Bmmm the Winwn la tfe Jfrm Tavka 4 FvwvMcara Till New York ten including Umpire Decker defeated the Providence nine yesterday largely through tbe effective work of the tenth man The batteries were Welch and Ewing Shaw and Daily The New Yorks were batted hard but the visitors could do nothing with Shaw though they canned one of their runs hich was rertaimly a wonderful achievement considering that they made but three with a total of four hits for the game Irwinwhohad not fully recovered from his illness played at short stop for the Grays and ntade two errors which were phenomenally costly Welch got in a run on the sixth on an error by Far-re 1L a put out a passed ball and Irwin's error Ewing scored in the seventh In the ninth O'liourke waa the first at the hat and was retired at tirst Connor reached first on Irwin' second error and scored on Ewing' doublet Ewing a moment later wm fairly put out at third but Decker couldn't see it and Ewing scored th winning ran on a put-out The Grays earned two of their runs and Dorgan's wild throw was the only error which contributed to the other one Gerkardt and Connor made a beautiful triple play in the sixth retiring Start and Daily at second and first on a liner from Irw inf bat The summary Inninea l'l IS4SSTSS cw York 1 I 4 rnvidenrcs 0 I I 1 1 New Ymrks 4 PmTiilencea Earned Pmvlilenw 8 York- Two-tiase him Kwlnr arroll Iwiny Left mi lan I'mrtilencea Srw Ynrka irt haacoa ball Y'orma 1 baae Proirtrteiicea Xew Yorks ttrn ont- rTovlileiMf 7: new ora s- mmiw ard irbarlt and onnor raanH ball 1HU Triil 4r-rriardt and onnor Tinie 2 iHHim I tmlre-f4Jerser Boasoa's ItiUaartphlaa 1 At Boston yesterday tbe home team was outhattexl but won by nerfect field and a home run by ltomung Davis pitched a good: game for the Bostons and the hit made off him were scatter ing Burdock' play at second base waa remarkable he made 6 put outs 5 assist and no errors Meyer also played a fine game II llornnng continues to pla with his old-time vigor Boston wil have in him and Whitely and Manning an -outfield that will hard to Wat The Summary Inning II345STSS Rwt4na PhUailelpaias I Bac Bnstona 4 7 rtiiladelphlaa It Frmrn Kitm ltiiladelphiaa 7 aarned BoBtona lj Itiilatlrlnbiaa 1 Two-liaae -Ffifrartv Kantian Thrw-haae hit ln Home llomune rirt naae on Hv 1 iftvtn 3: hv ialv i First le on error Hm- tons Ptrack out lly Itavis hv Italy Ihmlile hnrdoek and Mfirril K'v irartv MvfTs and rarrar Mrr Farrar and itaUan ild lTt Time 1 nonr 82 minutes I mpire C'nihnLaa The teat-aa Standing- $490 For Men's Good Caseimere Suits Worth $SOO $720" For Men's Elegant Business Suits Worth 1 2C5 $1050 For Purs All-Wool Diagonal or Bai Quet Suits Worth 11600 1 300 and 1500 For Men's Fins) Dress Suits All Shapes Mads for Custom Trade Worth $2000 and 2SOO Ladies' Sun t'aibrellas half price Indies' pashmere Scarfs in al csolors fringed all round at half usual prices Ladies Hand-Knit Whit and Colored Shetland Shawl I 100 All Silk Hat Hitarf the latent out (SO cts each 2000 pes Wat make Groa Grain Iltbbons all oolors And Widths a great bargain PER CENT CLOTHING CO FLINTS EXCHANGE EUSLDINI $150 FOR MEN'S WOOL PANTS WORTH $312 $225 For Men's Fltve Casslmere Pants Worth $375 $300 For Men's Fins Worsted Dress Panls Former Price IBBO PANTALOONS erf net Fitting ptyllfh tHtu All rude and ol-ors for lreaa and Working nr(Mw ot ExtrerBely l'ri jjfc 1 press Lining ready for use DRESS FACING for bottoms of dresses WewEJUNE 17 BARMl-AtDl LOlllrsI UHITED SHOWS! BARXUM KETTJItNS X0 MOKE Creeting and Farewell to His American Patrons I With mlnp-HM rt'rW't n1 iHlv I unnontw1 to mv pRtrn thnl thip iMwMiv'h tin nt chmtve to-w my IKKATKSl SHOW ON KA KTH and th RKAT IlMH) 'l Hi tn ewit 1 rcfrrrt Iwinfc lor! tn inter Iwhv frmn my lllow-4-ttiwini an ehtMtin vilitt thft lijtvf ifi-ttmiiMtirtly BppnHit4 ml Invit-fily iwtroiiwil lut th muHnm-kiiK iwil' Kurni flrmiind tli? ttl ftwing tlii rtibiiifttim wtiirli hn world Htf i-t-putftrioii hik! in w-Mtrjart in any ixmniry I hive timfle rmipHM'nJi mid Mntra'tii itn traHwjuHiJtiMn tt it entirety icrtNi tli Allaiitic My he and tsrrifwd HrtmrM Mrm ttiin A lini)- anilJames Ut'hirjtm will wmlnrt thin iintirMlU'trJiiUhr)rirteun'ltr nv fTfMtt ntMrviiti Tlie 'Ul)iM ol-mliftit nei-vaiu riUVkAtt 'I liAiM Tailor Cut All zet PARA CORDED I 1 The best thing out ATTENTION Chamois Skin 0mhI Size ami CARRIAGE WASHERS- Irtayt H'rm In per rv Chioagoa 2 22 7 New York i 2 ti TH 27 IS 7W Philadelphia an 1 14 M3 Hoatnn 17 'M HnfTaloa Tt IS ft Iuia i 2S Jul 1 letnit 5 23 178 i Genuine Turkish Castile Soap large cakes' Colgate's ine Toilet Soap always on hand Nice Quality only 25 rent Hat-li store is full of the hiost desirable goods South Main St aaW fcy Every department in on large always at th very Wst value Brown 71 WMTIIKR 1MICAT10N8 Wasbixgto June For Xew England fair and warmer weather southwesterly winds IJostos Jaue Clear weather wind west thermometer ftp Nrwt Yobk June Clear and warm wcallir wind south thermometer 7 Local Wathif Report I Esoisktk's OrruK Fall Hivkb Water Work i Juno 12th 7:00 a Observations for the la 2t hours give the followinjr result: I High mi Lmret Mean Temperature i Tt 5f La U1 inches bekiw high water mark 5 rail at tUa Bvsismaa Orncs THE DAIISf Riiiiy Con Maiv wpilii'nmp armarws (with tha Bankers and Merchants Ol) and huvo your sdTrtlaestent inwneo id bu SnbseHbs Tor tb pa4T in tbe city jNEW ADVERTISEMENTS I Castorta If Ttaasfer Liquor lieete ah 11 No Attention Boston tlothinit Free TtrkMS to Barnnta- Local Lines Division No 0 A IE will tneetjn their hall corner of Oak and Bedford streets Sunday afternoon at 2: TO o'clock The Fall IUvcrs are trying to arrange a game with the yuincys to-morrow Vo played at Quincy- 1 ji The Fall Iiiver Cricket Club received a telegram thin morning that the Ilarvards would le unable to come here and play to-morrow i Yesterday Howland paid 1M) on the life of Phebe wife of Stephen Li French of this city She was Insured in Massachusetts Mutual of Springfield Last nigh the police investigated nine cam'" quelled three disturbances! re moved four obstructions and made four arrests aud accommodated five lodgers A horse belonging to Thomas Powers fell in the Old Colony freight yard this morning It was seized with "blind "taggers" I I if A sick horse which had Wen left for treatment at Mr It Oifford's stables by! New Bedford paKies was this morning found to be! beyond help and was killed I About 25 of the Old Colony freight ears are to be supplied with automatic brakes This will be the only express freight train in the country 'supplied with these brakes I To-morrow' will appear with a supplement and will contain thirty col umns of reading matter The sale of last Saturday's edition with supplement was 1 phenomenal jprobaltdy because it furnished such excellent matter1 for Sunday reeling rerfect Imitation of thr nattiral teetn made ly Ir II Lawreinf Main street I It is reported that a girl wot king jin the weave room of the Linen Mill had about ei4 stolen fnrtn her last Wednesday She had taken her Btockiiig off and put her pay into it and inserted the whole into hen shoe- When the time A-me to put 011 her shoes and stoickiugs the money was gone 1 Manuel Vctor off tlehoboth came to he Marshal's Oiute this morning and of having been stoned by line Ned Campbell and two others! living his neighhorhtiiod The axsniult occurred about -7 j'clock last evening jVcter can'o-i bis api in a sling as evidence of the rough usage he received! Personal Paragraphs i 1 Officer Sullivan is nbsent from duty (in furlough Patrick Joyce the staff of the United Irishman Is in this! city to-day -I Mr David Pee a resident of this city about Vi years agoj but now of Warren Ohio is in town visiting friends Mr Stephen Il Ashley agent ami treasurer of the Bitrnahy mill: left last night for Xew York From there he will i go to Scotland by steamer on business I connected with the firm 1 -f- Mr Edward i Taylor a saloon-keeper at WO Fleanant sljreet this city has inherited a fortune In Essex county England The property of which Mr Taylor is now the admitted owner is valued at about floooooal He has received a check for ft (XX) and will depart hence shortly to take possession of the property It is said that he has made a present of his saloon business to Mr William Johnson WILLIAM M'A LMT A ttnalneaa Man Lona and Favorably Known In Fall RlverJ Mr William iAlmy died at 'his residence on Franklini street yesterday afternoon about 2K) o'clock Mr: Almy has Wen in feeble health for about four years but has failed very rapidly within the last year His death Was immediately due to heart trouble' He leaves three daughters and one son all living in Fall River The daughters are now Mrs Kaymond Mrs idge and one unmarried Ilia wife also survives him Wm Almy was born of Quaker parent in the towii of Portsmouth I on Nov IS yt He came toj Fall ltiver in '27 and when a boy was employed in one of the mills bete and attended the schools of the town as much so his means and opportunities would permit That he was of good habits and industrious will appear from the fact that at the age of 24 he was able to enter into partnership with Mr Andrew Borden in the furniture business The firm was prosperous and the business was largely increased from year to year The only competitor at fifst was Abner Westgate and there was plenty of trade for both bouses lie 'has generally kept aloof from public life though ha was for 01 le year a member of the City Government He was a thorough business man whose integrity was never called in question He was a prominent mason Wing a charter member Of King Phillip Lodge For ten years heUwas treasurer of this lodge and was always an active worker in its interests i The firm of Borden A Almy formed on March 1 1845 and was dissolved March 1 Mesarsu Borden and Almy each retiring from business Mr Wood now of Wood A Hall purchasing Mr Borden's interest audi Kaymond that of Mr Almy his The firm separated in Mr Itaymond continuing the undertaking branch of the business and Mr Wood having associated with him Mr Hall the furniture department I The old firm of Borden A Almy was originally located on the comer of Ana-wan and South 'Main streets and their competitor Mr Westgate waa just across the street There were not many houses aUuit the place then and custom came from a distance The firm could not afford at to keep a team but deliv-ered goods in a wheel barrow i This venerable relio is still preserved as a monument to honesty enterprise and frugality Mr Borden the senior partner of the old firm still survives In Liter yearsi the two acquired large property which includes much ralunlle reaE tate in dJiiferot parts of the city Leary was going along GloW street with pail full of stones She was seen to throw them out and return for more When one of the officers of the Sonthern Station approached her she told him she was carrying water The officer took her to the station house where she stated that she came from a place called Cachymore Ireland It waa evident frbm her actions that she was mane She either imagines that she has lost some children or really has suffered that Wreavment ami in her crazed Tis-ion she sees them constantly Wfore her laid out in their coffins At times she talks rationally but not for any great length of time It is thought that she Wlongs in some neighboring' city as no one has called at the police station to clajm her Tbelr LJtUe BrhenM Fell ThrMgh Durinar a performance of Bos A Mc- Conxiell's moral tent show at GloW Vil lage last night a number of boys had climWd on a neighboring shed Wlong- ing to Mr Thomas Wilkinson to see the performance free when suddenly the roof of the shed fell in precipitating the boys to the ground Wlow a distance of about fifteen feet fortunately no ond was seriously hurt though some of the boys were severely scratched and bruised i pkriok cot irr AT KW iikdiokik Yesterday's business was ft follows: John Kockett of Taunton pleaded guilty to a complaint for wilful trespass upon real estate waa sentenced to pay a tine of GuRtavu I- Borrows of Fall laver pleaded guilty to a complaint for keep- ing a common nuisance James Hughes and Luke Hughes 01 Fall Iiiver pleaded guilty to complaints for assault and battery and James was fined f-i and costs and Luke and costs Edward Pewhurstand Clara II Moore of New Bedford- ludicted for adultery Each pleads not guilty Tried Jury out A Muliken for defendants James Sullivan of rail Kiver retracted and pleaded guilty to an Indictment for breaking and entering a shop in the night time to commit larceny Sen tenced to Maesachusctts tieformatory for three years John Keed of Dighton convicted of breaking and entering in the night and larceny was sentenced to the House of Correction for two years James Dyer of fall Iiiver was convicted of tbe third offence of drunkenness and sentenced to the house of correction for nine months Daniel Kelleher alias Callahan was tried and convicted of assault and bat tery and sentenced to pay a fine of $10 and costs Michael Burke of Fall Kiver was sentenced on default to pay a tine of $10 and costs Judge Borden's motion for a reversal of the verdict irr the ease of Patrirk Smith vs ElizaWth Thompson is to argued on the opening of the court next Monday 1 TIVERTON Prof Holn- rail Kiver held a prc51iiary meeting at the north end cd the town on 1 hnrsday evening to const der the matter of forming a writingclass Mr Franklin of Boston sietit Wed nesday in town Considerable interest is manifested relative to the "special town meeting' to held Jnne 20 at the Town Hall i Miss Bacheldor of Cambridge a snm-nr resident has Wen spending several dav in town Mr and Mrs isenl Ilordeu were pleasantly surprised by a large numWr of their friends on Wednesday evenine Several rases of scarlet fever have Wen reported at the north end of the town PORTSMOUTH Wednesday morning Mr David Brownell a hook fisherman started out to try his luck at the new ledge Some tine in the forenoon his Wat was observed to be anchored at the ledge but no one was to be seen and Capt George A Faulkner went to it aud found Mr Brownell in- the bottom unconscious having fallen in a lit lie was at once taken ashore and carried to the house of Mr Sarah Devol and restoratives Were applied After a time he rallied somewhat but is still in quite a helpless state Mr Brownell is quite advanced in life Mr George Coggeshall who has Wen suffering some time pat from paralysis is now able to leave his home in the south part of the town and visit his daughter at Newton Village Mr John RoWrts has Wen anpointcd by the Superintendent of the Census as enumerator for this town The Rev Wm II Allen has entered npon his duties as Superintendent of Public Schools and has already Visited several of the schools in the town1 Mr John Barker who hires at Redwood Farm" is seriously ill from an internal abscess Margate I Marpny'a Bcqaeat The will of Marquis Murpky the senior meroWrof the firm of Murphy Grant A Co in San Francisco was filed in the Probate Court of that city on Monday: Marqni Murphy died on Thuraday Jnne 4 on his way to Europe Mr Engene Kelley is one of the executor ia New York City where most of the property is situated The entire estate is valued at 22V(XJO The deceased merchant bequeaths the following property and sums of money To Mrs Murphy his mother flWO a year for life and the use of his San Francisco dwelling with its furniture to bis sister Mary 1I0 a year for life after her mother' death the use of the dwelling and in case she marries she is to have iM as her marriage portion to bis brother Henry of New York city t2-(i to Bishop Alemany of San Francisco an which he is to use individually for the benefit of the cathedral ")) is given to the Bishop to divide equally between the two Roman Catholic orphan asylums of San Francisco to his wife Anna Murphy who is living in England the testator leaves all his English household furniture and $i)X) a year to his seven children he gives the residue of the estate to divided equally among them A codicil makes the wife an executor in addition to Eugene Kelley and John Doyle A Call tor I a form talon BtoB Post The cable furnishes the important information that Minister Pbelp sat behind the Prince pf Wales at a recent entertainment it doe not state however who sat Ixliind the man who sat Whind MinisterlThrlpa or who sat in ro tation to the las se at or who stood up ticket Whind the last the cable seems to just on an admission seat Somehow het our curiosity without satisfying it Effect af Climate Trilmn The Frido of Boston has yielded at last to the silent influences of icy sutJieticism and is posing as a model of Grecian statuary on the jBoston stage Soon Mr Sullivan ill doubtless establish a sc hool for psychk-alcultureand may in time become a snow-bound Independent i 1 1 CaaalToIt mm nh Dilln Montreal June 12 John Mayo President of the Commercial Exchange Association who formed one of the deputation which went to Ottawa for tbe purpose of asking a reduction in canal tolls states that he had a private conference with representatives of the government regarding the Newfoundland question and learned that it bad Wen intended that the additional duties on fish and oil which were to go into effect on Jnly 1 should not apply to Newfoundland Mayor i lean grand will Tisit New York City on Monday to attend the ceremonies eon necred with the reception of the Bartholdi statue 1 Bmeflt Eatrtaaaat The boxing exhibition at carroium to Hall last evening for the benefit ot Younsr Enelish was attended by about 200 persons Mr Wm Dwyer acted as humorist and general master of eere- moii About 8:43 he smilingly Intro duced (Stewart" and Flaherty the juve niles! who were greeted with applause It In At the can tor wme mo iu wcu lively style and really displayed eonsid erablei skill' They rolled each other about pit the floor and punched nosea ap parently with mutual satisfaction a a A Carey ami itzgerald were tne nex enteif the ropes and they patted each othe irn the nose as gently as two little kittens hut less gracetuny Aiicr a conpU of ludicrously mild round the referee called time and wind-op" and added! a warning to the boys not to hurt each other They did no damage The! next set-to was in marked contrast to thl Fay and Flaherty (not tne venilfl) appeared with blood in tneir eyes and cummcncetl to hammer each other with sincerity sufficient to make up for lak of ikilL Fay got slightly the advantage in tie first two rounds but ap- (eared a little out of wind in the last Flaherty followed up his advantage and some wild and reckless slugging was in progress when the genial referee called a flnisli and ordered the men to shake hands This was the last thing that either of them wanted to do and the attempt suited in a clinch Both men rollod on the floor and pounded each other amid cries of "pull off the mittens and Jiave it out" from yarioua part of the hall 1 Instantly Fay appeared from a confused mass of arms and legs and "with his eye doubled up and tears in his threw off the gloves and de manded a settlement Peace was finally restored to the evident deep disappoint ment of the crowd McKenney and Kelly next appeared for three rounds of very good boxing the honors being about even When the men took their place for the wind-up Kelly led I for McKenney instead of shaking hands with him Which grievous breach of etiquette so incensed Felix that he put in some very solid work and got rather the best of the round The wind-tip between ''the benefactor" so called and George Taylor de- veloiKnl some good work in which the gentleman of color showed marked su periority There was a good deal of give-and-take hitting but Taylor always got there while English often fell short The gold medal for club swinging was not given as but one of the contestants appeared A call was made for volun tears hut though one gentleman pre sented himself it was decided not to put up' the WtlaL Mr Dwyer expressed his sorrow that XI ii Joseph Wooley was unable to appear atthough he had Wen billed "He had gohe to attempt the feat leaping from a bridge in uly and was at that engaged in eluding the Vigilance of the police Later it was announced that the feat had Wen accomplished flfEXPLAINKO HllCIDK Alexander Grlnnell EaH His Llf by Tolsoa St Utile Cmnptonw Alexander Cirinnell brother of George WL Grinnell well known "In business circles in this city committed suicide at bus home at Little j'ompton near Tivcr- tosi yesterday Before breakfast yes terday morning Mr Grinnell swallowed a of Paris green and then ate hit breakfast as usual He went out in- toj the 'field and was soon taken sick and Vomited Returning home his wife noticed something unusual in his ap pearance' and implored him to tell what was the matter He then confessed that he had attempted to take his life with a dose of piris 'gircen Dr 11 Cowen of Little Compton returned home from Providence where hi had been yesterday Wfore the un-fi rtunateman died but found that the man waa too much exhausted for medical aid to bo of use He breathed his last aliout 6:30 butt evening Anxiety about his crops is the only assignable cause of the deed Grinnell waa a farmer in good circumstances his relations with those about him have always Wen pleasant! and this act is only to explained by some mental aberration Marino Notes Steamers Pilgrim Simmons and City of New Bedford Davis sailed last night for Xew York and steamers Bristol Davis and City of Fall Kiver Collins arrived this mornihg i Steamship Catharine Whiting Briggs of Winsor Line from Philadelphia for Providence via Fall River arrived thi morning and sailed for Providence to-day Schooner Gov John Smith Kicker-son sailed yesterday for Norfolk Ya Steamtng White Cobb' towed down schooner Daniel Brown from Somerset yesterday Terry' barge Laputa from Berkley Bridge schooner Flower Mack Somerset for New York to-day I Passed Schooner Ann Amelia "Halleck Dighton for New York in tow Of the White Sailed to-day: Schooner Li Hie Holmes Holmes I Garland Kelly Petrel $cott and II Halloek Tisdale Schooner Halloek with nails from fomerset for New York and Haw-ley Tyler were towed down by the White Cobb yesterday from Somcr-et t- Sailed to-day: schooner Daniel Brown Curtis from Somerset for Philadelphia and A Miller Crowleyfor New Yolk Schooner Uawley Tyler is loading oil barrels at Uuftinton wharf for Sew York and schooner William Todd Woods i loading barrel at Linen Mill wharf for the same port Steamtng Ga-reJle towed Terry' barge Daisy from Bristol yesterday where she has been Used in wharf building and brought her to Rodman's wharf Terry's barge Laputa has on board a large cargo of spile from Taunton to used in the erection of a wharf at Blotfk Island The Canonicu will tow her to the island next Monday Sailed yesterday: Schooner LetU Linwood Soule on a mackerel trip Yachting Hot Steam yacht Mystery Gordon Reed owner has Wen launched from BealkeT't railway ami sailed this morning lor East Greenwich In the District Court Catherine Simmons for drunkenness was fined I and costs John Behan for disturbance of the I peace was fined 10 and costs Terence McGovern charged with disturbance of the peace was found not guilty and was discharged The case of Zepherin Den ice for disturbance of the peace was continued until the 1Mb Wm Burns for the laaceny of a bag of coin valued at 471 from the house of Itev Pcady waa sentenced to six months in the house of correction a TICKETS rATROXlZED BY THE MOST FASHION AVT AUHEM'KS I It f-1 IS AT ANY KNTMtTAINMKNT Oreateat and firnsdeat Exhibition ever (riven ljf 1 HAKM'M Slid i-ertjiinU the Mol niftNntt ever fn-CHtiirred The lre and the Ftihlie rl'at in Utlif ving their ai'itret-Uit ion of these MNk tXOKMOl kHOWS CUMK1NUI IX OMi BARN UM'S GEETEST SUOW ON EARTH IN FOH EVLHi WITH THE GREAT LONDON CIRCUS! Sanger! Rcjal British Mensgeries tnd Great International Allied Shows 3 Grand Triple Alliance Cirt'iis with Three full coiitjianies in iin 2 lmnrioiwe Double Meuaperlea of Wild antl Trained Iteaxtx 2 1 tiriMid Human HijijMHlromp with (lot ions liwi's 1 1 HukIi Elevated Stape for hiieciitl I'erformant't-s 1 1 Mammoth Mnsoum of livmc lliimnn Wonders 1 1 Increased Ethnological Congress of Savage TriilH's 1 BARNljJM'S SHOW I BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE NO 23 S(JuTH 3IAIN STREET i TO ALL WHO BUY $5 WORTH OR MORE I 9 BAKXUM BAILEY HUTCIIIXiSOX HOLE AND ONLY OWNER'S Two Performancet Eteri Caj it 2 and 8 Doors Cpcn One Hour Earlier Those wlo are not nested Five Mintttea liefore the nerfomianees nilnn the Ki--t Fittree tlte rreat diply of all the fttraiiKe eojile furkwitiea and IiimiImi with lo til liitleriniilreunii JUKEO the CoIessbs of Beasts JO-JO the Dog-Faced Bey JO-JO ARAI) A the Wild Man Tatloed Hindoo Dwarfs Acrobatic Athletic and NjK'ciaT Acts Wonderful Holler Skatinc Mis ZAMMOMOTO Mountintr the Ladder of Naked (Swords Japanese fclaok Wire rerformanees AsceitHioniKts AcrialistH Wrestlers Ac 1011 Marvellous Acts 101 Ml Features Myriads: of Liinj lliinmn Wonlirs Hpeciitl Ktape Perftrmances Uoyal and Kieirant 1 (''Hlnniea iumm Midgets Iwarf Skeletons fiyrnnasts Fencers lioxers rarefiil Female Athletes Sensational Artists Ixtvely llirds Herds of Educated ElcihaiiitK Jiaiir Eleiihuntx Kangaroos Lions Ac A Fl 1f 4 A "NTfPT The neautlful nd Heroic Hindoo Fmk Charmer XiVLiiV XiV-JliVU 2jy 1 lf Vad l-thnolociial IWumi mniK mi Stvape Tvpea of Human' Helnpa preatlv Inereaeed and anfmiented rirttalimr (-nneit of nearly every kmiwn triltf on earth Hindoo Hvrtana HttrvneMM ttatmMlnft A I jlinte oOMr atmilmU-I '1-Marvara tiltia Htamei Aateew trlriculeae Huddhit 1'rtetM lioioi-udo Nnhiaiw Nittit-ii AuNtraJiana tteeanie tttolafir Himix Indiana Indian entlM "JfhandHlus rHtiijrotiinnA iNtiK-itiK llrln Malsva Mixing Hok I twarfu Ac Av THE WHITE SACRED ELEPHANT Every Matinee "Precisely Similar to the Evening lei-formanre A World of Endless Unceaninp and Uninterrupted Attraction 'hildren Wild with Iieliht Parents and Guardian Iiewilderel Every Clans of Visitor Charmed Awed and Astonished at the Magnitude Immensity fJrantleur and Splendor of these United Giants of Shows sua Kindergarten of Universal Kliowlodjre Instruction and Amusement the accommodation of those vi ishin to avoid the crowds on th grounds an office ha lreen established at Wilbur's UnithitiK Store South Main Street where Reserved Nnmlssred Seat can Ite )unliascd at the I'rice and ('iieral Admission Tickets at the usual slight advatice AEKISSIOI TO EYERITEIKG 50 cents Children under 9 years 25 cents Tli Great Free Street Parade with flWMIKM) worth of Itar ami Costly Objects on the morninp of the arrival of the show Excursion Rates on all Railroads Xew Hertford June 11 Newport 1H Taunton III Sporting Note Mr Charles II Cain has offered a tur key supper to the club inning the first Pri' ii the Mcuy tournament Thomas will play with the Howard Cricket Iut to-morrow in their game with the rail Kivers In thcLanuigan tournament to-morrow the Tecnmsehs and Rollstonea will cross bats for the first time this year and in the Skelly tournament the Emeralds and Atlantic Standards and Connanicuts Shamrocks aiid Etnas will the oppos ing warns i A game of base ball was played on the Park vetrflaiv btm'en thp Stt-fl w)rfrria from Ilowenvhle and the Emeralds Before the game was finished th ball got broken but at the end of the even in ning the scoraistood Emeralds 12 Straw berries 10 The Massaaoits in the Skelly tourna ment are as follows: John Guinea George Wellsin John Hopkins lb Harrington Kb George Doherty Sb John McCormac a Napoleon Wells 1 George Caswell Arthur Leary Thomas Howard substitute Mr John Hopkiss South Main street is manairer The Shamrock In the Skelly tourna ment are as follows: Jame Regan Sullivan I Robert Stewart lb Owen Sullivan 2b David Snllivan 3b Charles Little a Samuel Williamson Timothy Sullivan cf: Thosnas O'Connell rii Jame Donnelly substi tute Samuel Stewart manager The Boweity boy have organized am1 think they can Wat any nine in the city nnder 13 years of ace Cornelius Kelly of Da vol street is captain The Narrjiganaett Juniors defeated the Narragansett Seniors at a game of base ball this fort-noon by a score of 15 to 13 ltKVfTINCi A HEAD IKKi Aa Eperimnit that May Roma Ttma Prova Benftcla teOead Mrs Denver News Mr James Finch give an account of some curious experiments which he and Dr Armitage recently made secretly in resuscitating animals apparently dead The first subject operated npon wa medium-sized terrier dog It wa secure ly tied and ahi incision made in an artery in it neckj by which the animal was bled to dejvth He certainly passed through all the symptoms of dying and soon after the last blood issued from the wound his frame became 'fixed and rigid and his eyes showed the senseless glare of death The room Was kept at a tem perature of Farenheit while the dog lay for three hoijrs dead By this time he had become very stiff and cold He was now placed in a warm-water bath that waa constantly maintained at a temperature of 10V and was continually and thoroughly rubbed and as he be came pliant his limbs were gently worked about and his whole body rendered sup ple A half pint of hot water was now passed into his stomach through a hard rubWr tuW which was forced down his rsophagns i When this waa accomplished the mouth of a rubWr tuW attached to a Wllows was introduced into his windpife and aa the Wllows were provided wtith a double valve by which the air con 11 withdrawn aa well as inhaled the dog' hose waa securely fas tened i A large and powerful Newfoundland dog had Wen obtained for the purpose had Wen tied near by and waa now bled while the attending surgeon proceeded to adjust i the transfusing apparatus ana oegan slowly to Inject the live dog blood into tihe dead dog Simultaneously Mr Armitare Wtran slowly working the respiratory lellow while I kept rubbing the animal and Wnding hi limbs and body to facilitate circulation We could not bare Wen more anxion about the issue of our effort if they had Wen made npon a human Wing Instend of a dumb brute When a pint of blood had Wen injected I could see some change abont the eyes of the dog but no one spoke One thought waa common to all would life come back In a few moments more there was certainly a convulsive tremor noticeable in the body Mr in urwliseuised excitement said to the aurgeon: "Press the blood" In a minute or two the dog gasped and soon attempted to eject the respiratory tuW which was accordingly withdrawn This was followed by gasps and a catching of tbe breath while the eyes grew brighter and more natural The mbMng and blood injecting were yet applied and the dog waa struggling a if in a fit Bnt his efforts soon became less violent and he Wgan a low whine A compress was now placed on the artery and in twenty-two minutes after the first blood was injected he sat up after Wing dead three hours and twenty minute The dog then drank broth that bad been prepared for him in case of hi revival and soon got and walked about A comfortable bed wa provided near the stove and from this time forward his recovery waa so rapid that in two days be was turned ont to run in the streets He is now a rugced character In good health with seemingly no remembrance of his resurrection Novelties Ricli and Rare! TO AT THE New GocmIh OTHER DEALERS BAN COPY k'k ft It DIED la loth TlHttiiaa sin ftf Miehael and Ana f'inerty sped 22 vem lirvs lmierl from Mr Unertv'a rexiilenee 21 W'a'le atrrt tvnrr'W at i o'e(ek Ki-la- tie and frieixU are ejiettnll)r Invited at Itth afra rr rrhv fFunerai front ber lut retlene 2S Wafle Mrm to-morrow rmrninir at s- cioea A fai(rb nnm mill 1 e-leirated at Kt Mary' Imrrh at e'elor-k Kelatives and (rfa-mls are refiee1fullr Invited attend 11th lerrnnnh PuUivsn aged 66 years 10 imimrt I- nneral from bin ltt rilenee No 3 ttninn rtrM Hinlav 14th as I nvkii-h ni ktativ and friend Rr rewpeetfnlly Invited to attend New Advertisements ATTKfcTIOJe NO A THIRK will I reptilar meet I tie of th Uw al-ove dlvtitm In their hall eorm-r tnlt and hedf ord pfwui on I A A FTKItM KIN Jnne 14 si i lo All iiiiiUt ar re-qneHteft ii l-e treent Huiiifwa Kleetion of oflteer lTmiilent yfmtm Baby was atck gsv bar CaaVsia Vkaa sas was Chila aba erwd for Caaterla Wkaasaa kaoaoM Miaa aas dung to Caotoria Waaa aha aad CaUdsaa aaa pn Uaa Oaateria BY CRFEJTE ft POV At OTiojfrEaa AdjournKl Sal Cottagre IIoum? and 15 IIk1s of Land at Auction fTHIMORBOW' StTTFniT JVSK IS tl C'ntiaee Hon ami tt kwU of ImiI itnt io ifi mnty almei 1 rly tid Betilord HonH foTYet umwmnt at a Jrtl IS Ikk' We are now showing a splendid line of PARISIAN EMBROIDERED ROBES In all the Newest Shades These pood are from the Lateet Novelties in Hie Kuropean market and are for sale below the importer's price Iidicx are nx-eially ievited to call and examine the same DRESS FABRICS I i Onr Fancy Dress Goods Stock Is replete in all its branches ttrether with hii elegant fine of Carthmeres in every color and quality Lowest Prices! THE ABOVE IS K3T COPYRIGHTED i The Aritoaa (Han Francisco Call) now Lot is it in Arazona inquired a San Franciscan of a lady who had just arrived from that Territory "Oh have tlelightful weather there nine month in the year but the other three are hot Bnt tbe heat Is dry so that one de not really feel it at much aa tbe warm weather in Xew Vprk I am sure you would charmed with the climate there' she said with a fascinating smile i Doubtless" answered the San Franciscan but I have heard queer toriea of what the heat in Arizona accoif) plushes" Oh there are a good many stories circulated a boat our climate" replied tbe lady readily some of them are true and some of them are false But I can teU you a true incident which? wall give you a good idea of the heat in the Territory My son was clerking in a grocery store in I'ho'ni last summed smd the eggs in the box standing in tba store actually hatched without a ben Wing on them or any artificial heat Wing applied The hatching was the work of our summer climate in Arizon" tt Prpoada tb Mao Boataa Herald i The failure ojt ex-Gov Hale lof New Hampshire carries with it a leason It conveys a warning against miking business with politic We would not at all understood dm objecting to 'the business man in public affair or in public office is needed there I Tbree-quartes of the town of Grodno Fassia Including the government offices and numerous churches has Wen de-destroyed by fate 1 Tbe loss ammunts to several million foubles i BLACK SILKS! We will place on onr counter (as a specialty) Ten Piece Cashmere Royal Silk at MtMt yarl This silk is equal to an j-thine we ever sold for HVi and vse are eonrident no house in America can sell a better silk for e'l's) No lady ttliotdd Imy a lla silk before examuig this one SHAWLS WRAPS CAPES One of the mcrnt beautiful articles of a la) vs attire is a graceful wrap Wehat -tins day received a very lairfre stok of these novelties whieh every lady Klimld see appreciate coiisistitii of White Cashmere Shoulder N-st-( 1 tiilniler il in White and colors IndiaChudda and Iltms Kliavl in nil colitn Saxony and IS roc he Shawl in all qualities and Styles Lrfwliex' Wraps in every defcijrn" PARASOLS SUNSHADES UMIIIJ ELLAS Bffre biiving elsewhere examine these pood and see Ihe Larurest aud Vi Varied Asnortment in the city and at prices unequalled (quality ln-ing always the test of cheapness Quinn Woodland XOS Ill AXI 113 KOUTII MAIN NTKFITT.

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About Fall River Globe Archive

Pages Available:
112,021
Years Available:
1885-1923