davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
REGISTRY OF VOTERS FOR lsea.

CITY CLERKS OFFTCb
Pawtucket December. IL, 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that persons intend
inx 10 vote In the year 1897 for General ON
ters must register on or before December
8lst, 1891.
ONCE open from 9 A, NJ. TO 5P.N n.
Tho City Clerk will be at ward Rooms on
the following nights TO register all who may
wish to register, at O'Clock +. n
Monday. December II, Fifth Ward.
Tuesday, Is. Fourth Ward.
Thursday, II, First Ward.
Friday, IL, second Ward.
Monday, FL, First Ward.
Tuesday, "a Fourth Ward.
The City Clerks once will be open On the
folio ing dates until Q O'Clock p. M: Dee.
n, ~, ~. % and 81. ALDEN ". sIBLEY,
City Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
Shoe Department.
Our special inducements
for SATURDAYS sale.

We will sell IA pair Ladi s.
hne Dmg"la shoes in common
sense and Opera toe, G. d. width,
at 81 AS a pair; worth $500.
We will sell AZ pair of Dongola
kid in Opera toe and common
sense. at 81 Is pair; our price
was $l.75.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11

All of our 81 Plaids and
Novelties for this sale at 7Sc
per yard.
All of our 75c and 81 I-2c
Plaids and Novelties for this
sale 62 I-2c Der yd.
All Of our soc Plaids and
Novelties for this sale 3oc per
yd.
All of onr 500 and SI.Io
Serges, India Twills, Henriet-
tas and Cashmeres, all new
shades, your choice for this
sale, SOC per yd.
All Of our 79c and 99c
Serges, India Twills, Henriet-
tas, Cashmeres' Bedford
Cords, Sebastopols, Cheviots,
Storm Serges and Flannels,
your choice for this sale 81
I-2c per yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
APRONS.

Is dozen Ladies' white aprons
open borders and plain hem, good
mse, IL l.2c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
Shoe Department.

We are making special
efforts to please the public by
giving them the best goods
for the least money.
For Saturday, E. G. Burt
French kid button $3.2S;
worth S..
Our perfection adjustable
French kid button $3.50.
Ladies' dongola kid COM
mon sense and opera toe, s.;
former price $3.50.
Ladies' dongola kid, patent
leather tip, button and lace,
81; regular price $3.50.
Misses dongola kid, patent
tip, spring heel, 81; worth
$3.50.
Childs' dongola kid, patent
tip, sizes 9 to II, 6oe; worth
ooc.
Childs' patent tip, sizes S
to 8, 4oc.
Boys veal calf balls, sizes
II to I, ooc.
Just received a fine line Of
Mems Slippers, which will be
sold very cheap.
Mems fine Embroidered
Slippers 75e.
Mems Embroidered Velvet
Slippers 81.
Mems Embroidered Velvet
Slippers.
We have all prices and
qualities. Gail and examine.
LEY & 90.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11

Cent fine ca { shoes in congress
and b,ls, wmth SO. 0, for Sxtur-
dav only So 80 a pair
Gents v NJ calf, lace and con-
gr' IS at CSC n pair worth $40.
Chi ds' ring heels, sizes, 5, 8,
II 29''; worth So.
Chi ds' no h. el, sizes. 2 to g, at
II parry W 1T 38,.
MI es' Grain Heel or spring
horl, a. SIC a par; wrh $1.25
Boys shoAs in lace or button
sizes, 2 to 5 l-2 at S9c; worth $1.25.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
Co-Partnership Dissolution.

Notice 10 hereby given that the co.partner.
chip heretofore existing between Andrew
the frm nanio Of Leighton A Degnsn, At %
Central street, Central Fails, IL this day die.
solved by mutual consent, and the business
will hereafter bs carried on by said James X.
De4nan, Who will pay all dsbts due from
ssid nrn, ana al perpons indebted 70 ssid
rrra viii make gym snt 20 him.
Andrew Leighton, Jr.
janice L. Degnan.
c,sua fsll, n l.. Dec, 10, lei
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
Remnants.

We have just measured up
and will place on Sale, COM
mencing Saturday, Dec. Iath,
our entire seasons production
of Remnants of Dress Goods,
ranging in lengths from I ~
to s yds, just the thing for
children's dresses or for
making-over dresses.
Prices cut in two to insure
a speedy sale.
Do not forget to look at onr
Remnants of Dress Goods.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11

We have it in Black, White,
Drab, Blue and Pink.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
Volveteens.
All colors 25c per yard.

All colors 25c per yard.
sI.25 Pushes reduced for
this sale to 81 per yd.
A 75c quality Plush we are
selling at soc per yd.
Surah Silks that are all
pure silk, 6o cents yd.
Black Dress Goods.
Satin Rhadames for soc to
$3.50 per yd.
Faille Francais from 7sc to
81 per yard.
Gross CRANES from sec to
s2.25 per yd.
Armuses' black double
warp Surahs and Peau De-
Soies; make very stylish
dresses. We have a good as
sortment in stock that we can
recommend.
Do not forget to visit our
Dress Goods Department
during this sale.
Sale Commence Saturday,
Dec. 18th, and lasts till
Christmas.
Millinery Department.
Ladies French Felt Hats
in all colors, we're sI.7S, now
SI.75.
Colo-ed Felt Hats s1.z5
DAVID HAf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island, fair till Saturday
night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11

Gents Fancy Slippers.
BIG LINE FOR THE
CHRISTMAS TRADE.
Gents Furnishings.
Fine line of Ties, Sus-
penders, Overalls, etc, at
half the usual price.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11
GLOVES.
Cloak Department.

Special prices made to close many small
A Cloak or Garment OF any kind makes
n splendid Xmas present.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-11

Visit our Dress Goods Department on
I'd door for q choice selection OF Velvets
and Pushes for Fancy Work.
n r ~ will buy 10 yards OF very
~O.VO Hne Cashmere, in all good
desirable colors, and makes a handsome
Xmas present for your wife, your mother
or your friend.
Mems Furnishings.
The choicest Neckwear OF the season,
put up in single boxes. Thess must be
seen to be appreciated.
a. Mems full size Suspenders,
4SC handsomely boxed, ono In box.
o4 Mems suspsnders, Silk EN-
oSC broidered, put up in glass box,
worth 6Oc.
A11 H@ Ladies' Gloria Umbrellas,
P4.CO elegant curved wood handles,
with silver mountings.
7H Mems Full Dress Shirts made OF
|SC fne Pikue, and actually worth
H.6o. Two Of these will make a nne
Xmas present.
en- An elegant line Of Gents Muf-
OVS fiers, made OF nne Cashmere and
worth 75c each.
The evening world., 1891-05-23

Warden Falon Is appointed 10 the vacancy
caused by the death OF Warden Charles os-
borne, who succeeded Thomas T. e. Fatty "
Walsh in the same position.
The salary Of the Tombs Wardenship is
81, 800 a year, with o resldence in the prison
building and the privilege of running the
PRISON restaurant His salary as Warden OF
Bellevue Hospital was 81, 700 a year.
He Will be assisted In his duties at the Tombs
by Deputy Wardens Mark Finley and John
Orr
Warden Fallon has been great many years
in the Department of Charities and Correc-
tion.
lie was first a keeper in the Peniten,iary,
and then was keeper In the Tombs prison from
December, 1875 10 June, 1885.
He w,s afterSard keeper at Jefferson Mar
ket, where he renamed until January, 1886
After that he was court oflcer In General
Sessions.
He was appointed Warden of Bellevue in
July, 1889. lie is fifty years Of age.
The Commissioners stipulated to-day that he
remain at Bellevue until his successor there IA
appointed, when he will take charge of the
Tombs,
Warden Fallon is an Eighteenth District
| Tsmmany Hall man.
The evening world., 1891-05-23

c,e 70 n set,Iem.nt OF the present war on con-
di,,ops which won d raise the lumber EMBARGO
and the boycott on Bucks lumber. Lawyer
nm accomnauied hm. Mr.. Decker acted as
,,e a,,nass,cor of the Lurnber Trade Assocta-
tiou, vested. az he believed, with full power
To close the breach that had been wide ming
daily between The lumber handlers and their
emnIovrrs
Nr Dscrer did not want To ouibble. but he
The evening world., 1891-05-23
EAST INDIAN BARRIERS.
they Use No Soap, but Are Very
Skilful.

they Use No Soap. but Are Very
Skilful.
The natives of India are very ingenious
workmen. but their tools are of the most
primitive kind. Strange to say. sword
made by the native workman will not rust
under ordinary circumstances, and the
material is infinitely superior to the best
that Sheffield or birmingham can turnout.
have often been shaved by an East In
dian in Jamaica, says u writer in the Gin
cmnati Commercial Gazette. to which place
they are brought to work the sugar plan
tations, and have never hnd it so we'll or
comfortably done either in America or
England; yet his razor. to look at, seemed
like one purchased at "a ten-cent store.
These BARRIERS carry with them little
brass cup or miniature basin filled with
plain. cold water. Dipping one finger in
the water from time to tune, he gently
rubs in the water all over the part to be
shaved-no soap or substitute 10 used
then he applies his razor, and 1t glides
over your skin evenly and smoothly, and
though he goes over each part but once,
he leaves your skin smooth as an infants
cheek.
Each batch that comes over to Jamnica
has it's own barber. as none but one OF
their caste may cut their hair.
The evening world., 1891-05-23

1t was in Ludlow street yesterday that
gamin about ten years old was heard call
ing:
Jimmy! Jimmy Oh, there, Jimmy !"
whats de raokett' queried Jimmy
from third-story window.
"Git yer bruther Sam, and git yer
bruther Bill, and git yer sister Mary, and
git oil do kids yer Gun and hurry up"
"What furl"
"'Cause banana peddler out here has
bin tooken sick and fell down, and dere's
dc awfullest chance to git away wild good
thing Wen ever have in oil dis world"
The evening world., 1891-05-23


There were Ave hard-lookinx men seated
on bench in City Hall Park yesterday,
and while four Of them were asleep the
afth sat looking at his own toes. BY and
ey along came man who halted to ask:
"Do any OF you men want work f'
"Whats the psy'" asked the fifth after
long silence.
"Why, III give dollar aud half u
day"
What's the work 2"
digging cellar"
:" don't want It."
Don't any Of the rest wanta iobr"
/" think not, but II you'll make the pay
g day and the work picking strawberries
III take the chances of waking them up"
NJ QUAD.
The evening world., 1891-05-23
THB TRACK STILL A PRISON.


President DwYER not only kept up MS
course Of forced Imprisonment for the peo
pie who went to his race-track at Gravesend
yesterday. but openly declared to WORLD
,aro-,.r that bs nronosed 70 do IL for An
indefinite period. 1t remains to be seen
whether tho patience OF the people Will %
endure that this will be allowed.
A well-known New York counsellor sus-
tained, in tho following words, In an inter
view printed this morning, tho position
taken by THE EVENING WORLD yesterday I:
T,.r. "a eood valid action for false mpr,,on.
nent. and there IL no limit to the amount OF
damage for which suit could be brought !
very much mistake the sentiment OF the aver
age American Juror no would NOT make tnose
damages exemplary. no' heoey "
The evening world., 1891-05-23
Hadn't Seen Him.

A New Yorker who lately had three hours
TO put in at country railroad junction in
Maryland, along with thirteen other peo-
ple, says that all sat in cold aud dreary
waiting-room the full three hours, and the
silence was broken by only two remarks.
One man inquired Of another;
"Seen jim latelys"
And tho other pulled himself together Tor
great effort and replied:
"Naww
The evening world., 1891-05-23
THE CLEANER.


That most genial OF bonifaces. Mr. o. D.
Seavey passed through town yesterday, en-
route for Lake George. / was very sorry to
see that he was suffering from q cold, but /
am not surprised that In coming from the
balmy softness of ST. Augustine right into the
ruthless susterity Of an east wind executing q
May dance in Boston that 1t should have
proved too much for his larynx. Mrs. seavey
was with him. and 1 have no doubt that under
her care the cold will have to yield.
saw squad OF gowny Spanish sailors on
Broadway yesterday. Their uniform was any.
thing but marine In its cut. and they had
very Rentlemanly appearance for Jack tarA
PARK Commissioner Abraham b. Tappen,
who was recently succeeded by Thomas +.
Gilroy az Grand sachem OF the Tammany So
ciety. would make a picturesque figure as
Chairman of the General Committee Of Tam
many Han to succeed Gen. John Cochrane.
| observe that the electricians who witnessed
the experiments Of Prof. Nicola Tesla at the
| session of the Amer. can Institute OF Electrical
Engineers the other night have found food
for reelection in the lalters demonstrations
| that Will last them for Il long time to come.
One Of the brilliant Young lrofessor's exhibit
tions which startled his audience consisted In
allowing himself to receive 25U, 900 volts Of
electricity without apparent Injury.
|
| Prot. -esla' lunderstand' h trying 70 appro-
pirate some OF the iorce tnat sends the Karin
"hirnng throuRn space al q very nign Veiocity
ior the purposes OF eiectricity' Anotner OF ms
ite enorts ls 'he es'aoiisnihg OF tne ldehIisy Oh
NNA'''' y, u'' '','"s.'' ".' s1Rf
lsaw Mrs. Foroes ROBERTSON IN morse car
yesterday with an enormous orahch OF soine
white nowerin2 thing wnich was beyond my
botany IL uid NOT seem pihky enough ior
"pple-olossoms' and II was TOO abundant ior
dogwood. Mrs. Robertson Ii disnnchVey
English ir her type, with one OF the oisVefes'
and most siivery OF voices.
As the first requisite qualification of Com
missioner Of Accounts Is that he should be an
accountant, IL has been suggested that Mayor
Grant can do no better than appoint David
Ryan, Assistant supervisor Of the Cttv Record,
Isaw Father Duoey Yesterday evening. He
looss hale and ruddy desnite ma thick hair,
winch ia 40 pray. Coming into conflict and
even getting into no, wafer does Lot seem to
dia,urt, tina even tenor Of his way. I do not
sea Father pucey taking tho air in his car
riape. "A was his wont but I believe he put
down that himself as being a triue worldly for
a priest. He takes plenty of exercise on his
The evening world., 1891-05-23
MADE HIS TIME COUNT.
A New England Physician Who Was
Noted for His Charges.

A New England Physician Who Was
Noted for His Charges.
A certain physician in large New Eng
land town had acquired an unenviable
reputation for making his bills as large as
possible without much regard to the state
of his patients purses, says the Youths
Con,panon. There were people who fur
thermore said that it really seemed as it
there were visits" on his bills which
had never had existence anywhere else.
But he was skilful physician, and his
tendency 10 olerra,e his services only
served to amuse some of his patients. who
mad plenty of money and were not espe-
ciailv sharp in looking alter it.
Why" said one man to another.
speaking Of the doctor, "he brough,
my daughter Jennie up from her attack
of pneumonia. when two other physi-
clans had sand there was no hope for her,
but when she was quite well again he
charged me for three calls he made tc
inquire in II friendly way how she waf
getting on"
That seems little forced" admitted
the other man. " but it's nothing com.
pared to an experience had with him Al
the seashore.
I'VE happened to be in bathing at the
same time one day, and | swan up to hin
and inquired for his wife.
She's very WELL said the doctor.
And your daughters p | asked.
They're perfectly we'll, both o
them,' replied he, rather shortly,
thought. SO / said, I'm delighted t.
hear It; remember me to them, and swan
away.
:" And what do you think l received
from him week or two later? An item
ized biil-one item:
- To consultation at sea, five dol
lars!"
Although no one has ever seen that bll
the story clings to the doctor's name t.
this day, after the lapse of many years.
The evening world., 1891-05-23

Cutting of spider legs aud playing policy
according to the numbers the amputated
members seem to mako is not so bad as
pounding good, patient, hard-working
wife. Unfortunately more men do the
latter than the former, and 1t is always
worse to be villain than to be fool.
JOHN MILLER was both. He has been
arrested for beating his wife, and the spiders
will be avenged as well rs Mrs. Mu.LER.
When JOHN gets out of jail he may have
better views of policy game.
The evening world., 1891-05-23
HIT BY A FRAGMENT.

Peculiar Injury Caused by an Ex-
ploding Fire Extinemisher.
A nre extiuGuisner In the once OF the Edison
Electric Light Works al 4G5 First avenue ex.
plOded this morning with loud report, which
so startled the workmeu that business wal
totally suspended for several minutes
The exIlnCuisher was blown into hundred
fragme nta, Que OF whicn struck Joseph sine
ing. who WAS at work IN the once, on the sid
OF tho head, CAUSING concur sion OF the GrAIn.
He was taken to Bellevue Hospital, where b.
died At II O'Clock.
Sineiug was twenty-five years old. mAvried
anu lived at aS6 East Fifteenth street. Tn
cause OF the explosion ID unknown.
The evening world., 1891-05-23
| SKETCHES sYA
N. QUAD.
He w Waited.

"Now, then, be q little lively |" called
the conductor OF Blocker street car TO
man who had motioned him to stop, but
who was very slow about getting on.
"Y-yes, shir." was the thick reply, as the
would-be passenger came 10 a stop about
four feet away.
swell, why don't you come onr
"Conjuctor !"
"Do you want this carr"
"Course l do, but jess wait q mint.
I'm all right-Im standin' right here, but
car keeps goin' round and round in cir
Gle. Jess wait q mint till she stops'
The conductor waited half minute, and
the man suddenly made spring. caught
the guard-rail and reached the platform, to
triumphantly exclaim:
"shanks, conductor She didn't stop
goin' round and round, but hit Ter jes 'er
same Can't no street car fool me when
Tm shober !"
The evening world., 1891-05-23
TO MUZZLE ALL DOGS.

Ex. Alderman Morris Proposes an
Amendment to the City Law.
Ex-Aldsrman J. j. Morris. VINO was the father
OF the Dog ordinance, formerly passed by
the Board Of Aldermen designed "to prevent
the danger OF hydropnonla," mas been stirred
NJ by the fate Of NioEolas GaulrApp, OF Steb-
bins avenue. who died on Thursday Of inynt
from the bic of q dog.
Alderman Morris now proposes the amend
ment OF his ordinince by the proviso that II
sh all he against the law TO allow any dog to be
abroad IN the streets without q muzzle.
The evening world., 1891-05-23
The ways OF WOMAN FAIR.
Fads, Fashions and Fancies That
Delight the Gentler Sex.
Hat observation-disclosures for Chill
dren-Tbe Spoon Craze-The
Dipping Skirt Not In
Favor-Pretty Conceits
in White
Gloves Popular.

Large black crinollne hats have great pink
roses and black lace fans. The new pompons
having beaded stems are lovely on lace or
flower toques intended for dressy wear. Silver
gray and mauve or pink 10 styiish comhius-
,ion. Tan shades OF straw look well with pink
or yellow flowers. The purpllsh shades OF
MOWERS are much affected by young ladies' In
their gray hats. White flowers are forgotten.
The evening world., 1891-05-23
IRON HAIL FROM THE "L.'

Another Cylinder Head Blows Out
on the Brooklyn Union Line.
Showers of iron from the Brooklyn Union
Elevated Railroad are becoming Of frequent
occurrence, and this morning another aocident
occurred on the Broadway division.
Engine 90, pulling long tram. had Just left
the Park avenue station when the cylinder
head on the locomotive blew out and was
hurled into the street. The train came to a
sudden stop, and the conductor received tel
eprsm saying, "Dump your passengers and
have following tram puSh you down." RiAAe-
men went tnrougn the train and ordered the
passengers out OF The cara
The evening world., 1891-05-23
SAVED BY A RAT.
It's Bite Awoke a Man in a Blazing
House.

It's Bite Awoke Man In q BLAZING
House.
A gentleman whose modesty prevents
our publishing his name and whose ve-
racity is unquestionable, relates the fol-
lowing. says the Gordon fress-APpedl'
II had been picking cotton in my field
very hard all the morning, and when
dinner time came lay down in the gin
house. and must have dozed OF to sleep,
when all at once felt sharp prick on
the end of my finger.
II jumped up and saw large rat look
ing at me intently, and he kept running
backward and forward, but coming back
at the same place each time. picked
up nut and threw it SO accurately that
it killed the rat.
About that time l discovered some
cotton on fire. which / believe caused
the 8, range actions Of the rat, and be-
lieve that !, as we'll as the ginhouse,
would have been burned had 1t not been
for the timely bite of the rat"
The evening world., 1891-05-23

Fringing the ends Of knots OF double-facel 4
satin ribbon set around the crown of chiid's
hat gives an odd hut pleasing appearance to
the desgu. Loose bunches OF bluettes tied
about the stems with blue velvet ribbon trim
misses gray mats PINK iorgot-me-nois are as
dainty In their way as those Of "true blue, "
and trim gray crepe hat 80 that, 10 quote one
admireI, cit looks heavenly"
The evening world., 1891-05-23
WAR TO the END.
Lumber Dealers Reject Mr.. DeCker'S
Agreement With Walking Delegates.
Will Treat on No Basis Other
Than Unconditional Surrender.
Action at To- Days Meeting on the
Iteport of Chairman Decker.


Its headquarters this afternoon at O'Clock.
The attendance was very large, and 10 reported
to have been unanimous In action.
The Association refused TO support Mr..
Decker In his concilliatory measures, and
adopted the following resolution:
ReSotrpd, That the Advisory Committee he
hereby Instructed not TO entertain any propos.-
ton from the Board OF Walking Delegates un-
I'll this boycott on BuckP. aud all other lumber
yards has been Internationally removed.
Everything ls left now in the hands Of the
Advisory Committee.
L. II. Ogden. Secretary of the Association
said ave now stand in our original position,
and no negotiations are pending between the
Association and the Delegates, as far as have
been informed
"If the strikes and boycott will be declared
on We will open our yards"
Following is the report made by Chairman
Decker, of the negotiations with the walking
delegates, and she reasons for his signing the
agreement OF settlement:
"Thcy (the walking delegates) insisted upon
| these three men (Messrs. d cker, Steers and
DilD, and the whole contract turned upon
these three men and our acquiescence in these
names. l state 10 you frankly, that without
this concession upon our parts the agreement
could not have been obtained.
"Vanous names were suggested by us in
| place OF myselI and Mr.. Dill they declined
each and every name, and stated their re son
for 1t WIS that Mr.. Dill and myself had mad
conversation with them; that we had slated
iair'y ana iu'ly 'he iac's; 'hat they khe" our
| opinion: that they believed we were honest in
the expression OF our option. and 'hey wished
to kaow IN advance tho makeup of this COM
miitee before they consented to any such com-
mit'ee OF 10 any such agreement.
| 'The discussion upon THIS point ias'ed from
twenty 10 thirty minutes' aud at one time
| lie the room, stating that woull consent
The evening world., 1891-05-23

An Albany landlord in Cleveland is re-
ported as talking loudly Of buying two
New York Legislatures for quarter OF q
million and Governors signature for
sl50.0o0. It Is suspected that he was selling
his hearers.
The evening world., 1891-05-23

Two men who caught an adder in grave
yard killed 1t by putting nicotine in its
mouth. This is discouraging to good habits
in snakes. II that adder had been cigar
ette smoker. or accustomed to ct. D."
he might have lived to laugh at his assail
anta
The evening world., 1891-05-23
Couldn't Wait.

Prom Judge.
"Mr. sharpse,," inquired an attentive
hostess, show In the world do you manage
to eat that hot soup without burning your.
self?"
"Maharn." was tho pathetic reply, ~ am
burning myself"
The evening world., 1891-05-23

T" Tho last legislative act to which shall
have the pleasure of afixing my official
signature" Gov. HILL could not more
plainly have disposed of the third term cry
which his enemies have raised.
The evening world., 1891-05-23
A Fifth Avenr

A Fifth Avenue TGilor's Troubles.
Judge IngrAhsm, of the supreme Court. to-
day granted an attachment against the prop
erty In this state OF owen Farwell, ladies'
tailor at 32l Finh avenue. Fisher, Sons 4 Co.
allege that he owes tnem siTa rs and has gone
TO Europe.