davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
THE AIR WAS BLUE.
Hot Words Between Darling
and O'ReilIy.
WHAT THE FORMER WANTS,
O'RellIy Says There is Money Put
Against Him.

1t having come to the kuowledge OF
Alderman O'Reilly that l.. B Darling
bossted that he wou US, his efforts, by
any means possible, to encompass his de-
feat at the coming election, Mr.. OReilly
went to the office of Mr.. Darling yesterday
and asked him II he made such a state
ment.
Mr.. Dsrling denied that he offered any
money 10 ,ecure his defeat, but ac-
knowledged that he greatly desired to have
the fifth ward alderman out Of politics.
Mr.. Darling suggested the names of Jude
Taylor or William f Meagher as suitable
successors. The former he knew would
use bis (Mr. Duling'O comparies right
and the latter, he said, when in Office before
had always shown kind consideration for
both the Gas and street Railway Company.
Mr.. O'Reilly dared Mr. Darling to use q
dollar against him
Hot words ensued on both sides until the
air was blue and they parted in hostile
mood.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
Lothrop's Providence Museum.

Large audiences have been th, rule dur
ing the past week to witness the production
Of j. ID. Clifton's sensational western melo.
drama In Ave acts entitled 1.-THE Ranch
King" The great sensational American
drama, Roland Romscd ," from the p n Of
the author Of The Ranch King, 10 an.
nouucsd for production st this house the
coming week. The scenic and mechanical
effects are said to be very elaborate and
especially 80 10 the celebrated seashors
scene and fsherman's hut in the first act.
The cast will be particularly strong includ.
ing - II will Charles Bsrringer In the difn.
cult role Of Robert Romano, . missing heir
under tire assumed name Of Roland
Romando; Miss Katherine Rober, q,
Fabrianetts; Herbert M. Colby, - Viii
lard Burford; Joseph T. Fsnnin, 90 Wal
dron Warren; Leonard Rowe, ss Franz
Warren; Wallace Jackson % Lsnty
Frapck C. Chase, - Riley; Francis King.
don, a. DR.. Jsmes; Jerome Powers, ~
Mat; Miss Elsie Glsdys, 40 Nora, and Miss
Estelle Keens. - Tsyetts Harrington. A
laushable farce will precsds the drama.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
WHAT Is SAID OF 1T.
Why sherman Should Have Done just
the Opposite to What He Has.

Why sherman Should Have Done just
the Opposite to what He Has.
The fo.lowipg 10 what . state central
com nitteeman ssys to the Providence cor.
respondent of the Boston Globe:
"If there 10 any man to whom Mr.. Sher.
man owes = lastips gratitude. that man 10
Hugh J Carroll Where would Mr.. Sher
man have b,en but for Mr.. Carroll ard the
Irish "A mericsn voter Why, Carroll was
the very man to suggest . few weeks ago
to thu state Democracy the advissbility Of
Of putting Sherman on the Gubernatorisl
ticket next April, and you see while Hugh
J. Carroll, the generous, lsrge-hesrted
Irish. American citizen, was thinking to
do Sherman . service Sherman was pre-.
pairing to stab him in the back.
at isn't like Sherman. II had not
seen his letter l would not have believed II
of him. l would have staked my all on
his fidelity to the party with a. much conf
dencs 50 would today stake my oil on the
gentlemsn's personal honesty.
"He's been hoodooed by boiling Repub-
licans who have hattered him and played
upon HE vanity until his head has been
turned.
when they leave him they laugh and
make merry at his expense, while he. good,
honest benignant, but unsophisticated old
gentleman that he 10, thinks he 10 dcstined
10 save the country.
Hugh j. Carroll will be elected in spite
OF this treason, and when he again takes his
seat a. mayor Of Pswtuckst, he 10 Just the
sort OF man to turn around and lend help
Ing hand to Senator Sherman. who. after
election. will be sorsly 10 need Of one. II 10
a significant ciYcumstance that the R.pub-
licsns who started the independent move.
ment could not find q Republican capable
Of becoming their tool. The Globe may
get res1v to print Mr.. Carro'rs portrait 80
msyor Of Pswtucket the morning after
election"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
Star Base Bali Clubws. lobraic the Eud OF a
SuccPssfdi Season,

Star Base Bali Club~+ lo bratc the Eud Of a
succPssfat Season,
The fifth annual ball Of tho Sa. Base
Ball club was held lat evening in Fales
Hal and as usual tho team scored dccil j
hit and succeeded in winning The praise OF
all present.
At intermissicn the grand ma'cl was Led
by Thomas b. FarrglI ana Miss Maggie
Glrrity followed by abju, forty handsome
couples
The programmes were tn, n9atest aal
most unique that has bsen seen. On he
front page Of the cover Of each Ir5grG me
WAS the representation Of prominent bali
player in position and uHl, ,rneath were t4c
words champion Amateurs Of the STATE. %
Greene's orchestra furnished music anl
esch member was dedicated to one o.. jhe
amateur teams whom the Stars hid net
during the past season.
The committee Of arrangements wefg
L. b. Farrell, w. II Nopnad, j. j Me-
Intyre, p. Mclaughlin, NJ, B Kelsy, j.
Farrell, L. Kelley. Floor manager, T. B.
Farrell; assistants, W. II. Nooner VI 3.
Kelley. Reception committee, ". B
Kelley, J.. B Farrell, j J. Mcintyre, T
Kelley and j. I. Farrell; aides, z. Shes,
w. Blair, j Fitzpatrick ard J Ladmcrs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
r. v. L A.
First Grand soclai la Temperance Hail Last
Evening,

First Grand soclai la Temperance Hail Last
Evening.
Last evening the first grand social of the
Pleasant View Literary association wa,
held in Temperance Hall ald was very
enjoyable and successful affair.
About Hfty couple entered the grand
march which was led by William Z.
Lester and Miss Mary Dillon. During the
march the letters =. V l.. A. were formed
la q very artistic manner which elected ap.
plause from the ohlookers.
At intetmission supper was served and
several good vCc Al selections were rendered
Professor VaGce's orchestra furnished
music and the committee of Arrangements
to whom credit i, due for the success of the
affair are Timothy Flynn, Joseph McNslly
Thomas Callahan, Thomas Conley and
William 4. Lester.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
GLADS1 ONE AND BRIBERY
Bound Together In n speech ny TIA
House of Commons New Leader.

Bound Together In speech by the
House of Commons New Leader.
LONDON, Oct. 4-Mr. Balfour delivered
his opening speech last night as the now
leader OF the majority in the house OF
commons. He chose for the locality ~ his
address Bury, in Lancashire, Liberal.
Union stronghold. Letters were read
from Lord Harrington and Sir Henry
James euolgizing the new chief of the
Unionist party. Mr. Balfour said that
prosperity would soon follow the social
peace prevailing in Ireland. He was conf.
dent that the Liberals would now not
confde permanently in the ill-sorted
and motley throng, bound together by no
co"mon principle a1d aiming at no COM
mon object, which Mr.. Gladstone desired
to enlist under the home rule banner The
great mass did not want home rule, but
Mr.. Gladstone promised them indefinite
loot, and bribed each section to help him
take the fortress; but his specious promises
would not deceive the community.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
IT'S 4 GREAT JOKE.
The Third Party Signers In o
stew Today.
WHO AND WHAT THEY Arb
Question as TO The Legality OF
Many Signatures.

The men Who signed the Independent ol
Citizens nomination pspsrs were In . mosl
lugubrious state Of mind last night when
they. discovered that their names asd been
published. They had signed without think.
Ing that they we're to be published and they
are rushing around and explaining Some
OF them are mad clear through becsuss
they signed II In joke, while others have
been playing . double part and didn't want
to be known. There are several who
assert that their names are on the paper
without authority. The publication Of the
names 10 such coup that the signers are
astonished.
Everyone knows that DR.. johnson, sold
Prob" John ]. Dempsey, Patsy McNsal,
and Mike Buckley have been kicksrs for
the past elk years and, Of course, they did
not expect anything different from them.
But many we're surprised to see certain
other names on the List. - Out Of the names
on the list more than thirty Republicans
will vote for Mr.. Carroll. and Ave or elk Of
the few Democrats will vote their ticket.
The names were secured by personal sp.
plication and men signed Il without giving
IL . thought, or believing that II would ever
cost them . second thought. Such men a.
Carlos L. Rosers, Henry Russell, Frank
Fisk, Ben Quinn. Ben Dennis, Ben Dsvis.
Fred Gilmore, Jim Payne, Rufe Northup,
Charles Cossehsll, Billy Read, josh Whip
pie, Gilbert Payne. Jake Haskell, Charley
Henry, DR.. wheaton and many simply
signed the paper - . protest against Mr..
White, the Republicsn'fnouinss, but not
for "Sucb.ss.that' Sherman.
About ten Of the sisnsrs are Democrats /;
four or Ave are chronic. hickers, the others
will vote for the Democratic nominee.
But the public will have . hearty laugh at
the discomftsre of the siguers.
There 10 . question Of the legality Of
sixty-four Of the signatures % they have
only the initials Of the signsrs. and the
names on the voting lists are printed In
full.
The supreme court has decided that q
man must sigo his name in full. That wal
in the case Of Dresser W. Fifeld in Jan.
usry, 1878 William s. Fifeld signed q
bond for some one Nv. s Fi6eld." The
court decided that he was not liable. On
this paper the initials ATE reversed. 1t is
signed "S. w. Fifeld" instead Of wv. s.
Fiaeld." Nv. g." declined to pay. The
court said he vas right. rs. W." may de.
cline to vote. The court will be with him.
Will the city clerk recogntzs thess illegal
signaturss3 10 . question now being sgitAted
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
PECAUO'S TESTIMONY.
No Expected About $4,000. but Go
900, 900 for HE Funny business"

No Expected About $4,000. but Got
10000 for His "Funny business"
QUEBEC, Oct 24-The circuit court
room was crowded yesterday, ut the open
ing of the royal session, by politicians and
others who came to listen to Pacaud's evi.
denoe. He referred to meeting at the
Hotel Brunswick. New York, where nego-
tiations were concluded There were
present Langslier, Robideaux, Armstrong,
and Others. Armstrong took Pacaud to a
corner and said he understood he pacnud)
would take charge OF negotiatio s, ,nd
Pacaud said he would. Armstro x At
first offered him s75,O0o for the work.
Pacaud swore that hs never expected -
get more than 1900 or 5000. but whom he
saw the gold mine before him, which Arm
strong opened TO his view, he thought IL
no more than right he should get all he
could, and he demanded an additional
sum OF ea5. .0O0 which was agreed TO. Con
tinuing, the witness said hs did all ho
could To advance the interests OF the ayn-
dicate, working moro especially on tho
feelings Of Ministers LaHgclier, Dubamel
and others, and, rs the work wa, very
heavy, he did not think he was overpaid.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
LUCKY NELLIE LOUGHRAN
Proven to 30 The Most Popular Lady nj
the Holy Trinity Bazaar.

Proven to 30 The Most Popular Lady al
the Holy Trinity Bazaar.
Miss Nellie L. Loushran is now the owne
Of the beautiful silver TIA service that was
TO be given to the lady receiving the lar ges'
number Of votes at the bazaar
for the benefit Of the Church of the Holy
Trinity.
Last evening the crowd was larger than
any previous evening, the friends Of each
contestant attended hoping 10 see their
favorite win The votiJg closed at 10 o'clock
and an hour later it was announced tha,
Miss Loughran hsl won, receiving over
5000 votes.
The other young ladies who made 8
very cr.ditsble showing each receiv
ing nearly tho same number Of
votes were Miss Mary Kelley
Miss Bridget Morley and Miss Mamie A
Clifford. Miss Loughran received the con
graduation Of all and will bo presented
with the handsome prize Monday evening
when the articles on the combination ticke
will be drawn.
The con,es; for the bicycle between
Messrs. McCsffrey ald Monaghan will close
this evening. Thi. test OF popularity has
created nesrly a, much interest as the one
in which the young ladies' were interested
and tbs evening it ia hoped the attendance
will be fully MS largo as it was last night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
HUBBARD ON The WITNESS STAND.
scarles' Examination Completed Amer
Nearly SIX Days Questioning.

Nearly six Days Questioning.
SALEM, Mass, Oct. A.-Even q snow
storm and sloppy streets did not deter the
ladies Of Salem from hocking to the court
room yesterday in order To secure advan-
tsgeous seats at the hearing in the famous
Searles will case. Mr.. Sesrles was in the
hands OF his friends, and Mr.. Lincoln took
care that he had plain sailing on q smooth
sea. There was consequently no startling
episode, and no developments rejecting
In tho slightest degree on the integrity and
high moral purpose of Mr.. Searles and
Messrs. Stillman aud Hubbard, the New
York attorneys A derisive smile wreathed
the expressive eountenanoe of Timothy
Hopkins when the witness stated that Mrs.
Searles believed he would be more liberal
to her son than she would. The audience
also laughed. Mr.. Searles again struck
troubled waters when Mr.. Burley took
him In hand on re-oross-examination, and
once or twice he became \ little fiustered,
claiming that the variations in his direct
and cross-examination were the result Of
his misunderstanding Of the questions
asked.
After being on the witness stand under
the gaze OF the public and the sharp fire OF
lawyers for nearly six days Mr. Searlss
was allowed 10 retire from the witness
stand.
Mr.. Burley then called for the produc-
ton Of the checks given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Searles to Stillman and Hubbard. This
was objected to by the other side, and an
effort was made to get all the checks given
to Stillman for the execution OF the will,
but this was also denied. Mr.. Burley
then announced that the case was closed.
After an Intellectual call for other con-
testants to the will, General Thomas II.
Hubbard, Stillman's partner, and mem
Der Of the famous firm of Searles, Stillmau
& Hubbard, was called TO testify by Mr..
Lincoln. His testimony thus far 10 unim'
portant
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
THlEvlNG REDSKINS

Pursued aud Overtahon by Mounted
Police aud . Battle Ensuos.
AssISABoINE, Mont, Oct. PA battle
took place yesterday between Blood In.
dians aud Canadian mounted police just
across the international boundary line,
not over Hfty miles from here. The In-
dIans recently stole = band Of horses be-
longing TO the police. The policemen
started in pursuit aud coming upon them
suddenly both sides commenced firing.
The first fire killed ono policeman and two
Indians Several were wounded on both
sides. A Blaekfoot who witnessed the
nght says IL was still In ppsgress when be
lefS. Colonel Bates, commander at Fort
Assinaboine. has ordered cavalry TO the
blackfoot agency TO restrain the Indians
there from taking part in the disturbance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
THE QUEBEC SCANDAL.

Contractor MoGrecvy aud Boodlsp MUIR
ply Found Guiity-Bonds Forfeited.
QUEBEC, Oct. 24.-O. r. Murphy. Of New
York doodle" fame. and Robert No
Greevy. the crooked" public works con.
tractor, did not answer to the charge Of
conspiracy preferred against them BY Con.
tractor Michael Connolly, who alleges
that they attempted to eStort $500, 900
from him. The case was proceeded with,
notwithstanding their absence The jury
rendered verdict of guilty. Two valises
containing valuable documents connected
with the case, were carried from the court
house Judge B1sse declared Murphy
and McGreevy's bonds forfeited. Nc
Greevy's bonds nan ISL. !. Tarte, who ex-
posed in parliament the crookedness OF
NcGreevy, Murphy and Connolly
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24

A Grand Opening Coucert VII be given
At Kepnison's Music : ore this evening. Every
body IS invited.
ehsve recently Gxsd up cur s,oFc ard ave
tesn receiving large invoices ofIlGslsll 60 s3s.
wo hsye az ian ,nss ltoch Of VioIus, Bari ~.
Accofdconr, Harmonica5 and otbet go-d7 ~
numerous to ucution. Our stock ot 5 nj.
she,, music lie now compete. II ya5 cur a..
tention TO have s l,rte stock of pianos on n "a
at cur opening. consequently we ofdsrcl v
eral weeks ago, riauos enough to ilu cur " re-
rooms, and tho c pianol have to9n COZ l~g ole
and two as time ever iincc ard we should
have had enough TO make grand show ing -ad
not cur sales far surpassed oar exp sc,ations.
We have secured th3 best talcGt in this city
for our concert.
Il \. EEsSisOh's Music store.
p Broad street Pawtuckct.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
what They Are Good Tor

BrAndrtth's Pills are the best medicine Known.
Tirst-Thsy are purely vegetable. In fact
medieaso1 food.
sccond-Ths sans dose always produces the
same enect-other pursauves require Increased
doses and finally ccass acting.
Third-They purify the blood.
Tourth-They iEvigorato the digestion and
cleanse the stomach and bowels.
Tifth-They ssinulate the liver and carry OF
vitiated bile and o.hsr dspraved sscrstiops.
Tho nrst two or three doses tell the story.
The shin becomes clear. the eye bright. the
mind active. digestion 10 restorsd, cossivensss
cured. the animal visor 10 recruited and all
decay arrested.
Brandrstb's Pills are sole In every drug and
medicine store. either plain or susar coated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
ENGlAND'S FLOODS.
Apprehension That the Worst Has No
Yet Been ExperIenced.

Apprehension That the Worst Has No
Yet Been Experienced.
LONDON, Oct. "a. Politics. both foreign
and domestic, give way in the public inter
est to the extensive floods, never equalled
In England within the present generation
and far more Widespread than the Moray
floods cf sixty years ago, which destroyed
many lives. The foods have come 50 grad
uallv that nearly every one had ohanc,
to escape, although vast plains are under
water. and rivulets have swollen 10 rivers
The chief anxiety felt is rs TO whether the
waters will altogether retire from some o
the regions invaded, especially the low
lands near the sea. large sections Of which
have been rescued FOR cultivation by the
labor of centuries. Should the foods
which are still rising in many places, no,
subsids soon, much suffering will be
causol
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
THE CAR RElENTS.
Grand Duke Michael and His Wife
Admitted to Court Circles.

Grand Duke Michael and His wife
Admitted to Court Circles.
BERLIN, Oct. 4.-The pardonand restor-
alton Of the Grand Duke Michael, cousin
to the car, and the consequent recogni-
tion Of his marriage to the beautiful
Countess Nuremberg, admits to the exclu.
sive circles Of the Romaoff court
lady who has negro blood in her veins, and
who is the daughter of noted divorce
but who is also considered one OF the mos
beautiful women In Europe. The grant
duchess is a descendant Of the Russian
poet, Pushkin, who himself descendcd
froM n full-blooded negro, favorite ol
Peter the Great. The grand duke gets
back his military commands. his civic al
lowauce and all his titles aud dignities
The car has meditated this step eve
since the death of the grand duke
mother, which was directly caused by tn,
czsr's harshpess toward her son.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
HE HAS TAPPED THE WIRE.

There will be grand appearance Of that
old time popular fsvorite, The Oaly an
Original Telephone Man, in sll HE merry
glory. 10 the SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
With generous, good-naturss gayety he
will thenceforth proceed to puncture thee
bubbles OF politics and make even som
very solemn statesmen laugh at themselves.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24

CHICAGO, Oct A-Judge Collins hnl
decided that George J. Gibson, sx-secrs
tary Of the whisky trust, must stand tria
on ~ IT the many counts in indict
ments Iclnd against him in connection
with th. attempted conspiracy and at
ten NJ TO destroy the Shufeldt distillery
witt. 'vnarlIte.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
jude Taylor Not In IL.

The Republican city committee Of the
Fifth ward has put the following ticket In
nomination:
For Aljerman-Adolpsus Il. Davis.
For Common Councilmen-Arhur b.
Tyler. Charles II. Fuller, Theodore G.
Emerson.
For wsrdsn-Jsmes N. Taylor.
Tor ClsRk-Alfred j. Webb.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
A Bold Abduction.

RoUND LAKE. y. Y. Oct. "a. The 10
months old daughter Of Mrs. Matte
Barnes was stolen from its bed at the cot
tage of Mrs. Barnes father, Reverend L
c. Fenton. on Prospect avenue, At about 8
O'Clock last evening. Mrs. Barnes 10 separ-
ated from her husband, DR.. A. G. Barnes
of New York, and is taking steps to secure
a dive rec on the grounds that the doctor
has six other wives living. and she ex-
poets he doctor has stolen the child from
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
Drink, De.pond.ncy and Death.

NEW YORK, Oct 2t--Jancs G. Arm
strong, aged ~ years old, at one time .
prosperous merchant oi this city, commit
ted suicide by shooting himsslf In tho
lIthographing firm Of Armstrong, kori1
q Co, but lost his partner aud began
drinking heavily. Dependency Is thought
h. have caused his act.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
No Signs of Relief.

MADRID, Oct a.-The floods reported
u late from certain parts Of Spain are not
tubsiding IL Is now learned that the
town Of Albunol is completely inundated,
The water being six feet deep in the streets.
Mum bers OF buildings there have collapsed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
"PhIi,ps brooks. Jr.." Sentenced.

LONDON, Oct. A.-William Henry Balk.
well Of Plainfed, n. j., has been sen
fenced to two months Imprisonment with
hard labor for having obtained money un-
der false pretenses from the warden Of
Mort N college, Oxford university. pslk-
well represented himself TO be phillips
Brooks" a novelist Of Cambridge, Mass,
and son Of Bishop Phillips Brooks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
A LEAGUE OF PEACE
TO Be Formed Between Many
European Countries.
THE FLOODS In ENGLAND.
Grand Duke Michael and Wife
Admitted 10 Court Circles.

PARIS, Oct. 24.-The Figaro publishes :
Copenhagen dispatch. saying that the cztr
aud other royalties assembled at Frcden-
berg. the palace Of the royal family Of Den
mark, and discussed the formation Of a
league Of peace The proposed league il to
include Russia, France. Servia, Monte
negro, Sweden, Denmark and possibly
Spain. The existence aud eonstit ution q
the new league will probably be announced
I'm Jnnnary
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
FOURTH WARD.

The Democrats Have Nominated the Fol
lowing Ticket In the Fourth ward.
For Aldermsn-Alexander strauss.
For Common Councilmen - George
Thsckrsy, Jobn smth Ond Oliver Mi.
clette
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
She Followed wIcked Advice

STRoUDsBURG, Pa, Oct. 2.-Annis
Warner. who was found dead at the resi-
dence Of her parents near Bushkill, com.
mitted suicide by the advice Of her lover,
James Bentley, who, after winning her
affectio' :, refused to marry her. A letter
was found from Bentley giving the girl in
structions as to taking the fatal dose
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
Quiet ReIrns Once Mare

LONDON, Oct. 24-Adviccs from Shsug.
hal report quiet as prevailing in the valley
OF the Yang -tse- -Kiana. Ths opponents
OF Sir Robert Hart, the British inspector
general OF custens, are intriguing to %.
cure his dismissal In consequences Of the
recent smuggling OF arms by British
subject named Mason
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
Married Seventy Years.

NEW HAVEN, Oct 24-George Bartlett
OF Guilford, and his wife are to-day cole
brating the SEVENTEEN anniversary OF their
marriage at a sons residence In this oity.
Mr.. Bartlett IL "a years Of age, while his
wife has Just turned %. Both are In good
Laalfh