davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
PRESIDENT GALLAGHER.

New Officers Chosen bv the Sacred Heart
Chr istisn Doctr Inc society.
A largely attended meeting Of the Sacred
Heart Christian Doctrine Society was held
yesterday afternoon In the vestry OF the
church. The electionl OF officers for the
ensuing yesriwas held with the following
result: Spiritual Director and Consultor,
Rev. M. Fitzgerald; President, Mathew
Gallagher; Vice President, Frank Powers;
Recording Secretary, Miss Mary Farrell;
Financial Secretary, Alfred Corrigan;
Treasurer, Miss Agnes Radikin; Superin-
tendsnt OF Sunday School, Robert Below; !;
Assistant. James F. Hanley; superintend-
ent girls department, Miss Agnes Boles |;
Librarian, Miss Maggie Mulligan.
The President -elect served as Recording
Secretary during the past year, and has
served one term as Vice President. He is
q young man. no has many friends.
He is employed at Dempsey's Bleachery
as bookkeeper.
The newly elected Sunday School Super
intendant is the head of the Star Tanning
Company. He was Superintendent OF the
Sunday school some .iyears ago, and as
such left a record second to none.
The newly elected officers will be in
stalled at the. annual banquet OF the
society on Jan. 4, at Temperance Hall.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH GERvAlS.
10 Was Attended by th. Catholic Knight.
snd the ~. Jean Baptist. society.

IL Was Attended by IN. Catholic knights
snd the ~. Jean Baptist" society.
The funeral OF Josesh Gervais took place
yesterday afternoon.s from his late resi-
dence'st 270 Harrison street. II was at.
tended by Pawtucket Branch, Catholic
Knights OF America, 40 men, under com
mand OF Marshal Thomas b. Buckley.
The 1t. Jean Bsptiste Society was also in
line, 80 men, with Henry L'Heurioux mar
shal.
The services were held at the Church OF
st. Jean Baptiste on Quincy avenue, the
pastor, Rev. J. q. Garcin, officiating,
The regular choir OF the church, assisted
by Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, rendered the
muSical portion OF the services.
After the church services the line was
reformed and both organizations marched
to st. Francis cemetery, where interment
took place, the committal service being
read by Rev. J. q. Garcin. There was a
beautiful floral contribution from the
Catholic Knights.
The bearers were Martin Clear, Patrick
Quirk and Michael Buckley representing
the Catholic Knights of America, and
Oliver Miclette, Andre Blanchard and
Pierre Adam, representing the II. Jean
Baptist socieey.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
BOGUS CHECK sWiNDLER
Captured H. Hains Amer uoc.s-fuiiy
Working New Hampshire Towns

Captured ~ Naipe Amer Successfully
Working New hampshir. Iown..
BIDDEFoRD Me-, Dec. ~ The forger
who mas been passing worthless checks Ia
Exeter, Portsmouth and Great Falls, n,
H.. has been landed behind the bars In
Saco. He came 70 Biddeford Saturday
and looked about the two towns. Late la
the afternoon he began operations, and
offered in payment for "A sl2 garment at
Rosenbaum Bros dry goods store a check
for sl3, purpOrting To De issued by bennett
Bros.. the Saco stable keepers, To the or
der of Mr.. Kimball. The stranger stated
that he was the kimball named. Mr..
Rosenbaum declined To accept the check,
and invited the stranger to call again.
Jere Quinn, who was In the store
at the time volunteered to 20 over
% Saco and find out from the bennett
Bros. ii the check was all right. On the
way over he notified an officer TO be on
the lookout for the suspicious fellow
Denuett Dros denied that the check WAS
theirs, and they. with "A local policeman
and the Biddeford city marshal, began .
hunt for the rogue.
About = o'clock Mr.. Quinn met the
forgrr on the street, aud the latter
wheeled and ran, but was captured aud
turned over To an officer. On the way to
the Jail he gave his name as James
Hendei son an said he belonged In Bos-
ton. where he a wife and two chill
dren. He al ed that he has been
working the bo.us check swindls In
Massachusetts and New Hampshire
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
LOCAL LINES.

Marriage Intentions have been 6led by
Rot ert McCloud and Jane w White; Vernon
L. Miner and Sarah Allenson.
Attorney Farnsworth secured Saturday
In having his clients, Powers and Hislop
the alleged highwayman, released on bail
Councilman Finnegsn of Fall River, on,
OF the most active of the members OF the
City Government, was In this city yester
day.
A crowd OF eight boys broke through
snd two OF them named Fitzpatrick and
Herman were nearly drowned.
The following persons from this city
were registered at New York hotels the
past weeks l.. A. lockwood, A. Is. Mann,
A. II. jerks, ID. l.. Con and Joseph OFT.
An interesting meeting OF st. Mary's
Temperance Society was held yesterday
afternoon. Three new members were
initiated. The committee on anniversary
reported that had II arranged for a
social on Wednesday evening, Jan. IL.
Last evening a public temperance rally
was held by st. Joseph's Temperance So
ciety In Temperance Hall, School street
A concert was gived by local talent and
an address made by Hon. II. Is. Metcalf
These meetings cannot be productive Of
anything but good.
Chief Perry received a peculiar letter
yesterday which was signed by II. NJ.
Mathson, as near as anyone can make the
signature out. The writer complains OF
the manner In which the Armenians live
In the Charles street tenements, Central
Falls. He says Joe Fsles is the landlord
and that the tenants live like pigs; that
they will soon have "cholorie" there
Central Falls Is out OF Chief Perry's jurls-
diction and therefore will not inves.
tigate. The Lincoln health officers should
be notified.
There ID Q we'll known business man on
Main street who came near loosing a large
sum OF money on Saturday night. He
had about 300 ss he thought locked Sc
curly In his safe and was busy attending
TO bis customers In the rear OF bis store.
While engaged In the rear q friend who
was In the place where the safe was,
worked the ombinstion and was walking
out the door with the money when the
proprieter noticed accidentally the open
sac and suspected something wrong. He
at once suspected bis departing visitor o.
the miscresnt and called on him to halt
and hand over the haul he made. As the
fe-crscking" was done as q Joke. IL is
needless to say that the money was duly
returned, but "Tom" had 10 stand treat
for all In the house.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
THE GRAND W|NO-UP
Labor Federation Acts on
Many Measures.
GOMPeRS Is REELECTED.


PHILADELPHIA, Dec ~. AT the hnai
session OF the twelfth annual Federation
OF Labor convention, re.ulutons were
adopted calling on all local unions anil
ated with The federation To join central
labor bodies holding charters from the
federation; condemning the Rock Island
railroad system for requiring It's tele-
graph operators To withdraw from their
organization; asking that sailors be in-
cluded under the provisions VI the alien
contract law; coudemning the system oil
advance wages To sailors; favori ng changes
In the patent laws 80 that inventors will
receive direct reward; condemning the
Baron Hirsch fund and its charitably az
sisted recipients. and demanding restric-
tion Of Immigration; condem ming the sys-
TEN compelling walters to shave on their
moustaches and favoring the eight-hour
eyste In for them,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
GOT EIGHT YEARS.

Gurner the Forger Pleads Noio In Court
Today.
William Gurnett, who was arrested In
this CITY for passing two forged checks,
was brought before Judge Wilbur today
and allowed to plead nolo.
He explained that his health was poor
on account Of his long confinement In the
Connecticut State prison. that he was
drunk at the time he passed the chek,
and only wanted to get more liquor. 40
Judge Wilbur said: at may be detri.
mental to your health to be In confine-
ment bnt It is protection to the commu-
nifty. will sentence you to Ave years
imprisonment on the hrst charge and
three on the second, the latter sentence to
begin at the expiration OF the first"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
IN |CENTRAL FALLS.
Arranging For a French
Democratic Club.
DEXTER STREETlDAMAGES.
Chance For Voters of District No 6 to
Register Tonight-Notes.

As was intimated by the TRIBUNE last
week, q new Democratic organization, to
be known as the French American Dem
ocratic Club, is to be formed at once. A
public meeting is being arranged for to
take place In Huot's Hall on Friday even
Ing uext. Charles j. Roy, Esq, of Lowell,
Mass, will deliver an address, and it IL
likely that other gentlemen, local and out
Of town, will make short speeches. The
preliminary arrangements are in the
hands OF q committee composed OF some
of the most prominent and substantial
French speaking citizens in the town and
Is headed by John T.. Gobeille. That the
club will prove valuable auxiliary To the
Democratic organizations already 10 ex-
lstence is the nope of those Interested in
It's formation.
Dexter Street Damages.
1t Is currently reported that several in
teresting things are likely To be brought
out regarding the awarding of damages ID
the Dexter street Improvement matter.
some men, who claim To know what they
are taking about, assert that there was
favoritism shown in the adjustment OF
certain claims by some of the officials
representing the town, and that the
holders of these claims have been dealt
with In a manner much to their advantage
and much to the disadvantage of the town.
Register.
Town Clerk Crawford will be at the
polling booth OF district No. this even
ing, and every Democrat in the district,
and, In fact, In the village who has not
yet registered should do 80. Time is
rapidly pushing on to Jan. lst, and when
that day arrives II will be too late to
register. The meeting tonight Is under
the auspices of the Democratic committee,
but all who choose are welcome to qualify
themselves to vote in 1893.
Interesting Items.
II you haven't registered yet you should
do so at once.
Both Courts Flower and Central will
meet tonight and elect officers.
A committee has been appointed by the
Crescent Literary Association to make
preparations for holding fair very short
ly. The membership OF the Crescent is
made up Of the names OF many OF the
brightest and best young men IN the vii
lage.
As WAS all along hoped by the numer-
Gus friends of Willifred Lawson, the
grand Jury returned "no bill" against him
In It's report of indictments found to the
court at Providence Saturday. Tho
shooting was purely accidental and every
body will be pleased at the outcome OF
the trial.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES.


What 10 Going oni. the Different Parishes
I.E, In This City. .y~
Rev. Hugh B. Harold, who was or
dained to the priestho In Montreal Bat
urdsy, arrived home today aud will eel
ebrste mass at st. Msry's Church tomor.
row morning.
The music which Ia to be rendered In
all the Catholic Churches next Sunday
will be Of high order.
The Sacred Heart Christian Doctrine
Society Is to celebrate It's anniversary by
a banquet and bali January.
A series Of lectures will commence In
Music Hall, Providence, Sunday evening,
Jan. sth, for the benefit OF st. Joseph's
Hospital.
A meeting Of the Young Ladies' sodality
OF st. Mary's Church was held yesterday
after vespers.
Masses at st. Mary's Church next Sun
day will by at 5, 1880, 9 and 1890. The
O'Clock and 1890 will be high masses.
The 8 O'Clock mass, which is for children,
will be held In the body of the church,
and the junior choir will be present.
The feasts on the calendar of the Catholic
Church for this week are: Today, st.
Nemeslon, martyr; December 20, St.
Christian, bishop; December q, st.
Thomas, apostle; December %, st. Zeno,
martyr; December %, st. Victoria, virgin
and martyr; December "a, SS. Thrasilla,
Emiliana, martyrs. Fasting day.
Rev. Father Farrelly of the Holy Trinity
parish is improving, which is good news
to his parishioners.
Rev. Father Lynch celebrated mass at
the Holy Trinity Church yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

WARRINGTON, Dec. l8-All day yester.
day the life Of James G. Blaine hung
trembling in the balance. For more than
an hour in the afternoon hope was sban.
doned. aud the end WIS momentarily ex.
pected by physicians. family and friends.
All stimulation Was thrown aside in the
apparent imminent presence of death, and
the suppressed facts Of his sickness-the
Ion G-denied Brght's dis .ase, the occa-
sional intervals OF delirium. the long
hours when he has lain incapable OF
speech or motion, and the other distress
ing features Of his sickness, all incidental
to the one overpowering organic trouble,
aggravated a. this has been Of late bv u
cold contracted while out driving and by
malarial fever. and confronted by a con-
stitution impaired by nearly two years of
continual sicKness-all these facts are
now tacitiy admitted
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
THE BENCH SHOW.

Entries In the Exhibition which VIII Open
Hereshortly.
The entries for the fourth annual bench
show In connection with Rhode Island
Poultry Association closed Saturday.
Those who have entered valuable CANNES
In this vicinity are: ID. b. Lumley, Ssyles-
Vile, greyhound Inspirator, Catch Fly
and Wild Idle; Andrew J. Lewis, Central
Central, English settlers Prince L., Fred
B. and Nellie; Thomas Cunningham, this
city, spaniel Nero.
Collies, Lambert Stsnsdeld, Pswtucket,
Highland Floss, Scot H., Fordhook Dahlia
and Highland Rose: Albert V. White,
Pswtucket, Fordhook Climax; w. M.
Peckham, Pawtucket, Leo; Frank f..
Hornby, Pawtucket, Meteor.
Fox terrier, William II. Nerr, Pawtuck-
ct, Nettie; Fred Noble, Pawtucket, Jack.
Bull terrier, w. II. Nerr, Pswtucket,
Tiger; Joseph w. Bagley, Pawtucket,
Major.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
THE RAILROAD TROUBLE.

The Old Colony Company Gains . Point
Over the Interstate.
Late Saturday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Reilly OF North Attleboro was given pa
pers TO serve on the officials of the Inter-
state road restraining them from making
q crossing OF the tracks at Hebronville.
TIE papers were drawn up by Boston at
torney, counsel for the Old Colony, and
signed by one Of the Boston justices.
II will have the effect OF keeping the
electric road from going any farther until
hearings have been given.
However, the guard at the crossing was
continued Saturday night and last night.
The papers were served on President
Daggett few minutes before IL O'Clock
Saturday night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
MARRIAGE A FAILURE.
Former New Hampshire Woman Fig.
ures In u Washington Divorce Case.

Former New Hampshire Woman Fig.
ures In Washington Divorce Case.
WAsHISGTON, Dec. l9-Mrs. Frances l.
Bernhardt has begun proceedings for di-
vorce from wilhelm Bernhardt. Ph. d.,
professor of German I'm the high school
Of this city, aud the editor of many text
books aud classics, which have won him a
reputation ia educatio ional circles. He IL
also a member Of the faculty Of Sauveur
Summer College of Languages, aud IL WAS
at it's last session in Exeter, y. H., that
he first met his wife. Her family. the
Lawrence, Is one Of considerable influence
in Exeter. TIE marriage of DR. Bern
hardt and Mis- Lawrence took place AT
Reading, Pa, Oct |. The caus. of the
suit Is said To he DIR. Bernhardt's ungov.
ernable temper when under excitement.
He Is man of very strong emotions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

The Excitement Throughout the city
was intense ~ the news Of Mr.. Blaiue's
condition spresl, and the newspapers IN
sued extras which found rapid sale.
All day representatives OF the press
patrolled Ma !ison place and cerefully
watched the old rel mansion, which has
been celebrated for its historical associs-
tons and the fatality with which misfor.
tune has followed its occupants
From the Sckles- Key tragedy. which
occurred third of u century ago. fol
lowed by the attempted assassiua ion of
Secretsry Sewari during the last year of
tue civil war. down to the present time
the pail Of ill-fate has hung over the man
eiun-
During the less than four years occu,
psncy Of this house by ths Blaine family.
Mrs COppinger, Walker Blaine and En-
mons Blaine, the -ecrvtsry's children, have
died
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
DISTRICT COURT.
what was Done In the viii of justice Yes
terday Morning.

what was Done In the viii of justice yes.
terday Morning.
In court Sunday Mary Lehane, the old
woman who was taken from the Little
Sisters Home on Saturday night, was ad.
judged insane and ordered committed TO
the State Insane Asylum.
Alfred Tsrdi was charged with assault
ing Special Officer Aaron Inghsm, pleaded
guilty, and was fined IS and costs,
Joseph Bsbcock, a colored man from
over on the Plains, was charged with
non-support OF family, pleaded guilty,
and was sentenced to the State Farm for
six months.
Five persons arrested for drunken ness
were hned e and costs each, while one
person arrested for the same ofiense was
disc charged without being brought before
the Court.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC FoR MONDAY, DEc ~.
SUN RIsEs........ 10 Moon RISES. 1 ~ AN
sESGTn sTS sTTc OF DAY i FULL SEA 10 ss ss
WAsHI NGToN. Dec. l8 - Forecast for
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont;
Fair. but with increasing cloudiness and
threatening weather this afternoon;
AouJhwest wind; warmer
For Massacl usetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Increasing cloudDess, prob
ably followed by rain in western portion
late this afternoon; southwest winds;
rising temperature.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
36 NEW MEMBERS.

They Were Admitted Into the Young
Msns Catholic Association Yesterday.
The Young Mems Catholic Association
elected 80 new members yesterday. The
committee on reception reported progress.
1t Is Understood that the reception to the
bishop will be held in the schooihali. II
Is expected, however, that the Bishop will
pay visit to the rooms and look them
over In company with the officers OF the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
UMBRELLAsi UMBRELLAsi
Natural Wood Handles arc Our speciaiti

Natural Wood Handles arc Our specialties.
We have an enormous trade I'm these goods
as we are always mp to the times.
Red, blue, brown and Dlack silk are the
.h des we are running this season.
Prices of our goods, roc to e7
No fancy profits here,
Don't be oish by going to Providence to
buy red or blue umbrella, paying t25O
when YOU can buy one oi us for tl.7o.
II you want an umbrella Of any sort go 70
HAYwARD's RUBBER STORE.
Coles Block, Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
Football,

The Wanderers defeated the Msnvilles
In an exhibition game Saturday IL to /.
The Thistles defeated the shamrocks 10
tol.
Three thousand people saw the Olym-
pics defeat the Rovers, eto3.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
AMUSEM ENTS.
Keith's Opera House.

One Of the greatest successes in pictur-
esque Irish American comedy drama,
since the late Dion Boucicault made his
famous success in "The Shaug ghraun," has
been "The Cruiskeen Lawn" THIS
drama, from the pen of Dan Mccarthy,
telling Its story of Ireland as it IL, in
plain, simple terms, has scored an un-
limited triumph wherever produced this
season, and Is today one of the biggest
money winers on the road. 1t deals with
the adventures OF flesh and blood people;
Ii full Of humor and pathos, and contains
all the elements that go towsrds making
an ideal picture Of the Emerald Isle. 1t Is
produced by company of unusual ex-
cellence; II is staged in the most superb
manner, and during its Interpretation a
number OF pleasing specialties are intro
duced In the most natural manner imagin-
able. The comedy element is strong and
the dramatic denouement at times
thoroughly intense. The "Cruiskeen
Lawn" taken as whole, Is as pretty a
production as has been seen this season.
II will be given at Keith's all this week.
Divide Musin.
At the concert at Music Hall tonight
Ovide Musin, the great Belgian violinist,
with his splendid company, will make his
third appearance before a Pawtucket
audience. No artist has become so great
a favorite here as Divide Musln, and it is
safe to say he will recelvs warm recep-
tion tonight. The programme will be Of
a lighter character than previously an
nounced In the course programme and
should prove a very enjoyable one many
OF the pianists of this city are interested
TO hear Edward Schsrf OF the company in
his two solos. He Is wonderful player
and every piano student in the city should
hear him. There are still few seats left
which are now on sale at the store OF
Meikleiohn q Lomas.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
HALF LEAGUE onward,

HALF A LEAGUE onward.
To Nicholson Il Thsckray's store go
many hundreds.
Candy to right OF them;
Candy to left of them;
Candy In front Of them;
While all the p ople wondered, and well
they mig ht, AT 8 lbs. for 25 cents and
yds. for 25 cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
A "Capi nl" HOLIDAY.

That's what Christmas will b. 70 you n
you buy your goods ut X Kendall'sF His
place Is called the ",apital,' and II 10 capital
In every e.peyt. LIS the pretti. 81 and quiet
est billiard aud pool emporium in the Str 8.
All kinds OF fancy Il inks
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
At DEATHS PORTAL.
Mr.. Blaine Has But a
Short Time 10 Live.
HOPE HAS BEEN ABANDONED
And Physicians Admit That Sinking
Spell Will Terminate Fatally.

Special to the Tribune.
wAsHINoToS, Dec. 10, 2:3o p. m.-rhe
condition of James q. Blaine this after
noon Is quite encouraging TO his pbysi-
CLANS. Bufletins say there are signs OF i'm
provement. These il great anxiety
throughout the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
II a. Hennisoa

has engaged Charles x. spsrrow., late OF the
y. x. Conservatory OF Boston, TO do all hi.
tuning and repairing of pianos. All order.
left st our store, n Broad 81. Pavt win n.
promptly attended to and satisfaction guar
anteea.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
Eight Men Killed

ALEXANDRIA, Dec. l9.-An accident oo-
curred on tn Great Northern railroad
yesterday at Nelson station, In which
eight men were killed and five seriously
injured
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

II you are offered a bottle OF Salvation on
without wrapper. or mutilated or defaced,
don't buv II at any price. you may be sufe
that there 10 something wrong-it may be n
worthless OF dangerous counterfeit. Insist
upon setting q perfect. unbroken, genuine
psckaye, Ia n yellew wrapper. BE on Jour
RuArdI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

~yirst-class LADIES' and Cent? Dining Rooms,
corner OF Broad street and Railroad avenue,
Pawtucket. 4 nrst class meal is served at q
reasonable price
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
q Manning. ~ Brosd wa
Chr stmas Tree Ornaments
Gntnihe Wno.ihina.

In great variety at George J. stoecser's, is9
and BExchtnse street. Leave your orders
with him
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
Have You SEN the CapitslY

Not at Washington, Uut At good .nstured.
y pular, "Bobbie" kendalrs. Most con
vent mt, prett est ami most elegant place In
town. Everything there Tremendous stook
of smokers' Goods. All kind- OF drinks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
PERFUME ATOMIZERs.

They are the Proper Thing This Season.
we have the largest and handsome-t VA
rely In the citv. p ices, TSc To t5
HAYwARDs RUBBER STORE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
Houls Brotbsrs'

Ftrstcl Ladies' and Dents Dining . ooms,
corner Of Broad street and Railroad q 'enue,
Pawtpcket A nrst class meal 10 sery, at =
reasonable price.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

" excels all ethers. She speake from long
experience Mrs. \. T. Moore, JerseYville,
H., writes: 81 can truthfully say that DR..
Bulls Cough syrup excels all other prepar.
ations of a like nature. We have used II for
over nve years, and would not be without II.