davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
s S|MP LE CEREMON|ES
Over The Body Of The Late
Mrs. Harrison.
FUNERAL TRAIN LEAVES.
Public Business is Suspended as q
Mark Of Respect.

WASHINGTON, Oct 81 The funeral serv.
ices at tue Waite House today were
simple aud quite brief They begun
promptly at 10 o'clock and continued
twenty minutes Rev. DIR. llamlin opened
with the recitation Of few selections
from the scriptures adapted to the occa-
sion, closing with short invocation.
Rev Dr Bartlett read the scripture lesson,
following which the boys choir at st.
Johns Episcopal church, recessed in the
adjoining pa:lor, sung, II Heard the
Voice OF Jesus Say, Come Unto Me and
Rest"
DIR. Hamlin Offered closing prayer,
and as those present left the room, the
choir rendered Cardinal Newman's hymn,
"Lead, Kindly Light"
The family lid not issue invitations to
the funeral services. Only the kinsmen
and relatives and a few of the closest per-
sonal friends attended. The family did
not wish to make discrimination by the
issuance Of the invitations, and each per-
son had to d tprmine for himself OF her
self whether CA not tine relations u the
family brought him or her within the
desi gnation Of a personal friend.
Vice President Morton acted As q pail
bearer in place Of Secretary Of the Treas
ury Foster. The body bearers foI the
funeral services were chosen from the
watchmen aud messengers at the White
House.
Departure Of the Funeral Train.
TIE party which started for Indianap-
oils on the funeral train left here at IL 80
O'Clock this morning. 1t was composed
OF the following PERSONS: President Har
riSon, Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Harrison,
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Mckee. DIR. Scott, Mrs.
Dimmick, Lieutenant and Mrs. Parker,
Mrs. Fiudlay of Baltimore, cousin of the
president; Vice President Morton, Secre-
tary Of state aud Ms Foster; Mrs. $. b.
kins, Attorney General and Mrs Miller,
Postmaster General Wannamaker, Mrs.
Wilmerdug, Secretary Noble, Secretary
and Mrs. Rusk, Private Secretary Hal
ford, Colonel o. H. Ehrnest. Mrs. r G.
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Boyd of
Philadelphia and Miss Sanger.
Public Business Suspended.
by the pre- ,ident's desire. no order was
ISSUED by any of the executive officers
closing the departments today, but public
business was suspended. The United
States supreme court adjourned until Fri
day morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
MIsCELLANEOUs ITEMS.

More than ] 500 varieties OF roses worthy
OF cultivation have been produced during
this century.
Manitou tMich.) young woman re-
ceived a letter from Kansas man the
oth-r day in which he devoted seven pages
in telling OF business, crops and politics.
In postscript he mentioned the fact that
he would like to have her marry him.
The personal column OF New York
daily contains this golden opportunity
"a we'll educated young man OF good 80.
cial position will marry any lady Of mean
who will provide funds for him to procure
. divorce from his present wife when he
cannot get slsng with"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
COFFEE, CAKE AND CREAM.
Musical Treat and Delicious yeast In
Temperance IItl Last Eyenlng.

MnsiCai Treat and Delicious gesst In
Temperance IItl Last Evening.
The Sacred Heart Christian Doctrine
Society gave an entertainment and supper
in Temperance Hall, High street, last eve
ming and as usual IL was a very enjoyable
affair. Every one who attended left with
the impression that they had spent an
enjoyable evening.
The large hail was filed TO such an ex.
tent that IN the earlier part Of the eve
ming 1t was hardly comfortable. The
first number on the programme was an
entertainment arranged under the direc-
tion of ne committee, which was excel
lently rendered and was Ii, tened to atten-
lively and often encored.
Alfred Corrigan acted as master OF cere-
monies and announced the mum bers as
follows: Selection, orchestra; solo, vocal.
Mr.. Appleton; solo, "Jennie Brown
Miss Annie Crowel,; piano duet, selected,
Misses Weyland; solo, "Atterwards,"
Miss Louisa Brennan; solo, "You and l."
+. NJ. Cooney; piano solo, selected, Miss
Annie Weyland; solo, "Madaline," Mrs.
Thomas O'Brien; selection, orchestra.
The vocal solos Of Miss Louisa Brennan
and p. M. Coorey were finely executed as
Nas the piano solo OF Miss Annie Wsy-
ls.ss
fhe grand march was then formed and
was led by Alfred Corrigan and Miss
Mamie McCabe, followed by about sixty
couples Of young people who enjoyed
every note Of the march as it was rendered
by T. f. Nance's Orchestra. While danc-
ing continued supper was being served in
the lower hall all the time.
II was very well arranged and enjoy
able affair from beginning TO end, and SIM
ply goes TO prove the statements OF many
that the young people OF the Sacred Heart
parish know how to make it pleasant for
every one who attend their socials. The
proceeds will be devoted To cause to
which all feel proud to have been a con-
trlbutor.
The best guosses among the participants
wes Miss Josie King, and she is now the
owner OF handsome silver card receiver
which was presented her as the hrst prize
Tor guessing the nearest to the number Of
H'''i' q" " J'A' bHS buSHSCb oOv' luz
BOBBY prize went to Joseph Corcoran for
being the poorest guesser.
the committee to whom credit is due
for the successful management OF the
affair are Alfred Corrigan, stephen Casey,
Fred Coyle and Misses Agnes Curran,
Katie Coyle, Mamie McCabe and Nam 10
Farrell. The ladies OF the comm ittee
acted as Mattresses and were becomingly
attired in white costumes and wore natty
little caps.
The committee wishes to return thanks
TO those who assisted them in any way.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
They Didn't Speak.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. - Senator Hill
passed through Washington yesterday on
his way To Lynchburg, Va When he en-.
tered the dining room at the Arlington
Mr.. MacVeagh was sitting there reading
the senator's speech. They sat nearly fac
iLg each other, but did not speak. MIR.
Hill refused TO talk politics, saying thtt
his speeches contained all that he wanted
to say on that subject. 1t was suggested
to him that he had given a back-hauded
slap ut Mr.. MacVeagh in that part OF hi,
speech where he referred to converts"
81 don't know Mr.. MacVeayh at all, 3"
was his only reply"
"Changing the subject, he spoke in a
very sympathetic manner OF the death oI
Mrs. Harrison.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
DISTRICT COURT.
rhsI OF John Lynch-Others Court News
This Morning.


This Morning.
This morning John Lynch, who was ar
rested in Woonsocket by Detective Haber-
lin charged with assaulting John A. Brad
shaw on the evening OF September "a, was
today brought from Jail by Roundsman
Vananda and given hearing before Judge
Shove.
He bad no counsel and his two weeping
sisters were the only ones who seemed TO
be concerned in the outcome OF the trial.
There were a number OF witnesses for the
State but all were not examined. Bradshaw,
took the stand and all recognized Lynch
as the man W no kicked Bradshaw In the
face.
DR.. Lane testified hat Bradshaw would
lose the sight OF his eye. Lynch attemp-
ted To be his own counsel and asked sew.
were very disastrous to his own side OF
the case. He refused To take the stand
In his own defense and was held in the
sum OF $500 for the December term OF the
Court OF Common Pleas.
Andrew Johnson was arrsigned on a
charge OF assaulting Michael Fitzpatrick
who keeps saloon on Pleasant street.
Fitzpatrick claims that Johnson came in
there to make trouble and when he went
to put him out Johnson tried to turn the
tables on him. This trouble is supposed
to have come out OF the former assault
case ia which Fitzpatrick's sou was
assaulted with pair OF Ice tongs.
Johnson pleaded not guilty and the
trial was set down for tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27

Today, though bur wealth mas increased 80.
OOO0O,00, on'~' thirty-six out Of every hu
drcd own their homes.
In closing, Colonel Mcclure said: ~
bring you good ch-er, citizens Of Bort ~
and 4 believe that as sure as tho sun rises
on next election morning il will set on
Grover Cleveland elected" He then al
luded TO Governor Russell as the highest
embodiment of honest government and
the best Democratic principles from he
east 60 the west and from. the lakes to the
gulf. THIS Bought forth thunderous APP
plause. lie ended 10y saying he hoped
Massachusetts, would give its electoral
votes for Grover Cleveland.
Hon. Boyd Winchester
was the next speaker. During his address
he said:
The tariff originally was intended to be
temporary. II was to raise money In times OF
war and for such exigencies. II was to be lew
led so as 10 be more on lnxuries than on neces.
titles, and to draw from the people Of all sec
uons OF the country.
We are for tariff for revenue only, and II
placed in power we intend TO repeal the Nc
kinley bill and 10 reduce the taxes all along
the line OF the necessities of life. believe
that bill Is the most corrupt and harmful bill
that ever was passed over the people OF this
country.
He spoke for some minutes upon the
"force BILL" saying that II it ever passed
we may expect monarchy. or the ruin OF
our Republic. There are no disloyal
people in the SOUTH" he said. "There are
no dislOyai sentiments in the south. but
the southern states have the audacty TO
be solid for the Democratic party, solid
for good and honest government and
for an indestructibls union of indestructi-
BILE states.
Hon. ID. j. McGiiIlcuddy
was next introduced. He Immediately
took the audience by his wit and good
humor. During his speech he said:
There is no such thing in American politics
as the Irish vote. There is no vote In Ameri-
can politics except the American vote, and
there is no better vote than that Of the Irish
man. We cannot settle the Irish question in
this country would to God we could. But
when it Is settled, il won't be Salisbury and
Blaine, but ii viii 10 Cleveland and Glad
stone.
He then went through long list Of
articles TO show that the finest qualities
of goods were reduced in price by the Nc
HI Hey bill. while goods used by the work
ingman and his family are raised in price.
In conclusion,th speaker said: "Do your
duty this year. Elect Governor Russell
again, and by and by we will hand him
over as the next candidate for president"
All the speakers were interrupted at
nearly every sentence BY enthusiastic ap-
plauSe
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
DEMOCRATIC SUPERVISORS.

They Were Appointed at u Special Meeting z
Of the EoAi d Last Night.
special meeting OF the Board OF Al
dermen was held last evening. President
Davis presided. rhe following Demo-
cratic Supervisors were appointed.
First Ward-Thomas McGuinness,
James Vance, Jr., Thomas Leonard.
Second Ward-Peter Is. Coyle, Joseph
Lynch, Albert Siner.
Third Ward-John Rsdikin, John
O'Donnell, John A. Murphy.
Fourth Ward-Peter j. Ford, Augustus
Schroeder, Frank }. Maria.
Fifth Ward--Joseph +. Carney, John J.
Lennon. Joseph b. Hunt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
ORATOR DEPEW
Entertains PhiIadeIphians with . Dis
course on Political Matters.

Entertains Phi1adelphians with . Dis
course on Political Matters.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27-A larger crowl
never gathered in the spacious Academy
Of Music than that which assembled last
night To hear Chauncey M Depew speak
upon Republican issues. Mr.. Depew ex-
planned his mission as being one of busi-
ness and education. He spoke of the Chi.
cago celebration and said the best Repub-
lican speech he ever heard was delivered
by Henry Watterson Of Kentucky In his
Grafton. "From Chicago" Mr.. Depew
continued, 81 went down into Indiana,
and, il predictions from practical men
mean anything, Indiana is absolutely GER
tain for Harrison and Reid"
The speaker referred to Wayne Mac
Veagh as his friend and college mate, and
said the latter's conversion to Democracy
was because OF Patrick Egan's appoint
ment to Chill. Carl Schurz was face
tiously referred to as n reconvert, and the
constitutionality Of protection was up
held The speaker then dwelt at length
upon the tariff, and compared the merits
OF vice presidential candidates Stevenson
and Reid The discourse ended with a
feeling reference To President Harrison =
afliiction.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
AMUSEM ENTS.
The Brsseau Concert.

Music Hall was well filled last night will
music loving people to hear the concert
under the direction OF j. Anatole Brazeau u
and Miss Theresa Brazeau. The pro-
gramme was finely arranged and was AS
follows:
Song, "Answers," Robyne, Miss Mabelle
Clair, reading. Miss ouitnay; song. DIR. st.
German; piano solo, "Concertstuck," Won
weber; Miss Marie Therese hrazeau; violin
solo, "fautasic te Ballet" DE Beriot, J. Ana.
tole BIazeau; song, "RobeTtO," Mis- Mabelle
Claire; violin solo, "5th AR Varie," hs.
Danclas, George Harley, accompanied by
hi- professor; reading, Miss Courtnay; piano
SOLO, "Fantasie higol,tta,' List, Miss Marie
Therese Brazeau; so x, DR.. 81. German
violin solo, "tomance," Nieuxtemps, J. Ana
iole B'a azeau.
In every particular the affair was pleas.
ingly successful and was highly credi-
table to the talented son and daughter of
Mr. .Brazcau.
Anatole plainly showed that he had
made great progress in the past year and
Miss Theresa's solos were marvelously
executed for one so young.
One OF the gems OF the programme was
Master Harley's number lie Is the son
OF David Harley and showed a wonderful
mastery OF the violin. The other num- bers
were also excellent.
Hope Concert Company.
The Hope Concert Company have made
few changes, having accepted the fol-
lowing popular singers as members :
Chas. Lawton, the we'll known bari
tone OF Providence; Frank X. Hathwaite,
first tenor OF st. Paul's Church; Joseph
II. Lawton, tenor Of the Arion Club Y;
Frank iIill, bass OF Pleasant View
Baptist Church, together with Stuart Bas-
tow, J. w. lravers, y. Travers and VIM.
+. Coffy ~ the original members. These
make the Hope Concert Company the
finest male double quartette in the State.
II has engaged Geo. II. Lomas as director
and there is no doubt but the company
will continue the success II always has
had.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
COUNTY DEMOCRACY Is DEAD
Democrats Unfriepdly to Tammany May
Vote !he Republican Ticket


New YORK, Oct 27-In a meeting last
night of the County Democracy it was de
cided to Withdraw the whole County
ticket There were twenty members of
the committee Of thirty present. and the
vote stood IL for withdrawal Of the ticket
and . against The withdrawal OF the
County ticket was hinted at for the last
two days. IL was precipitated by the ac-
tion of the police commissioners in refus-
ing TO allow the national elector names To
be printed on the County Democracy bal
lots 1t is charged by prominent members
of the organization that ex-Police Justice
Maurice j. Powers, the leader. had the
contingency called to his attention, and
refused or neglected to provide for il, as
he might have done. The session was
stormy at times and threatened to last un-
til after election.
Many prominent County Democrats in
sist that there are thousands OF voters in
their districts who will now stay away
from the polls altogether or vote the Re.
publican ticket rather than vote for Tam
many. The meeting was stormy and lasted
over seven hours.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
STEVENSON AT BROOKLYN.
Big Crowd Listens ia Ills Argument on
tn TaIif aud Force bills.

BRooELYN Oct. 27.--The Academy ~
Music was packed to the doors last even
ing, when Adld H. Stevenson was lei
upon tie stage by Mayor Doody. aud the
greatest meeting in tho cam paign IN
BrooKiyn WIS called TO order. Thomas T.
P,arstll, chairman Of the Kings County
Democratic committee, called the meeting
To order. le pr sentcd Mr.. Booty ~ the
presiding oiHcar. Mayor Body spoke OIL
the ISSUES of the campaign and arousei
but little applause until he Introduce
the speaker Of the evening Then the ~
dience rose and chesred again and az iu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
MI Higgins Bros. TT.
Pool and sample Rooms. North Main street.
What They Are Good For,

rrandreth's Pills are the best medicine
known.
first-They are purely vegetable. in fact n
medicated food.
sccond-Thc same dose always produces
the same effect-other purgntives require a..
creased doses and finally cease acting.
fourth-They invigorate the igestion and
cleanse The stomach and bowels.
Flth-They stimulate the liver and carry
tiOns.
The first two or three doses tell the story.
Iho SKIN becomes clear, the eye bright, the
ness cured, the animal vigor is recruited and
all decay arrested.
Brandreth's Pills are sold In every drug
or medicine store, either plain or sugar
coated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
One Way To he Happy.

Il at all time 20 attend To the comforts Of
your family. Shou d any one OF them catch
slight Cold or cough, prepare yourself and
cal at once on Fisk Co. sole agents ami
get trial bottle OF Otto's cure, the great
German Remedy, Free. We give II away To
prove that we have sure cure for Co ghS,
Colds, Asthma, Consumption, and all
diseases OF the throat aud lungs. Large size
LOp.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
A TALK ON THE TARIFF
ByAIexander Mcclure, The
Quaker City Editor.
ASKS FOR FREE MATERIALS
To Prevent New England from Go
ing Into Decay.

Bos Oct. 21.-Thorc wa, % very en-
thusiastic Democratic rally az Music
Hlll last evening Nlliam 3. N.e Of
Quincy presided.
TIE AL was crowded. The speakers
were Colonel \. X. Mcclure of Philadd-
phia, Hon. Boyd Minch,-te of Kentucky
and Hon. u j. McGl'cudGy oi Maine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27

A. Family Medicine .unt Fanny.
Health Restorer passes from sire to son a n
iegacy. II YOU have ktdrey, Liver or Blood
disorder, do not delay, but get n free -nmpie
package of { IL remedy at once N YOU have
IN iigestion, tonstipation, Hcads he Rheu.
nHtism etc, this grand specific will cure
you. Fisk a Co., the leading druggists, are
sole agents and are distributing samples free
to the afflicted. Large packages 5c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
FIagraisings by The Davis
Club Tonight.
SENT To THE ASYLUM.
Highway Department Giving Some
Attention to Dexter Street.

The fiagraising OF the John w. Davis
Club is set down for this evening. Several
campaign club5 from out OF town are ex-
pected TO parade and the route of march
will be as follows: Form on Mil street,
right resting ou'Central Central to Broad,
up Broad TO Hunt, through Hunt to
Washington, 10 Summer, TO Illinois, to
Garfield, 10 Fuller avenue, TO Hedley ave-
nue, TO d Ntor, down Dexter TO Central
street TO Broad, to Cross, to High, to Cen
tral, TO Mhl street where refreshments
will be served and the line dismissed.
sent To the Asylum.
Job Petty was adiudged insane in Judge
Goff's court yesterday on the testimony OF
DR.. John 4. Remington. Petty has Just
completed a term at the State Farm whers
he had been sent for vagrancy some time
since. lie was committed 10 the State
Asylum at Crsnston late yesterday after
noon.
WIN They:
Regular meeting Of the British Ameri-
can Association this evening. Several
visitors from out OF town are expected.
1t is not known whether tho members
and their gusts will assist in the Davis
Club demonstration or not.
Dexter Street.
The highway department is giving
some attention to the widening OF Dex-
ter street. Work has been commenced,
but whether or not it will continue for
many days remains to be seen.
Prepnrin the Lists.
The Town Council, as a Board OF Can
vassers, vas at Manville yesterday pre-
pairing voting lists for the coming elec-
tlon. The Board will visit Lonsiale and
Saylosville today, ana tomorrow will be
at the Town House.
Sent To Cranston.
Three young mon, George Smith, Henry
Anderson and Joseph Jacquay, were sent
to Cranston yesterday oy the District
Co-rt for vagrancy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27

Ladies. clean your KID gloves with Mosqut
taire Glove Cleaner, for sale onlyby sharten
burg a Robinson, New Idea store. .pawtucke'
the leading house for Gloves ~ all d.scrip
tions. Gloves ftted tn the hand and sept IN
repair free Of charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
NARROW ESCAPE.

Trolley Wire Causes Trouble nj the wood.
lawn Depot.
Last evening trolley in some manner
crossed over the telephone wire leading to
the Woodlawn depot and the result was
that the telephone was burned out, the
woodwork set on fire and the young lady
operator badly scared. II 1t were not for
Officer Rockford putting out the flames
the depot would have gone up in smoke.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27

tickling sensation OF the throat, piping
voice aud u disposition to cNpectbrnte fre.
quently, are the orcfunner- ot "a dangerous
throat affection. The brUuChiu trouble often
develops into consumption, unless checked
b. the timely use OF DR.. Bulls cough syrup.
HeMuIet
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27

tne assortment now on hand. These
Bulbs must not be confoundcl with the
cheaper variety sold Ia dry good stores. J.
Hogan, Trinity square.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27

Mrs. James Mcfaniey has removed her
dressmaking parlors from 2l High street
To Barton str, ct.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27

You always get the Latest styles anu Low.
est Prices at the Pawtucket Furniture Com.
pany. 80 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
The Capitol.

Ncest place IN the city. ri liards ana
Pool. r. A. Kendall, proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
steamship Tickets

And drafts At lowest rates at NJ. M,y coz
Nam street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
Flowers For Funerals

Made up a. short notice and of every design
at Frank OReilly's. - High street. satisfsc.
tion guaranteed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
Lanes Family Medicine


Moves the bowels each day. A pleasant hert
drink. Try II.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27
Dentistry

In all its branches ut DIR. l.. A. Will.
BURS, KinyOn Block. Broad street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27

MI. Higgins Bros. TT.
Fool and sample Rooms, isNorth Main 81 .s,,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27

Ansop's English Ale
on draught at the "woodbine."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27

Coughing Leads 10 Consv mptios
Ksmp's Balsam vii stop tns ,ouxn al Que
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27

P1esAsntest Pool and Billiard
rariors In tho state at the woodbine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27

Smoke the Capital.
Best ioe Cigar In the city. For sale only a,
shs csPfssA \ A. Kendall. proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27

rha& and % Cis.r.
nsst 10 osnt olga made Sold by all c,aIs, Q
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27

oke Parker House BouQus, osvar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27

MI. Higgins Bros. T.r.
Pool and sample Rooms, 10 North Main Street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-27

As an advertising medium for Paw
tueket. 1t goes among people who
SPEND MONEY
AT HOME.
Morris tribune., 1892-02-10

General Barrett, in speaking Of the
platform adopted by the Minnesota
State Farmers Alliance, said: The
subtreasury scheme is impracticable
and if its accomplishments were seri-
ously attempted would be ruinous.
These farmers did not fully under
stand its Importance, and in indorsing
it they were simply moving for
change which they welcomed, feeling
that any change must be for the bet
ter. While perhaps the greater part
of the platform is impractical, while
much of it is foolish and taken as a
whole it is impoverate and impotent,
it is healthy indication that the
farmers are alive to their interests
and will not stop on their onward
march until they are given the recog
milton they deserve