davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
THE GREAT MARINER
HonOred by Services in
Many Churches.
PARADE AT PROVIDENCE.
Imposing Scenes and Ceremonies at
the Cathedral.

BosToN, Oct II. The pulpits of Boston
and vicinity resounded yesterday with the
tributes of the church TO Columbus, who
opened new world 20 the missionary zeal
of christianity. The voice Of the jew was
Joined with that Of the Gentle in the
chorus OF praise to the discoverer of a new
world in which the seed of religious toll
Grafton was early planted, and in which il
took firm root and grew into mighty
tree, beneath which the oppressed of all
lands and creeds found shelter
Catholics and Professionals alike oh
served the day IN deeply impressive man
ner. Te Deums were sung by thousands
of voices; thrunRs filled the sacred edifices;
In nearly all of them sermons were
preached on the topic suggested by the
400th anniversary of the discovery OF a
hemisphere
Archbishop Williams had issued a cir
cular 10 the clergy of the archdiocese of
Boston requesting that the day be OBJ
served appropriately in all the churches
THIS request met with general response
The solemn high mass at the Cathedral
and special musical features in other
churches made the services notable.
In the Protestant churches there was al
most rs general an observance OF the day,
and the leading clergymen Of the various
denominations paid eloquent and thought
ful tributes To Columbus, and discoursed
on the vast changes wrought in the his
tory Of mankind 10y his great achievement.
Reports from different parts of New
England show that the day was generally
observed in churches of all denominations.
Parade Of Children at Providence.
Providence, Oct. T--Columbus week
was inaugurated here yesterday with i'm
posing ceremonies at the cathedral OF SIS.
Peter and Paul. Governor Brown and
staff and other state dignitaries and prom
incut gentlemen from many walks of life
were present. The street procession was
an imposing one. The children, from to
II years Of age, were each given a small
slllen flag. and many wore tri-colored
badges. The beautiful banners OF the
different Sunday schools were carried at
the head OF the different divisions. There
were 40 bands of music as originally pro-
posed, but che scene was an extraordinary
one for the usually dull and sleepy sun
day town.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
Catholic Church Notes.

The funeral OF Mrs. Patrick Murphy
took place yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock from st. Mary's Church. A high
mass Of requiem was celebrated this
morning at o'clock.
A meeting OF the Young Mems Catholic
Association was held yesterday afternoon.
The children Of st. Mary's church will
observe Columbus Day In the school hall
at O'Clock Friday morning and parents
and friends are invited to attend.
This morning at $50 O'Clock q requiem
mass was celebrated for Mary O'Donnsli
at st. Mary's Church.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
Interesting Items.
SACRED HEART PARISH.
Onicers Appointed For the Big Columbia
Day Cei ebration.

Onicers Appointed For the Big Columbus
Day Celebration.
A meeting OF the men OF the Sacred
Heart parish was held last evening.
Father Fitzgerald reported the details of
the parish arrangements for the Colum-
ous parade.
The parish marshal, Martin f. Moriarty,
made the following parish appointments:
Adjutant, Il. NJ. Burnes; staff, John f..
Murray, James Callaghan, Jr., Thomas
Cary, Bernary Kirk and James DesGGn;
Captains-Co. A, John Lythgoe; Go. y,
Thomas Phillips; Co. c, James f. Hanley;
Co. ID, Thomas Farrell; Co. f, (color COM
pany) Joseph II. Grant; Co. f, Myles
Mulligan; Co. q, James Kelly; Co. II,
Dennis Buckley. Each man is requested
to pay fcc his torch, badge and car tickets.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17

named Gug'smlno; companion, rIipe
Samson, and 'hree other brothers, Gui
seppe, Salvatore and Antonio Cransloi.
have been arrested for the deed. They
declare that \lncenzo Gugliamino did the
stahhing. Nincenzo cannot be found.
The wounded man declared that the
party were engaged in an argument, that
they all pitched into him. and who stabbed
him he does not know. Antonio Gugi-
amino * very nervous. When arrested he
rushed 20 the tenement sink ana hurriedly
washed bis hands. The police think this
sigrln.apt aud believe he did the stsbbing.
Coroner Mix has taken Corsa's ante
mortcm star ment, and the victim has
"a ."tiied all the prisoners as his assail-
auts, but he does not know, or at least he
rciu, = To tell, who stabbed him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
A MATRIMONIAL DEAL
Turns Out dissatisfaction.
lily to Both Parties.
THE HUSBAND ACCUSED.
But He Claims That His Wife Agreed
to Give Him 500 900.

NEW YORK Oct. l7.-Charles A. White,
representative of the London illustrated
News, was arrested in this city charged
with the emh, element o 5000. The charge
is preferred ~ his wife formerly Mrs.
Nagle who resides in Cheyenne. Wyo.
White was taken to the Jefferson Market
court and remand,d.
White, in the first instance. was also
charged by his wife with having kid.
mapped her lG-year old son, George H. Ma
gle, with ullerior designs on his fortune.
Telegraphic dispatches were sent that the
lad was being secreted at the St. James
Hotel in this city, hut when officers called
NJ the st, James they learned that White
had lett for Rock Island, Ills, and that
the boy had been sent TO his mother.
Charges and Counter Charges.
This was about a month ago aud moth
ing was heard in the matter until Satur-
day. when the sheriff of Cheyenne ar
rived with requisition papers and war
rant under which White was arrested on
the embelzlemeut charge.
White, il appears, met Mrs. Naole, n
wealthy widow, about year ago, while
both were visiting Hot Springs. The ac-
quaintance soon culmin1tel in marriage,
and White as Mrs. Nagle alleges, OBJ
tained from her shortly afterward, by
threat and duress, sl5,Oo0 in cash and a
promissory note for $1,000 In addition
he embezzled from her $4,000 worth of
stocks and bonds, and Immediately upon
disposing of these fled.
White. on the other hand, alleges that
his matrimonial consent was purchased
for Sl0O,pO0 of which but SIS 100 was paid
in cash; the balance was TO be paid as soon
IA the widow could convert her securities.
1t was for the purpose of securing this
balance, White says, that Mrs. Nagle
gave him her note for $4,000 aud ample
collateral security
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
Lived BEYOND HIS MEANS.
Heretofore Respected Young Man of
Springfield Kobs His Employers

Heretofore Respected Young Man of
Springfield Kobs His Employers.
SPRlNGFIELD. Mass, Oct. H-Orville
{. Leonard, driver for the grocery firm
OF j. :. Marsh & Co. was arrested Satur-
day night on "A charge Of em bezzlement.
estimated by the firm TO he in the neigh
burhood OF $4,000 Leonard admits that
he has taken $50 o only.
Leonard was thought TO be very nice
young man. He had no vices, so far as
known. and seemed devoted to his wife
and family, bat about four months apo
his vile left him, the result OF the fascina-
ton, # "A lOca, business man. a widower,
whom Leonard had taken into his home
as a bOarder.
Leonard was not suspected by his EN-
pl"yo.S unti' he began TO buy fast horses
md erect handsome residence at a
cost ~ a Then they called in the
se.v.aS ui private detective with a re-
suit that SURPRISED the firm.
l. .'u- took his discovery and arrest in
very cool manner and refused To talk.
The arm will push the charge against
him
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
What Mckinley TbInla pf Hair.

While common goat hair has been de-
tlared dutiable as second class wool at
twelve cents per pound under the McKiu-
hey act it is quite noteworthy that cow
hair and calf hair are free Of duty
That human hair should De free Of duty
md goat hair taxed twelve cents per
pound; that calf hair worth seventeen
cents should be on the free list. and the
lair Of the paupcr goat costing two cents
per pound should be- subject TO twelve
,enis duty, are some Of the interesting
.eatures of the Mckinley bill-Wool
ind Cotton Reporter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
ID .CLARED ACCIDENTAL.
Frl""dly WRESTLING Contest Results In the
Death OF One Of the Participants.

CAMBRIDGE r, Mass, oct. IA friendly
wre- Ing encounter resulted in the death
of Young man at East Cambridge yester-
day Two young men, named Dennis Nc
Cue and Daniel Mcdonald, got TO wrest-
ling on the sidewalk Saturday evening,
and McCue was thrown, and In falling
his head struck the wheel of q wagon and
he became unconscious. The injured man
was assisted home and yesterday morning
he died.
Mcdonald was locked up charged with
having with having caused McCue's DEATH
but was liberated later in the day when it
was found that the cause Of death was
accidental. The medical examiner found
that McCue's .6ull was fractured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17

directors 80 the Union Theological sem
mary voted 20 sever relations with tn,
Presbyterian general assembly.
Clarence cob rn Of ca stcr, VI, a Cen
trial Vermont ilrold fireman, WAS killed
by the cars 1t Proctorville. Vt.
The secretary of state Of Minnesota has
nod 10 avoid writ issued in connection
with the printing of election ballots.
The 2-ycar old daughter John +. Nu.
gent fell from y window Of her home at
Worcester, Mass, and died from her In.
jurics
james Boynton was arrested In Lowell
Mass, for causing the death, 10y overdriv.
ing, Of horse which lac hired at livery
stable.
In Waterbury, Conn, John Ennis, q
hali-wittcd fellow. in n quarrel with John
Igo, killed the latter with one blow of
his fist
Robert NcQucslion, n Iitchncld Mass
farmer, committed suicide by hanging,
dependency, because Of i'll health, being
the cause
Most Of the members Of the New York
Yacht club are said TO favor altering II.
deed Of Rift 50 that Dunravens challenge
NAV be accepted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
alr,p anrn 9torr.
Columbus Day.

PRESIDENT I1dlIlSOu, boN-
ernor Brown and Mayor Car
rol have proclaimed Columbus
Day, Friday, October 2lst, as
a national holiday.
OUR STORE CLOSED ALL DAY.
Before the extremely frosty
weather compels you it would
be good judgment to make
ready your Winter Under
clothing outfits.
The following are the near
est hints of what is in store
for you at the Underwear
section.
Mems heavy white or
natural gray Merino Shirts
and Drawers, thoroughly
good, for SOC a garment.
Mems natural gray wool
Shirts and Drawers at I5c, 81,
$1.25, l.69 and 81 per gar
ment. Every quality the
market affords at the price.
Mems Australian wool white
Shirts at 75c, 81, Sl.3S, 81 SO,
81 to s2.75 per garment.
Women's Jersey Ribbed
Vests and Pants, your choice
of two best makes known,
short or long sleeves, at SOC
each. Lower priced kinds
at 20c and 25c /; better grades
at 65c, 81 and $l.25.
Everything in white merino
all-wool Underclothing for
Children, beginning at lOc for
a good garment.
Boys Cloudcd Undercloth-
ing 25c, 39c and SOC per gar
ments.
Mems and Children's Rub
bers.
Storm Rubbers for Misses,
in spring heel, sizes II to 2,
price 33c.
Children's Plain Sandal
Rubbers, sizes 6 to 10, price
19c.
Mems Plain Sandal Rub
bers, sizes 10 l-2 to 2, price
21c.
Ladies' Plain Croquet Rub
bers at 22c pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
A HOT-HEADND OFFICIAL
Caps the CLIMAX Of AN Unenvi,bie W-cord
by Committing MuIdcr.

tap- ihe 'il'hfN W AN 'hthflh''f
by Committing Murdcr.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Oct II. Martin. alias
'Reddy" Zeigler. ward officer and ex-
deputy sheriff of Schuylkil county, shot
William Kepley, aged 80, at midnight,
killing him instantly. Kepley and his
wife and brother-In-law were on their way
home, and when in the neighboIhood of
Zeigler's house, met party of intoxicated
young men, who insulted them where
upon qusrel ensued. Zeigler, hearing
the disturbance, ran out with his revolver,
threatening To shoot someone If they did
not move on. Kepley, it is said made
some remarks, when Zeigler SHOT him, the
ball entering the mouth and co ming out
~ the base Of the brain, causing death
in a few minutes. Zeigler CAV, himself
up to the police and was committed To
Jail Zeigler is know hereabouts for his
hasty temper and brutality, having most
unsavory record as an officer of the law.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
A WYOMING EPISODE.
Two Prisoners Taken from Onicers and
Riddled with Bullet-.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct l7-News has
just reached here Of the assassination Of
two men in the Big Horn country. j. 5.
Bedford and several other men had been
arrested. charged with horse stealing, aud
acquitted. Some shooting took place in
the court room tt the close OF the trial
and Is dford and man named Birch were
fined for contempt of court They were
ordered confined in jail az Buffalo, and
after being disarmcd aud tied To horses
started TO that place in custody Of officers
Five miles out Of Bonanza a party Of men
from ambush covered tue Oil crs with
th,r Winchestcrs and ordered them to
ride ahead. They did So aud the follow
ing morning returned to find Btdford and
Birch riddlei with bullets and their horses
dead beside them. There is NO clue to the
identity of the men who committed the
murders, and little inquiry is likely TO be
made,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
Story of AsjatIc ChoIera.

NFw YORK Oct IA special to The
Morning Herald from Hinrods, says: An
epidemic, which physicians say resembles
Asiatic cholera, has broken out at Second
Milo, small settlement in this town.
Five deaths and one convalescent are the
result of the disease thus far, and several
new cases have developed within the last
day or two One victim, an old lady, was
found To he alive twenty four hours after
death was supposed to have taken place.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
BASEBALL.

Al Boston, Z; Washington,
(iI,t gamc). Boston, T. Washington,
0(second game)
A philadelphia-Ncw York, :; philadel.
phla, l.
A Baltimore-Brooklyn 10; Baltimore, ;
Uirst game. Brooklyn, 2, Baltimore, {
Second lymc).
A. ievrlaud--Cleveland, II; Louisville, 9
~ inciunati-Ciucinnati, :; Pittsburg, /.
A. Kansas City-Chicago, /; St Louis o
H.. 4 IN I.I I'm
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
A VISIT TO CHoYNSKi
Finds Him Ia rrim. Condition How lie
Prepares for a Fight.


Prepares for Fight.
NEW lONa. q C. 1.-THE training quar-
ters AT the II -altnds of Navcsiuk. y j.,
OF Joe Choyl,ki, who is 10 fight George
Godfrey, the cOlored Boston pugilist on
the 3lst Of this month, was invaded by n
delegation Of newspaper men yesterday.
Choynski locked 10 he In the pink of CON
dition and declared that he felt as fit rs
could be, Choynski's daily program is TO
rise with the sun, aud, after partaking of
light breakfast. TO take spin on his
bicycle for II dozen miles or so. A bath
follows, n good rundown and n hearty
breakfast. After short rest "A half hours
practice with dumb-bells and an interval
OF punching the bag follows.
After dinner brisk walk Of about m
teen miles over the rough country roads
with Costello finishes the days work lie
gave an exhibition of his skill in fighting
the bag and displayed remarkable quick
ness In his actions. lie says he expects to
fight Godfrey in the vicity Of 40 pounds
The men fight at catch weight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
The Date Fixed.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the western
district Democrats was held last evening,
The matter of the postponed fiagraisings
was fully discussed and the action Of tbs
committee OF arrangements in putting the
demonstration back at the suggestion of
Chairman Franklin p. owen of the State
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
Capacity. Fidelity and Courage"

A. ! believe, for the reasons have
given, that the true welfare of the coun-
.ry would be promoted by Mr.. Cleve-
aua's election, it is my duty 20 vote for
iin; aud NJ | recall the capacity. the
idclity. and the courage with which he
ias heretofore discharged public trust
committed to him, the duty becomes -
pleasure. Wayne MacVeagh, Attorney
GENERAL Of Garfield's Administration.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
Rm.anll Inlked PnIIticA

WASHINGTON, Oct l1.-Governor Russell
Of Mass lchusetts and his staff arrived in
this city yesterday, en- route to Chicago,
where they will take part in the dedca-
tory ceremonies. The party took carriages
and then left for Chicago. Governor Rus
sell stated TO reporter that he felt conf.
dent of his reelection next month, also
that it is quite probable that Mr.. Cleve-
land will carry the state.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
ROW AMONG ITALIANS
Brought 20 an End by One Of Them BE
ing Fatally stabbed.

NEW HAYES, oct. I7.-Another Italian
staihiug afmv took place last night in
the eastern part of the city, and Giovanni
Cor-s of Ct o. John street IL dying NJ The
ho.puaI was stabbed In the head. the
groin aud the back al ~ Hamilton street,
the tenement of Giuseppe Gugliamino.
Giuseppe aud his three brothers, his
Lr.t aud second cousins. who are also
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
CIui,bed by an Omcer.

LYNN, Mass, Oct. l7-Ohficer Brackctt
found John l.. White in drunken condi-
ton yesterday and placed him under ar
rest. White resisted, and dealt the officer
n severe blow in the face. The officer, I'm
self defense, had to resort to his club. to
Fender the prisoner, who was crazed with
liquor and fought desperately, submissive.
Whit" was taken 10 the police station,
where City Physician Little pronounced
his injuries very serious. Officer Bracket
is held blamelcss
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
Was Asleep at Hts Post.

NORWICH, Conn, Oct 1.-THE investi-
CATION by Coroner Parks into the smashup
on the New London Northern railroad,
impiicates Thomas j. Carroll OF the Nor
witch Union railroad station as having
been the cause Of il. He was manifestly
aslcep on duty
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with Mosqui.
taire Glove Cleaner, for sale onlyby sharten.
burg 4 Robinson. New Idea store, Pawtucket,
the leading h house for Gloves of all descrip
tions. Gloves ntted to the hand and kept In
repair free OF charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
COLUMBUS DAY.
Appropri ate Services and Sermons In All
the Catholic Churches.

the Catholic Churches.
Special services were held In st. Mary's.
st Joseph's and the Sacred Heart
Churches yesterday In honor OF Columbus.
Appropriate sermons were also preached,
In the afternoon the pupils OF st.
Mary's Sunday school gathered at the
parochial school house, whence, under
the direction Of their teachers they
marched through George street, Paw
tucket avenue and Pine street to the
church, where Rev. Father Halligan
preached to them a sermon on Christie
pher Columbus. There were about 1000
Sunday school scholars in the line, each
one with arms decked with red, white
and blue ribbons. The sight was a most
inspiring one and the pastors words In
structive, interesting and full Of good
advice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
Emperor wouIdn.t Talk Polite.

vienna oct. lz-While Emperor Will
lam was at Schocnbrun the Duke of Cum
berland tried TO arrange "A meeting in or
der that they might discuss the Bruins
wick succession. The court officials in
formed the duke, however. that the en-
peror was travelling entirely in his private
capacity, aud could not concern himself
with political affairs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
Watch Thief Captured.

LOWELL, Mass, oct. l7-Alphouso Gil
more of Manchester, y. H., stopped two
young men on Middlessx street early yes
terday morning, and snatched gold
watch from one Of them. They gave
chase and he threw il into the western ca-
nal. Later Gilmore was arrested, the wa
ter in the canal drawn Off and the watch
recovered
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17

The ingredients ~ which Ia. Bul'- 60 ~
-NIup the great fpuii stand by, g. com
pounded, are the hCs and purc-t 20 be- found
Ia the phariurcOpopla. TIE standard ~ TIT
81 a. faU ily medicine ha- been kept uui
form through n eriOd Of early hfty year-
lhe mas.H-.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct IA fire de.
stroyed several sheds OH Charity lane early
yesterday morning. The inmates Of a
tenement house close by had narrow es-
capes from suffocation, and were obliged
to run out of the house without their
clothing. Three partially naked children
were cared for at the police station. The
damage by the fire was less than 500.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
Winged the Mail Agent.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct l7.-As a Big Four
passenger and mail train was pulling out
Of Clark's Hill, an attempt was made TO
rob the mail car. Mail Agent Hanley at-
tempted to prevent the man from enter
ing the car, but the robber shot him
through the left arm, inflicting an ugly
wound. The baggage master, hearing the
shot, stopp the train, when the fellow
made his pscaIe
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
ChiIdren'S EiderdOwn Clocks.

Second shipment received
today. The fleece warm gar
ments have the call they de
serve; ; for children from 1 to
II years of age, price begins
at S1.9S.
Hand-knit Tam O'Shanta
Caps, in cardinal, white, pink
and navy, at 45c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
Nebraska Bank Closed.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct 1.-THE state bank
Of Ainsworth has been closed by an order
from the supreme court. The bank had
about 10000 in deposits, mostly from
business men, though some Of the farmers
also had money there. The cashier says
every dollar will be made good, but Oh
what fund he can draw is not known.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17

PITTsFIELD, Mass. Oct. l7.-Dennis
Buckley, aged 62, farmer living at West
Stoc kbridge, was killed by the ears while
walking home from State Line. A train
was backing and a car struck Buckley
back Of the left ear, fracturiny his skull
and breaking his shoulder.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17-The survivors Of
the Third Army Corps has organized a
permanent society, electing General Dan.
iel f.. Sickles, president: General Joseph
Dickinson, senior vice president; Major A.
II. @. Richardson, junior vice president;
Major f. j. Sweet secretary and captain;
4 w. Lord. treasurer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
The FarnswOIlh Jersey Jackets
for Men.

This new garment will
take the place of the old time
Cardigan, or can be used as
an office coat. 1t is warranted
not to rip, with flap pockets,
patent buttons and makes a
genteel appearance. Price
$3.50.
Rubber Sheeting, the best
quality, | yard wide, SOC
yard; | II yard, 75c yard !;
! l-2 yards wide, 81 yard.
Tomorrow we place on sale
so new styles of Beaded Pas
sementeries, just out, narrow
styles now so fashionable, @
to 25c yard. Wider in black
and colors from this price up !;
beauty and cheapness go hand
in hand.
New Feather Trimmings.
New Fur Trimmings.
New Trimming Braids.
Domestic Monthly for No
vember, price l0c, now i'll.
SAa~lsno~g cT hO6lASon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17
Catholic Church Robbed,

DASBURy, Conn, Oct. 1.-THE Roman
Catholic church in this place was bur
glarized yesterday and six golden chalices
and other valuable property from the
altars were taken. The cbalices were val
ped at over $500.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-17

Fir tclass for curc of bruises, SPANS and
rh'uWHtisiu--fap a n -. VI. Mhcnul y ~ No.
2 Engine Company, Baltimore, Ma, SAYS
Tho members ~ our company hsy' thorough
tried salvation Oil ior -piain-, bruises aud
rheumati-U and 10 has given satisfaction In
linimeut."