davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

Wash white Aanncls In cold water with
studs made OF white soup, and they will not
shrink much nor look yellow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

Henry VIII put stop to the rails
ing of inferior horses in England by
having all slaughtered that We're un.
der thirteen hands high at the age OF
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

DAYTON, Ohio, May l9.--rhe con-
tinued rains have created u serious sit
uatlon for the farmers. The streams
are all at flood height and the danger
OF washouts renders railway traffic pre-.
carious. The Pennsylvania line had n
washout between Richmond and Ham
il,ou and sends all Cincinnati trains via
Dayton TO Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

DunuoUE, H., May l9.-fhe Missis.
sippi ~ rising slowly but steadily, and
the lslands In front Of town are covered
with winter. From all over the country
come reports OF heavy rain, overflow
ing rivers aud discouraged farmer,
though 10 far no serious damage ls
done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

FORT DODGE, Ia, May l0.-rhe Des
MOines river 10 falling. The residents
OF Floyd valley are the wont sufferers.
There thousands are homeless, aud
fully 100 have found watery grave.
The loss by the Hood In the district
will reach into the millions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

NATonEz, Miss, May l0.-A report
tonight rom Hard Scramble lrvce
says that the levee il expected to break
before morning. The damage will be
immen,c II IL does go out, and It "
feared that great loss VI stock and pos.
sibly lie will result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May l9.-There
was blinding snowstorm In the
southern, central aud northwestern
part Of Wisconsin this afternoon and
evening. The storm approached all
most n blizzard at Portage, Columbia
county, anu sle-t aud heavy snow fell
at Duran and Pepin and New Rlch'
mond and st. CroiN county.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Patrick Carr and James Duffy Committed
without Bail.

BosTON, Nov. "A preliminary hearing
In the case Of Patrick Carr and James Il.
Duffy, charged with the murder of
Michael f. Carr, n brother of the former,
was held yesterday in the South Boston
municipal court before Judge Burbank.
Cnrr was found dead on the morning Of
Oct. 4, lying on the sidewalk at the corner
OF Broadway and Dorchester avenue, by
officers of station 9, who arrested him for
drunkenness. A few hours later he died
In the station, and an autopsy showed that
a fractured skull was the cause
The police at once began an investiga-
tion which resulted in the arrest Of Patrick
Carr and Duffy. Both were In Michae's
company on the evening preceding his
death, and at the hearing yesterday it was
ELECTED that the latter had fight
with Michael just before he was found by
the police. Both defendants were repre-
sented by counsel. who made eloquent
pleas for the discharge OF their clients on
the ground that there was not sufficient
evidence TO hold them on charge Of muir
der. They asked that the complaint be
changed 10 mauslaughter 80 that the prs-
oners could be admitted To bail.
In summing up the case Judge Bur
bank eXtolled the police for their efforts
in clearing mp the mystery attending
Carr's death, and said that all the evil
dence showed that everything possible
was done for the unfortunate man. He
declined to alter the complaint, and com
mittcd both defendants without bail TO
await the action Of the grand jury, which
comes an on Monday next.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02
LOCAL LINES.

officer Bernard Goodwin Is OF duty and
is liable TO be laid up for a month. While
on duty on Main street some time ago he
was kicked in the leg by horse and now
an ulcer has formed on the spot injured.
DR.. Clapp is attending him and ordered
Barney To 60 home and stay there for at
least three weeks.
Miss Katherine j. Murphy OF Brook
street has entered the convent Of the
Sisters of Mercy on Broad street, Provi-
dence, preparatory to taking her VOWS as
a momber. Miss Murphy was for a long
time teacher in the public schools in
Lincoln and valued member OF ST..
Joscph's parish and is well qualified to
enter upon the duties she has decided as
her calling.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02
PROSPERITY or NEW YORK FARMERS.
BlaInc's speech at Ophlr Farm Exploded
by "A Real Estate Man.

by "A Real Estate Man.
In his recent speech at Ophir Farm
James G.. Blaine said: ave learn from
the Democratic party that these west
ern states are in desperate coudit ton.
The amount of their farm mortgages
rolls up into millions. You would sup
pose it fabulous that tho amount Of
money they embrace could ever have
been so iuyc ted. This IL not so among
the farmers in New York. 1t is not go
among the farmers In New Jersey. 1t
Is not so among the farmers Of Connect
icut. 1t is not 30 among the farmers OF
Pennsylvania. IL is not so among the
farmers Of any state near ly whose con
dition can be easily learned. But by Il
singular fatality 1t is the western states
that have got all these farm mortgages
bur3ening them and taking the life out
Of the people"
Mr.. j. l.. Douglass. largo real estate
and insurance agent of New York city,
who has recently been travelling in cen.
trail New York and in the Hudson river
valley. comes forward with the followin !
answer to Mr.. Blaine's statements:
81 challenge Mr.. Blaine and the Re-
publican hosts and say that | have
for sale one farm OF 135 acres with good
buildings thereon at So, 900 at Clayer.
Gck, Columbia county, N. Y; another
farm Of 10S acres at Copalle, Columbia
county, N. Y, at $1,000; another farm
Of lS5 acres at Taughannock. n. y,
s 0O0; another farm Of lS5 acres at
Stuyvesant, n. Y, $4,000. In each case
the buildings alone cost about tie
amount now asked for the farm, and 40
purchasers at that.
eat Hudson, n. Y, the state, city and
county assessors met In September, took
testimony of large capitalists and others
upon taxation, and the evidence showed
q depreciation on all farms of 25 per
cent. In fifteen years. Ia Columbia
county two farms were lately sold at
dollar an acre, with improvements.
At Rhinebeck, Dutchess county, n. y,
tho depreciation OF farm property in
fifteen years equals 80 per cent, and no
buyers, according to the statements Of
prominent bankers there.
"lf DR.. Depow wants 10 buy a few
farms and country seats in his h0a,ted
Wcstchcster county and Poclsl.iI, as
well as in other counties nearN New York
nud Connecticut, will gladly sell them
Mt n discount of about 30 per cent. from
cost"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02
PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT,
How to Mark Your Ballot At Scst Tuesday :
Elec,lon.


Election.
In the election the presidential ticket
will be in new form. Tho voter simply
makes his cross opposite the names Of
the candidates OF his party as follows:
Cleveland and Stevenson, Democrat, cross.
The names of the four presidential elec-
tors follow the names OF the candidates,
but no crosses are marked opposite their
names. On the same ticket is the Con-
gressIonal ticket and every Democrat Will
mark cross in the square opposite the
name Of Charles II. Page. The constitu-
tional amendments and State loan are
submitted on this ballot. The amend
ments are to elect State officers biennially,
or every two years, and the other two
give the Legislature the controlling pow
er over corporations. The State loan
means the issuing OF State bonds for the
sum OF Il 500, 900 to secure a site and build
new State House. To vote in favor OF
those amendments or State loan, mark a
cross oppisite the word "Approve." To
vote against cit her mark cross in the
square opposite the word Reject"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02

We recently published q strongly com.
mendatory notice Of "Aidcn's Cyclopcdia
Of History" ln he interest Of our r, aders
we wish To repeat ana emphasize what we
said. good Uniyoral History on ht 10
be i'm every home; this is certainly excel
lent, II not the very best for general use
aud reference, ever publis he'd, covering all
nations Except the United States, TO be
published separately and from -. G. 5OOi
to A. y. 1892. Certainly IL is the cheapest
historical work VIC have ever seen; but
that is what readers generally Will expect
from Mr.. Alden, who has done 50 much TO
place the highest class OF literature with
in popular reach. To get such vast
amount OF matter Within such small com
pass the type used j. necessarily small,
hut il il beautifully clear, and the paper,
printing and binding are OF the best. Send
10 cents % MIR. Alden and ne will send
you sample volume ofiGO pages, contain.
ing the history OF several nations COM
plcte, by which you can iudgc for yourself
whether you want tho entire work. His
catalogue oi choice books, i2S pages, sent
post paid for 2 cents, prgsenrsra wonder
ful feast for hook lovers. Address JOHN
B. ALDEN, Publisher, 57 Rose f't., New
YORK.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02
WATER FAMINE THREATENED
Rivers aud springs Drying Up In Penn
syivania-Fiercs Forest Fires.


WIKEsBARGE, Pa, Nov. 2-Therc are
only eighteen inches Of water in Crystal
Spring reservoir, which supplies nearly
one half or Wilke.barre with water.
Unless rain falls within the next forty
e. sht hours there will he a water famine.
Nearly all the creeks in tho Lehigh valley
have dried up, and railroad companies
have start d 10 haul water for the use =
locomotives. This is the most severe
drOu4At experienced here for forty-two
years.
TgrN)NT, Pa, Nov. 2-An engineer
corps making survey on a mountain
near Don berry were comp He'd O. flee in
great haste, owing Co the rapid advance
upon them of the mountain fires, which
came from three directions. An army OF
snakes. driven from their lairs by the in-
tense neat. also advanced upon the sur
veyors without warning. The men fei
do II the mountain, followed by the
sne.'s. T.s strangest scenes were Wit
messed n black snakes and rattlesnakes
came together in mortal combat.
Praying for Rain.
RrADING, Pa, Nov. 2.--It has been
nearly two months since good rain fell
in the Schuylkill valley, aud every day
the ScIu kin river is getting lower and
creek are driving mp. The situation is
alarming ani IN the country districts the
i1htuitpnts are Praying for rain. The
orouth has not been oqualled In the past
century
Forest Fires still Raging.
IANE, 80 Pa, Nov. 2-The fires on the
Eidy .,nnu. l.us are still raging. Long
traj % lir ~ be sen creeping along
Tn . ~ ne mountain, producing at
Il -. N,.. .u Genes. Thousands of acres
hayc uc"u i,r -tated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02
AMUSEMEN rs.
Annie I'iIlcy.

The return after two years absence, OF a
great favoritc, Annie pixley at Music Han.
Friday, Nov. II. The long rest " iss PiAlr
has taken has resulted in renewal o..
this artiste's many charms and Rr.crs
and her singing and dancing will be as of
yore, admirable in every way. Miss Plxlcy
will make her recntree in a new play WRIT
ten by w. Balm GIll, Esq, author 81
"Adonis,' and other popular and success.
ful plays. 1t is entitled "Miss BLYTHE ~
Duluth" and not only in the stars as
signmcnt but in oil the roles has special
fitness. There will be plentiful chances
for singing, dancing, and Miss PiSlcy p
proverbial taste FOR beautiful dressing
will be given full sway.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02
INTERESTING FIGURES
Showing what Has Been Done In n Year
at Maine's General Hospital.

SnOWing Nnht bhne in " behF
at Maine's General Hospital.
PORTLAND, Me, Nov .-The annual
meeting OF the Maine General Hospital
corporation was held here. The annual
repOr state that the number OF patients
for the year ending Oct was 7i5 Of
which 3 3 "aro females. The total number
treated during the year was S05. or this
number 42) recovered, l76 were relieved
and 37de1. OF the patients 10S were from
Portland, 53J from other places in Maine
t6 from New Hampshire, from Vermont
and Is from Massachusetts, There was an
average Of 81 20 paying patients and n per-
centage of ~ 10 free patiets The current
expenses for the year were t35 40
During the year the hospital has been
enlarged To almost double it's former size
but still there Is not sufficient room 20
meet adequate needs. DR.. Charles o Hunt,
the superintendent. offered several recon-
mendations for new buildings
The directors have received the sum ~
5000 from the will Of the late Horatio "
Jose.
Judge William L. Putnam Of the
United State court was elected sresilent
of the corporation, and Franklin II. Bar
ret secretary AM treasurer. DR. Charles
.. hunt was reelected superintendent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02
some QUEER FIGURING
Charged Against the n. Y.
and N. {. Road.
CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNTS
Bring About a Suit for Restraining
the Issuance of New Bonds.

HARTFORD, Nov. 2-Damagiug state
mentS AGAINST the New York and New
England ia iroad were made before Judge
Prentice in the superior court, affecting
the roads claim 10 regis'prs2, 900 900 Of the
proposed issue of s25,OOoO0O bonds. The
suit i 10 restrain the r0a from issuing
the s2,00Oul II bonds for registration.
The hearing WAS on motion To compel
the roal To produce its books In court.
James II w bb Of New lIaven. Of counsel
for plaintiffs. Nathan f. Goldsmith
aud Edward L. Knowlton Of Boston, testi-
fed that he plssed the greater part Of five
weeks in tax ug the deposition of Secre-
tary Perkins Mr.. Webb aid he examined
fourteen sets of books of various railroad
organizations, which At one time or an
other had contributed to the organization
OF the New England railroad. All the
books showed
Marks of Recent Examination
in the pencil footings made. The Boston
and Erie books showed sundries charged
up 20 constru tion.
In the books ~ the Hartford, Provi-
deuce and and Fshkill road interest on
moneys borrowed, aggregating tl27,OO,
WIS charged in the construction account.
Charges for purchases OF franchises, made
up II stock issued to contrac prs, placed
in the construction account, aggregating
sl6o1oW0. The company paid $4,000 To n
fru of brokers for securing loan Of sl60,-
00, aud then charged the loan Co the con-
struction account Legal expenses were
also placed in the same account. This
Kind Of construction account footed up
about S3nOoo,0)0, while be found that
only s5,WO,OO had been expended
In tn. Construction Proper.
Mr. i, rkius refused to produce the
boo = of the Boston, Hartford and Erie In
the presence of an expert accountant. The
apparent construction account aggregated
$50 0oO,OD) with disputed amounts Of s3O,-
0H 900. The road from Providence to
Waterbury appeared To have cost "a, 900, ,oo0.
but the construction OF thirty miles more
of road appears IA s35, 100000
Mr. Webb said that the cost Of the con-
struction of the road since 1873 aggregates
about sli, 600 0o0, including the equipment
account of 100000 Arguments were
made by counsel aud Judge Prentice re-
served lis decision
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02
Don't Forget the Big Democratic Rally II
Music Hall Tonight
A PLEASANT GATHERING.

The Friends nf Leroy uobrook Pay Him
surprise Visit Last Evening.
Last evening about twenty-five young
lady and gentleman friends of Leroy IIol-
brook invaded his home on Abram
street the event being in recosni-
tion OF his II birthday. Amusements
were INDUCED in, several vocal selec-
tions were rendered and bountiiul cola
tion was served during the evening. rhe
young man was the recipient OF several
gifts The gathering dispersed In good
season and all expressed themselves well
pleased with the cordial reception given
them by the young host.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02

WALTHAM Mass, Nov 2 1t was re-
ported Monday evening by ENGINEER
Maxim Of a passenger train on the Fitch
burg road that man had been struck by
locomotive on Blcachery Dri jge aud
kuoc, rd into the Charles River. \ search
was adc by the officers that night, bs
they failed to find any trace of the person.
The search was resumed yesterday, and
the body Of large dog was found in the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02
Friend. Think He Was Killed.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Some anxiety Is felt
here over the mysterious disappearance of
/. W. Hgheyman, young civil engineer
of Evergreen park lie was last seen on
Tue, lay, when he started to cross the
prairie on his way home. As he generally
carried large sum of money with him,
his friends fear he has been murdered.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02
KID GLOVES.

49c pair for Suede, good
fitting, Gloves in tans. This
low price is made to close the
lot.
Evening shades, S-button,
Mosquetaire Sued Gloves at
$3.50 a pair.
Early holiday shipment Of
Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs
for ladies, beautifully EN-
troidered, elegant designs at
2sc.
Cut price on pure Silk I'M
tial Handkerchiefs for ladies,
regular price 25c; cut price
Iec each.
Fine wool Blankets, extra
sizes, with handsome borders,
range from $40 down to So a
pair.
Our other grades from 6oc
to s4.6o
Fur Rugs, selected and
odrless.
SAa~tmo~S $ RS6sns0s.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02
CiAHLEsroN's CELEBRATION.
Grand Cake Waltz aud Uncle Sans Cruis-
ers Furnish Entertainments.

ers Furnish Entertainment.
CHARLESTON, Nov. .. .-sfhe second day OF
thc tlsrlcston earthquake gaia week
brought 1000 visitors TO the city. n
leadi feature IN the program of amuSe-
mo- was au intensely exciting game Of
lacrosse by band of civilized Cherokee
mii as from the government reservations
ia Nnrth Carolina
LIST uig.t there was genuine South
Carolina clke walk, in W. ich tw nty Of
the AiroAmprical elite of the ~ lte com
petr' IL was witnessed by $1,000 sDecta-
tors, and was grand success.
The L. ;. :. Dolphin and Vesuvius are
still anchored in the stream, and are Wis
itel and admired by thousands Of Aneri-
can sovereipus. The bluejackets and
marines, such Of them as can get ashore,
are having jolly time The officers went
into The country yesterday aud returned
with vension enough To supply the mess
tables for al entire cruise.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02

The Republicans OF this city raised three
flags last evening, one at the residence
OF Thomas II. Sweetland on North Main
Harrison on Cottage street, and one away
out on Central avenue, a collation. being
served after the raising OF the last flag.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02
NnIne Central MnAt pHX.

AUGUSTA Ne. Nova Tho Jury rendered
verdict of s79l6 for plaintiff, against The
Maine Central railroad FOR the d-ath -
Mrs. Holmes of Gardiner, ia I3ss by the
ALLEGED carrlrssness ~ an empl rgn at tur
station IN pushing a baggage etru.k against
her. cHusiug internal injuries, resulting
L. a L.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02
The oIl Colony service.

The people OF Pawtucket appreciate the
accommodations that are afforded them
by the cd Colony railroad. Ioday's
special excursion train to the Mechanics
Fair, Boston, is but an instance. OF the
low rate facilities which this road Offers
To it's patrons.
benefits and give their patronage accord
ingly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02

BosToN, Nv. 2.-Yesterday City Treas
urer Turner received from the city the fol-
loving rs the result OF Mondays collcc-
tions: For taxes, 1892, s2,270, ,74 %; for
taxes, 1891. s.. .0s9 -; bunk taxes, 1913 9J6;
other sources. sl2 7279O; total collections,
s., 5i2, ,59s33. This is the largest days col.
lection made by the collectors Office.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02

CHICAGO, Nov. AT a meeting of the
large wholesale grocers, the new plan of
the sugar trust, known as the equality
and rebate plan" was unanimously re-
jccted. This is said to mean that the Chi
cago grocers so not intend To be dictated
TO by the sugar trust as to how and when
they shall sell sugar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02
BREAKING AND ENTERING.
4 Thirteen year. Old Lad Found Probab }
Guilty Today.

In the District Court this morning
Frederick Gould, aged l3 years, was ar
raigncd on the charge OF breaking and
entering into the residence OF Charles T..
jerks OF Gibson avenue and stealing $50
in bank notes. He was found probably
guilty and bound over to the December
term of the Court OF Common Pleas in
the sum OF 300. 1t seems that he and two
other boys were in that vicinity Monday
and while young Gould was inside the
other two were watching on the outside.
Some Of the money was found on the
young lads person. The other two bSys
are still at large.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02

WORCESTER Mass, Nov 2 The trial OF
F. Viii Leslie and John Jones. for as
sau,t with intent to kill Patrolman
Thayer, July n, came to a close In the SUI
perior court, and verdict Of guilty was
returned in the case of both defendants.
Botn were sentenced to state prison, Leslie
for seven years and Jones for four years
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02
Hnhhcl Hia SisIar.

NEW YORK, Nov 2-Charles w. Eves-
son. brother of Estelle Clayton, the
actress, pleaded guilty to forgery in the
second degree before Judge Cowing and
was sentenced to the Elmira reformatory
Evesson stole his sisters bank book,
forged her name and drew out all her
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02

BANGOR Ne, Nov. "A board q United
States regular army officers are travel
ing through the state. looking over the
ground for the location of a four-cou pany
infantry post Bangor Is making efforts
10 have tie post established here.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02
His Neck safe for n while.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 2-Among the de-
csions handed down by the supreme
court yesterday, was one granting leave TO
Frank Vanloon's attorneys TO appeal his
case To that court, and suspending the
execution Of the death sentence. Vanloon
was 10 have been hanged last night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02
Murray & Corcoran,

Ncwsdca' ers, are now located NJ 2G1 Main
street. whore all the latest Novcls and
Periodicals NAV be found on hand. Nnkiud-
OF stationery and Fancy Goods also In t"ck .
Daily aud week ~ newspapers Tor -"lr AMI
delivered al your homes. orders solicited.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02

fine assortment now on hand. These
Bulbs must not be confounded with the
cheaper variety sold in dry good stores. J.
Hogan. Trinity Square.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02
a1c,u anrn 9tnre.
For Tomorrow, Thursday, Novem-
ber 3, 1892.
In the Midst Of Our Great Sale


customers at the anticipation
of the enjoyable evening in
seeing the performance of
Maud Granger, is satisfactory
evidence ofappreciative public.
Heroic Cut in Dress Good.
Finest new styles (crepe
effects genuine French Suit
ings are selling at SOC yard
in this sale worth actually
twice that price. The inn
porter landed them at a cost
of 80 1-2c a yard, The colors
are all that anyone could ask
and there are a few pieces of
black among them. 1t would
be useless to say more, we
simply ask you to look at the
goods.
Fur Trimmings.
All the wanted widths are
here.
Good things i'll narrow Edg-
ings in Cooney, Imitation Of
Seal, Opposum, Raccoon and
Red Fox, 25c to S5c per yard.
White, black, tan and gray
Angora Fur.
All the wider widths in
black and light Fur Trim
ming.
Fur and Silk Loops, Olives
ord o+her L;rds of C,ook
C1,: D:
,D.
~ :,
80:
.a ~ 80
.op y % ri1
" 9 ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02

You always yet the --latest Styles ana Low
.-i Prices at the Pawtucket Furniture Com
psuy. 81 North Main street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02

Nicc-t place in the CITY. Bi lizards amt
Pooi Y A. kendall, proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-02

Made up at short notice and OF every design
at Frank OIeilly's. - High street. satisfac.
tion guaranteed.