davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-03

A Valuable Collection Of Presents to b.
Exhibited at Chicago.

A Valuable Collection Of Presents to BE
Exhibited at Chicago.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The emperor
of Germany has consented to send to
the worlds fair what will be one OF the
most remarkable and attractive features
to be seen in Chicago next year. It will
conaist of a collection of presents received
by his grandfather, the Emperor Will
lam; his father, Emperor Frederick,
and himself from their fellow soyer-
eigns in Europe, as well as from the
people of Germany. The collection will
be entrusted to the care OF the Latin
American department, but the condi.
tions under which it will be exhibited
have not been announced. The pres
enta consist of jewels and other personal
ornaments. silver plate, decorations and
. variety of other articles. The collec-
ton is worth millions Of dollars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-03


down and the family retired to try and
get some rest. DR.. Mum and the
nurses remained with the patient.
At daylight Mr.. Gould's condition
became more alarming and gradually
the mebers of his family again assem-
blsd at his bedside. 1t was apparent to
to all that the end was fast approaching
Mr.. Gould seemed to realize the truth
himself. No pain attended the last mo-
ments Of the dying man. The end came
peacefully and quietly. Just before he
died, Mr.. Gould, realizing that he had
but a little while longer to live, ex-
pressed desire that all the members Of
his family be called that he might look
upon them for the last time. He was
perfectly conscious and entirely COM
posed. meeting the end with calmness.
His mind was clear to the last, as
was demonstrated by the fact that
he missed the face of meIab ber
OF the family who had left the room for
moment. Mr.. Gould's last words were
in the form of request that he might
at the closing moments of his life be
surrounded by the beloved members of
his family
The physicians have not yet stated
definitely what was the nature OF Mr..
Gould's recent illness, but it Is generally
believed it was pulmonary consumption.
II is said that Mr.. Gould had several
hemorrhages Of the lungs recently, the
first having been the day before Thanks
giving and another few days after and
still another few days ago. Whether
or not the pulmonary, disease made its
appearance recently is not known posi-
lively, bnt it is said that his family
have long been aware Of the fact that
Mr.. Gould was victim to the disease.
The funeral Of Mr.. Gould will be held
on Monday, at either 10 o'clock in the
morning, or at o'clock In the after
noon, the hour TO be decided later by
Mr.. George Gould and Miss Helen
Gould. The services will be very simple
and unostentatious, in accordance with
the wish expressed BY the deceased.
The services will be held at the family
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-03
He Passed Peacefully Away, Sur
rounded by All the Members
Of His Family.
Funeral Services to BE Held Monday
and Will Be Simrle-Intcrment
at Iryington.
Some Facts from the Career of One OF
the Most Remarkable Men Of
Modern Times.

New York, Dec. 3.-The following
additional facts regarding the death Of
Mr.. Jay Gould have been given ont.
AL day Thursday and in the evening
contradictory reports regarding Mr..
Gould's condition were circulated, but
late in the evening 1t was acknowledged
that he was failing fast and that In all
probability he would not recover. In
fact at II o'clock it was said that he
could not live the night out. However.
at o'clock a. m, he seemed to rally
somewhat and the lights were turned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-03
aoULD's IRvrNGToN HOME.


my life dealing in railroads THAT is, since
4 was Of age--and always In futures. /
have made my money In futures The
first railroad bonds ever had bought at
10 cents Rutland and Washington and
not only my bonds became good, but
sold my stock out ut $1.25."
Though so young. he was now a success
ful man, and soon started business as
broker In New York on his own account
But he later formed a partnership and
controlled the affairs Of the firm of Smith,
Gould & Martin.
Mr.. Gould has never been a speculator
In stocks in the sense In which that term
ia usually understood. He has, however,
unquestionably often astonished the bold
est operators by his action in this way.
Nearly always such operations have been
subsidiary to some large campaiun he was
carrying out.
Upon one occasion, when his adversarfes
seemed to be getting the better OF him In
every move, they boasted that they were
masters and that the great man was tot
tering previous to bis fall It became
apparent to Mr.. Gould that these men
were being believed not only by the public
but by the bankers too. He calmly ordered
his general man OF all work, Morosini, to
60 to hts safety deposit vault and bring
his securities. Before dispatching Moro
sini he invited the Wall stree rep rters
and half q dozen bankers to come and see
for themselves wheaher he ahad gone
broke Morosini, q gigantic Italian who
fought with Garibaldi, had to make sew
eral trips before he could fetch all the
wealth. At last it was all there and
spread out for inspection. There were
hfty-three millions of stocks and bonds In
face value, and they were of that charac-
ter which money lenders call gilt edged.
He had in addition s2o, ,0Oo, 600 worth of
lower grade stocks.
Mr.. Gould confessed that he had been q
borrower, but the banks held collateraIs
for all his loans His tactics surprised
his opponents. It was so foreign from
anything this secretive man had ever
dohe before that they could not under
stand It. But none OF them believed that
Mr.. Gould was bankrupt. This was.
about 1880. He must have had at least
70.000n 600 then. His first venture in Rut-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-03
Depositors Are Fra.tic.

JOLIET. Ills, Dec. 3.-The condition
OF the collapsed Stone City bank and the
enterprise company looks more serious
now. Everything in sight has been at
tached. The bitter feeling among the
small depositors is growing, and all
sorts OF threats are heard. Theodore
Fish, father of the Fish brothers, is
almost icrazed with the crash. He
placed every confidence in his son
George as a financier. His expensive
habits hastened the tronhla.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-03

dissolved and Jay
Gould and his son
retired. His offices
were now removed
to more spacious
quarters in the
Western Uni on
building and since
then, except when
one OF his various
prope rites has
been attack o d,
Wall street has
not known him as
a specul la I or.
Since 1881 or 1882,
Gould has found
enough to do to
l,,nk after the biu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-03
Appointed Pine Land Examiner.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ga. A. Whit.
ney, of Melrose, Mimi, has been ap.
pointed examiner of Chippewa pine
lands at $6 per day. He succeeds Mr..
Morris, Of North Dakota. This an.
pointment was made at the request OF
Governor-elect Knute Nelson. His
commission will probably be in service
for several months, until all pine lands
on the White Earth and Red Lake res
ervations are appraised.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-03
official Vote of Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Dec. 3.-The Of
fetal vote of Illinois has been received
and canvassed and the result can now
be stated with absolute accuracy. The
vote is as follows: For president, Cleve-
land, 26,2S1; Harrison, 800, ,26s; Bid.
well, 2,5S5; Weaver, g. ,207. CIeveland's
plurality 1898; Altgeld's plurality over
Fifer is 22, ,S3S.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-03

It only fair that when quality up prices should up
This however happens be the Of the the
expected liable to Perhaps that doesn't explain just why
and the fact all about We giving clothing away
it hasn't come to that but the drop prices doesn't stop
buyers will scarcely have to take along their pocket
they 60 purchasing expeditions
We invite all need of mems and boys suits overcoats
call early while complete and unbroken
when will convince that have line of wonderfully
goods at wonderfully low prices Yours for bargains,
I0nAI nN1onnss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-03
BIOGRAPHICAL

Facts Conc~rning the Life Of Most Re-
markable Man.
jay Gould was born at Roxbury, in
Delaware county. N. T., May 81, 1885, His
father, john B. Gould was farmer and
later storekeeper The little wooden
cottage in which Gould was born still
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-03
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Dec. 9, 1897.
HOGS-l0c higher. Range of prices. s5. 90
0575.
CATTLE-Steady, fair demand; stockers and
feeders selling well. Prime steers, $32Sn3.10
good steers, ". z.75aDs.l5; prime cows, S2.a5Da6G
good cows, Sl95D2.2o; common to fair cows
$lO00l75; light veal calves 90. 5o0A vs.; hcayy
calves. l.7b1276; stockers, Sl.35022t feed.
ors, $I751275; Dulls. S10o0l .75.
SHEEP ~ Market firm. Muttons a mn
4.l5s lambs. S3.0014415; stockers and feeders
$s.00G4.O0.
Receipts: Hogs, LOO; cattle. sOo; calves l:
sheep, 5x5.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-03

GOULD'S NEW YORK RESIDENCE.
mansion, and will be conducted by Rev.
DIR. John r. Paxton, assisted by Chan
cellor McCracken and Rev. Roderick
Terry. The interment will be at Irving
ton, ON the Hudson, where the body OF
Mrs. Gould reposes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-03
Minneapolis Grain.

" Minneapolis Grain.
MLNNEApoLIs, Dec. O. Isa.
WHEAT-Close-May opening, 73szc: high.
est, 7S94c; lowest, 7S34c. closing, 1850; Decem-
ber opening, 6734c. highest, 6sc; lowes., 67,zc:
closing. 674c. On Track-No. / hard, eekc:
No. northern. 6S14c; No. northern, B2lS(a
e8Jkc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-12-03

Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS.
Dec. 3, 1897.
CATTLE-Firm. ES
HOGS-Strong, dc higher. Heavy, s5v2,S0a
6l71x: mixed and medium. S57508. 10; light.
IS. 5.3llD5.95. :
SHEEP-Steady.
Receipts: Cattle. 1900; hogs, "a, 600; sheep
kO00.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-08
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.

Cape Cod Canal BIli and the Fifty
Eight-Hour Movement Considered
BOSTON, June s-The flfty-eight-
bill for women and minors In factories and
workshops came up for enactment. De
bate was prolonged with short speeches
on the old ground till the previous ques-
tion was moved This was carried The
rollcall on enactment was 100 yeas to 20
nays, and eight pairs.
Mr.. Rideout moved to take from the
table the motion to reconsider the rejec-
tion Of the Cape Cod canal bill, and It
was carried. II that motion prevailed, he
said, he should move to strike out the
provision for state aid, and to modify the
list OF incorporators by striking out the
names of Lucien b. Stone, Charles K.
Coon and Theodore p. Dresser, and put
ting In John w. Cunningham, George w.
Gale and Paul II. Kendricken. Reconsid-
GRAFTON was carried by a large majority,
and no count. Without word Of dis
cussion Mr.. Rideout's amendments were
then moved and adopted. Then the ques-
tion came on ordering the bill to third
reading. Mr.. Charles attacked the bill
bitterly. Mr.. Keliher asserted that II
this bill were passed the canal would be
built. Mr. Holmes stated that Senator
Jones would certainly put some money
into the canal Mr.. Merritt believed the
object Of the incorporators was to sell the
bonds and he hoped the bill would not
pass.
The measure was passed to third read.
ing.
The finance committee reported ought
to pass on the resolve in favor of the New
England industrial school for deaf mutes;
on resolve for laboratory for the state
board of health.
The first crop bulletin for Massachusetts,
farmers was issued from the Office Of the
state board Of agriculture. The bulletin
Is twenty-seven pages in length, and con-
tains many valuable points for the farm.
ers.
Governor Russell sent to the senate his
veto Of the bill authorizing Woburn to ap-
point a superintendent Of public build.
ings. Among the reasons given for this
veto is the fact that Woburn's charter
already vests In her the power to establish
this Office without any action Of the legis-
lature.
Buffers bill was substituted in tho
senate for the Day liquor bill.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-08
Taking Thackeray Seriously.


The obscurity In which Thackeray
has left the bcginning Of Newcome,
Bart, is an instance of his forgetfulness
about his people which, glsring as 1t is,
has hitherto escaped comment. Thomas
Newcome, the elder, is said to have
been 1.-The founder" Of the Newcome
family. We are given to understand
that he was q founding. Up to the
time Of his demise there was no New
come, Bart. Mr.. Newcome might
have been made" one, but "he eschewed
blood red hands" AS he said, 1T
wouldn't do; the Quaker connection
wouldn't like it,"
But his twin sons by his second wife,
Sophia Alethea Hobson, are stated TO
have been called Hobson and Brian, re
spectively, latter their uncle ana bate
grandfather, whose name and rank they
were destined to perpetuate." The
frank" Is clearly the Newcome baron
etcy, but equally clearly the uncle and
grandfather must have been Hobsons
the founder of the Newcome family be.
ing himself alone" The twins at frs
take order as above. Then Brian Is de-
clared to be the elder "by quarter of
an hour" He is referred to as Mr..
Brian" All at once he becomes "Sir
Brian," and "perpetuates" a rank" to
which, for all that appears, he had no
right whatever. and Queries.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-08
A BLOODY CHAPTER.
Fierce Shooting ARRAY
in Boston.
TRAGIC END OF A SPREE.
Bootblack Attempts Suicide and q
Waiter Shot at Worcester.

IevsioN, June "a poverty stricken
tenement at . Mystic 5. rect, of East Ded-
ham street. at the South End, WINS the
scene of a fierce sbo ting affair yesterday.
Two men who live there-George ii.
Hogg. % years old, and Thomas Cough,
81 years old-became engaged In quar-
rel, and Hogg drew revolver Of 22-cal-
ber and chased Cough through IA cham.
ber, where the latter stood at bay like a
hunted wolf. while Hogg fired three shots
at him. Finally the wounded man fell To
the floor, and Hogg ran out and was ar
rested.
Coughs wounds are severe, but fatal re-
suits are not expected The primary
cause OF the quarrel which led to the
shooting Is not known Cough says that
he does not want to appear in court
against his assailant. The prisoner was
arraigned In the municipal criminal court
and held In 5000 till June H.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-08

The entertainment. in the Gaiety Opera
House last evening for the beneht OF the
Rhode Island Catholic Orphan Asylum
was a splendidly successful affair and
netted about 81 800. Many people from
this city were present.
The grand jury which was empanelled
yesterday has about 90 cases TO be brought
before ii, including two murder cases, a
| forgery case In connection with the Bee
konk Ice Company and the libel suit OF
Alderman O'ReilIy OF this city against
ID. o. Black.
The many friends of Hon. Charles Acton
Ives OF Newport, who was two years ago
an active member In the General Assem-
bly, from that city, will be glad to hear
that he was married Monday In San An
tonic, Texas, to Miss Bessie, daughter OF
the late John Daggctt Hunt Of New York.
At least two conductors on the Broad
street route have no use for the whistles
used to signal the driver. One crooks his
little finger between his lips and gives q
particularly shrill whistle, while the other
is equally successful with q peculiar posi-
tion OF his teeth and lips, leaving both
hands free to make change.
Fred II. Grant, the popular manager of
the Bristol shoe store, is the proud father
OF twins-a boy and girl, weighing eight
pounds each. The mother and children
are doing well.-[From the New Haven
Leader of June Sd. Fred was formerly In
business In this city and Is well known
here. His many friends will congratu-
late him.
David w. Baker of Pawtucket avenue
walked through the window of Guertin's
barber shop at the junction of Park
Place and Main street last evening. The
man received two bad cuts on the fore
head, one just over the left eye. II is
thought that he mistook the window for
door a. the window reaches nearly to
the sidewalk.
The election committees OF the Senate
and House OF Representatives began their
sessions at the State House today. Many
of the original memorialists are having
their names withdrawn lfrom the first
papers sent to the IAssembly. Mayor
Honey says he does not intend to resign
and 1t is thought that other members will
be governed by his action.
J. A. Cudwortb, one of the best frst
basemen In the Eastern League of last
year, will probably be signed in a few
days to play with the Pawtuckets. Cud-
worth is heavy batter, a daring base
runner and will make a good addition to
the team. He is also wonderful coacher,
and has won many games by close atten-
tion to players while running bases.
Joe Mulvey, third bssemsn OF the Phil
adelphia National League, was In this
city yesterday visiting bis friends. Joe
has been suffering with malaria the past
fne weeks but Ii now lfeeling better and
will join his club In few days. He will
attend the games here on Friday and Sat-
urday and will no doubt practice with the
home team before the game.
Just at dusk last evening fashionably
dressed young man walking Main street
stopped on the corner Of Broad, and for
few minutes thought deeply. Then draw
ing coin from his pocket he tossed it in
the air, caught 1t as 1t fell, scanned the
upturned side and abruptly retraced his
steps, walking decisively. Evidently that
Zip OF the coin decided for him a most
vexatious question.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-08
Shoe Department.

Ladies, we will sell a line
of fine dongola oxford ties in
common sense and opera toe,
patent zip at csc a pair, good
value at $I.25.
Childs' and misses fine
dongola lace boots, patent tip,
sizes 5 to 8, at SIC a pair,
worth 81; sizes 9 to II, at csc
a pair, worth $I.25; sizes IL
to 2, at $I.25 a pair, worth
$I.5o.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-08
DIRECTORS APPOINTED.

The Association Also Elects Other Onicers
Except President.
At the meeting of the Base Ball Asso-
citation at the AumannlHou last evening
there was large gathering.
The following officers were elected:
President, passed; Vice President, James
A. Mckay; Treasurer, w. II. Quincy;
Secretary, Hugh J. Lee; Manager, w. II.
Rowe; Directors, w. II. Rowe, William
II. Reagan, John A. Gregory, Joseph
Walker, James A. Mckay, James Kelley
and James Mather.
Manager Rowe was instructed to get a
couple Of pitchers at once-good ones at
any cost.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-08
PARTY AND STRAW RIDE.

Frank w. Curry Celebrates His Eighth
Birthday.
Yesterday afternoon Frank w. Curry,
the little son of Frank Curry of the
Woodbine, celebrated his eighth birth
day by entertaining his class at school.
When school was out the children enjoy
ed straw ride to the farm where supper
was served under the trees and genes in
dulgei. At 1880 they again boarded the
straw wagon and were carried to their
homes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-08
Gents Furnishings.

s dozen fine sateen outing
shirts, neat patterns, fast
colors at 6oc each, worth
SIPS.
6 dozen Grape shirts, plain
fronts at 4Sc each, worth csc.
5 dozen Grape shirts, pleated
fronts at Csc each, worth
SI.25.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-08
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.
ALMANAo FOR WEpNrspAY. JuNrs

ALMANAC FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE s.
SUN RIsEs....... "a Moon SETS. 2 43 AN
sgs sgsoTn sT1s Or Dx1l5 y y FULL SEA t5sS AN
WASHINGTON, June g. = Forecast foi
New England: Fair weather; variable
winds.
The weather crop bulletin issued today
contains the following; New England
Precipitation below, except above in ex.
treme northern portion; temperature
above and sunshine normal. Best week
of season; few seeds rotted by past cold
and heavy rains, but generally they are
starting quickly; grass crop promises well.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-08
TELEGRAPHIc BREvITlEs.

Four persons were drowned at Forest
City, Mo-
Hide dealers formed national associa-
tion at Chicago.
Four men were killed by boiler explo-
sion near Odeville, Ind.
The Red river I'm Arkansas is fourteen
miles wide at one point.
The Hunt levee in Illinois has given way
and rich land is inundated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-08
FLINT's PAwTUCKET STORE.

just Over the Bridge.
Special trades for June.
Bankrupt Sale.
Clemence Brothers Chamber Sets.
There are only about 10 OF these elegant
sets.
lot three styles. hand carved. polished
finish, quartered oak, s52oo; worth sI5 90.
1 lot 1900; worth 800.
3lots t55.0O; worth eso.0o.
2lots $500; worth ts5.oo.
2iots s7o.0o; worth eloo.
Pair hair Mattresses. pair Pillows, woven
wire Spring Bed, Toilet Set, only tG.a extra.
PLEASE NOTICE THESE PRICES.
Bed Lounges, oak frame, part plush GOV.
cred, si5.Oo; worth $4,000.
Bed Lounges, all plush, els; worth 5000.
OIL STOVES.
burner SIC.
2burners sl.G7.
3burners ts.te.
Superior make.
Refrigerators ss.co mp.
Chests eco mp.
Special discount for cash
Credit given right parties.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-08
Glove Department.

we placed our order early
in the season for a lot of
ladies' cloth gloves, gauntlet
tops, in blacks, grays and
tans. They did not arrive
until Saturday morning we
sold about half the lot ; we
offer the balance while they
last at 3S and soc, bought to
sell at so and 75c.
what a lot of shirt waists
we sold Saturday we will
have replenished our stock so
as to enable us to satisfy the
wants of the readers Of this
advertisement.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-08
Stabbed by a Brother Waiter.

WORCESTER. Mass. June S.-W. ii.
johnson, head waiter at the Bay State
House. was cut in the abdomen last
night by w. A. Grice, assistant head
waiter, in a quarrel over the latter's dis
charge He is IL a critical condition.
Grice has not been captured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-08

WORCESTER, Mass, June S-Thomas
Beveridge, a bootblack, "a years old, at
tempted suicide by shooting. at Ryan's
billiard rooms. He fired one shot from
revolver. which took effect in his abdo.
men. II is thought he will recover. He
was suffering from the effects of a weeks
spree
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-08
In Congress.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Representative
Randall secured the passage through the
house of the bill to appropriate Clark's
point for park purposes. Senator Nc
Pherson presented his minority report on
relations with Canada
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-08
q xxO as3CsNy OsS
RADIKIN q C0ONEY.
Last week we reached the High Water Mark Of
the Spring Trade.

Don't forget our ladies'
and mems summer underwear
all sizes, will be again i'll
stock tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-08

At the Capitol. u. a. Kendall. successor To
Kendall n Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-08
Domestic Department.

I case of Grey Blankets,
slightly damaged, just the
article for a summer bed
covering, especially desirable
to parties going to the shore
resorts. We offer the lot this
week at SoC 2 Dair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-08
A fine Line os Cigars

II you have lost anything advertise IN the
TaIsuNB
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-08

We want to do even better
this week, and to bring about
this result we offer special
bargains to our customers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-08

Pleasantest Pool and billiard
Pariors In the STATE ut the woodbine
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-08

snd drar- vt Iowe-tr irrte- al N. Moy .
Co's, Main street.