davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

4 committee Of the Presbytery has organized the
Ienox Pr,sbyteran Church. in liarlom. Nearly forty
members were included In the fret roll and elders
dcacons and trustees were chosen This new enter
pr -, was the outgruwth ~ sunday school started IN
Eighth ave- near one hundred AMI forty s-venth-st'
nearly a year ago. D. G.. smith. "A Union Seminary
student Is in charge of the services this WINTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

Ir T.. r. Tcrune. whose sermon was recently pub
nshcd In tho Monday column II The Tribune has been
engaged to continue In the Puritan Congregational
Church OF BROOKLYN for the inst three months Of the
new year Some II tie people who were his parish
toners In the Reformed Church have taken stngs In
the Puritan Church during his temporary pa>torae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

e1-B kt = lkl
- p /. 1
~ Il y X
90 L Il
70 Resigns
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-12
A Good Cause OF Action.

Lille Good approaches the di-
vorce goddess with a plea for seper-
alton from Charles Good, charging
desertion and gross neglect of duty
on his part.
They were married in CINCINNATI,
October 20. 1880, and they have
one child, a son, now one year old.
About two months before the birth
of her child, Mrs Good says her
husband abandoned her. He repre-
sented that he was going back to
CINCINNATI to seek employment.
Instead of going to the Queen City,
he went to San Francisco, Cal.
where he was residing when his
wife last heard from him. At the
time of his departure Good dis
counted 5000 note and took all
the money with him, leaving his
wife without any means of support.
Plaintiff says she last heard from
her husband last March. In his
letter of that date he declared he
would never return to her and ad.
vised her that if she was unable tc
take care of their child to place il
in some asylum. Mrs. Good says
she has frequently written to hel
husband for financial aid but has
been unable to get reply from him
since the month of March. Some
of the letters have been returned tC
her unopened. Mrs. Good pfayl
for divorce, alimony, and the Gus
tody Of her child. James A. Miles
is plaintiffs attorney.-St. Louis
Exchange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-12
FARMER.
The improvements at the Electric
Station.

For considerable over two months
work has been progressing on the
much needed improvements at the
plant of the Oakland Electric Light
and Power. Compapy,s station here.
On Friday che work was finished
and things at the station begun to
run smoothly again.
The improvements consist of an
engine and boiler, much larger and
safer than those formerly used,
which are giving satisfaction to the
company and pleases NIGHTLY the
patrons.
The engine is a single cylinder
Ball, built at the Ball engine works
in Erie, Pa, and made especially
for electric stations. 1t is eighty
horse power and has stroke of
twelve inches with a speed of two
hundred and seventy-eight revolu-
tions per minute. The line shaft
is connected to the new engine
by clutch pully, which can
be disconnected in less than sec
ond. The weight Of the engine is
5000 pounds and is mounted on a
foundstion of solid masonry. The
new boiler is sixteen feet long,
sixty inches in diameter and guar
anteed to stand pressure of one
hundred and fifty pounds to the
square inch. 1t is fitted with four
inch hues and stack sixty feet
high. The weight of the boiler is
$4,000 pounds, and is made of two
pieces of steel.
An addition about twelve by
twenty feet has been erected to the
main building, which is used as a
coal house and boiler room.
The plant is in charge of Abaa-
ham Lawton, who is ably assisted
by VIM. Nair-
As soon as possible a new fence
will be erected around the company's
lot, which will add very much to- its
! appearance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-12
friday. AUGUST IL, 1892

every Republican, let every true
American, let every man who works
for wages, let every farmer who has
wool or produce for sale, use his
influence to uphold the present
beneficent system, and see to 1t
that partisan rankor, and greed
for office. shall not be permitted to
destroy this system which blesses
and benefits all alike.
FARMER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-12
HERE AND ELSEWHERE.
Movements of Prominent Pers<
Known to the Readers of "The
Republican,"

Movements of Prominent Pers1
Known to the Readers of "The
Republican"
Mr., and Mrs. Aaron Boyer
Acc dent, spent a few days recen
in Oakland visiting relatives.
Arson Clement, Esq, of Hepbu
Ohio, was in town Wednesday a
paid us very pleasant visit.
Robt. Townshend, who has be-
in Pittsburg for number
months working at his trade,
home on a visit.
A. c. Duckworth and Otho Ba
nard, both of District No. 4, We
here as delegates TO the CouII5|
convention and called in To see TIL
REPUBLICAN.
Having experienced quite a severe
illness in Illinois, Rev. ID. TSsker
has returned to the mountaits to
recuperate. lie was obliged p can
eel numerous engagements d that
state, but contemplates holding a
few meetings in Maryland.
Mrs. Robt. Bruce and Ars. B.
f. Kelley are in town.
John McRobie, of Dist. No. l.,
was in to see us Tuesday.
Miss Ellen Jenning, pf Park
ersburg, is visiting at Tbs. Sars-
fields.
Attorney Benz. A. Richmond, OF
Cumberland, was here on business
Monday.
G. j. Otto, of New Germany
was one of our pleasant callers on
Tuesday.
NJ. NJ. Emerson, of fnear Martins
burg, was visiting at A. ID. Nay
lor's recently.
Joseph Adair, Esq, of Terra
Alta, was in Oakland visiting friends
Sunday.
Mr.. Ohas. See was called tt
Grafton Sunday night by a Telegram
announcing the serious illness O.
his sister, Mrs. Arthur Sinsel.
Harry Sincell spent Sunday in
Wheeling.
Hon. G. NJ. Bishop, of King
wood, was in Oakland Monday OF
business.
Mrs. X. G.. Richardson and tw,
children arrived in Oakland Mon
day morning and are visiting rela
tives.
NJ. V. Flanagan, Esq, of Dee
Park, was in Oakland Monda,
morning.
| Jdcoo .. meyers, clerk 10 III
Commissioners, spent Sunday nea
GAINESVILLE.
Misses Mamie Luhn, of Charles
ton, s. c., and Nettie Beck, 0
Piedmont, W. Va, are visiting a
Mrs. Il. III. SlncelPs
Chas. Beck, of Piedmont, wa
in town Sunday.
John K. Gnagey, Esq, of Acct
dent, was in Oakland on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank jackson, o
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. F. R. Enos on Pennington
street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-12
Free Eye Examination.

Prof. Samuel $. Little, the grad
uatcd and reliable optician. of
Cumberland, Md, will be IN Oak
land at DR.. II. ". McComas's Of
fee, next door to MaYers' drug
store on Main street, Aug II and
18th. Persons whose eyes are
causing them discomfort, or who
have headache should consult Prof.
Little, where they will receive in
telligent and skilled attention. No
charge to examine Your eyes. Ev-
cry pair of glasses ordered is guar
anteed to give satisfaction. Hours
from 10 a. IN. to ) p. IN.
Mt. Lake Park, Grace Cottage,
Aug. 10 and 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-12
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice to all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted
to the undersigned to come forward
at once and make settlement other
wise their accounts will be given to
an officer for collection.
ID. W. FRAZER,
22-3t McHenry, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-12
Died..

RICHARDsoN.-Helen, the eleven
months old daughter Of Prof. h.
G.. aud Mrs. A. a. Richardson, of
Piedmont, died at the residence Of
Mrs. l.. +. Sincell in Oakland
on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The interment took place from the
house at 9 o'clock Thursday morn
ing.
BROADwATER. - At New Ger
many, the infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Broadwater.
DUCKwoRTH. - Near Barton,
Mrs. Rebecca Duckworth, aged
about " years, wife of Hiram
Duckworth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-12
Law Books for Sale.

Will sell the Law Library of the
late Wm. Z. Townshend, of Oak
land, at private sale, in part or as
"a whole, on reasonable terms, the
purchaser or purchasers giving note
with approved security. A rare
chance for Young lawyers needing
a library.
MARTHA j. TowNsHEND,
S. l.. TowNSHEND,
80 If Executors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-12

Mr.. Thane Miller, Of Cincinnati,
will hold gospel and song service
in st. PauPs NJ. +. church next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
All are cordially invited. Mr..
Miller is too well known to need
introduction.
Among the new postofiices recent
ly established by the Postmaster
General, was one in Garrett county,
to be known as "Krug," with Dock
II. Shank as postmaster. The
new office will receive special mail
service from Confluence, Pa.
The second quarterly conference
Of the U. b. church will be held at
McHenry on Saturday and Sunday,
Aug. 18th and 14th. After the
regular meeting on Saturday SER
vices will be held at 7.30 and at
1870 Sunday morning by A. NJ.
EYans, presiding elder.
FOR EYspIpsE.,
Indigestion, ard stcnech disorders, use
DRoWE's IIIoE rrTTERs.
All dealers keep it. 81 ror bottle. Genuine has
Trademark and Crossed rcd dLes OF wrapper
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-12
Married..

THoMAs-MoRRIs. AT the home
of the bride, in Kingwood, Tues
day evening, August 9Th, by Rev.
W. NJ. Rider, Miss Addie Morris to
VIM. A. Thomas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-12

Nsauy I'ersosi~ a4- trAa.i
down f-c;n cvc!work OF househcl1 Cafes
Browns Iron Bit:cr5 RcSuIlds the
system, G.ds digestion. removes excess OF Bile.
and cures malaria Get the genuine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-12

For Esi aria, Liver Trou-
BILE, or indigestion, use
BROWN S IRON BITTRRS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-12
Close Up the Lines.
10 the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN.

4 1t is time for the Republicans to
CLOSE up the ranks, to touch elbows,
and to present solid front to the
Hoe. it they wish to avoid the humil-
|latlon of defeat, and above all, if
[they wish to perpetuate the blessings
[of peace and prosperity in the land.
There is no other party fit to
govern this country.
The Democratic party, not only
p not to be trusted, but it does
pot deserve to be put in control of
|this government.
That party, after long term of
almost uninterrupted control.
Brought the country to bankruptcy
Md plunged It into..the vortex Of
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-01
a FEW POINTS TO CONSIDER
Before Uncle Sam Takes Part I'm the Big
Celebration at Charle.ton.

WhSHtNGrON Nov. l. The officials Of
the navy dc art ucut are watching with
some appreh u~ion the course of events at
Charleston. where there il To bs celebra-
tion of gala week" in commemoration
of the escape of the city from total de-
struc,ion by the earthquake Of 1886 At
the request of the citizens the United
States ships Dolphin and Vesuvius have
been sent To the city To participate in ths
celebration. The apprehension OF the
naval officers is caused by the announce
meut that "A naval bombardment OF Fort
Sumter is To form part Of the program.
If any such intention had taken shape
In an official program, the navy department
would have countermanded the orders Of
the naval vessels. Commodore Ramsay
says he would not tolerate the idea that .
vessel of the United States navy should
part icipate in an attack, even though IL
were a sham attack, on the national flag.
The officials have concluded that as no
ofliciH program has been brought To the
attention Of the department, there is at
present no basis for official action. The
question as To the participation of the
vessels In the celebration is left to the
discretion of Commander Brownson Of
the Dolphin, the senior officer of the little
faat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-01
ON LABOR ISSUES.
A Peoples Party Adhsrent Challenges a
Democrat to u Joint Debate.

BosToN, Nov. The following com
munication, which il self-eXplanatory,
WAS yesterday sent 10 Chairman Coyeney
Of the Democratic state executive COM
mittee:
Hon. J. w. Coveney, Chairman Democratic
State Executive Committee. Boston:
DEAR IR-We learn that Mr. Frank X, Fos-
ter is to address the workingmen of Massa-
chusetts In the interests of the Democratic
party. Mr.. Foster L. well known labor
leader. Equally well known and prominent as
n labor leader is Mr.. Harry Lloyd, member
OF the Peoples party
Believing IL 10 be OF vital interest TO the
laboring classes of this commonwealth that
they should clearly understand the attitude
of the political parties upon labor questions,
and entertaining the opinion that the People 8
party seeks tu best subserve the interests of the
masses, we respectfully challenge your repre-
sentative, Mr.. Frank X. Foster, to Joint de-
bate with our representative, Mr.. Harry
Lloyd, upon the attitude OF the Democratic
and Peoples parties toward labor,as expressed
In their platforms.
We would suggest that the same take place
IN fremont Temple, Boston, or some other
large hall, at such date during the present
week as may be mutually agreed upon. We
will pay one-Lalt the expense attending the
same. Yours respectfully,
GEORGE +. wAsHBURS,
Chairman State Committee, Peoples Party.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-01
THE PRESIDENTS SYMPATHY


WASHINGTON, Nov The secretary OF
state has recently sent AN important in
structiou TO the United States legation in
London, respecting DR. Thomas Gala
CHER, John Curtin Kent aud other Irish
American citizens, now serving life sem
tences OF Imprisonment In Great Britain.
Numerous representations have been
made to this government in their behalf,
and President IIarrison's sympathy has
been so aroused that he has direct Il that
the legation iu London bring the matter
TO the attentive consideration of the Brit
ish government with view To securing
such modification of the sentence Of the
court as will bring about heir release
Gallagher is reported to be in CRAFTY
impaired health aud the legation has been
instructed To have visit made to his
prison and procure such alleviation OF his
confinement as humanity may suggest,
pen ling the consideration OF the case as
newly presented. Strong confidence is felt
ut the state department that, in view Of
the presidents deep interest in the matter
of long confinement, which the prisoners
have already suffered, and OF their certi-
fled good character in the United States,
the present Gladstone government will
listen favorab y TO the appeal of the govern
nent Of the United States and grant them
liberty to return To the country Of their
Abortion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-01
GROWING VERY WARM
Big Democratic Rally To-
morrow Night.
ROBlNSON'S CHANCES FINE.
Bad Omen For Republicans ---Secont
Ward Politics.

Politics are warming up and apparently
the last few days of the campaign will be
lively ones. Every Democrat should
remember the big rally IN Music Hail to-
morrow night.
The burning of the Republican flag by
the trolley wire on Sunday was probably
consid,r red as bad omen by them as they
have evidently lost all heart.
The outlook for Mr. Runinson's election
grows brighter every day ana ,he faces of
the King Philips grow blucrund gioomier.
Asa straight Republican aId to-day:
"I oont want 10 elect man Mayor
whom YOU cant see till YOU sec Dave
White first"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-01


Famous Tabernacle.
LONDON, Nov. --Rev. DR.. Person Of
Philadelphia presided over an uproarous
prayer meeting at Spurgeon's Tabernacle
last evening. Thi, was DR. Persons first
appearance in his PASTORAL ca0acity since
his return from the states, and 40 first there
was every prospect that he would hs corr
daily received. Numerous church officials
shook hands with him before tho services
began, and when he stepped forward to
open the meeting many worshippers APP
plauded. There were slight symptoms Of
dissent, however, to indicate that the par
tisans of James Spurgeon and Thomas
Spurgeon had not lett the meeting ems
tirely in the hands he Persontes.
While DR. Pierson read the Bible and
prayed, all was quiet, but no sooner was
the hymn after the scrptural readings
finished, than an adherent of Thomas
Spurgeon rose aud called out: "Dr. Pier
son, like many other members, | would
like to know whether you are II believer
IN baptism by immersionS"
4 woman next TO the quest oncr and ev-
identity his wife, tried To pull him down TO
his seat, but he stood his ground and
waited for DR.. Persons answer. DIR.
Persons questiouer raised his voice ant
began 10 repeat the inquiry. Men In all
parts of the room shOwered protests and
those near him endeayorel TO plcify J i'm.
In the confusion, n woman steppe out
into the aisle aud in shrill tones begged
the malcoutent TO Withdraw his inquiry
and let the meeting proceed. This propo-
sal was received with the approval of
everybody except a small body of Spur
geouites BY this time the questoner had
shaken of his wife and several other adj
visers who had interrupted MIN, and no
again called for DR.. Persons convictions,
but an uproar followed jmmn lately.
Finally the Spurgeonitcs w'rr d. .... Il and
the door clos a on them. Na women
were sObbing when the ~lfa . was
ended, and some time Passcl b ore per-
feet quiet was restored
DIR. Pierson, who was husheI and nerv-
ous while the immersonist Vls being
elected. recovered his seIt-p,s-es,ion
quickly and began an address concerning
his plans for the next ten months. lIs
said that he "meant To make water for tho
devil in the Tabernacle" this winter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Kcith's Opera House.

"The World Against Herr is the attrac-
tion Mt this house This wees and it is in
every respect Il great one. Miss Agnes
Wallace villa is in the leading role and
she takes care OF 1t admirably. Variety IS
a feature OF the play the changes OF scene
are cleverly arranged, ana villainy, virtue,
smiles and tears and sensational climax
are 80 artistically combined that the gen
cral effect is exceptionally striking The
leading members OF the company are
Robert Neil, the jealous husband; j. L.
Taylor, the rascal; William Scott, specu-
lator; Gerard Anderson, the travelling
Snowman; Edwin Wayne, "a society man:
Fred Melville, an oii-e manager, and
Joseph RDyiat, coiner. SALIVA Dashon,
Lucie NlIlu aud Marie Dath had promi-
nent parts and p rformeI them well. Miss
Lucje Fl.lt'a serpenyiue dance was the
best OF spgciallios. "Tue World Against
Herr will be repeated the reminder OF
the week, with the usual matinyes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-01
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
AnnSal Meeting Held la Music II n Bu,l,
Ing Yesterday Afternoon.

Ing Yesterday Afternoon.
The annual meeting OF the Associated
Charities was held last evening in Music
Hall assembly rooms, John G.. Wyman
presiding. Agent Graham Cowperwaite
read his annual report, and It was ordered
fled
The report ofthe Treasurer, Mrs. J. l..
We.aton, was ordered filed. Il showed
the receipts to be s2,2isO3, including
SJl2o on hand at the beginning OF the
year while the expenditures had been
S1,Sl39j.
Miss jerks made a report Of the con-
dition OF the Day Nursery saying that
there are l6 children there at present.
The report was ordered nled.
Mrs John Z. Wyman read the report
OF the delegates to the Convention of As
sociated Charities organizations, held at
Lynn, Mass, and thu report was ordered
filed.
Mrs. James L. Wheaton, Mrs. John c.
Wyman, George T.. Sherman, Charles 4.
Pratt, Mrs. stephen +. Fisk, Mrs. S.
Eugene Wood and Mrs. A. A. Mann, were
elected as members O the Board of Gov
ernors, and Edwin 4. Green was elected
Auditor.
Rev. F. w. Hamilton and others made
short addresses and tho meeting ad.
jOurncd.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-01
THE EVENING SCHOOLS.
Only Three to be Opeped Thi. season
Division str, at Dropped

Division STR. at Dropped
Messrs To'man and Tobie, Committee
on Evening Schools, met yesterday after
noon, and decided to open but three even
ugs schools during the present season.
They are TO be located at Garden street.
Broadway and Hancock streets. Division
sire mas been dropped.
The teachers selected are as follows:
Garden street-W. II. McKitchen, Prin-
cipal; Fannie I. McGurn, James Il. Bren-
nan, Tuomas p. Corcoran, Belle Clark,
Eu,n Flnlay, Mary j. Sexton.
Broadway-J. Eugene O-good, Princi.
pal; 4. Dudley Tucker, Charles /. Nc
Aice, Lizzie &. Hicks, Mrs. Jencks,
Carrie &. DAVIS, Adelne Fleming.
Hancock street-James e. Banigan,
Principal; William e. Bourne, Israel &.
Strauss, Theod IRE Lord, Alex. Meikle-
John, Nellie McKeough, 5. Marie Glasby,
Michael f. Cdvauaugh, James ). Tucker.
Armenian STANDARDIZATION Charison.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-01
TELEGRAPnIU BREVTIEs.

An aeronaut was fatally injured at
Harper, Kan.
Prisoner Creams execution in London
Is To be private.
a negro incrndiary was lynched in Mon
roe county, Ala.
Cholera measures have caused a raising
OF prices in Panama.
-Four persons were burned to death In q
fire near Des Moues
The reports Of cabinet officers arc to 10
made soon after election.
An Italian at Ballston, y. Y, was sem
fenced TO be electrocuted.
Hon. John ID. Washburn, minister TO
Switzerland, has resigned.
ii. l.. Putnam has been appointed post
muster ut Woodsboro Centre, VT.
An advance in miners wages in the
Schuylkill region is announced.
Newark CN. j. people may lose $50. 900
10y the trouble oil the American Protective
league
A workman was instantly killed by
fall from the roof of the new court house
IN Boston.
Albert Fredctte Il years old, fell Off n
bridge at Westbrook, Ne, a1l was
drowned.
The deal between the Boston and Maine
and the Reading viii not affect the Con-
solidited road.
The Manufacturers club Of Philadel.
phia Is said 90 have raised "A campaign
fund of tl.OOO,OO0
James NJ. Bradley, an escaped convict
from the Massachusetts state prison. was
caught in New York.
The Canadian minister OF marine has left
England To consult British counsel about
the Behring sea arbitration.
English cotton manufacturers will not
consider proposals for arbitration unless
coming direct from the employees.
o. Il. Wheeler, Whttingham. VT, and
E. w. Ellis, ManomCt Mass, have been
appointed fourth class pOstmasters
The steamer Empress of Japan averaged
seventeen knots an hour on her recent
voyage, breaking the trlnSpacinc record.
The United states vice consul general
Mt Belgrade, Scryia, cables the state de.
partment that cholera has appeared there.
A vessel collidel with the new Grand
Trunk railroad draw at Portland, Me-,
considerably damaging it and delaying
trains.
The secretary of state has been Informed
that the Brazilian government has raised
the quarantine on vessels sailing after
Oct. ~.
In the supreme judicial court at Port.
land, Me, exercises wers held in memory
Of Edward l.. Sherwood and Jui .se Nathan
Cleaves.
The president has issued bis proclama.
tion declaring ltay nation coming
within the scope OF the United States
copyright law.
Every place Of business in West Brook
field, Mass, was burned in n disastrous
fire there, leaving only the postollce and
meat market; total loss $4,000.
Colonel William II. Strachan OF IN,
Ninth Massachusetts regiment died from
the effects of injuries received In a runi.
way accident at Winthrop, Mass.
Ex-Governor Mcrriwcathero Of Kentucky,
who Was Henry C!ay's successor in the
United States senate, celebrated his 9Jd
birthday ~ Louisville on Saturday
Princess Stcphanie, widow OF Crown
Prince Rudolph OF Aust riu, created tre-
mendous sensation ,u N...ns, by horse
whipping Count Ch.t.k ID lrldar of tho
Viennese artsto-ucy auu major In ths
Austrian army.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-01

Avery pleasant party was held at the
residence OF Mich,aI Hopkins on South
Bend street last evening. There was
singing by z. II. McGinn and Patrick
Duffy and recitaJions by John McGinnis
and George kennedy.
James O'Neill, a member OF the Boston
police force, was in this city today calling
on friends. He is on a flrloush ucCessl-
tated by prisoner biting one OF hlJ
thumbs bdcly Sunday might.