davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.
House Favors One Liduor Biii aud Re
Jecis Another-Other Matters.

Jects Another-Oiher Matters.
Boston, May ~ The FIRST matter in
order in the house was the motion OF Mr..
Ke,iher to reconsider the vote whereby the
Day liquor bill To prevent the retail sale
Of liquor, except with bona fde orders of
food, was ordered 10 third reading Mr.
Keliher said IL was most sweeping bill
Mr.. Charles dwelt at some length upon
| the stringent character OF she bill. Mr..
| Durant said the fight would come on the
next stage OF the bill. Time would he
wasted to debate il now. The vote on
reconsideration was 6S yeas to s. nay.
The next matter was the bill to prevent
the sale OF liquor where games are played.
No debate occurred. The pending amend
ments were ejected without a count, and
the bill was defeated by a vote Of So yeas
| to 80 nays on passing ii to be engrossed.
On neither OF these bills was there any ef
fort to get rollcall.
Ought to pass was reported by the
finance committee on the Cape Cod canal
bill.
Reference TO the neat legislature was
reported by the committee on cities OH the
order relative TO pensioning policemen
and fremen injured in the discharge of
duty; on the order TO exclude the county
debt aud tax OF Boston,, on the order rel
| ative TO the cancellation Of sinking fund
| OBLIGATIONS OF Boston. These were all nc.
cepted
The committee reported inexpedient to
compel each city to provide, at an expense
Of not less than $4,000, building for
workingmen and women, which shall
contain meeting hall, reading rooms, bath
rooms and rooms for recreation.
Politics was brought up in the discus
sion Of the new registration OF voters in
the senate IL was finally passed to third
reading
The bill for 2-cent amiie fare on rail
roads was advanced stage Ia the house.
The measure to abolish street ban de was
rusurrccted aud sent to third reading.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Things worth Remembsrins.

When you feel kind OF goneness abou,
the stomach II Is a sign that your food doe,
not sit well and that you are about TO have
a NJ OF indigestion.
When you begin to feel nervous and AT,
unable to sit still comfortably; when your
clothes suddenly seem to lose their ht and
become too tight in places the NJ Of indiges
tion l. surely upon you.
When this fit Of indigestion il repeated
from day today IL finally resolves itself into
dyspepsia.
Remember that three to ten OF BRAND
RETn's PILLS will cure the worst case oi
Indigestion or dyspepsia, or both, and that Q
regular course OF them, say two every night
for week or ten days, will act ss q proven
tive OF either complaint.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
LOCAL LINES.

The excursion ofthe Young Irelanders
Association will take place June 8. The
party will go to Newport and Fort Adams
and will be accompanied by that excellent
piper, Mr.. Noonan.
Lynd & Murphy are doing q lively
business. Read their announcement on
the second page.
On the second page will be found the
advertisement OF Max FEEDER & Co. This
tailoring firm is Offering excellent bar
gains just now.
Tickets have been out for the past two
weeks for the entertainment to be given
by the pupils OF st. Joseph's school in
Music Hall on the evening of Decoration
Day, May 30. The scholars are working
hard to dispose OF tickets and the affair
promises to be grand success.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
FOURTH-CLASS POSTMASTERS
A Biii D-sign~d tn Take Their Appoint
ment Out of Politics.

WASHINGTON, May ia bill To ex.
clude political influence from the 6l,0O
fourth-class postofices in the country has
been agreed upon "a 80 house COM
mittee on civil ser, e rv.urm. The bill
provides for the division of the country
into postal districts Where vacancies oc-
cur, open competition shall be announced
by postofice inspectors, who shall recon-
mend the best man to the postmaster gen
eral after receiving applications and ex-
tmining the facts. The bill, as intro
dGced by Mr.. Lodge of Massachusetts,.
provided for personal visits by inspectors
to all localities where vacancies occurred.
There was opposition TO this feature in the
committee on account OF it's expense, and
Mr.. Andrew of Massachusetts, who had
the bill in charge, prepared an amend
ment, with the approval OF Mr.. Lodge,
which obviates the necessity for personal
visits
The amendment requires personal visits
where the annual salary paid is in excess OF
O0.except in cases where there is only one
applicant. when the inspectormay
recommend the applicant for APP
pointment without visiting the To-
cality. Congressman and other federal
officials are forbidden to make recon-
mendations or to interfere in any way
with appointments under the bill, and ap-
pointments or removals upon political
grounds are prohibited. The limitation
of the bill to offices where the annual COM
pensation Is above 500 leaves more than
81. 900 offices exempt from personal visits
by the inspectors, but the provisions
regarding political interference apply to
all the Offices.
IL Is estimated by the committee that
the extreme cost OF the proposed sys-
TEN would be s6o,OO0 for thirty inspectors,
and that probably the present force Of in
spectors would need but n slight increase
in numbers to carry out the provisions of
the bill in connection with their other du-
ties. Mr.. Andrew will submit the major
ity report on the measure. and Mr.. Raynes
Of New York q Republican, will digsent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
THE METHODlSTS
a Grist of Resolutions Debated and
Acted Upon by the Conference.

a Grst Of Resolutions Debated aud
Acted Upon by the Conference.
OMAHA, May i3-At ;hc ~ T. general
conference the roll OF conferences was
called for the Offering of resolutions and
memorials. DR.. Lanahan offered a reso
luton providing that the bishops might, in
following the rules already in vogue, count
fve years in every ten for the appoint.
ment Of the itinerant ministry. This is TO
permit minister TO he returned 90 a
charge after the lapse Of five years. A
resolution was introduced by the book
agents OF the church calling for revision
Of the church law relating to the manage.
ment Of the publishing houses IL went to
the committee on book concerns. A resolu
ton was introduced declaring that there
should he two more assistant secretaries
elected for the Freedman's Aid and South
ern Education society, and that st least
one colored man shonld be elected as an
assistant secretary; referred 10 the com
mittee on freedman's aid.
A resolution was introduced favoring
the smalgamation OF the Frecdman's Aid
and Southern Educational society and the
Educational society; referred To a special
committee for consideration. Another
freedman's aid resolution was made de
clsring that the expenditures aud debt OF
the organization was largely increased
during the past four years, despite the
fact that the receipts had also greatly in
creased. An Investigation and report on
the causes were demanded; referr ed 10 the
freeman's aid committee.
The constitutional question. which has
taken up much time, was finally disposed
OF by the adoption OF resolution by vote
OF 293 TO 1870 to postpone the whole matter,
90 print the matter OF the constitutional
matter in the church papers, and TO take
mp the question again at the next general
conference
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
REAL ESTATE SALES.
List of Buyers and sellers of Land for the
past Veak

List of buyers ana sellers of Land Tor the
Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
recorded during the past week:
Bernard Wilkinson TO Thomas Murby
and wife land and buildings on Mineral
Spring avenue.
j. Wilson McCrillis to Thomas Evans
land on East Pleasant View.
James q. and Mary Il. Greene to James
w. Holborn and others land and build
ings on Beecher street.
Elizabeth b. Horton to Amadee j. Ben
jamin land and buildings on Mendon
road and Hunts avenue.
Wilmington q Doloff to Florence and
Margaret j. Mccarthy land and buildings
on Chace avenue.
Hiram A. Briggs, trustee, To Mary Nor
peth land on Hilton street.
Ann Conley to Mary Morpeth land and
buildings on the George Arnold plat.
George ii. Crocker to Thomas Welct
land and buildings on Centre street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
TO PREACH THE GOSPEL.
Nine Young Men Graduate at Hartford.
The Award OF Prizes.

Nine Young Men Graduate at Hartford.
The Award OF Prizes.
HARTFORD, May l3-Nine young minis
ters were graduated from Hartford Theo-
logical seminary last night. They are
Harry G. Bissell of Hampt ON, who goes to
the Maduray mission. India; James A.
Blaisdell OF Beloit, Wis, son Of Profes-
sor Blaisdell Of Beloit college; Irving A.
Burnap OF Fitchburg, Mass who is to set
tie over church in Monterey, Mass; Lv-
man Il. Hitchcock of Hartford, who has
accepted the pastorate of the Ellington
Comm Congregational church; Henry
Holmes of East Hampton, who will con
tinue to preach there; Ernest II. Latham
of lIuntsboro, o.; Henry B. Mason Of
Reading, Mass, who will return to the
seminary; William j. Tate Of Windsor
Locks, and Gerhardt A. Wilson, who will
be the pastor of the Presbyterian church
at lIolyoke Mass. Addresses were made
by Graduates Blaisdell, Hitchcock. Holmes
and Latham, and by Dr. Hartranft, presi
dent of the seminary.
Prize winners were announced as follows
Rev Curtis Manning Geer, 30, the Johns
Welles fellowship for two years study
abroad; q. :. Davis, '94, the middle year
scholarship; Rev. Iso Abo, "a, and James
Alexander Solandt, '94, the William
Thompson prize in Hebrew; Miss l.. r.
Coryin, '92, and ii. T. Williams, '93, the
Bennett Tyler prize in gymuastic the
olosy; j. A. Blaisdell. '92, the Hardranft
prize in evangelistic.. theology; l.. p.
Hitchcock, '92, the Greek prize. o. s.
Davis '9i, also wins the Hartranft prize
for the best essay on English literature in
the schools as an ally Of religion. This
is given by Professor A. :. Cook of Yale,
and is open TO all New England theolcgi-
cal semnaries. and was competed for by
students from four seminaries.
The trustees have called Rev. Duncan
B. Mcdonald of the University of Glas-
gov to he associate Nettleton professor of
the Hebrew language and literature and
instructor in Biblical Arabic. The pas
toral union postponed for one year action
on an amendment to the constitution
which would admit laymen to the union.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
BOSTON STORE.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Great reduction on shoes for saturday.
Just received a job lot of Ladies' Boots and
Shoes which will be sold at half value.
Ladies' French Kid button e.; worth o..
Ladles'Dongola Pat Tip Bals, A., regular
price s27j
Ladies' Dongola Bu tton { Lea regular price
s2Oo.
ladies Dongola Button, ~ regular price
$3.50.
Ladies Dongola Button. sl.2j.
Ladies' Dongola OxfordS, Pat Tip, G5c.
Ladies' Dongola OXtords S5c.
Youths Veal Calf Balls 1gc.
Misses Dongola Button Pat Tip, spring
Heel, Ole.
Mems shoes at cost, TO close them out,
Call early ~ we are getting out OF sizes.
DAVID HARLEY n Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13

Horace Woodman, one Names forerI ~
inventors, is dead.
The forty-eight immigrants held q;
Providence are to be liberated.
Rosemont. the new suburb of Hav.r-
hill, Mass, was dedicated by a ball.
John Shea. employed by the Concor !
and Montreal railroad, was killed by the
cars at Manchester, n. ii.
The Barnstable county conference OF
Congregational churches closed profit.
able two days convention at Chatham,
Mass.
Company +, Thirl regiment, Connecti-
cut National Guards, held its spring pa
rade and field day at Natchaug rife range,
Willmantic.
William Goddard committed suicide at
Plymouth, Mass, by taking carbolic acid.
There had been u family row at his home
the previous evening.
Rev. Nathan $. Hill, until recently pas
tor at the First parish of Sandwich, Mass,
has accepted call to the pastorate Of st.
Johns Univcrsalist church, Orono, Me.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
BLAINE WOULDN'T REFUSE.
Neither Would sherman if the Nom In n
tion Were rendered Him.

Neither Would sherman 10 the Nom la n
tion Were rendered Him.
WASHINGTON. May l3.-The visit TO
Washington of several prominent New
York politicians was the occasion of a re-
newal Of gossip that had measurably died
out since the meeting of Senators Quay
and Cameron with Mr. Platt last Saturday.
Among them were ex-Speaker Hustled Of
Westchester, ex-senator Titus Sheard of
Little Falls. "A wealthy manufacturer and
Intimate friend Of Warner Miller's and ex-
Senator Frank Gibbs.
In the course Of the day Mr. Hustled
called OH four members OF the cabinet sHd
saw all OF them, including Secretary
Blaine, but he declined to talk about his
visit to the statesman. Mr. Hustled will
go to the Minneapolis convention in a
private car with Hon. Chauncey Depew,
his Berkshire neighbor, and like him, IL is
surmised that Mr.. Hustled entertains SEN
timents OF friendship for President Har-
rison.
Mr.. Sbeari Is an outspokcn friend OF the
administration, and is also delegate to
the national convention. He called on
the president and told him that the story
that all the Miller adherents were opposed
10 his denomination was pure fiction, and
offered himself in evidence to the con-
trary. Mr.. Gibbs is quoted as saying that
in his opinion Secretary Blaine wonld not
refuse the nomination for president II
rendered him by the Minneapolis conven-
tion.
1t has transpired that before Colonel
Duffield of Detroit, General Alger's lieu.
tenant. returned home, he called upon
Senator Sherman. Speaking OF the in
terview, the colonel is said to have ex-
pressed the opinion that Senator Sherman,
while stating that the glitter of the
presidential nomination was not suffi-
ciently attractive 10 impel him to pursue
It, would not refuse to head the Republi-
can ticket II the Minneapolis convention
placed him through.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
The Hibernians,

New YORK, May 13.-The convention Of
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians elected
the following: National delegate, John
j. Patten, Boston; national secretary, II.
McMullen, Jersey City; national treasurer,
Thomas CELERY, Nanticoke, Pa; delegate,
Edward l.. Carey. A resolution was
adopted calling upon the government at
Washington to take some action in re-
gard to he treatment which Irish prison
ers ar receiving in English prisons.
The mex, convention will meet in this city,
Nav TO- lSl3
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
THE LATEST TICKET.
Blaine and Rusk the
Choice of Opposition.
SHERMAN MIGHT ACCEPT,
The Nomination Not Sufficiently At
tractive for Him to Seek.

WAsHINGToN, May i3-rhe true inward
ness Of the recent conferences in this city
last week OF Republican leaders who are
engaged in planning the defeat OF the re-
nomination of President Harrison has not
yet been disclosed The secret has been
well kept, and it was only yesterday that
an inkling of what took place was di-
vulged to Republican senator who Is
very friendly 10 the president, but who is
also n devoted friend of Secretary Blaine.
IL appears that a complete understanding
was had among all who participated.
They are now engaged in secretly carry
ing out their plan OF operations, corre-
spondence and other methods.
The ticket they agreed upon is Blaine
AMI Rusk. They do not propose to con
suit with Secretary Blaine or any OF his
friends. All they ask is that Blaine will
observe strict silence. They do not re-
quire any action on his part. They pro-
pose TO nominate him, and Pennsylvania
has been selected to take the lead in the
movement. New York is to follow with
almost. IL not all, her seventy two votes.
IL is expected that the other large states
which are known to be friendly to Blaine
will swing into line. and that his nomina-
tion will be made on the first ballot.
The selection of Rusk has been made In
Difference to the wishes of the farmers In
the northwest. and will insure all of the
now regarded doubtful states, like Wis
consin, Iowa, Michigan, Nebraska, Mime
sofa and Kansas, where the Alliance
swept the Republican party from their old
political moorings. 1t is admitted that
this phase OF the opposition may be sue
cessful. 1t is the only condition of things
which has been a source Of apprehension
to the friends of the president.
When info rmed OF this proposed plan OF
operations. near friends OF the president
admitted that the carrying out OF such
program was the only method by which
the president conld be defeated for renom-
innfiOn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Allsopp'a EnKlIah Al.

';"-, nve cen, cigar male. sold ty all da ier.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Keystone Faiiurs Echo.

PHILADELPHIA, May l3 -Ex-City Treas
urer John Barlsley was brought from the
'',stern penitentiary, where he is serving
his fifteen years sentence, to appear as a
witness in the suit OF Edward W. Magill,
his assignee. against the Keystone Ma
tional bank. The action is brought to re-
cover OF the Keystone National bank
t945, 900, the amount OF the now famous
due bills given by Bardsley TO the bank.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
William Astor,s Heane,is

NEW YORK, May l3-An official ab-
stract of the late William Astor's will
has been made public. The estate is
estimated at $4,000, 900 to $50, ,0o0,000 John
Jacob Astor. the only son, receives prac-
tically the whole estate. except about So
900 900. The charitable bequests amount
TO about t2O000O. The balance OF the
estate goes TO the widow, the daughters
md the grandchildren
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
The Everlasting Quo warranto.

NEW HAVEN. May l3.-The trial of the
Phelan-Walsh quo warranto case was re-
sumed yesterday in the superior court.
The counters from number of towns in
Hartford county were examined by the at
torneys for the defense. Cross-examina-
tion Of the witnesses in regard to the re-
jected ballots by the defense was objected
to by the plaintiffs counsel, and Judge
Hall sustained the objection.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Must Make One Job Of IL.

LONDON, May l3-In the house of com
mons J. w. Lowther stated that the gov
ernment declined to assent TO the conven-
tion between the United States and New.
foundland The negotiations between the
United States and Newfoundland must
proceed p.iri passu with those between the
United States and Canada
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Two Strikes Settled.

HAvERHILL, Mass, May l3.-The strike
OF the cutters at Ellis g. Connor's shoe
factory. and of the granite workers at the
yard of Weeks, Cummings & Co. have
been settled. The shoe cutters accepted
the offer of the firm at SIC n week and nt
hat holiday. The granite workers
return under the old price list, but it will
date from May I, instead of Jan. l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
DEATH LIKELY TO RESULT.
A New Haven Man Becomes the Victim
of MnrderOna Robbers.

WINsTED, Conn, May 13-Fitz Henry
Bond, salesman for Smith g. Son, whole
sale oyster dealers, New Haven, and whose
parents reside at Winsted, reached his
fathers residence Wednesday and fell
into the house unconscious. Marks on the
back of his neck under the left ear show
that Bond had been sandbagged and also
robbed. He is still unconscious and raves
of two men striking him. A week ago he
went to Bridgeport on business, since
which all trace of him was lost till he
appeared mt his fathers house in Winsted.
Bond has conclusion of the brain and may
dia
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
M'DUFF'S LUMBER YARD.
IL Formed the Nucleus ofa Very Thriving
Little section.

II Formed the Nucleus OF Very THRIVING
Little section.
A visit to Darlington reveals very
thriving little community,.and one which
is growing.very rapidly. New houses are
seen on all sides and very many are In
progress OF erection.
The principal industry OF this section is
the lumber yard OF Henry c. McDuff.
Since Mr.. McDuff located his business
there the growth of the place has been
very rapid; in fact, it directly resulted in
permanent railroad depot, withan agent
being stationed there.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13

ADMISSION, Ala. May l3-In a general
row among the female employees Of cot
ton factory here, Rosie Brown was jumped
on and kicked so badly that she died a
few hours later. Ten Of the girls have
been arrested on warrants charging them
Nth murder
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Afraid of Cholera.

LONDON, Nav l3. There is some reason
to fear another extensive cholera scare
this summer. Great precautions are being
taken, in view of the apprehended danger,
to put all possible obstacles in the way Of
the spread Of the scourge from the
breeding places in the Orient
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
NEW MINISTER TO FRANCE.

The Senate Acts Favorabiy on Thomas
Jefferson Coofidge's Nomination.
WASHINGTON, May Is During secret
session of less than five minutes the senate
confirmed the nomination of I. jefferson
Coolidge of Massachusetts, to be minister
to France. The confirmation was made
by viva voce vote. The nomination OF
Captain Richard w. Mead to be commo-
dore in the navy was also confirmed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13

RIO GRAyDE CITY. Tex. May l3.--A
fight occurred between Mexican soldiers
and remnant OF Garza's gang, forty-two
in number, at la Meceia. One Of the lead.
ers and nine other outlaws were killed.
One soldier is said TO have been wounded
and three horses were killed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
A Strange Fatality

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, May i3.-Michael
Fitzgerald was sent to let the spruce
wood clippings into digester at Mount
Tom pulp mill. He did not return, and
on emptying the digester-a recepta-
Gle twenty feet in height and ten feet in
dianieter-he was found standing in the
chips which had poured on him and suffo-
Gated him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Bridseport strike Ended.

BRIDGEroRr, Conn, May l3.-The strike
at Salts plush factory, which has been
on since March %, has ended, and the
strikers will return to their places on
Monday. They struck against reduc-
tion Of about 10 per cent. in their wages,
and return at price about 10 per cent be-
low the old. The factory is branch of
one OF the largest firms in England, and
has been located in this city only about
two vaars
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13

There will be game Of pool played at the
Diamond Fool Parlors," u Dexter street
between Fred Rowe. Champion Amatucr
Pool Player OF Rhoje Island. and John Kings
ley. late of New York, Tor purse of sgJ q
side this evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
A Grand Sncceas.

NEW YORK, May l3-The benefit given
IN aid OF the widow aud daughter of Cap
tain William NJ O'Conpor, formerly owner
Of the St James Hotel, In the Metropolis.
Ian Opera house last night, was . great
luccess Over Sl2 90 was realized.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13

i. j. COOLIDGE.
Representa- ave Lodge telegraphed the
news to Mr. Coolidge, with congratnla-
tions, on his way down from the Capitol.
Mr.. Coolidge will be officially notified of
his confirmation in a day or two. and is
expected here next week to get instruc-
tions from the president and Secretary
Rlaine
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
A CASE OF MANsLAueHTeR.
Bridget Dwyer Dies Of Injuries Inflicted
by Her Son-in-Law.

LOWELL, Mass, May l3.-Medical Elk.
aminer Hartwell Of Aver made a post
mortem examination upon the body Of
Bridget Dwyer, who died yesterday at st.
Johns hospital, whittier she was taken az.
ter being struck by her son-in-law, John
Proctor, with bedslat, Sunday night and
said At the conclusion: This matter will
all come out in due time in the court; at
present can say only that Mrs. Dwyer
died from other than natural causes. "
Proctor is held in $1,000 for trial. and will
b. charged with manslaugnter