davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-03
GAG RULE ENFORCED.
Republicans ResOrted
to ClOture Today.
MAYOR HONEY SHUT OFF.
Joint Resolution Passed to Meet at
Providence June IA.
Special 10 the Tribune.

Special 10 the Tribune.
Newport, June 3.-In the Senate today
the memorial relative to the right OF
Senator Underwood to sit for Newport
was referred to the Committee on elec-
tions without debate.
In the House a joint resolution OF ad-
journment to Providence at IL O'Clock a.
m, June II, was carried, after an amend
ment was defeated, 20 to 80, to meet at
Newport.
The Senate resolution appropriating
1880 for the expenses to the Worlds
Fair opening OF tho State officers was
amended in the House by adding Speaker
Capron to the list, on motion OF Mr.
Brown OF Woonsocket.
Promptly at 80 o'clock Mr.. Wilson
OF East Providence called for the special
order.
Mayor Honey resumed his speech, and
presented papers and afiidavits from
several of the signers of the memorial
that they signed IL under false statement
from John j. Peckham.
Mr.. Peckham it will be remembered is
one OF the contestants for the seats
II the Democrats are ousted.
Mr.. Honey and his colleagues asserted
that II the matter was referred to a select
or joint special committee they would
facilitate it by every means possible. lie
had presented the name OF Judge Blodgett
because of his reputation all over the
State for fairness, and he was prepared ito
stand or fall by his decision after he
heard the evidence.
Mr.. Wilson replied i'm short, per-
functory speech and at 2 o'clock cloture
was enforced.
The substitute resolutions OF Mayor
Honey were voted down and the Memo
rial was referred TO the House Committee
on Elections.
1t was agreed, however, that the House
and Senate committees should hear the
| evidence together, but should consider
their reports separately
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-03
REAL ESTATE SALES.
List of Buyers and Sellers OF Land for the
Past Week.

List OF buyers and Sellers OF Land for the
Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
recorded during the past week:
Franklin A. Steere to Alfred Harrison
land corner of West avenue and Heaton
street.
Samuel l.. Turner to John l.. Rowland
four lots on the Fairlawn plat.
Thomas w. Hedley sold to Edward IL.
Cooper, Ellen lP. Ellis, Frank l.. Silver,
Isaac Iheureux and wife, George W.
Pray and wife, Florence Il. Emerson,
Sarah Chestnut, William Kay and wife
Geo. ii. Tattersall and wife, Philip Men
nier, George p. Dohring, David Living
ston, and wife, Thomas w. Peters and
wife, Owen Nc Donald, William Dexter
and wife, Robert Christian and wife, VIII
liam Mason and wife, Levi Loxson and
wife, George A. Ogden and
wife, Samuel s. Turner, George ii. Tyler
and wife land on Oaklawn.plat.
John II. Smith to Edward NJ. Carpenter
land and buildings on Mineral Spring and
Louisquisset turnpike.
Thomas w. Hedley to James Neal and
wife two lots on the Fairlawn plat.
Franklin A. Steere to George Helme
land conner of Main and Heaton streets.
Il. 3. Binford ct al. to Alfred and George
ii. Pearson four lots on Weeden street.
Franklin A. Steere To Edmund J. .lBusiere
land on Heaton street.
John Jameson and wife TO Johanna Nc
Donald land on Brewster street.
Lois Anna Greene to Lyons Delany land
and buildings corner OF Main and Garden
streets.
Edmund Carpenter and others to Rufus
Waterman land on the East General Field,
so-called.
James II. Collins to Thomas y. and
Laurance J. Hogan land corner of Bensley
and Pleasant streets.
Horatio A. Brown to j. Il. Browning
six lots on Sherman street.
Nahum Bates to Henry j. Payne land on
Sanford street.
Charles Il. Chandler to Hector Camp
bell three lots on Ezekiel Owen plat.
Charles Il. Chandler to Edward III.
Cooper two lots on the Ezekiel Owen plat
John q. Fisk to Charles Il. Timmony
land on Magill street.
Franklin A. Steere to James NJ. Car
penter seven lots on Heaton street.
Alice Smith to Hannah Smith land on
Central avenue.
Lucius b. Darling to Donald ana Annie
McCallum lot on the M ineral Spring plat
Mol.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-03
A WARRANT FOR HIM.
Rev. Thomas Dixon to be Arrested
on Sight.
Sensational Preacher Who Denounced the
New York City Government.

NEW YogK, June B. - Rev. Thomas
Dixon. the sensational Baptist preacher.
who, since he came to this city, has fire.
quently denounced the city government
and prominent politicians, is about to be
arrested on warrant charging him with
criminal libel. The warrant was issued
on Tuesday on the charge OF Excise Com
missioner Koch, who alleges in his COM
plant that the libel was contained In a
pamphlet or circular. which was widely
circulated; also, that the statements COM
plained Of were uttered before his congre-
CATION.
Officer Connolly of the Jefferson Market
court called at DIR. Dixon's house, and,
not finding him in, left word that he
would call again. IL the doctor does not
glue himself up he will be arrested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-03
A DASTARDlY DEED.
The Ficnd Dcservediy Punishcd for His
Malicious Acts.

Tho Ficnd Dcservediy Punished for His
Malicious Acts.
PoRT JEIvIs, y. Y, June 3-IIob Jack.
son. coiorcd. ngei 29. criminaily assaulted
Miss Lena McMahon on the outskirts OF
this village. The young woman was
probably fatally injured. Jackson fed,
leaving his victim insensble. The assault
was witnessed by number Of young girls
aud two young negroes, who would have
interfered. but jackson kept them off by
hourishing revolver. Several hours
afterwards jackson was captured at
Charlottesville. While he was being
brought back to the village he confessed
the crime and implicated William Foley,
a white man. whom he claimed was in the
conspiracy to ruin Miss McMahon.
When Jackson and his captors reached
this village a crowd Of excited men seized
the prisoner In spite OF the efforts of the
police. tied o rope around his body,
dragged him through the streets for some
distance. and then put moose around his
neck and hanged him to tree In the
presence OF a bowling mob Of over 1000
people. A majority Of the citizens here
approve the lynching. Foley, whom Jack
son implicated in the crime, has been pay
ing attentions to the girl, contrary to the
wishes of her parents. IL caught, he Is
also likely to be lynched.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-03
FILLED WITH BIRDSHOT.
What y Boston Seaman Received from
Delaware Woman.

Nnnt y boston Seltnau fkccebcu ifom
Delaware Woman.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-William IL
Brown, a sailor OF Boston, died last night
at a hospital here from the effects OF a
gunshot wound inflicted by Mrs. Hoover.
at whose house at Little Greek. Del,
Brown applied for lodgings Sunday night.
Brown was employed on the schooner
Seaman's Bride. His ante-mortem state
ment taken yesterday says that he 10
ceived t25 last Saturday for wages due
him and was In the vicinity OF Mrs.
Hoover's house Sunday night He con-
eluded to remain over night and made ap-
proach. When Mrs. Hoover came 10
the door, he asked permission to lie on the
floor She refused to allow him TO enter
the house and threatened him with a shot
gun. He started to leave and was but
few feet away from the door when she
fred Brown went to doctor, who ad-
vised him to come 20 Philadelphia and
enter hospital
A load OF birishot had been fired into
Browns abdomen, evidently ut close
range Brown gave the name Of Bristol
when admitted to the hospital. and IL was
only yesterday afternoon that his true
identity was discovered. The Delaware
authorities have been made acquainted
with the facts in the case
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-03
TElEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

Silver was discussed in the Prussian
diet.
Three persons were suffocated Mt Mon
treal
Smallpox now raging in West Virginia
towns.
Good crop prospects are reported from
Kansas.
A train was held up aud robbed in the
Cherokee strip.
William Redmond does not believe in
uniting the Irish factions.
Eleven Meriden Comm men were fined
for aiding and abetting n prize fight
The little village Of Abbach, Bavaria
has been completely destroyed by fire.
The Bell Telephone company IL fighting
an electric railway at Hornellsvlle, n. Y.
1t is-stated that the New York Baseball
club is trying to secure Anson of the Chi
cago team.
A thief who has been robbing Harvard
students was caught and sent to the re-
formatory.
The damage by the western floods will
probably reach the enormous figure OF
SO.000,oo0.
The expedition for the relief of Peary
and his party of Arctic explorers sailed
from New York.
Mr.. Gladstone has gone to IIawarien for
few days. The report that he will visit
Ireland is untrue.
Vienna dispatch says 100 bodies have
been taken out OF Birkenberg mine and
go are still missing
The Maine Second district Democratic
delegates were instructed for Cleveland;
ID. j. McGillicuddy Of Lewiston was nomi-
mated for congress.
IL Is rumored that at the granite yards
In New York, where New England stone is
being used. the proprietors are preparing
10 lockout their men.
The London Times announces that
Princess Marie, eldest daughter of the
Duke OF Edinburgh, was yesterday m ,rricd
TO the Crown Prince Of Roumanip.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-03
Views Of Foster.

NEW YORK, June 3-Secretary Foster.
accompanied by his private secretary left
this city for Washington. Before he de-
parted he had a number Of callers. He
expressed himself as more firmly con-
vinced than ever that President Harrison
will be renominated. President Harri-
son." be said, has made no mistakes, and
when he has been renominated he will make
no mistakes In the campaign. He Will DO
elected" When asked about the pro-
posed International monetary conference.
Secretary Foster said that not only would
It be held, but he felt satisfied 1t wonld be
q decided success He had been on 1t for
some months and had not met with any
hostile indicationA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-03
Tho Durham Miners Strike.

LONDON, June at is thought that the
actions of the miners In the Auckland
castle conference will end the Durham
strike. The acceptance by the miners
representatives OF the 10 per cent. re-
duction In wages has yet to be confirmed
by the body OF the miners. but there is
little or no doubt that such confirmation
Is q foregone conclusion, although the
miners have frequently In less pressing
times repudiated the action Of their repre-
sentatives. During the strike many II
the collieries have fallen out Of repair and
they will not be ready for work for several
months. 1t will be- n year before ali will
be again In operation and during that time
thousands OF miners must remain idle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-03
POOR FIELD WORK.
II Lost the Game for Pawtucket
Yesterday.
Lowell Made Hits When the Home Team
Were Making Errors.

The Lowell team visited this city yes
terday and defeated the home team by the
score of s to4.
The cause OF this was poor field work.
Sullivan struck out nine, and with
average support would have won the game
easily.
The Louisvilles made their hits at about
the same time that the Pawtuckets made
errors and that's how the runs were
made.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-03
SlAviN VS.. RiORDAk.
A Severe Flight In which Riordan 10
Well Done Up

LONDON. June 2-Jack Slavin. brother
Of Paddy" Slavin. and Con Riortian, tho
Californian, fought for purse OF ESQ last
night at the Ormonde club. Slavin
weighed In at 1888 pounds and Riordan at
few pounds less Charley Mitchell and
Tom Williams seconded Slayin. while
Riordan was looked after by Jem Smith
and Billy Mccarthy, the Australian mid
dle-weight The fight was a severe one
from start to finish and both men were
badly punished. In the tenth round it was
apparent Slavin would win In this round
Rordan was knocked down six times and
his eye was In mourning. In the nine
teenth. and last round, Riordan was com
pletely used up aud was unable to con-
tinue longer In the ring. The fight lasted
one hour and fourteen minutes Among
the spectators was PADDY" Slavin. who
was defeated on Monday night by Peter
Jackson
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-03
Commercial Bodics Meet.

ST. Louis. June 3-Delcgates from
twenty five or more states and various conl-
mercial bodies OF the Union met here to
open the first session Of the Nicaragua
canal convention, inaugurated by the
business men of California Ex-Governor
Standard of st. Louis was chosen presid-
ing officer, Governor Francis of Missouri
welcomed the delegates. Hon. NJ. NJ.
Estce Of California explained the pur-
poses aud ijects OF the gathering. Hon.
Warner Ma OF New York then spoke,
giving his wei. <nown views on the sub
ject Oh the cons, ruction of the canal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-03
tttChly INDIGNANT.

PARIS. JuAe an. Raymond, husband
monne. while in Reymond's company, In
a room in the Rue du Rocher, is highly
indignant at the unsparing criti-
cisms Of the press regarding his miscon-
duct. Raymond challenged Carl Despor-
rieres, u journalist of good repute, for COM
menting seriously upon Reymond's course.
In the duel that followed, Desporrieres
was seriously wounded. Other journalists
say that they are quite willing to face
M Raymond at any time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-03
Ono Killed, One Injured.

CLEvELASD. June Awhile three men
were at work on a suspended plank yes-
terday afternoon painting the Weddell
House, a sudden splitting Of the rope
caused the plank to turn over, precipita-
ting two Of the men from the fifth story
TO the sidewalk. Charles Stadey was
almost instantly killed and George Ed
wards was 30 badly injured that he cannot
recover. The third workman caught hold
Of the rope and hung on until rescued.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-03
Lodr Rioters Going to Siberia.

VIENNA, June B. - One hundred and
twenty OF the leaders Of the riots have
been tried, found guilty and started for
Siberia. More trouble Is expected, how
ever. In the near future on account of the
weak basis OF trade and manufactures in
the city. The growth OF Lodz from G7 ,0o0
in 1883 to 25O, 900 at present, has resulted
In surplus of floating population. The
laborers alone number 5000. and nihilists
aud anarchists are said TO be agitating
among them, with view to melting new
outbreaks
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-03
RADIkIN L COONEY.
GALA DAY SATURDAY
Now is The time for Warm Weather Goods.

rs Fast Black, Gloria, Sun Umbrellas at
81 cents.
20 Fast Black Parasols, with double ruff
fie at Csc.
25 Gloria 24-inch Sun Umbrellas, with
nice rubber handles, a bargain usually at
s1.0o.
A small lot OF Ladies' Fancy Parasols at
4Sc to close.
Black Grenadine Windsors, also navy,
large size, at 19c.
5gross Crepe Windsors, large assort-
ment at &c each.
LATE ARRIVAL IN THE DOMESTIC
DEPARTMENT.
One half case Bed Spreads, slightly
soiled and worth s1.25, at Csc.
aHOE DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' Oxford Ties.
One line of Ladies' fine patent leather
Oxford Ties, sizes 1-2 To Z, at Csc pair;
this is s1.25 shoe.
One lot of Ladies' Fine Oxford Ties, dom
COLA stock, patent tips, in common sense
and opera toe, sizes 1-2 to T. at SOC pair;
worth s1.25 pair.
Ladies' cloth top, patent tip Oxford Ties,
fine dongola kid at si.25; worth sl.75.
One lot of Ladies' Ties, patent tip, at 59c
pair.
Full line of Ladies' Lace, spring heels in
stock.
We have received two cases more of
those fine e Boots in lace or button, COM
mon sense or opera toe. to sell at S1.3S.
Ladies call and examine those shoes.
Five cases of Boys Lace Shoes, all
leather, fine veal calf stock, sizes to o 1-2
at SOC pair; worth si.37c pair.
Boys high cut Tennis Shoes in black
only at SIC pair; worth s1.25.
Gents fine Casco calf shoes in lace or
congress, or wide, at s1.4s; worth s1.s7
pair.
Child's Oxford tics, sizes to 9, at 25c a
pair.
Child's spring heels, sizes to 8, at 4sc
pair.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
10 dozen more Of those fine Madras
shirts, cut with yokes, at 4Sc each; worth
75c each.
10 dozen Gents Domet shirts at 25c
each
We are headquarters for Gents Outing
shirts, all styles and prices from 25c to
$500.
Laundered shirts at 4Oc, 75c and s1.0O.
Gents Collars and Cuffs, Suspenders,
Neckwear, Overalls and Jumpers at bot
tom prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-03
Uorhingmen lose Kyerythin~.

ST. PETERSBURG, June IA disastrous
coDfiagration occurred at Slobodka, q
suburb Of Kovno. capital OF the govern
ment Of Kovno, which borders on Ger
many. Three hundred houses were de-
stroyed. Most OF the inhabitants of the
burned houses were workingmen, and
they lost everything they possessed. They
are absolutely destitute and their situa-
tion il deplorable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-03
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.


Have you seen those light effects In
Bradford Cords? You will want dress
Of some OF them; suitable for house or
street. Were IL 1-2c; now selling at l-4c
yard. And they are selling, TOO.
Your choice of our entire assortment et
Challies tomorrow, a 1-3c yard.
One case best quality Apron Ginghams.
We mean the best, too, at &c a yard; 10
dozen bran new patterns in Tidy Towels,
25c.
Balance OF the lot OF Chocolate Prints at
&c yard.
UNDERWEAR.
Mems Grey mixed Shirts and Drawers
at 25c.
Mems White Underwear, 25c.
Mems Grey and White Shirts and
Drawers at 81 1-2c.
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
soc.
Mems Medium Weight Shirts and Draw
ers, 5Oc.
Mems Fine Grade Light Weight Wool
Shirts and Drawers, 93c.
Ladies' Jerseys, nothing cheap but
good at IL 1-2c.
Ladies' Jersey Vests at 19c.
Ladies' Jersey Vests, long sleeves, short
sleeves and no sleeves, at 25c.
Ladies' Lisle Thread Jerseys at 80 and
SOC.
Boys and Misses Underwear.
LADIES', MISSES, BOYS AND MEMS
COTTON UNDERWEAR.
All styles, qualities and prices.
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' Black Silk Mitts. We are over
stocked and we will sell our 25c Mitt at
19c, our CSC Mitts at 25c, our 5Oc Mitts at
CSC and our 75c Mitts at 5Oc.
Black and colored all silk and silk Taf-
feta Gloves, royal stainless, at IL 1-2, 25,
3S and 5Oc.
HEADQUARTERS FOR BLACK PARA
SOILS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
25 Fast Black Sun Umbrellas, black
crook handles Mt 4Sc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-03
Gone on . Strike.

MONTREAL. June ga number of mar
BILE cutters, employed In Robert Reid's big
marble works, have gone on strike. Reid.
the men claim, does not pay the current
rate Of wages. but pays as low as si.25
when the average is q day. He says,
however, that he has never refused to
treat with his men about higher wages.
but viii not be dictated 70 BY any one.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-03

ROCHESTER,. N. V. juno 2-Exprcss
Messenger Daniel 4. Mclnerney, who was
seriously wounded In his car by Train
Robber Perry, yesterday married Miss
Rose Martin Ia Batavia Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcfnerney have started on trip TO New
York ana Boston. The American express
company has granted Mr.. Mclnerney a
lnao vaeaiiau
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-03

LONDON, June a-The American cham.
pion bicyclist, A. A. Zimmerman Of the
New York Athletic club, was among the
contestants In the races at the grounds Of
the London County Cycling and Athletic
club at Horne Hill. Dulwach. thinner
mann won the halfmile handicap event
after great contest. making the distance
In the fast time of l;ll 4-5
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-03
Cleveland, 7i Washington. O.

WASHINGTON, June 2-Knell gave seven
bases on balls In the two inn ings. which
gave Cleveland five runs without hit.
Two more were made on a single and
home run. Washington made great
rally in the sixth, and came with In one OF
tieing the score
Cleveland. ........3 Q o % 900 II
Washington.... -. o o O o G O.
Earned runs--Cleveland 3. Washington q.
Base ehits-Cleycland =, Washington Z. Errors
Cleveland 3, Washington z Batteries
Davies, Cuppy and thinner; Knell and Mill
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-03
CENTRAL FALLS.
A Little Boy Falls and Breaks His Arm
Some Figures About Taxation.


Some Figures About Taxation.
Yesterday John Bacon, 8 years OF age,
fell while playing in a sand bank and
fractured his left arm in two places. His
parents live on Dexter street.
More Figures.
The total debt OF the town and fire dis
trict is now s205, 900. OF this $4,000 was
put on last year, 10000 in the fire district
and $4,000 in the town.
That is since the Republicans went to
the helm. This is an increase OF debt of
80 81 per cent. The rate OF taxation will
be higher than in Pawtucket this year.
II must inevitably come. With tax of
so cents in the town, 40 in the fire dis
trict and 10 in the school district, it will
foot up to s1.35 on each 800, while the
Pawtucket rate is s1.33 1-2. How is that
for economy?
The Editorial Department.
There is now an editorial department
connected with the Town House. There
is an editor and two assistants.
Interesting Items.
Monday is election day.
The Republican Council ticket is weak.
John N. Butman is the proper person
for Town Clerk.
To be "sport" is one thing; to be
Town Clerk is another
Every Democrat should remember his
duty, and perform il, Monday.
Marriage intentions have been filed by
John Cunning, Jr., and Sarah Morgan.
There will he japanese entertainment
at the Broad Street Baptist Church this
evening.
The income during the past fiscal year
was sl1 900 greater than in 1891. Where
did it go TOT
The final canvass OF the voting lists will
be made tomorrow by the Town Council.
The Democrats should be represented.
nTown House illusions are something
new i'm the literary world, but nothing
should surprise the people of this town.
This evening meeting of the Kearneys
will be held TO elect captain to fill the
vacancy caused the resignation OF Howard
Il. Wall.
The complimentary ball and presenta-
tion of prizes of the Dexter Social Club
will take place this evening in Foresters
Hall, Lonsdale avenue.
The Democratic Council ticket is made
up OF men who have managed their own
business well and will take equally as
good care of the towns. They are not
"sports."
1t is time for the people to call halt
when the town treasury has been looted
as during the past year. 1t has served
simply for a grabbing and all the gang
had grab.
The Republicans bonded the town debt,
and they were unable to dispose of the
bonds on account of the fraudulent way i'm
which they secured Office and have the
paper still on their hands.
The debt of the town and fire district
has been increased 80 81 per cent during
the past year. Being unable to dispose of
the bonds the Statesmen" were unable to
cover over this enormous increase.
What does any honest taxpayer think
OF the "lightning calculators" who now
have control of the town? Look at the
miscellaneous account, $1,000 more than
i'm previous years. miscellaneous" is a
big word, and the money appropriated
under that head may be spent i'm many
ways. This year it was spent i'm paying
salaries never earned. What does the
poor man, who owns little home, think
OF higher rate of taxation?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-03
FLINT's PAwTUCKET STORE.
Just Over the Bridge.


Special trades for June.
Bankrupt Sale.
Clemence Brothers Chamber Sets.
There are only about 40 of these elegant
sets.
lot three styles hand carved, polished
finish, quartcrcd oak, $500; worth s5j 0o.
lot $1,000; worth 800.
lots $500; worth $1,000.
lots $500; worth $500.
lots 5000; worth sl0O.
Pair hair Mattresses, pair Pillows, woven
wire Spring Bed, Toilet Set, only $500 extra.
PLEASE NOTICE THESE PRICES.
Bed Lounges, oak frame, part plush GOV
cred, $780, worth $1,000.
Bed Lounges, all plush, els; worth $1,000.
OIL STOVES.
burner SIC.
? 2burners s1.67.
3burners S2.l9.
superior make.
Refrigerators $500 up.
Chests si.C0 up.
Special discount for cash.
Credit given right parties.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-03
Plcasantest Pool and Billiard
ParIors w the state at the Woodbine.

Ladies. clean your kidigloves with Mosqui.
taire Glove Cleaner, for sale only by sharten.
burg n Robinson, New Idea store, Pawtucket
the leading house for Gloves of all descrip.
tlons. Gloves fitted To the hand and kept In
repair free OF charge.