davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Cowboys were killed by Apaches in Ari
Zona.
Reuben Rice, an old.time Boston mer
chant. is dead.
Frank Hlgil killed his wife and himself
in Philadelphia.
David Martin says everything points to
Republican success in New York.
The Republicans Of Pawtucket, r l.,
nominated James Browiftbr mayor.
II. n. Jose, one of the oldest and wealth
Test citizens Of Portland, Me-, is dead.
The Republicans Of Manchester, n. II
nominated John c. Bickford for mayor
Colorado Democrats may unite with the
Peoples party to defeat the Republicans.
Seven persons were killed and many in.
jured by an explosion at Los Angeles
Cal
Rev. William Curtis Cooley, formerly
Of Roxbury. Conn, died at Canajoharie,
n Y.
Buildings Of various states were dedi-
Gated at jackson park, Chicago, on Satur.
day.
Burglars at West Swanzey, n. IT,, Sc.
cured $500 worth of goods from genera
store.
Chess Expert Lasker played blindfolded
against five persons and won all the
games,
La Touraine, which arrived In New
York, encountered two cyclones on the
voyage.
Robber Perry escaped from his cell Al
Auburn (N. Y prison, but was captured
inside the prison walls.
Count Mitkiewicz has brought suit e
recover furniture seized by the marshal Of
the District of Columbia.
There is belief that officials were
bribed to assist two train robbers in Jail
at Orlands, Fla, to escape.
A terrific hurricane caused loss Of life
and great destruction of property on the
coast of Spanish Honduras
George Petty "A Westport (Mass) farmer,
was arraigned in New Bedford on charg-
Of arson, and held for trial.
Over half the Boston clothing contrac.
tors who locked ont their employees have
receded from their position.
Charles w. Harris, lately with A. NJ.
Palmcr's Alabama" company, died OF
dropsy of the heart in Chicago.
Miss Putnam OF Harvard annex was the
victor In tennis singles in the triangu lar
college tourney at Philadelphia.
The granite cutters OF Concord, n. II,
decline TO hold any further conferences
with the Commerce club committee
Colonel Sinclair OF the Boston and
Maine road makes official denial Of any
contemplated deal with the New England
Manuel Silver, an s-year-old boy, was ir
stantly killed in Providence by being run
over by A wagon on which he was steal no
q ride.
A ticket agent at Springfield, Mo, was
compelled by masked men TO open the
vault, but he kept them from getting all
the money.
Wilson ID. Schooley, one OF Indiana
most noted mea, an author and inventor.
was married at Richmond, Ind, 20 Mis
Lottie s. Mace Of Boston.
Congressman Sherman Hoar Il soon 10
wed Miss Mary ID. Buttrick. a most 49,.
timable young lady OF Concord. Ma.
The wedd ng will probably take plar.
during the Christmas recess Of congress
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
WORSE THAN YELLOW JACK.
Gothsm's Health Authorities Now Have
to Contend with Another Disease.

NEW YORK, Oct 24.-Captain Durkee OF
the Nova Scotian bark Ii. B. Cam, from
Ilollo, reports that Thomas Russell and
John Nugent died Of beri-beri. Both were
buried at sea. On arrival at Hampton
Roads the mate aud seven men were sent
To the hospital
The disease is causing much alarm
among the health authorities at quaran.
tine. When the ship arrived at Norfolk.
Va, the first mate and seven men, who
were stricken with beri-beri, were put
ashore and sent to the hospital.
The disease is unknown here. The au-
thorities are at loss how TO handle il
should other ships follow with the disease
on board. The Cam makes the third YES
sci which has reached this port in the past
four weeks from which death from thi
disease has resulted. The disease resembles
the yellow fever somewhat but 1t is NOR
fatal
The Cam will be detained at quaran inc
and thoroughly ydisinfected, while stringent
measures will be adopted to cope with the
disease from other vessels arriving from
the fever-stricken japanese ports.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
Amherst Professors for Cleveland.

Boston, Oct. 2i.-The Boston City Press
association sends out the following: Oh
the thirty-three professors constituting
the faculty OF Amherst college, seven are
for Harrison aud twenty-three for Cleve.
land. OF the twenty-thrse, eighteen have
signed an appeal, which Is given below:
With Mr.. Cicveland's views on public ques.
tions we agree. We admire his courage hi,
con,tancy his public spirit, his studious neg.
lcCt OF his merely personal interests where
they conflict with the calls of puOlic duty. We
remember his tariff message, his pension We
toe aud his letter against free silver a. con-
spcuJus Instances Of dIsregarding persona
considerations for the public good. We there.
fore urge all our fellow citizens to give MIR.
Cleveland their hearty support.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
The CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.

They Cel'brat" the Columbu. Anniversary
by Att nding yespers al th- Cathedral
Yesterday afternoon 20 OF the mem bors
of the Pawtuckot Branch, Catholic
Knights of America, left for Providence
to participate in the celebration 10y the
Order OF the Columb bus quadro- centennial
The same train bore their brother knights
from Woonsocket, Valley Falls and Cen
tral Fails. Upon arriving at Providence
they were met by the committee OF the
State Council and escorted TO HibCrDian
Hall where the Providence branches were
In waiting
The line was formed under the direction
Of the Chief Marshal, Major j. w. smythe
of Woonsocket, assisted by p. ii. Me.
Cready OF Providence, Chief Of Staff.
The line was made upus follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Platoon OF Police.
Hedlcy's National Band.
Chief Marshal Smythe.
Chief OF Staf Z. NJ. McCroady.
Honorary staff.
The State Council consisting Of Joseph
w. Carnes, President; John III. Drruy,
O'Brien, ID. ID. Donovan, James Mullen,
A. A. Rot hemlch, Henry AlendOrf, fhos.
Clancy, L. q. Cannon ana James Gamer
on.
Branch No. SO, Providence, 225 men; Capt.
j. Devenish.
Branch No. 231, Providence, 100; Capt NJ.
l.. Kelley.
Branch No. 2G5, Central Falls, So men !;
Capt. james l.. Kelley.
Branch No. PCS, PaWtucket, 20 men; Capt.
Thomas Buckley.
Branch No. 800, Providence, S5 men; John
III. Hughes, President, commanding.
Branch No. 800, Providence, 20 men, under
Vice Pr, sident Thomas Dawlng.
SECOND DIVISION.
Woonsocket Continental Band, l6 pieces;
L. i, Murray, leader.
Marshal, j. IA. * rby.
Branch No. i72, Valley Falls, 20 men ;
John sullivan, marshal.
Branch No. 507, " ousocket, IS men /;
Thomas +. Howe, marshal.
Branch No. 6s9, Mt Pleasant, Provi-
dence, ii men; capt. Lot. Nancy.
Starting from Dorrauoe street the parade
swung around Turk H,ad and moved up
Westminster and High streets 10 Hoyle
Place, countormarchinE down High to the
Cathedral, whore grand musical vespors
"tTc Hti'ls hltfI NhlNu ihe holtlhn Denc-
diction was given by Rov. DIR. Stang,
celebrant, assisted by Rev. Frs. Doran and
Lowney as Deacon and Sub Deacon, Rsv,
Father McGre acting rs Master Of Cere-
monies. During the impressive cere-
monies the Cathedral was crowded beyond
its seating capacity, hundreds being
obliged to stand in the aisles.
Just before the benediction, Rev. j. i.
McDonough, pastor OF st. Michael's
Church OF Providence and member Of
the order, delivered an eloquent sermon
appropriate to the celebration.
At the conclusion Of the exercises the
march was resumed from the Cathedral
through Fenner to Broad 10 Weybos set,
to Westminster, 10 Dorrancc, back to the
hall " here the out itown societies were
entertained in fittlng manner by the
local branches.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
TON GIFTS FLAGRAiSiNG.
The Fiat Ward Exp cts 10 Witness IA Fin
Parade


This evening there will be hagraising
in the First Ward at the corner OF East
and Middle streets. There will be a
torchlight parade and many speakers will
present the issues Of the campaign.
The line will be composed OF the Bourne
Cochran Club, Carroll Guards OF Pleasant
View, Cleveland and Stevenson Guards OF
Randall street, Lee Guards OF Mineral
Spring avenue and fifteen companies are
expected from Providence.
The line will form on Park Place, right
resting on Cross street, and will move
through Cross and Main streets, Broad
way, Central avenue, Park, Carnation,
Fountain, Jsponica, Park aud Gooding
streets, Broadway, East, Cole, North
Main and Middle streets to East street,
where the flag will be dropped.
Chief Marshal Frank McCabe requests
that ali companies report at y o'clock
sharp.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
THE SECOND WARD.

The Winters Men WI not go Before the
city COmmi,toe.
This morning one Of tho Winters party
Second Ward said that the statement
that they were going before the City
Committee to present their claims was
erroneous.
They claim that their candidates are the
regular Democratic nominees and will
fight it out on that point. Their caucus,
they say, was the only regularly organ
tied body and therefore their candidates
are the only regular candidates.
They have placed their nominations In
the hands OF The City Clerk and he, under
the direction OF the City Soncitor, viii
act as he deems proper.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
SOCIALISTS TAKE EXCEPTIONS
To That Part OF Depew's Columbian Ora
tion Referring to Their Organization.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24-At a meeting of the
Socialists yesterday afternoon Thomas II.
Morgan took upon himself the task Of
criticising certain passages of Mr. De.
pew's speech at the dedication ceremonies.
AT one part Of the Grafton Depew speaks
of Socialism finding foothold in Amer.
lea. He also said that Socialism finds dis.
ciples only among those who are forced TO
fly from their native lands. Morgan was
severe In his criticism. He claimed that
Depew. as one of the greatest orators in
the United States, should know better
than to make such assertions. "He either
does not know what Socialism is, or will
fully misrepresents it," said Morgan.
Morgan's argument WAS placed before the
gathering in the form OF resolution de.
nouncing that portion of Depews speech,
and the resolution was unanimously
alODtei
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
AMUSED
The Brazeau Concert.

A rare musical treat will be the Brazeau
Delano, 'prima donna OF the Boston Star
Course, aud Miss Courtnay OF the Boston
symphony, DR.. st. Germain, celebrated
baritone, ought to I'll Music Hall next
Wednesday evening. Master Georgia
Harley, the seven yoar-old violinist, will
surely astonish his hearers. lie is little
wonder, and will figure in grand concerts
in Boston and other cities this Winter.
Mr.. Brazeau, violinist, and Miss Brazeau
now rank among the best artists of this
country.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
STOLE The OFFICERS CLUBS
A Gzrg Of Toughs Capture the Bstons Of
,Psiiccm,n Taber ard Callahan.

a Gzre Of Toughs Capture the Batons Of
Policemen Taber aud Callahan.
Saturday night Ohcer Taber and Special
Officer Callahan had quite tussle with a
crowd OF Attleboro toughs. Taber and
Callahan bad one under arrest and when
they got on East avenue in front OF the
Postoflice the prisoner tried to get away.
An officer was on each side OF him. Some
OF his friends behind him told him 90 go
along quietly. The officers were swing
ing their clubs and did not look back to
to see what the gang was doing. Sud
denly two men stole up OH behind and
seized the swinging batons, jerking the
straps Of their wrists. The prisoner
made break and got away, then all ran.
Taber was thrown in the scuiie and some
one stepped on one OF his fingers bruis-
ing 1t badly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
FlagYa:3ingS in ,ii5 MaSt-
em District Tonight.
The PROGRAMME IN FULL.
II cal Branch Of the Cath &c Knights
Made Good Showing in ?. oyidence.

Tonight the Democrats OF the western
district are to have parade and l, rais-
ing. After the flag is raised ther iii be
speaking at the Foresters Hall, Lon sdale
avenue. Among the speaker II be
Congressman Page and Mayor .arroli.
The limo will form at the corner oi Dexter
and Garfield streets, march down Dexter
20 Crossman, through Crossman, = e,
Moore, Kendall, Ions, ale avenue, Par r,
Pine, Richardson, Dexter, Cen raj, WASH
ngton, Hedley avenue, Fu.or avenue,
Garfield TO corner OF Dexter a.. Garfield
streets, where the flag will be rails j. The
line will be formed as follows:
Police platoon.
Chief Marshal, Peter German.
Aids, Patrick o Maley and Patrick H"ror.
Chief OF staff, William II. Gilully.
staff, Bernard Carly, Charles Green, " l.
liam Coyle, hdr.os Grouard, Adam
Bunting. s. Corrigan, James Il.
ConnellAj James Fay, John Lvthgoe,
Frnu' T.. Fltzsimmons, William IL.
9 ey, l.. q. Phillips and Joseph
IL H..
Olnev Arnold Guards.
Carroll Guards, Valley Falls.
.Garvin Guards, Lonsdale.
Other companies.
The line will move at 7:4j o'clock
Knights In providence.
Branch No. 2G5, Catholic Knights Of
America, took part in the parade at
Providence yesterday afternoon and assis-
ted at tho musical vesper5 in the Cathe-
dral. The society made a very fine ap-
pearance and was the recipient OF many
compliments. Capt. James L. Kelly ably
discharged the duties OF marshal.
Interesting Items.
Miss Nellie Taylor OF New Bedford is
visiting at the home OF her cousin, Ed
ward +. Taylor.
Tho democratic Town Committee will
meet at Foresters Hall this evening to
nominate Supervisors for the coming
eleC i.u. Every member is expected to be
present.
Among tho guests at the banquet and
ball OF Court Central, A. o. +. OF A., on
Tuesday evening last was Miss Mamie
Cafiery OF Lippitt street, Providence.
She was escorted by Bro, Joseph Lafian OF
Court Wood!sWn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
SLATE WENT THROUGH.
James Brown Nominated For Mayor by tn
King philips.

King philips.
James Brown Is the Republican candi-
date for Mayor, or rather the candidat. OF
the King Philip Club. The creased slate
made up by the Red Seals In the little
back room Thursday night slipped
through the convention Saturday after
noon. Richard Martin, the mascot Of the
Democratic party, nominated Mr.. Brown,
There was no opposition. MIR. Brown ac-
cepted the nomination in neat, modest
speech.
william McGregor and james Meikle-
John were chosen candidates for school
committee without opposition. For thlr"
member OF the committee John +. Abbol
and George H. Wilson were named.
ballot was taken and resulted in
choice OF Mr.. Wilson bye vote of q
and this nomination was made M,
nous.
Alden w. Sibley, Henry Fletcher,
ward w. Blodgott and Frank NJ. i.
were nominated FOR Justice OF the Po.
The Nominee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
SECOND WARD BOLT.
City Clerk Recognizes
Only The First Caucus.
WHAT THE OTHERS WILL DO.
The Winters Men Will Not Go Before
the City Committee.

City Clerk sihley said today that two
Democratic nominations from the Second
Ward had been dled. He had consulted
three prominent lawyers and they said the
nrst caucus was the only legal ore. The
point raised thut the check list was
doctored made no diff r,uce he said, AS the
check list was not used. The opposing
party was present and took no part. The
first caucus was legally called and the
men who held the last Caaous should have
opposed the actions Of the first.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
sugar the Factor.

BERLIN, Oct, 4.-1he reports OF thirteen
United States cOnsuls in Germany show
that the exports from this country To the
United States in July. August and Sep
tember amounted to Sl557O,OOO. The in
crease Of nearly 100000 Is due to the
heavy exports OF sugar which previously
were checked by the American Sugar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
ILNcitcd Iialinna.

NEWPORT, II. l., Oct. 4--The Italian
residents held dinner last night as a
close to TO their Columbian festivities.
An argument ensued as To the nationality
of Columbus One man, who was in the
minority, was elected from the hall. lie
fired four shots, slightly wounding one OF
the persons ejectiug him. The elected
man was chased about the streets by his
enraged compatriots and the police and
was captured. The Italians were very
much excited and made some threats Of
lyn ching
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
FOR FAME AND FORTUNE.
Snug Sum OF $4,000 Represented In a
Match Between Crack Wheelman.

snug sum OF bNNsuUu In u
Match Between Crack Wheelman.
CHICAGO, Oct. A-Zimmerman and
Sanger. the two famous wheelmen, have
been matched for trophy To be represen.
sented in s2OO0 and side stakes of 500
more, six weeks from this date IN the
south. The man winning two out OF the
three events set, one, two and five miles,
will be declared the victor.
In order To save these two stars 90 the
world of amateurs. they will not touch
any of the money, though it is not re.
motely improbable that they will have
some friend who can ''place little bitn
for them, where it may prove COOL in
vestment. In the manufacturing inter
ests which are involved, will come the het
OF $4,000 side. Zimmerman rides an i'm.
ported English wheel aud Sanger wheel
built 10y Milwaukee concern. 1t will be
fame and fortune To whichever man al |
whichever wheel wins Both me will 90
into training at once. Forfeits were
poStaf today
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
Wreck on the Boston and Maine.

BosroN, Oct. 2I-An extra freight train
on the Boston and Maine railroad. running
toward Boston yesterday afternoon, struck
a frog just below the Charlestown rail
road bridge near East Somerv.lle, and six
cars went of the track, demolishing all
OF them. All were empty. James Briary
was thrown from one OF the coal cars and
sustained slight injury to his head.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
LUNATiCS AT LARGE.

Two Dangerous Inmates Escaped This
Morning From Buffers.
This morning two dangerous lunatics
escaped from Buffers Asylum and are
still at large. One is a Mr.. Thurber from
Providence and the other a Mr.. Cobb OF
Boston. 1t is not known in what direc-
tion they went and searching parties are
now looking for them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
Ono Of Gotham's Merchant Princes.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2i-Edwin J. Den
Ming senior member Of the dry goods firm
of l.. j. Dcnniug & Co., SUCCESSORS to the
retail business Of a. 4. Stewart, was found
dead yesterday in the bath room % his
residence Death was dueto paralysis Of
L..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
Among the Police.

officer Donuelly is on the "coast" again.
Officer Taber is doing duty at the sta
tion on account of the injury to his hand.
Officers GO through every late Inter
state car to see IL the conductors are hav-
ing any trouble.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
Sentenced To Death.

LIMA, o., Oct. 4-The circuit court ha.
handed down its decision in the case OF
Frank Van Loon, the second Jess. James.
whose bold robbery Of the ColumUu,
Grove bank aud the murder OF the cashier
startled the world year ago last August.
Van Loon is condemned to hang next
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
should Have Waited.

LACROSSE, Wis, Oct 2i-Three men
in n farm wagon tried 10 cross the track
ahead OF a Burlington fast freight. The
engine struck the wagon, throwing two
high iu the air, and killing them Instantly
One jumped and escaped.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
Entertainment and Coffee sun,.r

The Sacret Heart Christian Doc rine So.
cioiy will give an entertainment and coffee
-upper IN Temperance Hall, High street,
Wednesday evening. October 20. Everybody
10 invited and good time Is assured To all.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
MI.sEmm. c,rcr. pre..mnk.r.

a. -mcriy of %. Pine street, T. now located ~
Philips Block, Vain street, here she viii
Ie pira cd to meet all het old patrons, and
al new ouc- who choose 10 call on her. -
T,yior system Ot cutting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
Lives Lost nv Iartbuuak.s.

ODESSA, Oct H-Five villages Llv,
been destroyed by earthquakes ia Koot
ais, government OF Asiatic Ru.-iu
Twenty-seven persons are known 70 LaS
perishsd, and many more are missing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
A rop's EngIish Al.
IN iirsusnt 81 tne "W uo,ttiu,


I'm. As-ortue I now on hand. These
Bulbs must not be ,onf1ndeI with the
cheaper variety sold in dry good stores. J.
HogAn, Trinity square.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24

You always get the --latest styles anu Low.
est Prices at the Pawtucket fuIuIturs Com.
pauy, 81 NOr'n Main street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
Nr,u aoen 9tprr.
For Tomorrow, October. 25, 1892

garment don't put off any
longer.
Tomorrow we place before
you 5 new lines of Newman
kets for ladies and misses.
The full Military Cape is
again worn {; but there is the
Vatican Plaid Back, Triple
Cape and two other styles of
capes in their Newmarkets.
Price, $3.50 to $50.
The finest Belgian Capes,
lined with squirrel fur, at
only $5.9S.
French Cooney Capes are
in again; same old price,
$6.9S, although our buyer
had hard work of getting
them again at the old price.
Do you know we keep in a
line of Military Fur Capes,
% and 32 inches long, in
Cooney imitation Of seal and
monkey.
That SOC camel's hair,
striped, ail-wool Dress Goods
although three or four Of
the shadings are solids left
in nine different shades; moth
ing in the dress goods line
ever sold so fast before.
1000 yards of a printed fa-
brio called Aragond Cloth;
made this season to sell at lOc
a yard. The wrong side is
fleecy like a cotton flannel.
Price, Ga c a yard.
Bleached Cotton in short
pieces, otherwise just as good
as full pieces and this saves
you &c per yard; full pieces
are sold at 915c. Price Of
these short pieces, running
from 10 to 20 yards, 7}6c per
yard.
The ready-made Pillow
Cases, 36x42, at 10c, and 36x
45 at l2c, are in again. We
have 20 dozen of each size E.;
how long we will have them
at this price we cannot tell.
Every pattern of the best
staple Gingham-nade by the
Amoskeag Manufacturing
Co. - in stock price, Sc a
yard. In our Notion Depart
ment you can see new Sofa
Pillow Covers; some made Of
blue or brown Denium, others
made of a new honeyconb
cloth in new shades; 2Jc will
buy one, 25c worth of silk or
linen floss will finish it, and
all you have to do is to buy
a down pillow and lining and
your material for the pillow is
compile.
The Short Feather Collars,
with ribbon, are very stylish
and look we'll; we don't mean
those common turkey kind,
but the fine cock feathers in
different shadings. Big stock
and great choice. Price, G9c
each.
Feather and Fur Trimming
by the yard in all the differ
ent colors and kinds now III,
especially that fur edging, and
is having a great sale this
season.
This is good blanket wealth
er. IF you are not we'll sup
piled, remember the three
specials we have mentioned
many times before.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24

Mrs. James McCafficy has removed hei
drcssmaking parlors from 2j1 High street
to Barton str, CT.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24

Made mp ut short notice and Of every design
ut Frank UR.Hly's, "a High street. satisfac.
tion guaranteed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
Flower. For Funerals

Best lOc Cigai IN the city. For sale only a
he Capital. H. 4. Kendall, proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24

A sure cure for Group. Keep u hanty. Nr.
clinton Campbell, Chester, Pa, says: II can
recommend DIR. Hull- Cough syruI a. q sure
cure for Group. We have kept ~ So tho house
for the last years aud would not bs wita.
Quit
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
1bt ntistry

In all its branches nj DR.. l.. A. Will
BUR- g, Kinyon Book. Broad street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
steamship Tickets


And drafts at ,owest rates at N. Moy co ,
Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24

Coughing Leads to Consv nptton
Reup's Ba4sAIa VIII stop TIE Sousl OF once
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24

special 10 the Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2i.-The Prcsidents
wife is stlll alive and Is expected to i've
through the day.