davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
HEARING POSTPONED.

Mr.. u .Irich Was Not Quite Ready With His
Counsel.
A meeting Of the Board OF License Com
missioners was held last evening to give
hearing to Frank Ullrich, who keeps
saloon at Az North Main street.
Commissioners Rex and keenan, visited
the place few days ago and considered 1t
was not fitted up IN accordance with the
law.
The Commissioners were all there and
also Officer Callahan, who was with the
Comm issioners at the time they visited
the place.
Mr.. Keenan--ls Mr.. Ullrich here?
Ullrich-Yes sir.
Keenan-You have been summoned to
appear to show cause why your license
should not oe revoked. Have you em-
pioyed oounselr
Uiiriob-No; am not ready.
Keenan, DO you want to employ coun-
SELF
Ullrich-Y Yes, sir.
Rex-W oen were you notified!
Ullrich-Y Yesterday afternoon.
Buckiin-I'ye no objection 10 continu-
ing the hearing.
Rex am not opposed, but don't want
1t put OF to r late day.
Bucklin--He is not very we'll versed in
law or English and needs counsel.
Koensn-How long time do you want?
Ullrich-A week will do.
Buckiin-Put it of until one week from
Monday.
Rex-Won't next week do; one week
from tonight
Bucklin What difference does IL maker
Rex-Well, II he has violated the law he
should not be- allowed to do so any longer, /,
and II he has not he should be given
hearing and exonersted.
After further discussion the hearing
was continued until one week from Mon.
| day evening at 8 O'Clock.
The application of Charles Gervais for a
| transfer OF his license from - Harrison
Street to a place opposite that number
was postponed until the next meeting,
| the Conn issionsrs not yet having visited
the place.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
ROBBED A CLIENT.
Heretofore Respected Boston Lawyer
Charged with Embezziement.

Heretofore Respected Boston Lawyer
Charged with EmbezzIement.
BOTTOM, Dec. 2i.-Charles w. Turner,
formerly . well known lawyer Of tLis city,
isunder arrest here, on the charge Of em-
beszlemtnt. Turner was "A mem Der of the
law frm of Turner & Scxife up to early In
January 1891. when 10 In ALLEGED he sud-
denly left the city an embezzler. He has
not been heard from since he left Boston
Ia January or February, 1891, until lit
tie while ago, when he was located in
Knoxville, Tenn, where he was living
with his wife ant two children. Ii Is al.
legged that Turner WAS attorney for Mrs
Ella J. Davies, widow, and also the
guardian OF Ruth Davies, q minor. IL Is
claimed that Turner did not prove true
To TO his trust. ami the indictment war
rant on which he was arrested says that
on Jan. Is, 1891, he embezzled the sum OF
A200. 1t is claimed that he came into
possession Of the money by selling certain
property and collecting various rents and
converting the money TO his own use.
Turner Is ~ years of age, and has "a wife
and two children. who were living with
him ut Knoxville when he was arrested.
The American Surety company of New
York was on Turner's bond, aud 1T 10 by
them that the prosecution Is really made.
When the arrest became known to the
members Of the bar il caused great deal
Of CONSERVATION among them, as but few,
II any, knew why he bad left the city.
They eli knew the lawyer quite we'll, aud
his honesty was not questioned Turner
was arranged before Judge Brsyley Ia the
superior criminal court and pleaded not
guilty. He was held In 5000 for trial
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
TtLEGR,pHIC BREvITIEs.

Two children were burned TO death at
White Pine, Colo.
RevolutiOulsts are said to be gathering
90 Nurva Leon, Mex.
Robbers have overawei the Inhabitants
OF Rio Gdande do Sui
The Mexican govarnment IN unable to
Iubdue the iaqui lndian.
Marquis de B ndans IL Spain's new
minister to 10, United States
BLEACH and uyg works at Valley Falls,
r. J., were burned; loss over tGO,WJ.
Secretary Foster is 10 confer with New
York bankers about the gold export.
Cnilian authorities gave Admiral Cher
ard aud his officers 4 cordial welcome.
Paris papers do not conceal their con.
sternation at The present state Of affairs.
Supe rntendent Boden OF the Deaf Mute
school, B verify, Mass, was killed on the
crossing.
Bernard Clancy, Jr., u years old. died
rt Nashua, y. H., from injuries received
by falling from a horse.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
IN A SORRY PLIGHT.
Rutland in Need Of Money
to Pay Expenses.
ATTEMPT 70 RAISE FUNDS.
May Leave the Town Without Light
or Police Protection.

RUTLAND. VT, Dec. 20 This village ran
ont NJ funds some time ago, and special
meeting was held last night To ra Sc
money TO pay expenses until the city har-
ter takes effect next March. The lower
class attended in a body, while the bust.
ness men stayed away. All attempts to
raise any sum Of monty or to allow the
trustees to carry on the affairs OF the vii.
lsgs nLtil II became city were voted
down, and the meeting vas adjourned
despite the efforts ot the oliicials
After the meeting the trustees held pri.
vat- NEE ting and drew up resolutions To
shut of the electric lights IL arrangements
could not be made with the company to
order the street commissioners To stop all
work on the streets, and providing that
the committe on police do away with at
least n portion OF the police force. or with
the entire force II they consider II ex-
pedient
The business men are greatly worked
mp. and another meeting will be called at
once
In the mean time the indications are
that the largest town in Vermont, soon to
become q city. will, for time at least, be
practi cally without protection.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
sacred Heart Church.

The musical programme for Christ mas
at the Church Of the Sacred Heart has
b. en- nicely arranged by Prot o. Demers.
The masses will be at 8, Q, and 1880
O'Clock. At the 8 and 10 80 services g. Z.
Stearns' Mass In q will be sung. This
will be the first time this mass has been
sung In this city.
The soloists will be as follows: sopra-
no, Mrs. o. Demers, Miss Jennie McCabe,
Mrs. NJ. T.. Burns, Miss NJ. A. Tierney !:
altos, Miss Maggie Winn, Mrs. Charles
l. McAlice; tenors, p. J. Cooney, Charles
Tierney, MIR. Louiseilei bassos, A. J. Otto
and J. J. Burns.
The pupils OF the parochial school, 40
voices, under the direction of Prof. De-
mers, will render Toilmsn's Mass In at
o O'Clock. The soloists will be as follows:
Misses Alice LOBBY, Mamie and Fannie
Giolin, Bertha Tierney, Bessie Rock, Lena
Herman. Lizzie Grant, Mary Donovan,
Mary McAiice, sadie Flynn and Mary
Black, and Masters William Demers, Will
liam Brsslin, Thomas Reilly, Joseph Mo-
Guinness and Joseph Saliant. The usual
Christmas hymns will also be rendered.
The people OF this parish will surely enjoy
the services Christmas Day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
A Trench Caves in on
Bayley Street.
TWO MEN BADLY INJURED.
John Calvin OF George Street Has
Both Legs Broken.

A few moments before i2 O'Clock today
a very serious accident occurred on Bsyley
s'reet by which John Calvin OF 81 George
street had both legs broken and Patrick
rwohey OF Vernon street was badly
bruised.
With several other men they were en-
ployed by Barney 4 Son OF Providence
excsvRtlng for the foundation OF the
Chicago Beef Company's new building.
Calvin and Twohey were IN a trench and
a quantity OF the frozen earth caved in on
them,
Both men were pinned 10 the ground
and It was hard work to extricste them.
They were taken To the police station In
the am bulance and DR.. Lane sent for.
He found Twohey's left leg badly
bruised and the injured man was inme-
diately taken home. Galvin's right
thigh was broken in two places and the
left leg broken below the knee. He was
taken TO the Rhode Island Hospital.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
Your Christmas Dinner

Will not be complete unless you visit
the market Of A. ID. Ross, l57 Main street,
to mark your purchasers. Housewives
who once purchase there cannot be In
duced to buy elsew here, for the supply OF
fowls, chickens and turkeys 10 immense,
to say nothing OF fresh and salt meats,
more than sufficient to meet tho demands
of Pawtucket purchasers and residents
along the entire Blackstone Valley.
Look at the prices given below:
Choice turkeys, 10 and lSc pound.
Lard lie pound; 10 10 tub 81.
Rhode Island chickens, 16c \ pound.
Rhode Island fowls, 14c a pound.
Fresh pork to roast, lie q pound.
HIND quarters lamb, 10c pound.
Legs of mutton, 10c pound.
Corned beef, 4, 8 aud &c pound.
Fresh shoulders, 10c q pound.
Sugar cured hams, l2c q pound.
Smoked shoulders, l0c q pound.
Beef to roast, 8, 10 and 12c a pound.
Fore quarters mutton, 7c . pound.
Boneiess bacon, 12c pound.
Fresh eggs, 2ic dozen.
Sausages, 12c pound.
SirioiD steak, 20c q pound.
Round steak, IL and 1+c q pound.
Chuck Steak, iOc pound, pounds for
25c.
Sugar cured beef tongues. lie Q pound.
Tripe, SC a pound or 8 pounds for 25o.
A Z5c bottle of Catsup for l5c.
Liver, &c pound.
Cranberries, 2 quarts for 1bo.
You can also find there anything that
goes to make up first class market, and
everything 10 soid at the same low prices
Remem Der the name, mum Der and street.
A. ID. Ross Cash Market, 160 Main
street, near the bridge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
YIELDED TO TEMPTATION.
Four Little Girls Have Been svstemati.
caily Robbing "a Ba,ton store.

BosToN, Dec % For several days
small fancy goods in great variety have
been missed rorh the counters Of Brine'-
store, 3 fremont street, and. although
close watch has been kept, not trace OF
the persons taking them could be found
until Yesterday afternoon. At that time
employees of the store detected four little
girls-three sisters. aged respectively q. II
ami Ii years, ana another girl. sgei 10
years in the act OF purloining small
articles from the tables in the store.
The little shoplifCers we're detained,
while officers went To the place where the
girls said they resided. Here the officers
found a bushe basket full OF fancy arti-
cles, consisting of dolls, perfumtry, toys,
etc, carefully slowed away in one of the
little girls rooms
The par-nts % the children. who are re-
spscta Ole people, knew nothing whatever
OF what was going on, and on accou u OF
the youth of the off tnders the firm refused
10 prosecute them, their parents agreeing
TO either make the children do better or
send them away where they would be
takeT care Of
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
SNEAK THlEViNG.
A Young womsn's Trunk Opened and
Money Taken.

A Young womsn's Trunk Opened and
Money Taken.
Bridget Smith boards on Middle street
and works at the 6on mills. Monday
night she locked her trunk, leaving In Il
go, go in bills and $40 gold picco. We'd
nesdsy evening she went to her trunk,
but could not unlock Il. Assistance was
called, when IL was found that tho lock
had boon tampered with, the trunk pried
open and the pocketbook robbed OF half
it's contents, the $40 gold pieoo and two
IS bills being left. A muller wss also
III olen from the room. Tho woman " ho
occupies the room with Miss Smith says
that her trunk was also opened and t2s
taken thoreirom, and that e was stolen
from her bureau, and, as her trunk shows
no evidence of violence II may have been
opened by Y false key.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
WAS - BAD COMPANY.
John Fields Found Not Guilty After
seven Months Imprisopment.

John Fields Found Not Guilty After
seven Months Impri.onment.
BosToS. Dec. q On May II last John
W. Fields was sentenced by Judge Al
drich 90 two years and six months inn
prisonment IN the Ipswich house OF cor
rectios for breaking aud entering aud at
tempt st larceny 10 sHaverhill. On the
day following n burglary In Haverhill,
Fields wss seen In company with three
men who were convicted. and who sre
now doing service for the burglary 10
question, and part Of the booty was In
bis possession Fields declared at the time
that he bad no part in the burglary, and
saA thst the property found upon him
w. given by the men who aft>rwsrd
proved 70 b the eulpritA He has ever
dnoe maintained his innocence, and after
lnv~stig seion. District Attorney W. H.
Moody sA lreseed . oommu uication 10 the
vovssnor and oouneil, aHeing that Yields
b pardosed. Mr.. Moody appeared against
rislds st the trial, but be 10 pow convinced
Ast che lsetsr has established an slibi
aud 10 therefore not guilty Of the onense
Tor which be has been imprisoned for over
sevsn moutha The council recommended
By q unanimous vote that the pardon he
grsntsd and Governor Russell sigoed the
warrant which sets the prisoner free
HALp A LEAGUE onward.
To Nicholson q Tnsckray's store sc
many hundreds.
Candy to right of them;
Candy to left OF them;
Candy In front OF them;
While ell the D. opie wondered, and wei
they might, i 8 los. for 8 cents and
yds. for - cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
THE PACE TOO FAST.
Pswtucket Immersed Aud Woroest
Waxod Last Night.

Pswtucket Immersed aud Worcester
Wsxed Last Night.
Last night the Pswtucket team went to
Providence and met the Cove City quin-
tette In Infantry Hall. Leydop was on the
surface again for the home team.
The Pawtuckets were the old stars,
Pierce, Mensrd, Smith, Sullivan and Cur
ley. They put up good game, but the
pace set by Providence was too fast to fol-
low. The home team scored two goals in
Atty seconds.
Five goals were to their credit and the
second half began before Pawtucket
found the right stroke and began TO pull
toget her. Then they sent /, one aud fol-
lowed 1t later with four more, but lost one
on fouls.
Providence also got four more and lost
one on fouls, making the score to 4.
II was a lively game with lots of goals
Just what The people like. 1t was very
evident the Providence people liked II
last night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
A SHAMELESS COUPLE
Who Made . Practice OF Luriog Young
Girls to An Immoral Life,

Girls to An Immoral Life,
FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. 3-In the dis.
trict urt joseph and Phebe Nareau were
sentenced respectively to eighteen and
twelve months in the house Of correction,
on the charge Of maintaining an immoral
house. The witnesses in the case were
hve French Canadian girls Tney were
lured from their homes In this city
through the companionship OF other
young girls with whom they worked.
Two Of the five were at the Nareaus'
when Captain Desmond and a posse Of
officers raided the place few nights ago.
The others h d left the place some days
previous Four OF them have parents OF
good reputation who had lived here some
years, hut were unable to reclaim their
children. Nareau and his wife offered no
1efensA Much OF the testimony sub
initt@d was given by the girls in very
low voice TO Judge Blaisdell, and the lat
Ter stat that II was OF most shocking
character.
One young girl was sent to the state
school at Lancaster, two went home with
their parents, Que with her brother. snd
the other WAS placed in charge Of Officer
Peiron.
The Nareaus appealed from their sen
tences. and the girls were placed under
bouis, to hold them rs witnesses ut the
next term Of the superior urt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
The List Of Buyers and sellers Of Land For
the Past Week.

The List Of Buyers and sellers Of Land For
the Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
recorded during the past week:
James Lee to John Lee land and build
ings on Lawn avenue.
Thomas w. Hesly to Bernard Whalen
two lots on the Fairlawn plat.
John s. Williams 10 William Mintell
three lots on the Osklswn plat.
James Il. slocum to T.. Dexter Horton
and wife land on the Pidge farm plat.
Thomas w. Hedley to George A. Bailey
and wife two lots on the Fairlswn plat.
Martha SIdebottom To Benjamin East
wood land and buildings on Woodb bine
street.
Enoch Lewis to Joseph T.. Tingley Ian
and buildings on Hamilton street.
John Mt Grsth TO Charles johnson land
on Jefers strret.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
GRANITE STATE RANGERS
Adopt RESOLUTIONS Expressing Their
Views on Various Subjects.

Adopt RESOLUTIONS Expressing Their
Views on vsriou. Subjects
MANCHESTER, y. H., Dec. 20 The nine
teenth annual session of the New Hamp-
shire state grange adjourned yesterday
afternoon. Resolutions were passed in.
dorsing the state agricultural college. I'D.
vocat,ng the abolishing OF the old high
way district system and substituting the
town system therefor; indorsinG the
New Hampshire board OF cattle com.
missioners; demanding free rural
M u delivery; smphsticslly protesting
against the proposed reduction of
the pressnt tar on savings bank deposit.
below per cent; indorsing 800 mile mile
age hooks; urxing the passage OF such
laws as will further prohibit and regulate
bunting aud fshing and sport.men who
enter private lands without permission OF
thoee controlling the same; indorsing the
Hatch b-Wsshburn anti-option bill. pro
testing against the acceptance Of free
railroad passe. by members OF the legis
lature
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
BOTH FOUND GUILTY.
Buckley Sent 10 Jail For
Six Months.
ROCHE NOT SENTENCED YET
Cases of the Central Falls Saloon
Thieves.

The trial OF Joseph Roche and William
Buckley, who were indicted for breaking
and entering Fiynn's liquor saloon in
Central Falls on the nigot OF September
8, in Providence was concluded today.
The jury after a couple OF hours delib.
Grafton returned verdict OF guilty.
Sentence on Roche was deferred on no.
tice OF exceptions.
Buckley was sentenced TO six months In
Jail. HIS previous good conduct and the
fact that he was in Jail three months aud
fourteen days awaiting trial served to NIT
igste his sentence.
Roche was ordered to furnish bail la
the sum OF 81 500 to prosecute the ex-
ceptions or stand committed until that
time.
Richard Martin was counsel for Roche
and ID. W. FINK appeared for Buckley,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
DISTRICT COURT.

This morning Jane, Burke, who stole
q pair OF rubbers from in front OF Hay
ward's rubber store yesterday afternoon
and was arrested by officer Mcconnell.
was fined e and costs. His companion
was not caught.
Five persons were fined for drunken
ness, and a man from Southbridge and
snothe from Blackstone had money
enough to settle. The following persons
were committed: John Burke OF Brock
ton, William Ryan OF New Bedford
Frank Sherman and George Hamilton OF
this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
THE CHOLERA.
our Government Must Not Relax It- FL
forts Ia Keep u from Our shores.

forts Ia Keep II from Our shores.
WASHINGTON, Dec % The continued
prevalence of cholera has excited sppre-
hension In administration circles. The
hope that the disease had been extirpated
IL disspated in the face OF reports Of new
cases and the conviction 10 forced upon
government officials that the disease will
reappear with increased viruleuce I'm Tn,
spring United States Consul Estes at
Hamburg yesterday increased the uuessi
ness felt by sending the following tele.
gram: Yesterday two cases; today four;
one death"
Assistant Secretary Spaulding said
this was IN effect notice that this gov
ernment must not let down the barsor r.
lax its exertions To keep cholera from
gaining foothold In the United Statas.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
An IInmIrrntion PrnhInm.

WAsBINCtoS, Dec. 23-The joint com
mittee on Immigration OF the senate and
house has decided to send a Joint sub
committee 10 Cuba TO investigate the
character Of immigration from the West
Indies and the danger Of cnntaIion from
these sland- 20 this country. through Key
West The allegation that Senator
Chendlei's hill will not prevent immi2ra.
tiun from South Am,rica will also he
made the basic for iuuuiry.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
A Generous Combination.

HARTFORD. Dec. "a "A ppleton r Hill.
yerand bis sister. Miss Clara r Htlyrr,
have given $4,000 TO the Young Ne1's
Christian association for Q manual train.
ing ins Itute 20 be called the Hillver in
stitute In honor ~ their fsthsr. the lat.
General Charles T. Hillyer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
TREATED TO AGED EGGS.
College President and u Regent Receive
Harsh Treatment from students.

Harsh Treatment from students.
SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 23-Regent
Smith Of 'b" state agricultural college
reached l'u'- - ~ yesterday, and with the
new presi ~oi the college. J. w. Jeston.
attempted - look over the build ng. All
the stud"uts, however. came with rotten
eggs and drove both men TO their hotel
The town va, Wild with excitement, aud
many checrcd the boys IA they chased the
regent and the new professor for several
blocks Oh n Wild run, throwing eggs with
each leap. For several hours both men
remained in The hotel, while the boys
waited outside with fresh supply OF eggs.
The OUTRAGE was occaSiuned by the re.
moval Of Professor Lilley from the presi.
lpurV
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
The end of n Drunken Row,

DuLUTH, MINI. Dec. 23-At Barker, a
number ~ halt-breeds aud Iniians br-
came drunk aui hal free fight. John
Tauutery was shot deaf HIS l0-yesr-
old sou, HI gbird, was shot througI the
head aud died. Two children, a BUCK
and sauaw, were = riously wounded.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
holding HIS OWN.
Public AnSi.t, Ia H-gsrd I" MIR. Blaine 4
Condition is Iessentng.

tondition " Iesssning.
WAsHiNG ron, Dec. % The absence ~
any marked change from day 10 day in
Mr.. Blaine's condition has lesseued pub
lie intepst in the case. Comparatively
speaking, the past three days have been
good ones. Mr.. Blaine retains far
amount of strength. He Is propped up In
bed each day at intervals, but only for
short periods Of time. lie is aware OF what
goes on around him, and takes an inter
est in the movements OF the family. He
IL free from pain.
The wspapers he does not see, nor are
they read To him. In the absence OF any
thing making a decided change IN his
condition, II is the hope of the family that
public interest will lessen and leave them
as free a. they would be were the patient
less known TO the public.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
waiting for the Victor,
Kipd-Hearte1 "Iops.v

HALIFAX, Dec. % The American Ash.
ermen who were sentenced to the CITY
prison tor dsssulting police officers some
time ago, were released yesterday ten
days being taken of their sentences for
good conduct. The Police ut the station
subscribe toward paying the fares Of the
men to their homes
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
Waltham 4. WoIce.ter 3.

Worcester went to Walt ham last night
and engaged In very rough game OF polo,
Waltham winning 4 to3. Mccarthy the
referee, WOO the ill.wiil OF the crowd 10y
declining TO call fouls. Everett was hurt
and II. Smith took his place.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23

WAsHiNGTOS, Dec. 23.-The census Once
has issued bulletin givirr statistics of
the manufacturing industries In lsfO Of
Lewiston, Ne. The following are the
fyur"s Number of establishments re-
ported ,9lo; number of industries reported,
~; capital invested. a. 91s, ~; hands em-
ployed, 7ais; wages paid, 2,6sl i42; cost of
material used, A,77a. 1877; value Of prod uc'
Ol,I i0uI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23
Chr,s,m.. Make. . uole in p,p.,c..

WAsHISGToS, Dec. "a The heavy DIS
bursements made by thetr,asury depart
ment ON account Of Christmas salaries.
etc, and winding mp the business Of the
calendar year. have reduced the cash In
the treasury - t2s,S5s,sB or this SO
17,0OO 10 in subsidiary coin. and ell, ,SJ9, 900
Ia national bank depostorie.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-23

Natural Wood Handles are Our specisities.
We have AN enormous trale In these goods
as We are always up u The times.
Red, blue, brown and olucK silk are the
shades we are running this season.
Prices OF our goods, aOc To 81.
No fancy prodts here
Don't be { oiish by going TO Providence 70
buy red or blue umbrella, paving sl-5o.
when You can buy one ol us tor 81 20.
II You want an umbrella Ot any sort 20 TO
HAYwAED's RUBBER SroRE,
Coles biOck. PawtuCket