davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
DALTON WAS NOT THERE.
Hasweiis Alleged Murderer Again Elude,
the Sheriffs.

| Hasweii's Alleged Murderer Again Elude,
tho sheriifs.
The police have had another fruitless
trip I'm search OF Martin Dalton, who IL
wanted for connection with the Haswoll
murder. Two men who answer the de-
scription OF Dalton and his companion,
Pat, as they were last seen In the Attic
boro woods, were seen few days ago
about three miles from the village OF
Chepatchet, which is l5 miles from Provi-
donce, In a mort heasterly direction.
One person who saw them Immediately
recognized the two mon from their de-
scription.
Last Friday the man answering Dalton's
appearance appeared at farmhouse
owned by a man named Burgess, and
asked fow questions concerning the To-
cation, saying that he was not familiar
with the country, and did not know what
town he was In. He was traced TO de-
serted house near by, and the next day,
when there was no one about, the neigh
bors examined the premises, finding evil
dences OF It's recent habitation.
On Saturday tho man answering the de-
scription OF Pat applied for work at an
other farmhouse, saying that he was from
Maine, and on Sunday both men were seen
at the deserted house.
A deputy sheriff who owns the property
where the deserted house is located COM
municatcd with Chief Child OF the Provi-
dence police, and arranged for force OF
officers to accompany him 20 the place
The party, with the deputy sheriff as
guide, Deputy Chief OF Police Eagan,
Detective Parker and seven officers left in
the morning ut 2 o'clock, and were con
veyed to the noighborhood OF the farm
house. An examination OF the premises
disclosed the fact that the mon were not
there.
The officers searched the vicinity with
out finding any trace OF them. Several
deserted houses and barns I'm the neigh
borhood were also searched without sue
cess, and the officers returned 20 the city
today. Every one who has seen the two
men is positive that these were the two
men who were seen In the woods In At
tleboro.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
CONNECTICUT pROHiBiTIONIsTs
Addressed by John J.. 1T. John Upon I'm
terssting Topics of the Day.

Addressed by John y. 1T. John Upon In
teresting ropics of the Day.
HARTFORD, Aug 9l--The opening ses>
sion OF the state Prohibitory convention
was held in this city yesterday afternoon.
State Committee Chairman Lincoln wns
temporary chairman. He made On ad-
dress which was received with enthusias-
tie applause by the 200 people In the hall.
No other business except the appointment
OF committees was accomplished. At 7;30
last evening banner was flung across
Main street. in the presence Of large
crowd A speech was made by w. T.,
PEBBLES % Stamford. AT 3 O'CLOCK there
was mass meeting at Unity hail. ad-
dressed by Ex-Governor John p. ST. John
OF Kansas Rev. l.. II. SQuires Of New Ha-
ven presided Mr. ST. John argued that
the old parties perpetuate The liquor
traffic, and those who vote Republican or
Democratic tickets vote for the saloon
He criticised the Mckinley law as being
favorable to the rich and oppressive to tht
poor and denounced the action Of the
Carnegie people at Homestead Referring
10 the use Of pinkertons there, he said y
should be held ae treason for any man %
hire private army against the humble
citizen. He closed With euiogy Of Gen
eral Bdwell, the Prohibition candidate
for nre.idCnt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
TWELVE HUNDRED ATE CLANS
Midsummer Meeting OF the Rehoboth
Antiquarian Society.

Midsummer Meeting OF the Rehoboth
Antiquarian Society.
Twelve hundred guests were fed at the
big annual clambake OF the Rehoboth b
Antiquarian Society yesterday. II was
one of the largest and most successful
midsummer meetings the association has
ever held. The sons and daughters Of the
old town fiocked from Providence, Taun-
ton, Fall River, Attleboro, North Attle-
boro, this city and other cities and towns
to renew, under the shadows of the Gofi
Memorial Hall, the acquaintance OF
earlier years.
Ex-GQverner Davis was present, and
made an address, but hand-shaking was
more in vogue than speech making, and
the orators did not appear.
There was one topic brought forward,
however, that will mean great things for
Rhode Island next year. 1t is the cele-
bration of the 250th anniversary of ths
settlement OF the town. Without doubt
steps will at once be taken by the Anti
quarian society looking to proper otser
walton OF the anniversary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
THE wILL-O-THE-wISP.

The same old talk that was heard year
ago about the "Uncas Club" IN now being
repeated and II is enough 20 make any
Democrat or Republican very tired and
disgusted.
On next Sunday, the sabbath school OF
the Church OF the Holy Trinity will be re-
sumed and the first mass will be at s.: 80
and the last will be a high mass, the full
choir being present.
Central Falls is great place for Forestry
and the village can now boast oitwo courts,
one Of which is among the oldest in the
State. This place has also many mem-
bers in the new lodge OF Shepherds
Superintendent Frank o. Draper OF the
public schools is actively engaged with
his duties, having returned from his va
cation. He will use the school committee
room at the Town House for his Office,
and his hours Tor the present will be from
II to 1890 o'clock, and from A TO i:3O
o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
LABOUCHERE IS FIRM.
Statements Regarding
GIadstOne's Cabinet.
CRISP CORRESPONDENCE
Has Passed Retween the Editor OF
Truth and the Premier.

LONDON, hlg 8l The correspondence
between Mr. Gladstone and Mr.. Labou-
chcre on The subject of the alleged objec-
tion at the queen to Mr. Labouchere's
prtseuce In thc cabinet fills six pages of
todny'a issue Of Truth In che first letter
Mr.. Gladstone writes from Hawarden on
Ana 20, sayina that HIS attention had
been called to Mr. Labouchere's letter 70
the Northampton electors He assures
Mr. 1abouchere that the understanding
conveyed therein r. incorrect, and that he,
Mr. Gladstone, was responsible for not
having recommended Mp Labouchere's
name to the C';cen He had considered the
subject closely, and had arrived ne the
conclusion that there were incidents In
Mr. iAbouchorc's career IN no way dis
paradng, which appeared TO rend IL not
fitting for hi'n, Nv Gladstone, to ask La
boucher to b como q minister.
Mr. Tabouchero replied Aug g3, saying
that he r~co nized the difficulty of Mr.
Glad-tone'r POSITION, and, while be did
not admit thc soverci9n's rjght 20 impose
q veto OF the premier's sclections, he ad-
mired Mr. Gladstone for
Covering tho Action of the ouecn
IN the mutt'r and assuming .the constitu-
tional rrs, ousibi,ity He asked TO be al
lowed 20 rCfain hts conviction that Mr..
Gladstn wns not free agent in the
matter Mr iHb0uohere added that he
wus t'p staiwnrt u Radical not to suppor'
n gov 'rnin'nt pledged 20 reforms He
only urettud chat those reforms did not
iuoluje the abolition Of the house Of lords
ard the endowment Of the established
church
Mr. Gladstone replied on the 25th, con-
ilruiu1 he previous note, which, he de-
cldred. wns n true and succinct statement
OF The case
M LnDouohcrc's 3 ilnal letter was sent on
Tho 18Th In This he paid Mr. Glad
st.g llny md noble servce. for which
Nr.N i'Dcr0'- md Radicals owed Mr.
Gl ,ono an eternal deb, Of gratitude
Far from complaining he hoped that
many ocrosiprs during the coming session
would snow taa, the Radicals did not us-
gret that LORD Salisbury had resigned,
and that Mr. Gladstone wns premier Mr..
Labouohero expresses regret that no had
troubled Mr. Gladstone for moment
with personal ipattor
In his comments on the correspondence,
Mr inbOuchere says .hat
Bo Proved Last Week
the queens int rference and he now IN
QuniiG 'diy asscrt4 that the queen did In
tcrter although Mr. Gladstone was
strictly within the bounds of truth In
saying that ho had not submitted Mr.
1sboucicr 70 rame
Mr. lnbDuchere reviews the criticisms Of
Tho press on the episode, and especially the
severe rci arks Of the London Times, md
he nsks where he had ever maugned the
queen ~ royplty lie scouts the notion
that the Christmas issue Of Truth con-
tOincd anything that could be construed
~ maligning the queen on the royal
family
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
THOSE FRESH EGGS.
How q Main street Grocer Got Out of
Tight Box Today.

How q Main street Grocer Got Out of "A
Tight Box Today.
AS the Main street grocer saw him
enter the store today with quick, angry
step, he knew he had no ordinary Gus
toner to deal with. The man strode over
to the counter threw down a basket he
had been carrying, and delivered himself
of a little speech he had evidently re-
hearsed on the way.
"rhis Is an internal outrage on citizen
and a-a-cash customer" he thundered,
bringing his closed fist down with a
thump. "Here you have not only swim
died me out OF my good money, but made
me appear poor, miserable fool in the
eyes OF my wife-my wife, sir! Just look
at those-those-fossils, sir, and tell me
what you mean by selling such things"
The grocer silently opened the little
basket, but slammed down the lid the
next moment and moved nearer the door,
where he could catch the fresh air. In a
yellow bowl inside the basket were half q
dozen cracked eggs. Nothing but deep
sense of wrong could have induced the
man to bring them from home, for the
most heartless person would have admit
ted that they were too far gone already.
"Those are nice things. to put In your
window and label fresh eggs, amt they?"
interrogated the man In a sarcastic way.
"I'd Just like to know what excuse you
can make"
"When did you buy them!" asked the
grocer after chewing the ends OF his
mustache awhile.
"Last night"
where" said the grocer, with returning
smile on his face. cit was your own
blame, sir. Those eggs were as fresh as
daisies when labelled them a fortnight
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
BOTH ARE CONFIDENT.
Sullivan and Corbctt Express Opinion
ON the Coming Fistio Encounter

Sullivan and Corbcts Express Opinions
on the Coming fistio Encounter
SAN FRAyCIsco, Aug. a.-Frapk Cor
bett brother of Jim's has just roceive'i
"A letter from the latter IN which no says
"Im In great condition, thatsa certainty
never felt better in my life, and feel IA II
wonld lick Sullivan sure"
NBw YORK. Aug. Sl.-Sullivan did not
put In an appearance az Casey's handball
court yesterday until late. He was In un
usual good spirits All the hard work that
Sullivan did was 10 sun around tho court.
He was subjected TO q good rundown. but
did not take his accustomed shower bath
Sullivan said Johnson and Casey would be
his seconds at New Orleans. Ashton will
be there 20 give lift
Phil Casey was somewhat Indignant over
the criticism of Sullivan's condition He
said: II don't care what Is said about
Sullivan and his condition. He says him
self he never felt better or stronger In his
life. His hackers are satisfied and so am
se Is now flt to fight for his life at mo
mpntia noticp -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
STOCKS TOOK A BIG JUMP

Owing TO an Alleged Deal by the New
yorh and New England Road.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. SIT was an.
nounced On the street yesterday that the
New York and New England Railroad
company has Just made contract. which,
when II becomes public, will create one of
the greatest sensations that has been ex-
perieno.sl In the FINANCIAL market In q
number of years 1t was said that II would
surpass in magnitude the great de9l made
by The Reading company. What this deal
is could nos be ascertained IN this city as
there ore no Offices II the New York and
New Englani Railroad company here, but
IL was understood that the company will
secure control Of Q number Of roads or
that itself will pass 10 another great cor
poration The news had the effect Of
putting up New York and New England
from 10 To 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
CHIEF 0BEYS
DfGCtiOnSOfMa
Carroll.
THE POLICE QUESTION.
No Pay For the Regular
Officers Yet.
BATES IGNORING CHARTER.
Says He Will Pay Tomorrow With
out Mayors Signature.
BATES IGNORING CHARTER.
Says He Will Pay Tomorrow With.
out Mayors Signature.

The police are waiting for thei- pay
and Treasurer Bates says they will be paid
tomorrow. The Joint Standing Com
mittee on Accounts passed the payroll of
the regular officers last night and this
morning when Mayor Carroll arrived In
town he telephoned to the police station
to have II sent to his Office as he would
sign II.
Captain Rhodes sent messenger to
wait on Mr.. Davis who had the payroll,
but when Mr.. Davis got to the City Trea-
surer's Office Mayor Carroll had gone to
Boston.
Mr.. Bates said this morning that he
had the payroll and would have paid off
today Dut that he and his clerk, Mr..
Riley, were too busy. When asked II
Mayor Carroll had signed the payroll he
said that he had not.
The following note was attached to the
payroll by the Committee ON AccountsIand
addressed to the City Auditor:
PAwTUcKET, X. l.,
Aug. 80, 1892.
There being no appropriation for pay
ing special officers and no authority for
gular officers being sufficiently large for
the needs OF the city, and no necessity
existing for procuring the services OF
special officers, the Committee on Ac-
counts decline to order any payment there
for and direct the City Auditor to audit
due the thirty y-Ave regular police officers
and hostler, as per payroll.
Chairman pro TEN.
Chief of Police Perry explains his posi-
tion to the Joint Standing Committee on
Accounts In the following manner by a
letter sent with the payroll and thus the
reasons for the specials and new men not
being paid is made clear:
To the Joint Standing Committee on
Accounts:
Gentlemen-Respond to the request
of the Joint Standing Committee on Ac-
counts dated August %, 1892, beg leave
to say:
Section of chapter % of the ordinances
of the city provides as follows:
The Chief of Police shall superintend the
police department of the city under the
direction of the Mayor.
have received the following directions
from Mayor Carroll concerning the sub
ject matter OF your request:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
PAwrUoKET. X. l., July "a, '92.
o. ii. Perry, Chie' OF Police.
Dear Sir-You are hereby notified to erase
the pames of the police officers Nos. 81 To 40,
inclusive, from the books and not To r-port
them on the payroll. Respectfully,
HUGH J. CARROLL,
Mayor.
You will therefore see that 1t will be i'm
possible for me to comply with your re-
quest without being guilty of disobedi-
ence OF orders OF my superior officer under
the city ordinances.
Respectfully submitted,
OLIVER II. PERRY,
Chief of Police.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
Notice to Mariners.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3i.--The lighthouse
board gives notice that on OF about Sept.
10, changes in the color OF the towers will
be made at the following named light
stations: Stonington Brcakwater light
station, Long Island Sound. the color of
the tower and octagonal base will be
changed from brown 10 white Throgg'A
Neck light station, entrance To East River,
the color of the skeleton tower will he
changed from brown 20 white.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
BOY RUN OVER.

Lad Seriously Injured by One Of the
Adams Express Cos Teams
Last evening the eight -yoar-old son Of
A. Bohnke was badly injured by being
knocked down and run over by one Of the
Adams Express Company's teams. His
hip was dlslocatcd and he was considerably
bruised. DIR. Lano attended him. Il il
not yet known whether the little fellow
was internally injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
ANOTHER DRY GOODS STORE.
George q. Peck and Frank Cole VIII An.
nounce the Opening In Few Days.

George q. Peck and Frank Cole VIII An.
nounce the Opening In u Few Days.
Another new dry goods store will In
few days be opened In this city. George
q. Peck, who does an immense business
in his line in the Sheldon Building, has
taken into partnership Frank Cole OF
Warren and they will carry a fine line of
fancy dry goods in connection with his
fancy goods, china, glassware, crockery,
tinware and kitchen furnishings.
: A large addition has been added to his
already big and handsome store, which
will be the dry goods department, and In
few days the ladies Of this city and
vicinity will find on the shelves of this
establishment the finest productions Of the
loom, as Mr.. Peck and Mr.. Cole are now
in New York selecting goods for the open
ing
Mr.. Peck commenced business In this
city in a very modest way In 1871 and to-
day he can be Justly proud OF the patron
age accorded him. Mr.. Cole Is also well
known here. He ls n sharp business man
and uses the best Of judgment in his
transactions and there cannot be any
doubt Of the future success of the new
firm.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
FLINT's PAwTUCKET STORE.
Just Over the Bridge.


HoUsEFURSTsHERs AND CLoIHIERs.
This week Hardwood Chamber Set,
soxA beveied Plate Mirror.
Headboard, 9 n. and In. high.
Bureau, n. wide,
n. Table with fancy legs,
Chairs and Easy Rocker,
part Hair Mattress,
Spring, pair Pillows,
decorated Toilet Set. consisting Of covered
chamber,
Soap Dish. Small Pitcher,
Mug and Brush Holder,
Price ESQ. less discount for cash.
This IL only one OF rs
Chsmbersets. See Flint's Mems
Clothing, Parior Suits,
And Carpets.
Flint's Model Grand Range
For lss2 is thing of beauty
And n Joy forever.
Price s3o and up.
special discount given for cash.
Credit given desirable parties.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
The preai.ien, Warmly welcomed.

NORWOOD, n. Y. Aug H.-President
Harrison, IN route 20 New York from
Loon Lake, passed through this place last
night He was greeted with q display Of
fireworks music and shouts Of welcome
The president expressed surprise ut tho
marked demonstration In his honor.
thanked the people for their hearty vel
come and begged 10 he excused from max
ing any extended remarks. The crowd In
sisted on hts shaking hands
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
Coming 10 the United States.

HAVANA. Aug. 8D-An exodus from this
city OF ls.Ooo cignrmakers IL threatened
The manufacturers are IN despair because
Of the increased taxation, which leaves
them little or no margin for profits. A
Florida lund company has been Offering
such inducements for the removal Of fac
tories from Cuba to Tampa and Ybor city
that there is little doubt II many accept
inv Tn" employees are all eager for the
rl l.trts4
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
Fcho ~ the parhsiip Disaster.

LONDON. Aug s1.-Eiphty-fve bodies
have been recovered from the parkslip
Dit Their features were terribly burned
aud they were unacceptable. They were
identified by portions of their clothing
and by articles found in the pockets.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31

A PATRIOTIC EXECUTIVE.

Fun salary of iIis once Rcfused by Act
ing President Cayo
PAgAMA, Avg ~. Acting President
Caro- has refused 10 accept the presidential
salary u o,bUru year, although dfschaP4
ing tho duties of president and Will ACCEPT
only the pay of Vice president. ti2oOo n
year Acting President Caro- has chosen
20 live in privnte residence, In preferences
20 the presidential mansion. with It's
pompous surroundings lie is much COM
mend = for his dislnterestedness and self.
ahuHuaffpu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31

Ladies'. clean your Kid gloves with Mosqui
aire Glove Cloaaer. for sale only by sharten.
burg a Robinson. New Idea store, Pevtuokct
the leading )use Tor Gloves of all descrip.
tions. Gloves fitted to the hand and kept in
repair free ~ charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
The Concord Ordered 90 venczueia.

wAsaIYGTos, Aug. 81. - The United
States steamship Concord bas orders TO
sail from New York at onoe for Venezuela
The fresh outbreak of revolution in that
country II Given as the reason for sending
the Concord there, no United States vessel
now being in thst Vicinity
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
Homestead Leaders TO Be Arrested.

PTTTsBURG, Aug. H.-Hugb O'Donnell
surrendered to Alderman McMasters and
was released on 5000 bail TO answer tho
changes of conspiracy and not preferred
by Secretary Loveioy. Informations were
made yesterday by Secretary Lovejoy,
charging forty Homestead strikers with
conspiracy ald aggravated riot Officers
have gone 70 Homestead 20 make the ar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
PAwTUcKET STEAMBOAT co.

ON and after August so emily enc boat will
run 10 the shore resorts week days. Leave
PuwtuekCt at 10 a. m. and p m. Return
from Crescent Park at II Is a. IN. and 5 y. N
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31

CAMDEN. y. j., Aug Si.-By collision
on the Pennsylvania railroad no Borden
town. between the Trenton accommoda.
tion train and Long Branch special. the
engineer. conductor and baggage master
of the Long Branch special were killed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
aneIe, succ.eds dillon

NKw YogK Aug sl.-Robert Goelet wns
elected director Of the New York aei
New England railroad In place of Sydns,
Dillon, doceasei
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
Bu, tina, Won, Affect Mr.. Blaine.

There will be more stumpage to the acre
in the treeless prairie States during this
campaign than there ever Was In the pine
forests.-[ Binghampton Republican.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
Heavy ruiiuye In Vienna.

VIENNA, Aug. 8l.-Fratelli q Golden.
berg. clothiers, factors and exporters,
have suspended, with liabilities amount
ing 10 $4,000 forms The Lander bank ID
q creditor 20 the amount OF 10000 forms
and the Oriental for the same amount.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
ANOTHER FIGHT ON THE TAPIs
Anghers TribosmeD Meet with Success In
Fight With the SultaD's Troops.

LONDON, Aug. T.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company says that
the claim put forward by the suiltaD's
troops that they were victorious in the
fighting that occurred with the AngheIn
tribesmen on Monday, is entirely un-
founded Instead OF the sultan's forces
having defeated the rebels. ID appears that
they were defeated, with heavy loss IL is
said now that 2d0 of the sultan's troops fell
into the hands Of the tribesmen, and that
the latters loss wae very small The
troops are again leaving Tangier, and an
other battle H. expected
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
% stump the Pine Tree state.

NFv YoEg. Aug m.-Tbe Republican
national committee has assigned the fol
lowing additional speakers 10 Maine Es
Congressman Buttsrworth Of Ohio, Gen
eral George A. Sheridan and Edward
Fit,wfllinn ~ Boston
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
LOYAL Hawaiian.

MUNICH. Aug. H.--A socialist agftator
attempted 20 haranguo q gathering OF
farmers and laborers at the village OF
scheyern. His disrespectful references 10
the emperor enraeed the people. aud they
set upon the orator with sticks and stones
aud drove him out of the ne1ghborhood.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
A. Mr.. Bennett Does His.

The Mexicans have been praying for
rain. The first prayer covered the ground
with ants, the second brought pelicans
and the third was followed by a shower OF
fishes. Tho Mexicans should do their
praying In Engfish.-tNew York Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
PUTTING THE HARNESS ON.
The Democrats of the First Ward Getting
Ready for the Campaign.

There will bo meeting this evening Of
tho Democrats OF the First Ward TO organ
ize for the campaign. The meeting will
be held at "A Carnation street. It is ex-
pected that the Carroll Guards, which
did effective service in the campaign four
years ago, will again be organized. There
were but few companies In the city or
State which made better showing than
the Carroll Guards.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
No; Chicago Was Born In Columbus.

"Where was Columbus born?" asked the
teacher of the class.
"In Chicago" piped up q little fellow
who has heard something of the Exposi-
tion.-[D Detroit Free Press.