davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
MISSING FROM HOME.
.. MabaIe Oltson Mys-
teriousIy Disappears.
NEW EVIDENCE PROMISED
Exceptions Filed by Trefethen's Coun-
sci in the Davis Murder Case,

WooNsoCKET, II. l., May ~. - Miss
Mabelle Ditson, aged 20 years. daughter OF
John Ditson, farm laborcr, residing In
East Blackstone. Mass. left her home last
Saturday TO visit her sister, Mrs Flora
Wsshburn. She told her mother on leav-
ing that she would return home on Mon
day. She appeared in her usual happy
spirits and gave no evidences Of the inten-
uons she expressed in letter subse-
guently received.
She remained with her sister until Mon
day, when she bade her goodby and left,
ostensibly, for home. Since then there
are no trsces of her Monday evening
Augustus Pickering, a young man who
has been paying attentions to her for q
long time, received a letter which gave
rise to startling apprehensions. It was
dated May 10, 1892, and the postmark
read, "Prov. and Lowell train, 1850, r. p
or Ii read as follows:
am going to write something which will
surprise you very much. think l have left
home for good, never to return. Circum-
stances over which have no control render IL
utterly impossible for me ever TO return. You
must take this letter up and read IL to my
mother. because cannot write TO her. The
only one to blame is myself. II is my own do
ings, and don't on any account try to find me,
because what good will 1t do, l shall never
come back, so the only way for you to do is to
make the best Of IL.
Flora thinks | came right home from her
house. so don't think they know anything
about where l am. There isn't living soul
that knows me, knows whero / an. They all
think | em at home, where | ought to be.
Don't make a great amount OF talk. II will
all depend upon yourself what people say.
You can tell them anything you want to. II 10
all the same to me-
haven't the least idea that you will put IL
In the papers, for your own sake. You would
not want me to come back IL you knew all.
rns Is, In all probability, the last time you
will ever see or hear from me. Little you
thought Friday night would be the last time
you would ever see me. Flora says give him
my love. She don't know who am writing
to. will come 10 n close. l sign myself for
the last time, MADELLE DIrsoN.
Mabelle is highly educated, and has
always borne an excellent character. She
was member OF East Blackstone grange,
and was always foremost in arranging en-
tertainments and socials. and was gen
eral favorite with all During the past
winter she worked in Milford, but re-
turned home few weeks ago.
Miss Ditson, on leaving home, was
dressed in a dark cashmere dress, and
wore black fur cape and black hat. She
also carried small leather handbag. She
is brunette, with dark brown eyes, short,
black, curling hair, aud Is about SIT. Gin.
in height and very handsome. The strange
and mysterious wording of her letter and
her continued absence are the subject of
many conjectures as to her fate.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
requiring unanimous consent to suspend
the rule in question during the last week
OF the session.
TODAY'S SESSION.

Promptly at II o'clock today the Gov
ernor handed to the Clerk the bill.
Senator Pond moved to amend by strik-
ing out the words presiding officer and
insert the word president"
Senator Woods opposed this amendment
on the ground that II any amendment was
passed 1t would defeat the object of the
bill.
The amendment was defeated.
Mr.. Pond then moved to insert before
"refuse" the word "wilfully."
This caused quite a discussion.
1t was participated in by Senator's Pond,
Garvin, Woods, Church and others.
Senator Church characterize this as an
invasion Of the local rights OF towns and
cities.
Senator Pond also spoke in an able
manner in opposition to the bill.
Mr.. Sherman characterized it as the
most nonsensical piece OF legislation at
tempted during his membership in the
Senate.
The amendment was lost on a roll call
by vote OF II tos.
Another amendment by Senator Garvin
was defeated by similar vote.
Senator Thompson moved to have il
apply to the Board Of Aldermen of the
city OF Pawtucket and to no other town.
Lost by a vote of q tos
Other amendments moved by Senator
Pond met the same fate.
Senator Garvin made a brilliant address
showing the pernicious character of the
bill.
Senator Champlin made vigorous
speech in favor of amending the bill.
Quite controversy arose about taking
the vote on the bill at / o'clock.
A vote on the bill was finally had at
1: :05 O'Clock and it was carried 21 TO 8.
Those voting in the negative were
Senator's Bartlett, Champlin, Church,
Gsrvin, Pond, slocum, Sherman and
Thompson.
The conference report on the Revalua-
ton act was then taken up.
1t was explained by Senator Wilbour Of
Bristol and was opposed vigorously by
Senator Bartlett and the Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
At o'clock the House OF Represent
atives was dancing attendance on the
Senate, waiting for business.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
FLINT's PAwTUCKET STORE
Just Over the Bridge.

Ous' ONtt
Something new. just out.
Flint's 1892 Model Grand Range.
Newer. More improved.
IIandsomer, grander ana a greater boon To
humanity than ever.
No. plain base 5000.
No. plain base $500
SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CAsn.
Prepare for hot weather
Flint's Gasoline StovcsI
Latest and best summer cooking con
struction.
2burners $500.
. burners $500.
CHEAPER STOVES, LBss MoNbf.
Flints Rcfrigcrators are going fast. III
sod already. $500 up Ia 5000
Flints Baby Carriages $500 20 go.
Flints Chamber Sets s22.OO 10 sloo.
Fiint's J'arior Suits ESQ 20 slO0,
Flint's great Carpet sale now ON.
Credit given the right partie-.
Special discount for cash.
FLfNT's PAwTCCKET STORE,
Just over the Bridge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
BAY STATE MEN WON.
Two Clean Knockouts Witnessed By
sports at Providence.

Two Clean Knockouts Witnessed By
sports at Providence.
PROVIDENCE, May 21.-At the Metropole
last evening sports from Boston and places
between this city and the Hub were as
sembled to witness the fight between Bar
ney Hubbard Of Boston and Mike Coouey
Of this city, aud ten-round match be.
tween Andy Brown of Maiden, Mass and
Cliff Gordon OF this city. Both battles
were stubbornly contested. Betting was
started AT the ringside and large sums
were being wagered, when the club man
agement interfered and stopped 1t.
The white man from Maiden wss too
strong for the colored lod, Gordon, and
FIVE rounds were enough to ceRvincs the
latter that he had sufficient. The Hub
bard d-Cooney fight was another kind Of .
battle. 1t took twenty-thrce rounds Of
hard hitting to bring 1t to close. and all
the time the Boston man had the best Of
it, In the last round Cooney went down
with n rigbt-bander on the jaw from
Hubbard, and did not have strspgth
enough to respond again. aud the fight
was given to Hubbard. Both affairs were
clean knockou's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.
Delegations From HebronviIIe, Providenc
aud Valley Falls.

Delegations From HebronviIle, Providence
aud Valley Falls.
Patrick Doran today pleaded not guilty
to q charge of drunkenness, and the case
was set down for trial.
The ease OF Michael Melvin for en-
bezzlement OF rents from c. A. Warland
was continued one week. "In the mean
time," said Judge Shove, "you see Mr..
Warland and settle. This is your last
chance"
Adam Cunning ham and wife OF Hebron
vile were taken in last night by officer
Dwyer, and this morning Adam was fined
and Eve was discharged. She went on n
mission OF mercy to procure the necessary
fi.6o to get Adam released, so both could
return TO the Garden OF Eden.
Hugh Carroll and his mother were
brought to the station by Officer McGlone
and Jeffers. Hugh, whose only fault is
his appetite for liquor, was fined and his
mother released. The Court told her the
next time she was caught she would get
the State Farm.
81 have done nothing to earn the State
Farm, Your Honor, and am in no condi-
tion TO go there" said Catherine; ~ have
the heart disease" placing her hand on
her right side, which led the Judge to re-
mark, "Poor old girl"
Frank II. Brown pleaded guilty to n
charge Of larceny and was held in the
sum Of $500 for the Court OF Common
Pleas and committed to await trial.
Yesterday afternoon Officer Ramo un-
earthed some more articles which were
stolen from the New Idea Store. They
were hidden in the cellar where Brown
had dug hole, placed he things in a box,
covered II up and then PLACED a barrel
over it. Those found yesterday were a
table spread, two ladies' scarf pins, II
napkin ring and some other articles. The
whole amount taken is valued at s39.l2.
John Sullivan, who pleaded not guilty
to being common drunkard yesterday,
was to be given trial this morning.
Frank N. Pratt appeared in Johns be-
halt and asked the court to give him one
more chance. Mr.. Pratt said he was a
| fine stone cutter, but he seemed to want a
periodical drunk.
Johns mother, when she died, left con-
siderable property which has been dis
posed OF by Mr.. Pratt, who was admins
TRAITOR, and the money Is in the bank, but
the court will not give II to John until
he behaves better.
John showed ailetter from the Boston
Granite and Marble Company of Worces-
ter where he worked last, which stated
that he was first class workman "NoW
I PROPOSE" said Mr.. Pratt, "to get John n
suit of clothes, buy him ticket for Wor-
cester, and then II he, comes here again,
why you know what to do with him."
John promised to do better, and the case
was continued. He departed with Mr..
Pratt.
Judge Shove remarked that it was
"great stuff" lighted cigar and started
for his office.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21

Bernard McCaughey a Co. have had
painted large sign-composed OF about
all the colors of the rainbow-on the side
wall OF the wardell Building on Broad
street.
There is considerable talk among a
number OF young men of this place and
Pawtucket about forming a new dramatic
club to be called the Sheridan Dramatic
Company.
The Kilburn Republican Club OF Ions
dale has Endorsed Thomas Jordan, the
present incumbent, for Councilman, and
l.. Il. Larned and T.. p. Hopkins for Mod.
orator and Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
AMUSEME ENTS
The Jolly Farce Comedy, "The Dallior,"
at the Gaiety Opera House Next Week.

The Jolly Farce Comedy, "The Dszzlcr,"
at the Gaiety Opera House Next Week.
A jolly farce comedy by Thomas Addi-
son, entitled "The Dazzler," will be the
attraction at the Gaiety Opera House all
next week. The event promises to be n
notable one in the list OF this seasons
attractions, as, aside from the popularity
II achieved last season, and the pronoun-
csd metropolitan hit made during several
theatres, IL will this season have, as the
bright particular feature, bonnie Kate
Castleton, heading Cosgrove q Grants
brilliant array OF comedians in the inter
preting of the skit. Miss Castleton brings
to the play charming personality second
to none Of the footlight favorites; unique
in her style and original I'm her acting and
magnetism that encbain her auditors.
Her engagement was brilliant stroke of
policy on the part OF the management.
Two other important artists who are
selected, among the others, to surround
the queen OF the comedy stage, are
Joseph OFT, whose inimitable eccentric
comedy work is fast placing him in the
front rank OF comedians, and Jesse
Hatche, piquant, pretty and petite, good
singer, and a dancer of exceeding grace
and agility. "The Dazzler" will form one
OF the most pleasing OF entertainments.
Reconstructed and improved; new songs,
medleys and specialties; bright, sparkling
and refined; brim full OF mirth and wit (;
a coterie OF charming girls, and a lot OF
clever comedians, the comedy leaves
nothing to be desired for an evening OF
iollity and fun, pleasing both to the eye
and the ear.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
EXCEPTIONS FILED.
Counsel for Trefethen Mako One Nor,
Effort In His Behalf.


Effort In His Behalf
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 2l.-Another
chapter in the Tena Davis murder case
was begun yesterday, when Ex-Governor
Long and Hon. Marcellus Coggan, coun-
sci for Trefethen, filed their bill Of excep-
tions and appeal to the full bench of the
supreme court. The exceptions were i'm
mediately forwarded to Chief Justice
Mason OF the superior court.
As Is customary in such cases, the ORR
ginal draft was not recorded or will not be
given to the public. 10 IL understood,
however, that the exceptions are material
ly the same as those used In the argument
for a new trial last Saturday. with, Of
course, the changes made necessary by the
decision OF that day that the verdict must
stand.
The argument for new trial on the
ground of additional evidence will be
made next Saturday at the Middlesex
court house, East Cambridge. Several
Of the affidsvits Of the new witnesses have
already been filed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
NO DECISION YET.

Tho supreme Court stDl Holds the QUO
Warranto Case.
No decision was handed down today by
the Supreme Court in the quo warranto
case. II is not known whether one will
be given before the Fall election.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
Two Unfortunate Lads

LOWELL, Mass, May 2l-Agent j. r.
Drury OF the Lowell Humane society
found two boys named Hartley. l3 and IA
years OF age, in state Of destitution in
Billerica yesterday They had been aban-
doned by their mother, who was woman
Of loose aud intempcrate habits. They
were sent to the town farm.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
LOCAL LINES.

The ice cream department at Nicholson
& Thackray's is now open. Their cream
is the finest in the city.
The annual piano recital of Mrs. George
ii. stanley's pupils will be held in the
Music Hall Assembly rooms next Monday
evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
FATE OF THE SHERIFFs' BILL.

No Probability That II VIII rass This
General Assembly.
There :, Nrt little chance that the So
called Sherlns' bill will pass the present
General Assembly. 1t Is now in the
hands Of the Judiciary committee Of the
Senate, having passed the House, but it
will probably slumber on the flies. The
Senator'S are said TO be opposed to the bill
on its merits, and it would be indefinitely
postponed IL reported.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21

Baitimore's Present to the BALTIMORE,
BALTIMORE, May ai.-The citizens Of
Baltimore gave q dinner to Secretary u
the Navy Tracy, who canQe here to receive
che rich silver service which the people q
Baltimore have provided for the cabin of
the cruiser Baltimore. General HAiy
Agnus presented the service Ia hsief ID.
dress. Secretary Tracy spoke se ~ 70
markable growth Of the navy. eod praised
Senator Germans efforts in.itp behalf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
walton PIoads Guilty,

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 2l.-Edward
Walton of Redding pleaded guilty of man
slaughter in the superior court, and testi-
mony was taken in the case, but Chief
Justice Andrews deferred sentence until
Tuesday. Walton killed William Cod
frey in Redding OH March 2l in fight.
Annie Raynor, colored woman, is also
under arrest for the crime
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
Youthful Burglarr.

BosToS, May 2l.-Three small boys
named Daniel Mullen, Thomas McLaugh-
lin and James Higgins were brought into
court in Brighton on the charge Of com.
mitting two burglaries and stealing n keg
Of pigs feet. Higgins and McLaughlin's
cases were placed on file and Mullane was
sentenced to the state primary school at
Aonson during his minority
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
on For Europe ,

Samuel Milligan, Thomas Turton, Will
liam Lamb, Henry McGreehan, Eliza Nc
Greehan, Archie McFarlane, Arthur Green,
all Of this city, were among the cabin pas
sengers booked by Kennedy, Cough a.
Murray to sail from Boston and New York
today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
An Alleged Horse Thief

WoBURN, Mass, May 2l.-Corneilus
Cohen. who goes also by several other
names. was in the police court charged
with stealing horse and wagon from
Thomas Pollock Of Burlington He was
bound over in the SUN Of $500 TO the grand
jury. Cohen has served time for similar
offense
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURES.
A Prominent toDnecticut Man Charged
with Forgery aud Highway Robbery.

VIZ" iorsrry ahu HIGHWAY RoDDery.
MlDDLETowS, Conn, May 2l.--The Her
AID prints story to the following effect:
The residents Of Tylerville and vicinity
are greatly stirred up ,,, ,Lerges brought
against Postmaster 81 l.;Iun :. Tyler by
his nepheyS Irving Shaler, aged "a. Tyler
besides being postmaster, is a director In
,he Middlesex baLk and prominent
t'hurch man. Young Shaler accuses him
of having forged his (Shslel's) mothers
iame To $1,000 check and also OF highway
fobhery. Last fall Mrs. Shaler went away
on visit, and while she was gone Tyler
claimed check for 1900 was missing. He
accused Shaler OF the theft, but the latter
denied IL.
Recently Shaler instituted an investiga-
tion ia order to vindicate himself, with
the result that he discovered that some Of
his mothers securities had been negotia-
ted In Boston by Tyler. When the check
fors 5000 was received Shaler claims that
Tyler signed his mothers name TO it and
deposited 1t for collection. Shaler claims
that he has forced Tyler to admit that
he had forged the check. About three
weeks ago Smaller notified the police that
he had been held up on the road and
robbed Of $50 lie now claims that his
uncle was the highwayman and that the
latter admitted It and returned the S30O.
Parties interested say there will be no
prosecution, rs matters have been salts
factorily arranged
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
Harmless" Air Guns.

NoRwELL, Mass, May 81. Henry Bates.
10 years old, accidentally shot his little
sister Of 10 years while at play. The boy
was fooling with an air gun. which carried
double shot, when it went Off and struck
the little girl on the side of her head
Medical attendance was Immediately sum-
moned and the ball was probed for, but
has not yet been found. The little girl is
doing well however
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
NEW ENGLAND CEREAL CROPS.

General Decrease In Average Except
In Oats and Barley.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The superin-
tendent of the census has issued tho fol-
the New England states for the census
year ending May 81. lsp: The total area
devoted to cereals was $50 sg7 acres as com
pared with 746,l acres at the tenth
census There was a decrease of s4tQa
acres in the total area in corn; OF 90, ,oV7
acres ia wheat; of 81 ,372 acres in rye and
Of 1851 acres ia buckwheat. The acreage
in oats and barley was iscreased 81, ,476
acres and 6l14 respectively.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
THE RELIC OF ST. ANN:
ts Alleged Cures Do Not Appear "a
Stand Investigates.

NEW YORK. May 21.vAn inquiry among
those reported cured BY the re1ic ofH
Ann that has been on exhibition here dol
not find that the circulated stories e.,
substantiatsd. Fer instance, one widely
circulated story says Mrs. Smith Of East
Twenty-ninth street was restored after
being unable to speak for nineteen years.
She is not cured, however. whatever b
said. Another alleged cure was that Of q
2-year-old child, who was said to have suf.
fered from the time she was months old
from granulated eyelids The child had
had weak eyes following an attack OF
measles, and there was nothing unnatural
in the improvement.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
The vanween Lost.

LONDON, May 2l.--A cabiegram from
Brazil announces the loss Of sbs B<5kls4
bark vanween, Captain MolFsil. fssm
Portland, Ne, March IS. fer Duenp
Ayres. The vessel wa. burned st 90,
Her crew escaped and have been landsd Il
Pernambuco
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
BASEBALL.
Chicago, y; Cleveland,

~
CHICAGO, May 20. The Colts jampcd
into third place today by defeating the
Spiders. Davies was hit hard in the third
and fourth aud knocked ont in the fifth.
Chicago. :........... o . 800 l. 8
Cleveland ........... o y " g.
Earned runs Chicago 6. Base hits -Chicass
III, Cleveland g. Errors Chicago ., Clevuiand
T. Batteries q u,nbert and Schriver; DAVIS,
Rettger and O'Conuor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
BOSTON STORE.
Merchants Exchange Building

On account Of the storm today, the great
sale OF Straw Hats and Millinery will con
tinue on Monday and Tuesday.
DAVID HARLEN & Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21

Al y. o'.eilly's. % High street. - cents 90
sl.25 q dozen. A fine lot of Pinks, Tulips,
Roses. Pansies and everything else usually
kept by irst.ciass florist. Flowers for
funerals, etc, made up at short notice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
Pleasantest Pool and Billiard
Psriors In the State at the woodbine
nI0 DIssOLUTION SALE.
Dry Goods Emporium Corner Main and
Broad Streets.

y. Hardings interest having been pur.
chased I'm the Dry Goods Emporium, corner
Main and Broad streets. we shall offer this
entire stock on Tuesday morning for sale,
the stock having been purchased at a ire
mendous discount. We shall commence at
Q o'clock sharp. sale for q days.
Remember "a OF this stock Is entirely now.
watch for advertisement Monday nigat.
DRY GOODS EMPORIUM.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
nc DISSOLUTION SALE.

IVY soods emporium 'ofheF Nhi" ana
Broad streets
y. Hsrding's interest having been pur
chased In the Dry Goods Emporium, corner
Main and Broad street- We shall offer this
entire stock on Tuesday horning fur SAFE,
the stock having been purchased at o. trc
pendous discount. We shall commence at
O'Clock sharp. saleifor q days.
Remember . { OF this stock j. entirely new.
Watch for advertisement Monday night.
DRY GOODS EMPORIUM
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
The Connecticut Tragedy.

DANBURY, Conn, May 2l.-No effort
has yet been made to arrest Dow Worden,
who probably fatally shot Nehemiah
Woodward In the town OF New Fairfield.
So far as is known neither the Fairfield
county sheriff nor any of his deputies
have taken any action in the matter.
woodward's condition had not changed
since he was brought TO the Danbury hos
pital. II is not thought that he can re-
rnvar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21

Holland Curtains and Spring Rollers
2ec. each. =. II. cADr We sell rings and
tassels, too.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21

You always get the Latest styles and Low .
est Prices at the Pawtucket Furniture Com.
rsny, 30 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21
Foresters AttentIon,

Members of Court Love and Truth, No. coz.
A. o. y. OF A., are requested t, meet at th, n
hall sunday afternoon ut 30 o'clock to at.
tend the funeral of their late brother. Jamcs
Lee. Members Of sister Courts or, also
invited to attend. Tnerc WIZ be special
meetins this evening at O'Clock
Per Order.
John Ashworth, Chief Ranger
Joseph Butterworth, Secretary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21

BROOKLYN, May O.-Rusis was not
himself today. aud Brooklyv won with
something to spare.
Brootlyn.. - -s
Earned ruus- Brooklyn (. Base hits--Brook-
lyn n, New York :. Krrors-Brookfyu g. New
York ]. Batteries-Foutz and Daley. Rusis
and Boyle
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21

fyou want good coal for your range, call
Mt No. cs2 Main street and order Lackawanna
stove Coal. JoHS 3. CorTRELI. Trustee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-21

PIrTsBURG, May 90 - Mullane was
knocked out OF the box In the second inn.
ing today, Duryea taking his place.
Pittsburg ...~..... oe0e S-lo
Cincinnati. ......... 73 90
burg Q, Cincinnati o. Errors-P1ttsbura iS3n.
oinnati 3 Batteries-woodcock and Miller:
Mufiane, DuI.ea. Murphy and Vaughn