davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
SOLICITOR NOT IN It.
BarnefieId Ignored in The
Supreme Court
BY THE REPUBLICANS.
Briefs Submitted In the Election Case
This Morning.

The case OF Edward O'Brien ct ais. YER
sus the Board OF Aldermen OF this city
came up In the Supreme Court today for
argument on the demurrer Of the respon-
dents.
All the members we're In attendance ex-
cept Alderman Winters, and Mayor Car
roll was also on hand.
The City Solicitor entered an appeara nee
for the entire Board and that was all he
had To do with the case.
James l.. jerks aud Arnold Green ap-
pesred for the Republican memb bers OF the
Board and the case was opened by Mr..
jerks.
The brief concludes In the following
language;
"While the court will order the Board
to act In case OF neglect or refused to do
so, its order will simply direct the Board
to perform its statutory duties, and will
not interfere with the discreet Ion of the
Board In respect to time, when any such
discretion Is given to he Board by statute.
During Mr.. jerks argument Judge
Stiness asked him why It was not as
1ustifiable to postpone an election for five
years as four monthsY
The case for the REALTORS was opened by
Thomas w. Robinson, Esq, who filed q
brief.
The City Charter is quoted and II Is
shown that the general trend OF legisla-
tioD IN this state is In favor of elections
by the people at the earliest opportunity.
1t is held by decision in Illinois that
the question OF expense is no valid excuse
and that postponing an election for four
OF Ave months is not holding an election
at the earliest opportunity or within q
reasonable length OF time.
Mr.. Robinson delivered a very lucid
argument on his brief and was followed
by Mr.. Farnsworth.
The case was closed by Arnold Green
who did not seem TO be able TO make any
perceptible inroads on the tissue of facts
set up by the REALTORS counsel,
The case wss heard by Chief Justice
Matteson, with Judges Stiness and
Tillinghast.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21

wAsHIsGToS. Dec 2i.-Mr. Blaine's
condition remains practically unchanged.
According TO the doctors he IL no better
and no worse. He Is la that state when IL
II hardly to be expected that there will oe
any sudden change for the better, aud
when turn does come Il IL feared that II
will he for the worse.
30 long as the physicians are able to
prevent their patient from having u re-
turn Of the sinking spell they feel encour-
aged, but there Is no knowing when he
may have another attack. and a second
attack, It Is feared. will prove the last one
IL almost any other case for u patient
to hold his own after having passed
through such n crisis rs Mr.. Blaine did
OIL Saturday would he regarded ss favor.
able sign, but with him 1t simply means
that
Certain Phase OF Weakness
and lowering Of vitality has set in and IN
less there is an unexpected rally during the
next few days the worst may be fearel
when another demand on his strength
makes itself manifest
in answer to a question DR. Loomis is
alleged To have re piled that the services Of
~
OF a doctor; that . doctor could do moth.
Ing. and IL was useless for him to remain
In Washington simply to perform the
functions Of nurse. II Is known tn ut
DR.. I,oomis made no concealment of the
fact that he regarded Mr.. Blaine as being
In an extremely critical condition, with
all the chances decidedly against him.
Walter Damrosch, Mr. Blaine's son-in-
L.. - 3 ka apli a Il. n.
house yesterday. Mr. Damro>ch will re-
main here AZ long As his profess oual en-
gaRements permit The arrival OF Mr.
Damrosch only adds corroborative proof,
II additional proof Is needed, that the fam
iy perfectly
Realize the Critical Sstur.
OF Mr. Blaine's illness, and are anxious
to have every member here at this time.
A friend Of Mr.. Blsine's. who has known
him intimately for years, said that In his
opinion Mr.. Blaine might live for some
time to come. because OF his will power.
"Mr. Blaine" said this gentleman, "has
always been morbid about his health
when there was no real cause for alarm,
but that does not indicate n lack Of will
power. He II man of great determine
ton Of purpose. He Ia conscious nov
that he stands face to face with death,
and he 10 battling to keep his enemy
away.
"He IL making great fight for life; he
10 contesting his grou nd inch by inch and
Ia deter,pined not TO surrender, although
he may he conquered. Because Of this ds-
termination his life may be prolonged and
90 long a. his will power remains unim-
paired he will keep alive"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
INAUGURATION DAY.

Ceremonies VIII Be Held In Music Hall
Mayor Browns Inaugural.
The Mayoralty Inauguration this year
will be very quiet and modest affair. 1t
will be held In Music Hall, as has been the
custom since Pawtucket became city.
The only change In the city government
will be that Of Mayor.
Mayor-elect Browns message has been
type written and can be read In about nve
minutes. Mayor Carroll will not prepare
Q message.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
FLAG DAYS."
school Board Designstss . Number OF
Them-Musio system Unchs nged.

school Board Designstss . Number OF
Them-Musio System Unohsnged.
Mr.. Eastwood presided at last nights
meeting OF the School Board.
Mr.. Gillian presented the matter OF In
creasing the salary OF several OF tho jan
itors, and II was referred to the COMMITTEES
on property with power to act.
The committee on droperty was empow-
cred to purchase necessary seats for the
Summit street school building.
Mr.. Tobie offered q resolution ordering
that the fsgs OF the school department be
thrown to the breeze on the following
days, which shall be known a. Flag Days:
First Monday In Janusry-inaugursl ion OF
the City Goyernment; e. battle OF New Or
leans. ISIS Feb f-birth OF Abraham Lin.
Buens Vista, ls47; March l-old town onPaw.
tuckei ceded from Massachusetts to Rhode
Island. 1892; 4. II snsur.ti IN OF President,
on IN four years; tt Parliamentary charter
granted. l6<t; Il, city charter granted, 1855
April .. surrender OF General Lee, 1885; 10,
asht at Cone 'rd and lexington, il7t: q. birth
dation of Pawt' cket with portion Of North
Providence, 1884; 4. Rhode Island Declal alton
OF indeoendenes,. , passing OF act sbjaring al.
Island accepted the Constitu ion Of the
United states, 1870; 30, half mast, Memorial
Day; June 9-Destruction of the Gsspee, l772; I;
II, adoption Of the Stars and stripes as the
National Enblem. 1877. q. Roger Williams
landed In Rhode Island, 1888; July t-Deciara-
tion OF independence, I771; &. King Charles
charter granted; sept. THE first day of the
school wear; 10. Perry's vtctors, ls@s; IL cap
tnre OF the city OF Mexico. ls<7; "a. emsnoipa
uon proclamation. 1881; Oct. is-surrend.r
OF Cornwall,s. 1881; ~, Columbus discovered
Ame' lea, ltS2; the b. ftlsh evacuated Rhode
Island, l77s. Nov, 9s-Rhode Island tonstitu.
uon adopted. lSs; Dec, s0-Sam uel Slater be-
gun cotton sninninx by machinery. 1880; "a.
landing OF the Pilgri'us. 1920.
The resolution was adopted and It was
ordered printed.
IL was voted to give the contract for
plumbing the addition to the Garden
street schoolhouse to the Union Steam and
Gas Pipe Company, their bid being t7s1-
which was the lowest.
Mr.. Gillian called from the table the res
oiution calling for a change In tho system
from the Mason to the Normal system,
published by Silver, Burdette & Co. OF
Boston.
1t was lost, Ave ayes to four nays, as
follows, q two-thirds vote being required
to make q change In any text book: Ayes
-Messrs. Blodgett, Butterwortb, East
wood, Gillian and Kelliher; nays-Messrs.
Abbott, Barker, Tobie and Tolman.
On motion OF Mr.. Eastwood the Board
passed vote Of thanks to the three retir-
Ing members. Adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
NO SEAL ON WARRANT.
The Bribery Csse.Against Patrick McGeary
10 Dismissed.

The Bribery Case. Against Patrick M McGeary
10 Dismissed.
This morning the case of Patrick Nc
Geary, charged with bribing James Conlon
to vote on another PERSONS name In the
Second Ward at the election November 8,
was dismissed.
Mcaeary and Captail!sConlon were first
to appear and MoGeary asked to have the
case dismissed, Conlon adding that the
warrant was defective.
Joseph OsHeld, counsel for McGeary,
then came In and renewed his notion for
dismissal on the grounds Of informsIity
In the warrant.
Judge-A similar motion was made be-
fore you came In,
Osneid-Yes, sndI made II several weeks
ago.
Court-We can have no trial today.
Osneld-That does not make any diff
ference.
Court-Yes, It does.
Osield-There are no papers to hold
the defendant On.
Court-Well well hold him on Conlon.
Medesry-l Ruess you'll hold him no
longer on Conlon.
Conlon-I've been . pretty good fellow.
II wss through my grace and mercy and
Your Honors that he has been out. He
Is innocent and has been prosecuted.
know the man asd so does Mr.. BlodRett.
Ostield-There v no use staying here
any longer.
Court-Wait q while.
Conlon-He is Innocent a. you or I.
Osfield-Well II the court docs not do
any thing, we will.
Court-sit down; get Q chair.
Offioer Sword was sent after Mr.. Barne-
field but could not nnd him.
Then the Court said: "The case of Pat
rick McGeary 10 dismissed on account of
an informality In the warrant"
There wasn't any seal on It.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
IN N 4 NORIA N.

Court City of Pswtucket, 1884, A. o. r.
Of A., has adopted the following resolu-
tions:
WHEREAs, II has pleased Almighty
God To remove from our midst, our be-
loved broth Tberlow HsIiau, who de-
parted this life November Is, 1892; and
Whereas, We bow low to the will OF
the Creator and His Divine Power; we
contemplate with sincere regret this great
loss to our fraternal order; be II
Resolved, That We, the members OF the
above Court, do hereby tender our heart
felt sympathy to the grief stricken family
OF the deceased, In this their hour Of
aff1 ction; and be II furt her
Resolved, That this memoriam be inser-
ted In full on the minutes Of this Court,
and q copy Of the same presented to the
bereaved family; also, that copies be sent
to the papers for publication.
FRANK AFFLEcE, Z. Il.
p CLARKE.
n. NOLAN.
Committee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
CAhills Defense.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Dec. 2i.-Daniel
Cahill, ,on trial for the murder Of his aunt.
Ann Larkin, ut Hatfield, June 10 last. te~-
titled that a he WAS hanging his hat on
q peg back Of the door be was also ta<inx
his pistol ont his hip pocket with his
right hand. The hammer caught on the
pocket, the pistol went off and the bullet
struck his aunt In the head, she falling 10
the floor apparently dead. The court al.
tournsd at the end OF detendant's direct
tpstlmOnv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
Balfour IL Missing.

LONDON. Dec. 2l-A meeting Of the
creditors Of the Librrator Building So
eiety, which failed short time ago, was
held yesterday. One OF the principal men
In tue s ciety was Jabes Spencer balfour,
member Of the house OF commons for
Burnley. 1t was charged that Mr.. Bal
four had sold all hi. property in Great
Britain and had fed to Spain. This state
ment caused the greatest Of excitement
70 prevail No action was taken by the
sDcletV
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
HAVE YOU HEARD.

That the bundle brigade has been
given the order, Forward, March,"
That In few days more the police
station will not be quite so much like q
refrigerator as 1t has been during the past
month";
That there are only three more days in
which to buy Christmas presentsP
That II you do not get present Sunday
you can say you did not expect 1t until
New Yesr'sf
That next week men will begin to make
nns sounding, iron clad resolutionse
That ono week from Monday will be
Inauguration dsyf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21

NJ. Clemeucesu replied that NJ Dernul.
tie's attacks were psrAicious, shameless
md without foundation. Although ne
asd no written proofs OF his innocence. he
defisd NJ. Derouiode " suLstantiate the
sharges Just made. He would not ansvrr
these brazen ISLANDERS Ia the chamber, hui
would demand personal satisfaction aft ?
adjournment. The attacks OF the last
speaker upon NJ. H., were based On fa -e
hood aud imagination NJ. Ciemenc, au
praised Herr, and sail he was BoLian Ier'~
devoted friend. Ia conclusion NJ. Cl-n-
enceau cried out; "Deroulede has accused
ME OF betraying my country by Intrpduc.
Ing foreign influence; Deroul-de lies"
After another scene OF wild disorder Lu-
Glen Millevoye, Boulangist deputy for
Somme, rose to defend, as he said, thu
memory of General Boulanger AGAINST tur
aspersions cast on It 10y NJ Clemenceau'.
statement concerning the friendship b..
tween Herr aud this great man. lie then
let loose
Torrent OF Abuse
on NJ. Clemenceau, accusing him Il az
cepting millions ia bribes and ~ advisln :
the abandonment OF Egypt by the French
government. In the consequent tumutt
NJ. Mlllevoye turned upon NJ. Floque;
who WAS trying to restore order, and
shouted a. him an insulting name. Mile
voye closed with the assertion tha Hel2
was the paid emissary OF IA foreign power.
NJ Bourgeois. minister of justice, sn'
nounced. amid applause. that Ia. would
arraiyn DR. Herr before the discipline ~
council OF the Legion of Hon'r. NJ.
Derouleds dec Jared himself sati fed. ind
Withdrew his Interpolation. Tue chamber
then adjourned.
After the sitting there were man,
wrangles aud tumultuous scenes ia th
lobbies, aud IL is believed a number OF
due,s will be the result. Deputies Derou
EIDE and Milleyoye have already sent
seconds to Depu Clemencesu TO demand
satisfaction TO- insults heaped upon them
The greatest excitement prevailed IN
the streets until late hour last Night
Some journals published as MANY as seve n
extra editions Groups gathered around
lamp posts reading and discussing the
latest news The scene presented has not
been oqualled since the fall Of President
Theirs IN ls72
The impending prosecution WAS the
cause of great depression in rentes on the
petite bourse.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
Brocktop .. Providence I.

Both Rhode Island teams were beaten
last night. Providence, In its own back
yard, was downed by the score OF to I,
and II was done by Doe and his Broekton
crowd.
1t was very rough game, and Leydon
OF the Cove City team snapped tender In
bis antls which will lay him up for some
time. DUFFY was not there and Coo chrane,
. Brockton player, refereed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
AN ArPRECIABLE DEFiCiENCy


Uuder the New Law Many Bostouians
fAn to Pay Their Poii Tsx.
BosToS, Dec. 81 Under the new law
not Iaquiring poll tax as prerequisite To
voting. there has been an appreciate
falling OF In the payments, as compared
with last year At the beginning Of this
month the receipts were about II per cent.
behind. Now they arr l-3 per cent be
hind. The poll tax money is flowing into
Collector Rickers till very we'll. The re-
9 lpts Monday were t9l7. AS against slS6 30
last year and tSll in 1890 upon that day.
IL was predicted that not over rs per cent
Of the usual payments would be col
lected under the old law, but % per cent.
has already been paid In. A larger num-
Der OF summonsas were sent out this year
than ever before to delinquent taxpayers.
A little over 1000 polls have been paid
thus far this year. II they continue To be
paid a. they have been during the past
few days, IL will not be long before $1,000
or 5000 will he reached. There has been
collected Of other taxes $780, 900, about 30
per cent. OF the TAX levisl
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
Not His First Onense,

NEW YORK, Dec II. Frank Hutchin-
son, who stole pocket book from Anna
Fay, and who surrendered himself, has
spent two years in the Concord On. II. } r.-
form school for the larceny Of slu0, and is
wanted In Boston for stealing $50 and n
silver watch. Hutchinson was disc harged
on the charge Of stealing the pocket book
as Miss Fay refused to prosecute him, but
was rearrested and taken to police head
quarters until tbe Boston authorities can
be communicated with.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
"ONLY FOOLING."

But tho Court Bound John keenan, Over
on Serious Charge.
This morning John w. keenan, was sr.
rested by Officer Sword charged with an
assault on Ada Poole, II years OF age, In
bis store on Meadow street last night.
keenan, said he was only fooling with the
child but the court bound him over in
800 for trial next Wednesday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
Comb Factory Wrecked.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Dec. Ala large
steam pipe In the pressing department OF
s c. Noyes Il Co. = comb mAnufaotory a,
West Newhury exploded, wreckipg the
building, which is located little distance
from the main factory. The machinery
Ia the building was also ruined. The ex.
plosion was caused by too much pressure
from the boiler No one was injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
WHiTEWASHED BY WAlTHAM.

Pswtuek.ts M ct the watchm.keTs aud Are
Theirs.
Last night the local team went to Wal
than and wero beaten by the SCORE OF to
o. II has been said that no team In the
league can beat Wslthsm In their own
rink, and 1t seems to be true.
The contest was brilliant and scientific,
being witnessed by 800 persons. 1t was .
great passing game and II was hard to tell
which eIcelied In team work. There was
no rough play, though fouls were called
Sword saved the game for his team.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
SAFE ROBBERY.

Burglars visit Lonsdsle and Makes Small
Haul.
At an early hour this morning a burg
larry took place on Prospect Hill, Ions
dale, at the grocery store OF Charles
Warmsly d Co.
A hole was drilled in the safe, close to
the combination, an explosive substance
inserted and the door blown OF. A small
amount OF money In the sale was Sc
cured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
Pleaded Guilty to Msnsls.shter

DosTos, Dec 2l.-Morris Powers pleaded
guilty TO the charge OF manslsughter be-
fore Justice Braley in the supreme Grim.
inal court. He was indicted for the MUIR
der OF his mother, Bridget Powers, on
Emmett place, East Boston, Nov Is, but
the government agreed 70 accept q plea Of
guilty Of manslaughter. He will DO sen.
lenced iat4r
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21

Natural Wood Handles are Our specfsities
We have nm enormous trade In these goods
ave are al ways mp IN the times.
Red, blue, brown and plack silk are the
sh des We are running this season.
Prices OF our Roods. s0c To o..
No fancy profits here.
Don't be olish by going To Providence 10
buy red or blue umbrella, paying o. 50,
vpen you can buy one OF us Tor clio
II you want an umbrella Of any -ort 70 10
HATwARD's RUBBER STORE,
Coles Block. Pawtucket
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
MANY SUFFER FOR A FEW.
Decision OF Ysie's Faculty In the Case Of
the Disordsrly Students.


NEW HAVEN. Dec. 9l.-At "a concurrent
meeting Of the academic and scientific
faculties OF Yale university IL was voted
TO prohibit the freshmen GLASS OF the uni
vsrsity, numbering over 60 men, from
taking part In any baseball INTERCOLLEGIATE
games during the cs,ning season. This
action is "a a punishment for the disturb
ance created by . large portion Of the
class at . celebration Of the successful
football season, Dec. 3, At the New Haven
Opera house. This In the first time such
q vote has been announced by the faculty,
though classes have been forbidden from
playing a single game before tor similar
reasons The action OF the faculty will
deprive the varsity nine OF some OF its
most promising material the coming sea-
son. This action is not, however, To be re-
garded AS final In the affair. The faculty
II still considering the cases Of the indi
viduals concerned IN the disorder. and
their cases will he tried soon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
NJ en- ally Exonerated.

Providence, Dec. H.-The Democratic
state Central Committee yesterday exon
Grated Mr.. James McNally from all
charges OF having made deals or trades
with the late Republics candidate for
the Mayoralty.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
G.n.rou. Mira Bonrdm.n.

NEW HAVEN, Dec 2l-Mrs. II. Lucy
Boardman OF this city has added t2O,OO0 to
her previous bequest for the construction
OF a school tot manual training In all
Mrs. bOardman has gwen 10000 for this
purpose. The fund will he sufficient TO
erect aud thoroughly equip tho building
with the machinery and tools Of different
kinds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21

WAsHrSGroN, Dec. 81 In the senate
Senator Palmer defended MS objection.
to the auti-upIlun bili Mr.. Bites argued
for the repeal OF statutes rc.a Ing " the
snpervisi,n uf elections. y. quorum va.
present ior ehr traussction ol business ia
the house
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21

REFNE. ,. H., Lec. N.-A staging gave
way AZ barn on Emerald street and four
men were precipitatcd twenty feet. All
were severely bruised, Henry Hathaway
OF Nashua and Artemus Baker being dan.
Rerously injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21

BALF A LEAGUE onward.
To Nicholson a Thackray's store go
many hundreds.
Candy to right OF them
Candy to left OF them
candy In front Of them
While all the p, ople wondered, and we'll
they might, st lbs. for 20 cents and 4
yds. for as cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
Buy your Holiday Goods Of ne
PAwTuCKFT FURNITURE TO-,
0Sortb Main O. get

You always get the Lstest styles ana Low
est Prices at the Pawtleket Furniture Com
many. ~ North Main street,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21

Don't be too late with your order for
English Plum Pudding at Nicholson a
Thaokray's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
Advertise your wants In the TRIBUNE.

CHRIsTMAs CANDY, fresh made, cents
per yard, 4 yds. for 25cts. Just the thing
for Christmss tree decorations, aud suits-
BILE for . watch chain Tor your best girl, st
Nicholson and Thackray's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21

Pastor squl,es Wnl Leave New Haven.
NEW liAvEN, Dec. 81 - Rev L. IL
Squire II ths city has accepted call to
become tor of tue Independent Congre
gatiunal church at Jamestown, y. y.
llr S1pjres wac y candida . for congress
on the Prohibition ticket at the last elec-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
X. A. Kennison

has engaged Charles z. sparrows, late OF the
n. 3. Conservatory OF Boston, 70 do all his
tuning and repairing OF pianos. All orders
left at our store, n Broad ST., Pawt., win be
promptly attended TO and Satisfaction ruar
Anteen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
Leave Your Orders

Tor Christmas trees with GeorEe J. .stoeoser,
Christmas goods.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21

For English Pudding, Scotch Oat Mesl
Home Made Candy, Home Made Bread,
Cake and Pastry and the finest fruits OF
all kinds, 20 to Nicholson h Thsckray.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21

For your Christmas Candy, all fresh
made, sold either by the pound or yard,
60 to Nicholson n Thackray.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
WAITING FOR DEATH
Doctors Report No Change
in BIaine's Condition.
A GREAT FIGHT FOR LIFE
And Will Retain 1t - Long as His
Power is Unimpaired.

Special TO the Tribune.
WARRINGTON, Dec. N.-This noon Mr..
Blsine's condition remained unchanged.
He IL very weak, and there arsino signs OF
improvement.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
Have You ssen IN. Canit.l,

Not At W. shinston, but at good naturei,
p ipulsr, "IIobbie" kendaiIs. Most con
town. kvei ythins there. Trslsrndous stock
OF smohsrs 0oods. All hinds of drtnks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
A .Capit nj" HOLIDAY.

That's what Christmas will be 20 you II
you ouy your goods at II. A. Kendall's. His
place 10 called the "Capital.' and II is capital
IN every respect. It's the prettirst and quiet
ess oilliard and pool emporium In the state /.
All kinds OF fancy d. inks.