davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-22

Mrs. Weeks has opened 6ne s,ockof
Summer Hats this week.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-22

sumner umhgellas in all sizes.
Iasehpm s Davis
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-22

The best ice cream. water ices in Town az
VieIeeks' al 1avors al IS cents ner quaIt.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-22
Japanese Buckwheat

WA. vIEREcK.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
THE RELIEF CORPS.
Pleasing Entertainments Held In Gran'
army Hall Last Evening,

Pleasing Entertainments Held In Grand
army Hall Last Evening.
A pleasing entertainment was held in
Grand Army Hall last evening under the
auspices Of tho Tower Roliei Corps, for
tho benefit of the piano fund, in accord
anco with the following programme: Piano
solo, "Morcodes," Mrs. Annie w. Bates /;
quartet. "ln Summers Cool Shade" Miss
Bollo Miller, Mr.. Eugene Salisbury, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Bato; vocal solo. "Song of the
Spanish Orange Girl" Miss Belle Miller,
recitation, selected, Miss Lucy Batty; vocal
solo, "The Bells OF 5evillo," Mr.. Eugene
Salisbury; duct, vocal, Moonlight on tho
Rhine" Miss Bollo Miller and Mr.. Albert
Bate; cornet solo, "Silvcr Stream Polka"
May E.Nichols; plano duet, "Through
Valloy and Through Forest" Mrs. May E.
Nichols and Mrs. Annie w. Bate; vocal
solo, "On the Rolling Wave" Mrs. Annie
w. Bate; trio, "Boliovo Me-" Miss Bolio
Miller, Messrs. Salisbury and Bate; rcci-
tation, selected, Miss Lucy Batty; vocal
sola, 81 VIII Return Again." Mr.. Albert
Bate; quartette, "Good Night"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
BLESSED IN HER CHILDREN.
Sixty Seycn Descendants of Mrs. benjamin
Moody to Vote for Cleveland.

sixty Seyon Descendants Of Mrs. benjamin
Moody to Vote for Cleveland.
ST. MYERS, Fla, Aug. l0.-Thc ap-
preaching State and national election calls
to mind tho fact that there is now living
In Homeland, Polk county, Mrs. Benja-
min Moody, 81 years old, whose living de-
scondants aggregate 271, and i3 have died.
OF this number (271) 81 arc men over II
years OF age and every one OF them Will
vote tho straight Democratic ticket In the
coming election.
Mrs. Moody has boon married twice
her iirat husband was James IL. Handry
Of Thomas County, Georgia, and by this
union there were born five sons and five
daughters, all Of whom grow up to matu-
rity, married, and have large families.
BY the second marriage only one child
was born, a son, now about 80 years old.
or the 10 sons and daughters by the first
marriage, the oldest IL So and the young
est 80 years old.
Mrs. Moody has seven great grand chill
dron living.
Her father was John Carleton of Geor-
gia, who lived to be 93 years old, and her
mother, who was native of Taylor coun-
ty, Florida, and who died there few years
ago, was 91 years old at the time OF her
death.
In a short interview with corro-
spondent today, Mrs. Moody said:
81 hope to live to sec another ProSiden-
tIal election, and to sec Grover Cleveland
made President again In 1906, for he IL
going to be elected this timo, sure.
"Among my living deccndents arc 81
Democrats who will vote for Cleveland
this Fall.
"By November, 1895, "a more of them, II
they all live, will be OF tho voting age, and
will all vote the Democratic ticket.
"If those now living shall still survive
shall have 81 descendants voting the DEM
ocratic ticket I'm 1896. and II by that time
the women are allowed to vote fully 20C
descendants OF tho Carleton Henry
Moody raco will be In the party ranks.
81 hope | shall sec that glnd day dawn"
Mrs. Moody has witnessed 20 Preslden-
tial elections, and distinctly remembers
IL of them.
Sho Is loud In her denunciation Of the
Force bill, and says that she hopes it will
never bo passed in her day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
GROUND TO DEATH.
Terrible Fate of Rev. Crawford Nightingale
I'm Providence.

/
| I'm Providence.
| Rev. Crawford Nightingale was the
victim OF fearful accident yesterday
afternoon, being instantly killed by a
cable car.
Mr.. Nightingle was formerly resident
of Providence, but Of late years has re-
| sided In Boston.
At the time of his death ho was visit
| ing sister, who lives on College street.
The sole limo of cable cars in Providence is
over College Hill, which is 30 steep that
| the cars stop but once in descending to
Market square.
Mr.. Nightingle had just left his sister 8
| house on tho hill and was proceeding to
| Market square.
He stopped to sec como men who were
chopping ice, and took n position next to
| tho curbing.
The men noticed the car descending tho
hill, and Mr.. Nightingale was warned to
get out Of the way.
He did not hear the mon, how
ever, being affected with deafness.
Again the men called and gesticulatod.
Mr.. Nightingale looked up and saw one
| OF the men wave his hand as an act of
warning.
| He stepped of the sidewalk into the
roadbed with his back to the car.
The grip man furiously changed the bell,
and the flagman at the foot Of the hill
called loudly to him, but the warnings
were without avail.
The grip man, Oscar Taylor, saw the
mans peril and ground the breaks down
with all L.s strength, but the car, impellcd
| by its momei tum, struck the man I'm the
back, knocking him down and throwing
| him sey. rll feet down the track.
lie was Instantly killed, and In another
moment tho grip car was on to him again,
the wheels passing over his body,
mangling him fearfully, tearing his hair
out by the roots, tearing great gashcs In
his scalp and disembowelling him.
The body was removed from under the
car, and after being examined by Medical
Examiner Palmer was removed to the
morgue In the dead wagon.
| An inquest will be held. Mr.. Nightin-
gale was about 20 years old, and brother
OF Samuel A. Nightingale, prominent
/ real estate broker In Providence.
| He was n retired minister and a gradu-
ate Of Brown University.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
The Genuine and the sham.

Every good thing has its host of imitators
every genuine article its counterfeits. The
imltators always choose the most valuable
and popular article to counterfeit, so that
when they claim their sham TO be equal, or
"a good, or the same ms "So.and Sos" the
public may depend upon IL that $50 and.
Sos" article IS tho best of the kind. Tho
sham proves The genuine merit OF tho thing
IL copies and never has this been better Illus.
trated than by the limitations of OF hllcock's g
Porous Plastcrs.
Alcock's Porous Plaster Is the standard of
excellence the world over, and the imitators
I'm their cry that theirs Is "ns good rs
Allcock's" are only emphasizing this fact
and admitting "Allcock's" to DO tho acme of
perfection, which IL Is their highest am.
billion 90 initiate. The difference between
the genuine and these limitations, which
copy only general appearance, is as wide as
that between copper and gold.
The only safe way for purchasers IL TO al.
ways insist upon having Allcock's Porous
rIastors. They arc the only perfect plas,ors
ever produced.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
THE IRON HALL.
Somerby Makes aFewMoro Admis-
sions ofa Startling Nature.
He Admits That the Bonds Were Entirely
Worthless. 4

INDANAPoLIa. Aug. a. -. ilyesuga-
ton OF the affairs OF the Iron Hall was re'
snmed before Judge Taylor Yesterday
with Supreme Justice 6omerhy still on
the stand. His admissions were impor'
tant lie stated that rhen the slTo, 09
was loaned 10 the Philadelphia bank II
was presumed By the snlreme officers 10
be individual inopcy q Supreme Cashier
Davis, but all know thot ~ was Iron Hall
money and winkcd at tho tFaisactlon
Tho $500 that was spnt TO Secretary
Hayes at Philadelphia to DO invested. h
stated, had been invested N bonds Of the
Mutual bank.
Under close questioning and with re-
luctanoc, he admitted that the bonds werp
absolutely worthlesa He further 40
mitted that no was compelled 70 discharge
his son-in-law. McMencham, supreme nd
juster. In order TO gain tho consent oi
Walker and Davis for tho loan of $4,000
for tho bank. The plaintiffs produced
documentary evidence to show Chat s?oJ,.
600 had been drawn ostensibiy as 0 loaa
to the bank and rccsipted tor, but thae
CSC, 900 Of this amount was never accounted
To-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
JERRY SIMPSON IN A HOLE.
flo ntakes Unpa,ri" a Statements and
IL sharply r. baked Therefor

flo htakes Unpairia q Statements ana
is sharply II. baked Therefor.
ET LouIs. Aug % "A special from
Wichita. Kan. says quito diversion was
created On tho ord so,aicrs' rcqnion
grounds by aoontr ,vcrsy between Judge
Dotkin and Congres .msn Terry SiuApson
In hts speech Judge Botkin made the re-
mark that there was a KacsAn who had
written OF tho peop'c a western knnsas
IN a letter to The American Waterman,
saying. Tito men arr selling oheir honor.
tho women their virtue and the children
arc becoming criminals md outcafts TOR
bread" Tbs audience demanded the
name Of che writef. On Botktn answsred
"Jerry Simpson" Simpson wa 10 tho
crowd and was repeatedly called ~ but
refused TO como forwarl.
At the close ok tho socaking Simpson
accused Botkin of doing him nm injustice.
and said the remark Referred TO wfs ap-
piled 70 rho people Of Boston an Now
Yorh. This Botkip denicd and sqAd the
letter was written In response TO a}yQuest
for an article on the condition OF Ms CON
stituents After a sharp exchange OF
words between Simpson aud Botkin, the
latter sa,d: IL you said this thing about
the people Of Kansas you arc dtsroputabie
md dishonorable. The crowd wfs grow
ing quite excited by this timo and Simp-
son was threatened with personal v1oionce.
Judge Botkin interfered aad Sim.Son was
taken away by his friepdS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
BERKELEY.

Tho funeral OF Mrs. Mary Cullen, wife
of John Cullen of this village, took place
yesterday. 1t was the largest funeral ever
held In the vicinity and showed the re-
spect and esteem In which she and her
family arc hold In tho noighborhood. A
solemn requiem high mass was celebrated
at st. Joseph's Church In Ashton at $3.50
O'Clock. The sacred odiiico was filed with
mourners. The officers Of the mass wero
Rev. J. A. Fitzsimmons, colebrant; Iiov.
j. A. Coffoy, deacon; Rev. Il. j. Fitz-
patrick, sub-deacon; and ltcv. Father
Labclle, master of ceremonies. Tho sing
ing was under the direction Of David Nc
Laughlin, tho organist of the church,
and wns carried out in superb style. The
local choir was assisted by singers from
Valley Falls and Pawtuckot.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
BIRDIE HAS FLOWN.
A Wife Sells Her Husbands Household
Effects and skips Out.

Wife Sells Her Husbands Household
Effects and skips Out.
People residing In the vicinity of Pals
ley street, rather obscure thoroughfaro
that branches OF OF Lonsdale avenue, have
had plenty OF food for gossip during tho
past week.
Until about ten days ago there resided
on that street an apparently happy and
contented young couple, but now they
arc there no longer. Tho once happy
homo Is brokon up.
Wifey has flown with someone that
suited her better than her better half,
and hubby is securing the city and vicln-
ity In search OF her and his household
effects.
She did not intend to go out into the
cold world friendless so sold all the furni-
ture In her husbands absence, and when
he returned one evening, tired and weary
from his days toll, nothing but the bare
walls of his once neatly furnished home
confronted him.
The faithless one has covered her tracks
we'll, for 80 far the husband, who has
turned detective, has found no clue.
He docs not, however, take the loss OF
tho partner OF his Joys and sorrows so
to heart az. he does the loss of his furniture
which he says cost him nearly 200.
IL no can recover that he says tho wife
can go her way and he will do tho Same
or so her one better and whore the law
allows, find moro congenial partner, ono
that he can feel sure will not leave him In
a like predicament.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
THEY DON'T LIKE HIM.
Adams a Thorn in the
Republican Side.
WILL GET RID OF HIM.
What Outside Republicans Say Of the
Situation Here.

Alderman Adams is n thorn In the side
of the Republicans of the city, and
especially those of the First Ward.
The conservatod and iairminded element
of his party is of the opinion that he has
done great injury to the prospects this
Fall.
"Wo must get rid OF him." First Ward
Republican said today, and the speaker
wasEa gentleman whose word "went" in
that section.
Even Mr.. Tiepko is said TO be much dis
pleased at Adams's peevishncss in the
Board, and IL quoted as saying that this
years work of tho Board has about in
surod the election of another Democratic
Mayor.
What outside Republicans think Of
Adams's work may be imagined from tho
following clipping from the Pendulum, o
Republican paper:
"The pottifogging tactics of the Repub-
lican members OF the City Council OF Paw
tucket are both ridiculous and disgusting.
Mr.. Carroll has beon legally elected Mayor
of that city, and In his official acts Is on
titled to all the respect and courtesy
that belongs 10 tho Office to which he has
boon chosen; and 1t is In far better taste
TO recognize this fact at tho start than to
be compelled TO do 30 later by decision
of tho courts. Up to date, Mr.. Carroll
has beaten his opponents at every point,
and a few months moro OF the folly will
lead all fair minded citizens to wish the
whole city government were Democratic.
The people believe in fair play"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
IT WAS PARIS GREEN.
Prof. Hill Reports on the Death al
Salisbury Beach.
No Arrests Have Been Made, But the Case
is In the Hands OF the POLICE.

NEwDURYroRT, Mass. Aug. D.-l'ro-
fcssor Hill OF Harvard college has made
his report on the result Of his examination
ofthe organs Of tho victims OF the Salisbury
Beach poisoning. lie finds that"the cause ot
the trouble at the beach was paris green.
The question now to be decided IL, was
the poison administered with intent to
kill or not, and were tho sickness aud
deaths caused by paris green which was
on the vegetables which were usedP
Ono of the theories has been from the
first that there was paris green on the
string beans which were eaten for dinner
on the day OF tho poisoning. The case Is
I'm the hands Of the state police. No ar
rests have been made, and the affair is as
much of n mystery as when it occurred on
July 20.
Medical Examiner Shaw has sent tho re-
port to tho district attorneys Office at
Hnyerhill
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
VeLeoRAPHlc eRevlTIes.

Intolorabie heat caused many deaths in
Vienna
Chaunccy NJ Depew refuses to discuss
the strike.
Escarte. az 10 TO i,won tho stcepicchose
at Saratoga
Ex-Mayor John A. Hayden d Bath.
Me-, is dead.
-Four blocks verc burned No Delta, Os
loss (2O0,0D
The Western Traffic association Is OH
the verge Of dissolution.
Vice President Work of the Traders
hank. Boston, hos resigned
A man was instantly killed by nm eicc-
trio car In Worcester Mass.
Major John II. Cook, auditoe W the
Boston custom house, is dead.
Mary A. Crilloy was appointed post
master NJ South Newbury. N. II.
At q meeting OF tho new British CATH
net, home rulo was discussed, IL is said.
The balance of trade with France IL co ~
siderably Ia favor OF the United Statea
The e4p 600 colt King Thomas wop til
FIRST race Of his cnreer nv Brighton Beach.
Hon. Edward y. Mann sup erintondent
II the Concord and Montre real roosi. .is dead.
Thirty persons were drowned by the
wrockina OF q steamer ~ Mimi Novgor6d,
Russia
Ilaho Republicans indorson President
IInrrison's administration. and favored
ircc coinage
Frederick Zorn was hanged OF pcUdLc.
ton, Or. for the murder of his 11fn and
mother in-law.
Macdonald ind IIill, accomrhices ~ tho
famous Bidwell forgeries. havo been ro-
leased from Jail.
Chicago street railway stocks are being
bcomed oo the belief thas syndicate is
aftpr tho propcrties
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
DOES NOT APPROVE It.
Mayor Vetoes the Main
Street Matter.
IT IS TOO EXPENSIVE.
Some of tho Heavy Taxpaying Adult
ters Have Not Asked For It.

Mayor Carroll has approved the ordi-
nance providing for an addition TO the
Garden street school house.
Ho has vetoed tho ordinance providing
for the widening of Main street, from
Commerce to Garden street, on the
ground that 1t is entirely unnecessary.
He thinks the Job would bo too costly
and would benefit only tho Pawtucket
Street Railway Company. Besides, there
arc several heavy taxpaying abutters who
have not asked for Il.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20

MONTREAL, Aug. S1-Jewish imIpigro-
tion was attacked vigorously by Judge
Dugas from the bench Of police magis-
trates court Tho Judge stated that. In
proportion to their population, the Jews
occupied more of the attention OF the
country than any other nationality. He
said they were the most undesirable class
of immigrants, and II their condition did
not improve he would ask the government
TO restrict this class OF immigration.
These remarks were called up by potty
assault case on the part of some Jews, In
which sixteen witnesses were called.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
RUsslA's CHOLERA scouRGe-
Thousands of New Cnses and Deaths
Daily Throughout the Empire.


ST PETERSBURG, Aug. 20. According
20 tho official returns there were reported
yesterday throughout Russia 7S77 new
cases OF cholera aud 34S2 deaths from the
disease Compared with the report Of
Thursday. giving the new cases and deaths
for Wednesday, yesterdays repors shows
decrease of 5Sl new cases, and on In
crease OF 255 deaths
The disease continues to rage with In
cre'1siDR virulanCc in the Caucasius terri
tory. At Kuban, alone, the records show
that on Aug. 10 there were l2ll new cnse 8
reported. The percentage OF deaths In
Kuban Is enormous, reaching over 30 per
cent On the 18th inst tho deaths reported
numbered G47.
The official reports state that the condi-
tion Of affairs at Mini Novgorod Is Inn
proving.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
Life In Tennossee.

CHATTANOOGA, Aug ga jasper
special 10 The Times says that threats
have beon made by unknown men who
visited this city that Judge Moon and At
torney General Brown had better be caro-
fnl or bullets would be put through their
heads. The threat is made because these
officials arc oxerting every means 10 bring
the members Of the Inman mob to Justice
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
LOCAL LINES.

Edward y. McCaughey, with big travel
ing bag In hand, abandoned the city this
afternoon for deserved vacation.
A young lad, while cleaning running
mac hinory at ConaDt's today, had his
right arm so badly mangled that 10 had to
be amputatcd by DIR. Ciapp.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
Killed by Ltghtnina

GREENrIELD, Mass.. Aug. D-During a
storm barn belonging to Daniel Moore
was struck by lightning. killing horse.
Tho barn TOOK flro, but the blnze was put
ont. Charles u Benson wW' struck by
lightning aud Instantly killed while
standing la AN open barn door at Heath.
His companion. Louis lovely was
y.unnpd
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
Warm yyea,he, ANA tho shakea

BAN FRANCISCO, Aug % "A light earth
quake shock was felt at San Jose ond San
Csause last pight. The weather through
out the state ts warm. the temperature is
ringing over TOO IN many places
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
Treaty Rights Must 10 Respected.

WAsnrYGTos, Aug. 0.-The house of
DE- Bartlett, missionary No Bonrdour.
Asia Minor. has been burned. Secretary
Foster has asked fos immediate indeD-
nifty. and American varships will enforce
his demand
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
Arabs Routed.

BRUssELs. Aug. 81. "A dispatch from
the Congo State Announces that n Congo
State force has defeated the Arabs on the
Sankorom river, near the place where the
uodistu expedition was massacred. Ten
chiefs wero killed and TOO men captured
by the troops. The governor docs not
think that the rising will sproad.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
In Need of Money.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 - The United
States consult at TohcraD. Persia. reports
b. the state department. that dlolera IL
raging there, and TINT tho American Mis-
sion hospital there Is rendering great
service. but IL short Of funds. Snbscrip-
tions are earnestly requested
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
william Praises Francis Joseph.

BERLIN, Aug. co.-Iu tho banquet Qt
Potsdam. after the review OF tho guards,
tho kaiser spoke In tho highest terms Of
tho Austrian emperor. and said that tho
alliance between Francis Joseph and him
self was the surest guarantee Of Euro
penn poace lie offered cordial toast to
his cordial ally
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
CLAN FRASER.

There WIN Ne Great Games at tho Field
Day Next Saturday.
Clan Fraser viii have It's annual field
day next Saturday on tho Dexter street
ball grounds. Mr.. Morrywoathor, lato
pipe major of tho First Royal Scots, will
lead tho pipes at the games. Tom Bur
rows, champion 100 yard runner OF the
world, and John A. Mack, half-mile
champion, will compete. The committee
has secured most of tho best athletics
who were = Rocky Point last Wednesday,
and is determined TO mako these tho most
interesting games ever held In this city or
State.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
A Mighty Good Idoa

LoSDos. Aug. eO.-A dispatch to Tho
Telegraph from Paris says; The French
transatlantic company has again taken
up the project relative TO ocoan lights
The proposal is that Hghships connected
oy telegraph cables be stationed al inter.
vals Of eOO miles across the Atlantic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
o,nndor. Prevalent in Lond on.

LONDON. Aug. SLOWING TO the prev
alence Of CHAMBERS tho authorities recon-
mend tho complete isolation Of horses sus-
peeted OF being infected with the disease,
and the immediate slaughter Of every
animal known 10 DO affected
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
Burglars Got Valuable booty.

NEW HAVEN. Aug eo.-Burglars ran.
sacked the house Of ex-Mayor Shelton In
this city during the absence Of the family
Several hundred dollars worth OF silver.
ware Is missing Tho police have no clue
In the thinvca
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
BASEBALL.

PTTTsBURG. Aug lo.-Pittsburg had no
trouble I'm shutting out Boston today.
Staley was an easy mark for his old asso-
ciates, while Terry was invincible and he
also got the better support
boston.' bbaasSnrs.::. !!....:::.:. 3 } O. 3
Earned runs-Pittsburg2 Base hits-Tftts-
burg 10, Boston O. Errors-Pittsburg Q, Boston
0. Battcrics-Tcrry and Miller; Staley. and
Camel.
At Cincinnati
fhiiiaoDhia:.:... fiHSiGoG5i, i:::S YS SSS IA
At Chicago.
Chicago. 802 - z
Brooklyn. 0 o 0 e.
socket, 3.
At Lewiston-Auburn Gazettes, 10;
Salem, 5.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
Au,bor uoweI,.s Son uonoren

PARIS, Aug 0.-John Howells, son Of
William ID. Howel!s. tho American
thor, has been admitted TO tho Ecole
dcs Boaux Arts on his first examination
end without any conditions lilo is the
only American who passed on the same
terms NJ this year's examination
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
british Steamer Aahnra

ToRFoLE, Va. Aug. y0l-Thc British
steamer Castlefield. which left Pensacola,
Aug la, for Antwerp. with cargo of
lumber valued at sl5,0oo, went ashore on
Carntuck Beach, ~ O. A wreckinQ
steamer has gone to her assistance
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
The Weeks Failures.

NEW YORK., Aug. Io-Bradstreet's re-
ports is7 failures In tho United States
during the week. against l6i In tho oorrp
spending weck OF 1901 Canado hnd 90
failures. against 10 for tho like veck q
year aQQ
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-20
False Economy

Ia practiced by people who buy inferior anti.
clcs Of food because cheaper than standard
goods. Infants are entitled 10 the best food
obtainable. IL Il n fact that the Gall Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed MIX a. the best
infant food. Your grocer and druggist keep