davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-08
A Mckinley Oversight.

Over 5000 people left New York the
other day for Europe. Why didn't Mr..
Mckinley think to put plank in the
Republican platform calling for tax
of twenty dollars head on every Ameri-
can visiting Europe? Oughtn't we to
patronize our own American scenery,
and not wander off to Europe merely to
get few cheap suits of clothes?-Louis-
vile Courier-Jeurnal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-08
Interminable Takers.

There are tiresome takers who have
some curious devices whereby they hold
the floor. One of the most exasperating
methods is what may be termed the stay
ing conjunction. The talker may be easy
and graceful, or bombastic and tiresome,
but the flood of words sweeps right on. If
forced to pause for want of breath, the
field ahead is pre-empted by an aggressive
and compelling "and'- Well bred listen
ers can do no less than to await the COM
pletion of the sentence, which, by the by,
will end, if it ever ends, with an outlying
conjunction.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-08
An Item in Hairdressing.

The assurance is given by accepted au-
thority that the reign of the Greek knot is
coming to close. Here also fashion fol-
lows historical development, and the By
zantine follows closely ON the classical
period So the couture Byzantine is to
triumph. The hair is taken up high at the
back and the ends fall in waved curls deep
in the neck.
Newest petticoats are the black silk and
particolored striped ones, with one frill.
They can be worn under any handsome
gown. The cooler ones are in pale colored
striped cotton, also with one frill
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
LOVES SWEET DREAM.

James Foster aud Miss Cassie McInugh
United IN Marriage Yesterday.
At7 o'clock yesterday morning at St.
Mary'5 Church James Foster and Miss
Cassie Mclaugh were united in marriage
by Rev Father Lennon.
The bride was handsomely attired in
dovc-colorcd lansdowue and presented a
pretty appearance.
Tho bridesmaid was Miss Rose Clear, a
cousin OF the bride, and Andrew Foster,
q brother OF tho groom, was best man.
Attcr the ceremony the newly Wooded
couple repaired 90 the home OF the brides
uncle on Mogill street where an elegant
wedding breakfast was served and they
received the congratulations Of their
friends. They were the recipients of nu-
merous wedding presents.
The happy couple left yesterday after
noon for Newport on n short wedding
lour, and on their return will commence
housekeeping in their newly furnished
house on Magill street, with the best
wishes Of their many friends.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
A GOOD LIST.

Some OF the Gentlemen Who Were at the
Complimentary CIambake.
A partial list is here given OF the per-
sons who we're at the clambake given in
honor OF Mayor Carroll Tuesday after
noon:
Mayor Carroll, Judge Robinson,
Thomas w. Robinson, ex-Alderman
Smith, William IL. Grimes, Edward
Myers OF Brooklyn, n. Y, c. J. Farms
worth, License Commissioners keenan,,
Bucklin and Rex, George Il. Brown, Il. NJ.
Cahill, William Marian, Edward Radikin,
Bernard McCabe, Thomas Corcoran, 4. j.
McParlin, Charles Ellis, John T.. Goode,
Patrick Hoye, +. Il. warbuIton, James II.
Mooney, Joseph Manning, J. b. ).
Brazeau, Edward McCaughey, Edward
O'Brien, Myles Mulligan, Joseph Burns,
Timothy Butler, Thomas Rock, p. Giblin,
James Conley, James III. Russell, II.
Tyrrell, j. j. Gavigan, Andrew Nc
Namara, n. Ed. Ponton dc st. Germain,
Patrick McGough, Edward McDun,
Bernard McCaughey, Alden w. Sibley,
Sumner w. Fifeld, Alderman O'Reilly,
II. n. Russell, A. w. Salisbury, Frank
Curry, Robert Kendall, Michael Larrissey,
John Donahoe, Thomas Ratcliffc and j.
II. Gregory.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
BRIGHT BOYS AND GIRLS.
Close Of the Regular Schoo, Year
at ST. Mary's.
The Pupils Give an Exhibition CredilabIe
to Teachers and Pastor.

81. Mary's school hall was filed 10 over
flowing with people last night 10 witness
the exhibition given by the children Of
the school.
The pleasant countenanca OF the pastor
greeted all in attendance.
The exhibition was very interesting and
reflected credit on the good Sisters who
trained the children so efficiently.
The entertainment opened with 4Grcet-
ing Chorus" by the little girls, which wns
excellently sung.
The next was the operetta, "Littlo Red
Riding Hood" !" In which the volt Fairy
Queen and picnic children were faithfully
portrayed.
Then followed n recitation by little
miss, entitled, 'rhe fate OF Charlotte
Russe," which was efficiently rendered.
The historical drainn, "rhree Daysin the
Life OF Christopher Columbus" was then
finely given. The rendition OF this piece
was interspersed with recitations, piano
duets and choruses by clnsses OF both
boys and girls The chorus, entitled "rho
Young Musicians," by tho boys wa5 rx-
cellently rendered and was well received
by the audience.
The recitation entitled "The Extrnor-
dinnry Auction, " created roars OF laughter.
The dialogue, "The Country School, ="
was well done and was typical OF some OF
the "deestrict skewls,n ard the pranks
played therein.
The recitation, 'trhe Monks Magnifi-
cat" was very touching and rioistened
many an eye In the audience
The vocal duet, .Thc Lily and he Rose,
by Misses Laiiamme and Flahcrty, was
rendered sweetly and elected well merted
applause.
The characters in the dialogue, "My
Uncle the Captain" were ns follows: Sol
Handscomb, Jr., Landlord ~ The Fatted
Cal',") Master John .OConnor; Captain
Nat Skillings, (owner OF the Jemimn, }
Master JOSEPH Duffy; Sam skinings,
(his nephew,) Master Leo Richards; Peter
White, (colored waiter) Master Bernard
Reilly; Steve Black, white waiter Master
John Lawton;i Bobby Small, boot
Black,) Master Bernard Costclloe
This piece was exceedingly we'll given,
especially the part OF Sam skillings.
The "Rival Orators" was nm admirable
affair, and Masters John Farrell and
Willie Wilbur acquitted themselves
gloriously.
The recitation entitled "Moncy Musk, +"
with musical accompaniment, by Miss
Queenie Hayes, daughter OF Col. z. r..
Hayes, was delivered clearly and distinct
ly, and at the same time she held excellent
control OF her voice for one so young.
The evenings entertainment was
brought to happy termination by the
chorus, "Good Night" and so ended the
first school year in the new st. Mnry's
school. 10 was highly successful, and
pastor, people, teachers and pupils can
mutually congratulate each other on what
has been accomplished in that time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30

missing 1his he dld, ana tne Dox IN
which il was usually kept was empty
On a further examination II was fonnd
thnt Glass, who kept a strict account oil
all money which passed through his
hands. had posted mp his books ana iett
them on the top Of his desk, an unusual
proceeding for him
He hlieved that the old man had com
mitied suicide, but made no attempt TO
ind the body His wife and the unmsr-
ried daughter, hon n"ver, became worried
and notified the officers Among others
notified were Deputy Sheriff Towle and
two members of the board of selectmen.
Iloyt claims that he had trouble before
with Towle, and therefore would not aid
him in searching. He admitted that
Glass had refused 60 furnish hail for him
when he was arrested but declared he
was influenced by Deputy Sheriff Towle.
"Towie," he said, ''came mp to the house
and SAW my fatherin-law. He walked out
In the barn with him, and there told him
that lac knew enough about me to send me
to state prison for life. Ny wife and her
sister were sorreted in the bara ana heard
all that Towle said"
The two women were called out Of the
house at this point and corroborated
Hoyt's statement.
Continuing, IIoyt declared that both
Sheriff Coilil and Towle were down on
him and were trying TO connect him with
the affair.
Hoyt states that Glass had before at
tempted To commit suicide.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
LOCAL LINES.

Tomorrow evening at st. Patrick's
Church, Valley Falls, there viii be special
services for the League OF the Sacred
Heart.
a man was arrested this forenoon for
revcling who had a hatchct in his inside
pocket. He must be an active member OF
tho King Philip Club.
Tho work Of striuginr the trolley wire
for the Interstate Electric railway be-
tween North Az cboro and Pawtucket
was commenced yesterday morning.
Patrick Baxter Of Providence, the best
safe maker and expo. In Rhode Island,
soys the Lennon safe was blown open
with cartridge and not forced open.
This settles tnat question.
Why would 10 not be a good idea for the
Safe Deposit Company to keep their place
OF business open In the evening so tina,
merchants could put their money in safe
ploco The banks close az o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
LIGHTNING CADETS .
They Are Not In 1t With
Wilson's Colts.
The FOSTER CASE DECIDED
And Newport Will Be Tackled With a
High Hand Tomorrow.

In the Senate today the report OF the
Committee on Elections on the Foster
case was adopted unanimously.
Senator Burgess qualified as holdover.
The report on the Newport election case
was made the special order for tomorrow
at ~ o'clock.
In the House Of Representatives MIR.
Allen introduced the report OF the Com
mites on Elections on the Newport cases
and asked that IL be read.
Mr.. Smith Of Gloucester presented q
minority report and asked to have II read
and printed.
MIR. Brown moved 10 have the matter
postponed until the evidence was printed
and distributed.
Mr.. Mulholland supported this and said
that u was n partisan movement of The
committee.
This was also supported by Mr.. owen
and others, but was finally withdrawn.
MIR. Brown then moved that the reading
OF the report be postponed until the testi-
mony In the case was printed and dis
tributed and that any order Of the House
In conflict Herewith be rescinded.
This was strongly supported by Mayor
Honey.
lie ably dissected the report and
showed that II was a Rsrbled one clear
through.
The roll was called and the motion was
lost by vote OF 2s TO 81.
The report was then read, and under
former vote II will come up tom orrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
UNWORTHY TO BE EXECUTOR.
Lawyer Butler Removed from the
Quart 1nsh!p of His Fathers Estate.

Lawyer Butler Removed from the
Quart nnsh!p OF His Fathers Estate.
BOSTON. June 30.-Lnwyer John r. But
Ter IL no longer administrator of the
estate of Edward J. Butler, his father
He was yesterday removed by Justice
Forbes in the suffolk county probate
court, on the the ground of misconduct,
on the petition presented by his mother,
Catherine Butler The amount of the
estate is about $4,000, and the charges
made against the administrator by his
mother are quite serious. All of them ex-
cept one are found by the court To have
been sustained by the evidence.
The charges against Butler on which
the court Gusts him are that he failed TO
render an account as administrator that
he obtained leave to sell real estate by
false pretenses, that he had fled bond
for 5000. with securities known by him
to be worthless and falsely represented
them TO be good securities. that he OBJ
tanned leave to sell real estate to pay debts
and has not paid them, though four years
have elapsed, and that he has converted
the estare TO his own use and withheld it
from his mother Another charge against
Butler was that he forged his mothers
name to n deed, but the court does not
find this supported by the evidence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
PROBATE COURT.

what Was Done az tho Reguinr Session
Yesterday Afternoon.
The regular session OF the Probate Court
was held yesterday afternoon before Judge
Blodgctt.
The final account OF Isaac Shove, ad-
ministrator, with tho viii annexed, OF the
estate Of John Curran was allowed
The will Of Nancy Locklin was admit
ted TO probate, and Arthur Il. Sweet was
appointed executor.
George A. Rounds was appointed ad-
ministrator a the estate of John A
Chadwick.
The final account OF Hannah B. Phillips
guardian OF the person and estate o
Jennie NJ. Phillips, was allowed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
FLTNr's pAwrUoKEr STORE.


LAST WEEK IL JUNE FNoRMOUs sNLT l-
SEE OUR SIDEWALK roR THEsr Goopt
Screens best made 25c ana 3Ic
Screen Doors sl.Oj, worth o..
Lawn Mowers ei.50, e. ana $3.50
Lawn settccs, pniutcd rcd, slD
Lawn Chairs 1883; worth &c.
OIL STOVES.
. burner, oven ana tea kettle only sis5,
worth $3.50
2burner oven and tea kettle sa.77; worth
e.75
vAPoR srovrs
Splendid assortment, most convenient
summer cooking arrangement no heat, .o
smoke, no smut. one cent nm hour fpr
large family.
Cut prices-2 burners, low base, a..
Cut priccs-3 burners. low base, ~.
Cut prices-2 burners, high base, 90.
Cut prices-3 burners. high base ss.
LAST or rnR ALAsKAs.
only few II Flini's Fine Rcfrigorat Org
left
Refrigerator now slf, was slT
Refrigerator now els; was sIs.
Refrigerator now ere: was sl9
Refrigerator now sl7, was eco
Refrigcrator now .ls; was s22.
And 30 mp TO slo
FLiSTs CHAMBER SITS
Have you seen that s35 Chamber Set worth
si5 ~ least. Bi. sale of them last week. rot
anew lot in now.
flinrs t22 Chamber Sets, Gpattcns.
Flinrs se5 Chamber Sets, Gpatterus.
flinrs go Chamber Sets, patterns.
Finrs hand carved hand polished oak
Sets
fPlinrs Grand Range for lsa2. ssa plain biac.
s33 cabinet.
Flinrs Parior salts and smoking Chairs.
Bed Lounges and Sofa.
special discount TO- cash
Credit givcn good partics
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
TELEGRAPHuc SPARKS.

Yellow fever is reported in Honduras.
Parnellites win support Gladstonians.
Western rivers are nearing the danger
line again.
The Passion Play" IN TO be given AZ the
Worlds fair.
The canonization OF Christopher Colum-
bus IL proposed.
The cholera scour9e has invaded
European Russia.
Reports show generally fair condition
OF crops In the west
Excitement In Paris over the Borup
affair is quieting down.
A Garfield monument, costing 500 900
IL proposed In Chicago
Affairs OF the Goshen N ~ National
bank look more hopeful.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
TALK WITH THE MAYOR
Won't Take Advantage
of Adams's Absence.
SURE OF HIS POSITION.
Nothing VIII Probably be Done Before
the Regular Meeting.

IL being well known that Alderman
Adams is out Of tho city, many Repub-
licans ms well ne Democrats have asked
the question, Why docs not Mayor Car
roll call special meeting Of tho Board
OF Aldermen and dismiss the alleged
newly elected ohicers2
A tribune representative waited on
the Mayor and propoundod similar
question.
His Honor said he was well aware OF the
fact that Alderman Adams wns out OF the
city, but No the same time he was not in
the habit, he said, of securing any party
or personal advantage by calling meetings
in that way. If Republicans saw TT TO do
so, that was no reason why he should fol-
low their example.
"Why," said he, "if I was looking for
party or personal advantage of that kind
| could have accomplished what was de-
sired long ogo have on many occasions
during the past six months been aware OF
the absence Of Alderman Adams in New
York and other places, but steadily re-
fused 60 take advantage of that knowledge.
"There viii be no meeting OF the Board
OF Aldermen until the next regular meet
ing on Wednesday, July 9, unless some
unforeseen emergency arises.
"Well knowing the security and legal
ity OF the stand have taken on the bust
ness attempted during my absence in
Chicago nj the National Democratic Con-
vention, | refuse 20 secure success by what
| deem n snap method by calling n
special meeting at this time"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
PAWTUcKeT PEOPLE PRESENT
A Newspaper Man From the Nutmeg State
Becomes q Benedict.


A Newspaper Man From the Nutmeg State
BECOMES q Benedict.
Last evening one OF the most brilliant
weddings that has taken place this season
in the pretty village OF North Attleboro
was witnessed at the Evangelical Church,
when the pastor united in the bonds OF
mstrimony Charles II. Tour:elotte OF the
Putnam Standard, Putnam, Conn, and
Miss Flora 8. Csrgill OF North Attleboro.
The ceremony was performed at
O'Clock, and the happy couple stood under
a floral bell.
The bride was attired in white lsns-
downe, entrain, and carried bouquet Of
roses
There were about two hundred guests
presents, among them the High school
class OF 30, OF which Mrs. Tourtelotte Is
a member.
A reception was held at the residence OF
the brides aunt, where congratulations
and good time were In order.
The presents were numerous and beau
tiful, and after a short wedding tour the
young couple will begin life's journey
together in their handsome new home in
Putnam.
The ushers were: Il. M. Borden, T.. b.
Horton, Harry Hunt and q. B. Hill OF the
Attleboro Sun.
Those who were present from this city
were Misses Mamie McCabe, Roby Cole,
Hattie Cole, Ella jolly, Nettie Fairbrother,
Nellie McKeough, Jennie Bullock and
Grace Grant, all graduates OF the State
Normal school.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
SELF Praise

Self praise isino recommendation. out there
are times when one must permit person 10
tell the truth about himself When what he
says IN supported by the testimony of others
no reasonable man will doubt this word. Vow,
To say that Allcock'- Porous Plasters are the
only genuine and reliable porous plssters
made IL not self praise In the sligbtes, degree.
They have stood the test for over thirtyycars
and in proof OF their merits II II only neccs
sary to call attention to the cures they have
effected and to the voluntary testimonials
of those who have used them.
Beware OF limitations, and 10 not he Ne.
ceisgd by misrepresentation Ask for
Alicock'-. and Jet no solicitation or explains.
ton induce you To accept n substitute.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30

u you have io-t snv'hog sa e,t,so m tha
TsrpuNB
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
ANOTHER WATERLOO.
Pawtucket BadIy.Beat-
en- by Portland.
CLOSE CALL FOR THE COLTS.
Louisvilles' New Pitcher Starts by
winning-0ther Games.

Yesterday the Pawtuckets were not in
the game from the start in Portland. The
game was never in doubt.
Cary's hit brought in a man in the
fourth.
In the fifth errors by Copnsughton and
Mather gave three runs. In the sixth
Portland earned a run and got another on
errors in the seventh. The visitors scored
in the seventh on Plstts error, and in the
ninth on two errors by Rogers. Kelley
was puzzle to Pawtucket.
The score by innings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30

OTTAWA. June 20 The last communica
tion forwarded To Washington by the
Dominion government in reference TO th,
canal tolls question offers 20 allow a re
fund OF tolls upon all grain passing down
the 81. Lawrence, including that trans
shipped at Ogdensburg This arrange
ment has hitherto been refused
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
blue Laws to ne nfcreed.

SALEM. Mass. June 30 The proprie-
tors of newspaper stores, horse car sta
tions, etc, were notified yesterday by the
police that hereafter nothing jut papers
could be s6rl Sundays. Bakeries were no
titled that they could keep open until
10 o'clock a. IN, but could sell nothing
but bread and milk. None OF the drug
gists have received any order and will
keep open rs usual, dispensing soda, ci-
para etc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
A Tragic Episode.

LONDON, June 30.-One Of the attrac-
tions in the Crystal Palace grounds Is a
captive balloon which carries passengers
as far as the rope attached to IL will allow.
1t assembled with four occupants yester-
day, and after reaching a height of 100
feet it b"rgt. Captain Dale was instantly
killed. The other three passengers were
terribly injured, and it Is not believed
that they will live.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
Your Dinner Tomorrow

W.T. not bc compiot, II you 10 NOT visit the
market % iohn Mara. ~ the walker RiDck
90 make your purchase. Everything That
goes IN make irst class dinner VIII se
foun' there and fresh every day hll kml4
% nsh aud native strnwberrica. new potn
toes and anything 80 be found In "a nrst class
market. Orders by telephone promptly az
tended 10 JOHS 'dhRRAS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
MYSTERY PROBABLY SOLVED.
The Steamer Trave Reports CoIliding q
with and Sinking q ship

LONDON. June 81. The steamship Trave.
which arrived off the ScillY islands, sig
nalled that she had been In collision with
another vessel, supposed here to be tho
bark Fred b. Taylor OF Yarmouth, N. s.,
which afterward foundered. The crew OF
the sunken vessel Is aboard the Travs. The
Trave was slightly damaged.
NEW YORK, June 30.-The steamer Lain
from Bremen reports that on June 26 she
passed the steamer"Trave. which sienalled
that she had on board the crew Of q ship
whose signal letters were given as H. v.
s. X. These are the signal letters OF the
missing ship Fred B. Taylor
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
FUNERAL OF PETER MARTIN.

Services at 81. Joseph's and Remains Laid
at Rest nj Mount ST. Mary's.
The funeral OF Peter Martin was solemn
ized this morning NJ $3.50 o'clock from st.
Josoph's Church.
A requiem high mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father McQunid.
The remains were inferred at Mt 81
Mary's cemetery.
A large anchor with the word Crest
upon its base, from this employees OF the
Merchants Exchange, was a beautiful
tribute among many floral offerings
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30

The rawtdckct steamboat Company will
ou nd after sunday, July 3, commence
running on their summcr time table as fol.
lows sundays at % and u a. m., y m.; I. 2,
3. g. 8 and y. In. Return. leaves Bullock's
Point at ii1j %. u y ~. 1:i5, 2.i5. S.i5. l.l5.
8 10, ~ AMI % n. m. Week days 90 10 and
u o.. M. rs, "a. &, 5a AMI lip. m. Return
at n % am y rs l.is, rs s Ia 6 and i0i5
n. u.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
LEG BROKEN.

Daniel smith Or riicbronviiio Injured While
on q spree,
This morning the police found Daniel
Smith OF llebronvillc IN George Pnynes
yard on Broad street
He had been on q spree and went 10
sleep In a wagon from which he fell OF
was thrown.
He say two fellows robbed him OF s2O
He was taken 20 the Hospital.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
Town Nominations.

DIES MONIES, June 30.-At the Republi.
can state convention the following nomi.
nations were made: Secretary Of state.
w. NJ. Mcfarland (rcnominated); auditor,
&C. Mccarthy; treasurer; Is. ii. Beesau;
attorney general, NJ. Stone (renominated) };
railroad commissioner. George w. Per.
kina
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
WAS HE POISONED?
A Blacksmith Dies After Taking a
Drink of Liquor.
He Was so Years Old and Leaves Widow
and Six Children.

HoULToN, Me-, June 30. Paul Michaud
OF New Limerick died suddenly In his
blacksmith shop here Before he expired
he said that he took drink with man.
and said he was poisoned. The body was
taken to the town hall and Coroner Esta-
brook OF Fort Fairfield notified. No ar
rest has yet been made. Deceased was 80
years old aud leaves widow and six chill
Irap
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
over One Hundred s,y,sc

OF Picture Frame Mouldings at II. 4. Kenni.
sons Music store, 2l Broad street, Paw.
tucket.
Picture Framing in all its branches done
at short notice at bottom prices.
You will also find large stock oi elegant
all kinds,
Give us a call.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30

Ladies', clean your kid gloves with Mosqui.
taire Glove Cleaner, for sale only by Sharten.
burg n Robinson, New Idea store, Pawtuckei,
the leading house for Gloves OF all descrip.
tions. Gloves lifted To the hand and kept In
repair free Of charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
CoIorsd Young.ter Lynched.

nashville, June 3O--A mob took Tom
Lilliard, a negro boy. l5 years old, from
the Jail ~ woodbury., marched him to the
~ q. ~ the sn and hanged him TO tho
bri ,e over S 1nr's river The boy crlmi-
nslly assaulted Miss Mcknight He con-
fessed his guilt