davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26

TO LET" and TO RENT" ADS,
Only 10 Cents.
Il house, livery stable, hen house and other out
buildings on line Of electric cars, Pawtuxet;
water, gas and orchard, with variety OF fruit trees
and vegetable garden, with o fine view of bay;
rent low. Apply at College street, Rooml.
rI,o LET--CHEAP. NICELY FURNISHED
i rooms, heat, gas and bath. Private American
family. Mrs. Smith, IS Bassett street decls-et
VXvANTED--A SUNNY ROOM, UNFURNISED,
w with heat and privilege Of bathroom, within
ten minutes walk OF y. o.. for two ladies, rent not
90 exceed IS a month. Address NEWS oficc, Box M.
dec26-at
YINo LET-UPPER TENEMENT OF ROOMS
Il floor, No. 6 Nashua street, rent 50.
On line Pawtucket electric cars. Apply to j.
Miller, l22 Camp street. dec 26tf
rI,o LET-sTORES AND ROOMS ON WEST
Il minister, Weybosset, High and Mathewson
streets. VIM. II. Hall. 40 Weybosset street:
dcc1e-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26

The Arion club rehearsals will be con-
tinued Y. M. G. A. hall this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-26

Headache, Sorc Throat. Coughs, Catarrh. Bron-
chtis. Asthma, Cholera Noinns Diarrhsea. Iamene.e.
in Body I,nbs Stiff Joints, Strains Pampl-
Let Sold everywhere Price rs cts ex e20o. Ifyoa
can't gct 10 send TO 3 JOHNSON CO.. Boston. Mas
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-22
LOCAL LINES.

An important meeting Of the Sarsfield
Association will take place this evening.
A meeting of the Ladies Aid Association
of st. Mary's parish will take place to-
morrow evening.
A child named Avey, years OF age, Is
missing from its home, corner of Harri-
son and Bullock streets.
Miss Lena Minor, who has been visiting
relatives In this city for some time, has
returned to her home In Vermont.
As will be seen by notice on first page
there will be a meeting tonight OF the
Young Mems Catholic Association to take
action on the death OF Michael f. Deahy.
Miss Agnes Curran OF Elm street, Cen
tral Falls, one OF the efficient public
school teachers of Lincoln, spent the past
week with friends In Providence.
This afternoon a man named Aigan, who
lives at the jerks boarding house, went
into the police station and told Act
ing Captain Nickerson that he had been
bitten on the wrist by dog and wanted
to be sent to the hospital. The Captain
noti,ed he had been drinking and sent
him home.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-22
LONSDALE.

The cars on the Lonsdale avenue route
went on a new time table yesterday morn
ing. The cars leave the Prospect Hill and
as usual but the round trip is shortened
10 minutes, making the running time one
hour and twenty minutes instead of one
hour and thirty minutes as heretofore.
Stephen Meader and wife with their
two children spent Sunday In Saylesville.
Mr.. Meader Is at present general manager
OF the Pontiac Bleacheries.
The Lonsdale Flute and Drum Bands
excursion to Crescent Park on Saturday
afternoon last was decided success.
Joseph Quarmby, the well known con-
tractor, who, with his wife and her
mother, Mrs. Ruth Arnold, has been Wis
iting England, his native country, re-
turned home yesterday accompanied by
the ladies. Mr.. Quarmby reports very
pleasant sojourn abroad and says that he
has improved in health very much,
statement that will be accepted as true by
everyone who grasps his hand and looks
into his sunburned, healthful face. Mrs.
Quarmby and Mrs. Arnold have .both re-
ceived much benefit from the change Of
air and scene and are as brown as any
Summer excursionist would care to be-.
The many friends of all three will heartily
welcome them home again.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-22
PEOPLES INSURANCE CO.
Further Investigations to Be Made and Re-
duction In the Capital Stock

MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug. GA very
largely attended meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Peoples Fire Insurance
company was held in the city hall yester-
day. Early IN the meeting 1t was an
nounced that the call had not been legally
issued aud that no positive action could
be taken at this time The advisory COM
mittees stated that they were not prepared
TO make a written report at the present
time, and Hon. James +. Briggs, chair
man Of the spe cial committee of the stock
holders, said that the committee was not
yet able to state specifically the status Of
the company. One thing was apparent,
he said-sl00. 900 must be had at once. 1t
ought to have, To put 1t on solid, sub
stantial basis, sl50,000 or s200,000. The
pressing needs of the company are funds.
The company has not power to make as
sessments There we're two propositions,
one to reduce the capital stock to tl00, 900.
and then increa Sc 1t 100000 or zoo, 900 by
the issue of new stock, said stock to be
taken at par within 10 days; the other to
look for opportunity to reinsure in COM
panies and wind up the concern. After a
long discussion, extending over three
hours. IL was voted to appoint commit
tee to investigate the affairs Of the com
pany, employing experts, and, II results
warranted 10, to prosecute the offenders
to the full extent Of the law. 1t was
voted TO reduce the capital stock to $780,
900 and TO issue new stock not exceeding
500, 900, to be paid for In cash within 10
days, stock holders Of record of Aug ~ to
be given the preference pro rata.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-22
Identifying Lost Articles.

A theatrical manager turned traitor
and told this story on his friend who had
just finished speaking:
II went In to see Billy's miserable
show the other night and came out in
such hurry that / left behind me the
gold handled umbrella which Irving,
Bernhardt and Coquclin dubbed togeth-
er and bought for me for giving them
the greatest business ever known on this
hemisphere. / missed it and next morn
ing went to the box Office to get it. Billy
was at the window, and l told him Of
my loss.
"'Can you identify itr he asked.
Certainly said l.
"'How many ribs has itr asked he.
"Of course couldn't tell, and down
came the window. l was too paralyzed
with rage to move, and while I stood
there young man came TO ask for a
cane with silver band around it.
"'How many inches was the ferule
from the silver bandT
young man couldn't answer, and
slam went the window again.
up came an old lady who wanted a
pair Of pearl mounted opera glasses in a
pale pink plush bag, with the monogram
A. b. G. engraved ON them and the max
er's name under the rim.
care the lens concave, opalesque OF
convex crystallineY
"The old lady gasped, and his skinlets
said severely, Madam, no articles are
given up here unless they are properly
identified New York World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-22
PRESIDENT ANNIE M'GINN,
Omcers Elected by the Ladies Temperance
Society Last Night.

Omcers Elected by the Ladies' Temperspce
Society Last Night.
Between forty and fifty OF the ladies OF
st. Mary's parish assembled last evening
In the hall OF st. Mary's Temperance
Society in response to the call for the pur-
pose Of organization Of a Ladies' Temper
ance society.
The meeting was called TO order by
Thomas O'Brien. President of st. Mary's
Temperance Society, who explained the
object OF the meeting.
1t was then decided to form a Ladies'
Temperance Society and the meeting de-
cided to proceed to the election OF tenn
porary officers.
Miss Annie McGinn was elected presi-
dent; Miss Carrie McAloon secretary, and
Miss Annie Lacey treasurer.
A committee on constitution and by
laws was chosen.
Messrs. Michael Nolan and Robert j.
Casey also spoke In commendation Of the
work which the new society has In view
and after some songs by several of those
present, the meeting adjourned until next
Monday evening at o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-22
The Triumph of "siaking Up"

"No one," he said musingly as he
gazed at her in fond admiration, lever
had such profile as yours. 1t is abso-
lL.ely classic"
She gave him quick, scrutinizing
glance aad asked. "Do you like it, John?"
He nodded assent.
"And that rosebud Of O MOUTH he
continued. II have never seen its equal.
And those dimples too! SEQ how they
play hide and seek. The imprint Of
angels kisses, I am surer
A demure look stole across her face,
but she did not speak.
''And the droop Of your eyes, DEAR" he
went on. no wonder that half the men
In town arc at your feet. Was there
ever such face as yours?"
~ am glad you like the tout ensem-
ble," she answered. 1T has been the
aim and object of my life to be consid-
cred beautiful. Tell me, John, IL have
succeeded"
"You are masterpiece" he answered
enthusiastically. But tell me what
.ou mcan2 The object Of your life to
be beautiful l do not understand"
"But You will" she answered sweetly.
A CLEAN of triumph was in her eye, for
even he had not detected the work Of
science. II must tell You the TRUTH"
she said after pause
"That classic profile was Roman
six months ago. And this mouth You
should have seen it, John, stretched half
way across my face. But i had 1t al
tered. And these dimples-I am glad
you admire them. Well, they cost me
just $50 apiece. Even the droop Of the
eyelid was acquired. The designs were
all my own.
II am 80 glad TO have pleased you, "
and the maiden smiled IA she thought OF
the surprises she had In store for him
when he ventured to admire openly the
shell-like ear, the contour Of the face,
the finely penciled brows and the clev-
erly cllseled throat. New York Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-22
At Block Island.

Many Pawtucket people are enjoying
the cool breezes and surf bathing at
Block Island. The Windsor Hotel has
more guests from this city and vicinity
than any other on the island.
The proprietor, Clarence &. Rose, has
relatives here and his genial nature and
scrupulous care for the pleasure and con-
venience OF his guests have made for him
many friends.
The guests at the Windsor from this
city are Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Cullen,
MIR. and Mrs. jeremiah O'Connor, Katie
Coyie, Alice Farrell, Agnes Boles, Anna
Farrell, Annie Cullen, John f. McAlevy
Frank Powers, Matthew Gallagher; from
Valley Falls, Maggie Black, Rose Black
Susie Welch, Mary Chandley, Mary
WEIGH, John Nutley and Joseph Black.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-22
AMUSEM ENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera House.


The season at Lothrop's Grand Opera
House was opened last night with the
popular drama, "Mugg's Landing" Miss
lola Pomery appeared In the chief role of
Little Mugs and she was supported by a
strong company. The Opera House has
received thorough cleaning and decorat-
ing and looks very handsome In its
new surtout. The audience was
large enough to tax the full seating
capacity of the house. Miss Pomeroy is
very popular here and was warmly re-
ceived last night. She was very charm
ing as the wild and wayward, unschooled
and untaught, sea child. She captivated
her audience completely with her chic
and sprightly ways and vivacious ,char-
acter. She is always interesting and was
no less 80 last night than usual.
Mr.. McElroy, as Sojer Judson, was excel
lent. He seemed to be bubbling over with
fun last night and he kept his hearers In
roars OF laughter. The other parts were
also well filled and the whole performance
moved as smoothly as could be wished.
Some excellent sketches were introduced
I'm the third act which added to the enjoy
ment OF the evening. A visit to the opera
house this week will repay anyone who
cares to enjoy seeing hrst-class play
given In first manner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-22

Manager Greenwood says II ever an
other comes around like his visitor of yes
terdsy he will be ready for him as he now
has a loaded revolver always within reach.
He says he has faced guns too often and
larger ones than revolver to be easily
scared. Mr.. Greenwood has been several
times wounded in battle.
The two watches taken were OF thelflled
case variety and were valued at about $50.
II is a remarkably bold robbery and how
he could have got away is a source OF
wonder.
lie had been seen around during the af-
ternoon and Captain Rice In conversation
with TRIBUNE man said that many such
robberies may be looked for before the
Winter is over.
One of the watches was a plain, engine
turned, open, filled case, Star and Cres-
cent make, p. s. Bartlett movement, No.
APIS, ,S0i, nickel adjusted. The other was
a Boles q Bacon case, open face, filed,
fancy engraved, lady's head and bust with
wide rimmed hat on, seven jewels, Wal
than movement.
The thief had bruise over his right eye
as though he had recently been I'm row.
Janitor John Brown OF the Lee Block
saw fellow that answers the description
OF the thief lettering in the corridor on
the second floor yesterday forenoon. lie
asked him what he wanted and he said
he was waiting for the photograph rooms
to open, but went away shortly after.
SO far the police have no clew to the
thief
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-22

Rivers ana narbors-biaucnara OF LOUISE
ana, chairman; Catchins OF Mississippi,
Lester of Georgia, Clark of Alabama, Jones OF
Virginia, Page OF Rhode Island, Anderson OF
West Virginia, Causey Of Deleware, Cami-
netti Of California, McCulloch Of Arkansas.
Barnes OF Wisconsin, Henderson os lllinsis,
Herman OF Oregon, Stephenson Of Michigan,
Hooker Of New York, Grosvsnor of Ohio, Rey-
burn OF Psnnsy.vania-
Merchant marine aud fisheries-Fithian OF
Illinois. chairman; Magner Of New York,
Berry of Kentucky Robbins Of Alabama,
Pigott of Connecticut Cooper Of Florida,
Cornish OF New Jersey. Bratton Of Maryland,
Perkins OF Iowa. Boutelle Of Maine, Gillett Of
Massachusetts,, White Of Ohio. Phillips Of
Pennsylvania.
Agriculture-Hat of Missouri, chairman;
Alexander Of North Caroline, Smell of South
Carolina, Forman OF Illinois, Moses Of Georgia,
Capehart of West Virginia, Sibley Of Pennsyl-
vania, Marshall Of Virginia, Schermerhorn Of
New York. Williams of Mississippi. simpson
OF Kansas, Funston Of Kansas. Waugh of In
diana, Frank of Illinois, Apsley Of Massachu-
setts. Hainer OF Nebraska, Baker of New
Hampshire, Flynn of Oklahoma.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-22
Or. poLAN,s CLUE.
N important Discovery Made In Connection
With the Swansea Mystery.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. ga slight
clue has been discovered In connection
with the Swansea mystery. Medical Ex-
sminer Dolan found upon the body Of the
dead man some business cards aud wrote
to the addresses for information. From a
New York thread house he received infor-
nation TO the effect that the description
tailed with that Of man named Taylor.
The latter worked for the company W
days and received IL payment money n ID
q suit Of clothes The name was found n
the coat, which was lying on the rail near
tho pool In which the dead body "
found. 1t was also said that the man b ID
given bis name as Taylor In New Yo e..
and claimed To have been employed as a
clerk In the Lancashire and Manchester
railroad Of England
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-22
WILLIAM WIL0nu,

Foreign Affairs |. McCreary OF Kentucky.
chairman; Hooker of Mississippi Fitch of
New York, Raynor Of Maryland, Geary Of
California, Price Of Louisiana, Tucker Of vir-
eachusetts Hit Of Illinois, Harmer of Penn
sylvania, Storer Of Ohio, Blair Of New
Hampshire, Draper Of Massachusetts,, Van
Voorhis of New York.
Naval affairs.-Cummings OF New York,
chairman; Geissenhainer of New Jersey,
Meyer OF Louisiana, McAleer Of Pennsylvania,
Clancy of New York, DeArmond OF Missouri,
Money OF Mississippi. Talbot of Maryland,
Tyler Of Virginia. Boutelle Of Maine, Dolliver
of Iowa, Wadsworth Of New York, Randall Of
Massachusetts,, Robinson of Pennsylvania
and Hulick of Ohio.
Postofices and post roads-Henderson of
North Carolina, chairman; Dunphy of New
York, Kyle OF Mississippi. Hayes of Iowa,
Turpin of Alabama, Sipe Of Pennsylvania,
Cabaniss of Georgia, Burnes of Missouri,
Swanson of Virginia, Caldwell of Ohio. Will
son of Washington, Loud Of California, Smith
Of Illinois, Houk Of Tennessee, Gardner Of
New Jersey. Flynn OF Oklahoma.
The Committees Approved.
Taken as a whole, the committees are
approved. The silver debate was dull, and
the large audience which had assembled
to listen to Mr.. Breckenridge Of Kentucky
was disappointed
Mr.. Powers (Rep., Vt.) spoke for the
Wilson bill, Mr.. Hooker Oem., Miss)
against it; Mr.. Cooper CDem., Ind.) thought
1t inexpedient to adopt free coinage at
this time. and Mr.. Sperry Dem.. Conn.)
took the opposite view.
Mr.. Cox Dem., Tenn.) advocated free
coinage, and Mr.. Settle (Rep., N. CD spoke
In opposition. Other speeches were made
at the evening session.
In the Senate.
The veteran senator from Vermont, Mr..
Morrill,, occupied the attention of the SEN
ate with an argument in support OF the
bill discontinuing the purchase Of silver
bullion. The case of the Montana seuator-
ship was then taken up. Two speeches
were made against the claim of Lee
Mantle and against the constitutional
right Of state governor to appoint to the
senate save only In cases of vacancy hap
pening on account Of the resignation or
otherwise during the recess Of the legis
lature The vote upon the resolution to
seat Mr.. Mantle was postponed until
Wednesday at 3 p. m.
Senator PETER Of Kansas presented to
the senate the petition of the Anaheim
Co operative Beet Sugar company of Cali
fornia, protesting against any change In
the sugar bounty clause Of the Mckinley
tariff law. With America self-sustaining
In the product Of sugar, the document
says, it would give employment to l,000,-
600 workingmen, render productive aud
profitable thousands of farms, and save
the deportation OF sl50.00J,0O0 in gold, ad-
nually paid to producers of sugar In alien
lands
The bill to aid the midwinter national
exposition at California was passed, and
the senate adjourned at 4:l5 p. m.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-22
The Genuine and the sham.

Every good thing has Its host of imitators-
every genuine article its counterfeits. The
imitators always choose the most valuable
and popular article TO counterfeit. so that
when they claim their sham To be equal, or
as good, or the same as "So-and Sos" the
public may depend upon IL that "so-and-
Sos" article IN the best of the kind. The
sham proves the genuine merit oi the thing
IL copies and never has this oeen better u.
Illustrated than by the limitations of Allcoek's
Porous flssters.
Ailcock's Porous Plaster II the standard
OF excellence the world over, and Its imita-
tors In their cry that theirs IL ''as goou AS
Allcock =" are only emphasizing this fact
and admitting "Allcock's" TO be the acme of
perfection, which it Is their highest ambi-
tion 10 initiate. The difference between the
only general appearance, Is AS wide as that
between copper and gold.
The only safe way for purchasers is 10 al
Piasters. They are the only perfect plasters
ever produced.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-22
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

The paid admissions at the fair yester-
day were i29.6l9.
A bronze monument to Lincoln was un.
yelled at Edinburgh.
Argentine has established quarantine
against cholera infected ports
The great Havemeyer sugar reflneries In
New York have resumed work.
1t is reported that Treasurer McCurtiD.
who had more than 100000 due the
Choctaw Indians In his possession. has
failed
Mrs. Sham, charged at Trenton With
having poisoned her son, has been 90
Quilted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-22
vfCHARD p. BLAND

The judiciary--Culbersou Of Texas, chair
nan; Oakes OF Albania, Stockdale OF Missile
dppi. Goodnight of Kentucky, Boatner of
Louisiana, Layton Of Ohio, Wolverton OF
Pennsylvania, Fellows Of New York, Lane of
Illinois Bailey Of Texas, Terry Of Arkansas,
Ray of New York. Powers of New York, Brod-
srick of Kansas, A. Stone Of Pennsylvania,
Updograff Of Iowa, Childs Of Illinois.
Coinage, weights and measures-Bland of
Missouri. chairman; Tracey OF New York,
Kilgore Of Texas, Epes Of Virginia, Stone OF
Kentucky. Allen of Mississippi, Bankhead OF
Alabama, Rsyner Of Maryland. Harter of
Ohio, Coffeed Of Wyoming. McKeighan OF
Nebraska. @. w. Stone Of Pennsylvania, john
son OF North Dakota, Dingley Of Maine. Wood
of Maine, Sweet Of Idaho. Hsgar OF Iowa,
Aldrich Of Illinois, Rawlings Of Utah.
Banking and currency-Springer Of Illinois.
chairman; Sperry OF Connecticut, Cox OF Ten
nessee, Cobb OF Missouri, Culberson OF Texas,
Ellis OF Kentucky, Cobb of Alabama, Warner
Of New York, johnson Of Ohio, Black of Geor-
gia, Hall of Missouri, Walker Of Massachu-
setts, Brosius OF Pennsylvania, Henderson Of
Illinois, Russell Of Connecticut, Haugen OF
Wisconsin, johnson of Indiana
Interstate and foreign commerce-Wise Of
Virginia. chairman; Price OF louisiana,
Brickner Of Wisconsin, Geary OF California,
Houk Of Ohio, Mallory OF Florida, Patterson
of Tennessee. Caruth Of Kentucky, Durburow
of Illinois. Brawley Of South Carolina, Bart
lett Of New York, O'NeIl Of Pennsylvania.
Randall Of Massachusetts,, etorer Of Ohio.
Bolden tof New York, Hepburn Of Iowa,
FlainhHr of Minnesota
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-22
VALLEY FALLS.

Joseph Ward, senior member of the
firm of Ward & Son, painters, died at his
home on Cemetery street this morning
after brief illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Cleasby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bennett, Mamie and Katie Butler
and May Cavanaugh are at Block Island.
The Tax Assessors are at Diamond Hill
today.
Miss Teresa Lane is the guest of James
Lane.
Mrs. Thomas F. Carney of Passiac, N. j.,
is visiting friends here.
Dr. Matthew Curran's Cure.
Mr. and MIS-. John Welsh live on Ely street,
Valley Falls. They have 3.year old son
who, up to about a month ago, could not
walk step for more than "A year. The lit
tie fellow had some kind OF a disease OF the
knee which had doubled his leg up and from
which he suffered intensely. The parents
tried seven different doctors, some OF them
the best In the State, but the little sufferer
found no relief Some OF the doctors, as
last resort, wanted to take the little fellow
To the hospital and have his leg amputated;
but this the parents would not listen to.
Finally. after the lad had wasted To n mere
nothing. or, as the father told TRIBUNE re-
porter yestei day afternoon, at aid not
"A friend Of the family suggested to- the par
ents To CAL DIR. Matthew Curran of Pawtuck-
ot' ht WIS sent anu ne ll,ltnttihttly Dc-
gan To improve under his treatment. The
father, In speaking OF IL yesterday, said:
"Tne child had not eaten anything for a
long time ana IL could not walk step for
nearly year. but as soon as we began 10 use
DIR. Curran's medicine we could see the I'M
provement In the child right away. lie be-
gan TO eat little and his leg began to grow
better. and IL was but IA short time before he
could walk, and now his leg IL about as well
the boys life"
DIR. Curran Is to be congratulated on his
success In this case, but this Is only one of
the many cases he has cured by his treat.
ment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-22
Outside Criticism.
(From the Attleboro SUM.

(From the AttIeboro SUM.
Aldermen Davis and Winters, the for
mer one OF those "thIrd party" men of a
couple years ago and the latter not In
politics for his health, are naturally op-
posed to anything which Mayor Brown
does and as a consequence thereof are
rapidly digging their own political graves
to the satisfaction of the public generally
not including the gang which wants
everything It's own way.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-22
THE REMAINS ARRIVE.

The Funeral OF Michael n. Denhy VIII
Take Place Tomorrow.
David p. Deahey arrived In this city this
morning at o o'clock from New York city,
and with the remains OF his brother,
Michael F., whose sad and sudden death
occurred Saturday evening. The remains
were taken to his former nome, SO Barton
street, from which place the funeral will
take place tomorrow morning at o
O'Clock
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-22
Chance For His Recovery.

NEW YORK, Aug 22-Henry Richard
son, who for nearly three weeks has been
an inmate of the homeopathic hospital In
Brooklyn, suffering from a broken neck,
was better yesterday than he has been at
any time since he entered the institution.
Richardson was injured at Bath Beach
Aug. by diving into Eve feet of water.