davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
ANNUAL MEETING.
Associated Charities Doing a Good Work
Annual Report,

Associated Charities Doing q Good Work
Annual Report.
The Associated Charities held It's annual
meeting last evening In Music Hall As
sembly Rooms, there being a fair attend
ance. Rev. Frederick w. Hamilton pre-
sided, and speeches were made by His
Honor Jndge Tillinghast, Overseer of the
Poor Peck ham and Rev. George p. Perry,
pastor OF the Broad Street Baptist Church
Of Central Falls.
The report OF the Treasurer showed the
ex penses to be 81 ,i63.3 leaving a balance
of s257.70 in the treasury. The following
were re elected TO the Board Of Reference
Mrs. T. T. Berry, Mrs. G. o. Read, Mrs. A.
A. Mann, Mrs. b. MoCabe, Mrs. c. E.
Pervear, Darius l.. Gon and Graham
Cowperthwaite, Edward A. Greene was
elected auditor. The ninth annual report
of the agent, Graham Cowperthwsite, was
read aud accepted.
In II he states that the association has
done much good work during the past
year, and has been the means OF al
leviating large amount of suffering.
There have been l0l families assisted and
OF them 7S are new, not having. been
assisted before. In these families were
300 persons. Since the association was
organized 500 families, comprising 24s5
persons, have been assisted. Many
orders have been given for the
necessaries Of life, and during the
year the agent has made 1850 visits
The report speaks OF 1t being a good
idea for the State to apply the Keeley cure
at its penal institutions, advises the Leg
islature to pass more severe law to deal
with wife beaters, and speaks in plossan,
terms OF the good work done by the Day
Nuraery
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
RUN DOWN.
An Aged Pawtuck.t Ciiizen Injured at
Providence Ypstt rday.

An Aged Pawtuck.t Ciiizen Injured at
Providence Yests rday.
George A. Kent OF 230 Broad street was
severely injured at Providence yesterday
by being knocked down and run over by
Chief Steere's carriage. Mr.. Kent was
crossing Exchange place when the alarm
came in from Dyerville and Ladderman
Crockett was driving the wagon over to
the City Hall where the Chief was. He
was struck by the nigh fore wheel and
thrown backward upon the pavement,
sust~i ming slight scalp wound on the
left aide OF his head. He was assisted to
the depot and later went to his home. The
cut upon his head was a slight one, but
the shock to his system was quite severe.
This Is the second time he has been acci-
dentally run down by a vehicle. Mr.. Kent
is 20 years OF age and partially blind.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
Our Assessors.

Editor Tribune:
The commission selected to widen East
avenue assessed betterments on High,
Main, North Main and Pleasant streets,
and on East avenue also, to the amount
OF ga, 1862. Ex.Aldermsn Smith and
Assessors Moroney and Walker we're as
sessed for quite a share of this large sum,
and they, with all others, we're notified
Jan. 10, 1893, that unless they appealed to
the Supreme Court within 80 days they
must pay the amount assessed by Messrs.
Thayer, Wilmsrth and p. Z. Sheldon, the
commissioners. And not doubt but
what those who did not appeal expected
to pay their respective assessments this
year. No appeals were taken, as the
writer is informed. In Mr.. Smit h's famous
letter In the Times Of Oct. 20, 1893, be
takes pains TO say that the "f14,0 900 he was
paid was invested in the Amy block"
According TO Mayor Brown, Mr.. Smith
was paid deal more than "fl4,ooO." II
there was plan to forget these sssess-
ments, by the commission on widening
East avenue, hen Messrs. Smith, Moroney
and Walker would save their respective
assessments. Their answer tonight will
be that IT was mere neglect; or they may
wish a postpoDement-untila after election
Pawtucket, Oct. 81, 1898.
ATAxPAYRl.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
BOUND OVER.
The sexton-Kenn-y Case Tried In Court
This Morning.

The Sexton-kennry Case Tried In Court
This Morning.
In the District Court this morning the
case Of Thomas b. Kenney, charged with
getting 900 under false pretenses from
Charles 4. Sexton, was heard by Judge
Shove. Ex- Mayor Carroll appeared foI
the complainant and Ambrose Il. West
for the defendant.
1t appears that Kenney made bill OF
sale OF the stock, fixtures, ETC., OF the
saloon at l0l Pawtucket avenue to Sexton
although he did not own the fixtures.
After time an attachment was placed
on the saloon and John NJ. Dean OF Provi-
dence removed all the fixtures put in by
the firm. Then Sexton had Kenney
arrested.
Judge Shove said il was a peculiar case
and as he believed there had been more OF
less deception, he found Kenney probab biy
guilty and bound him over In the sum OF
$500 TO appear before the Common Pleas
division Of the Supreme Court.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
Halloween Party,

A few OF the many friends Of Miss May
f.. uarvin formed very pleasant gather
ing at her home on Pleasant street last
evening. The hours were very agrees bly,
spent In a manner to SUIT the tastes OF all
and the usual Halloween games were in
dulged in. During the evening q care
fully selected collation. was served. The
piano solos OF Miss Maud Macon and the
vocal selections Of Miss G,rvin will long
be remembered az gems OF music.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
Surprise PARTY.

A pleasant surprise party was held last
night at the residence OF Miss Nellie
Maurice, popular young saleslady Of
Spencer's dry goods store. Halloween
games were played, fine collation. served
and good ii ne In general enjoyed. The
party dispersed at late hour well pleased
with their visit.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
Birthday Party.

A pleasant birthday party took place
last evening at the home OF Miss Ella
Mahon on Cowden street, Central Falls,
on the occasion OF her 21st birthday.
George X. Corrigsn, In e neat speech, pre-.
sented her, on behalf Of her father, with
an elegant gold watch as a souvenir OF
the occasion. A nice collation. was served
and the evening was pleasantly spent
with songs by Messrs. William Butler,
Charles O'Donpell, Miss Mamie Currsn,
Mrs. William Butler and the hostess OF
tho evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
TiBE TRUNK FItND."

H win Almost Civ. Goods For q short
Time.
Manager Browne OF the Pawtucket Loan
Co, sells more trunks than all the other
stores In town and everybody knows II. lie
has had an enormous trunk season. The
few he has left he wants to get out Of the
way fnr the holiday goods and he will get
them of his hands ~ he has to give them to
you. You will think so. u you step IN end
examine his prices. Bs prepai ed for low
figure and don't look surprised.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01

IL undoubtedly IA disease OF the blood, and a.
such only reliable blood purifier can effect
aperfect and permanent cure. Hoods sar.
-Rpal Ma Is the best blood purifier, and II
has cured many very severe cases OF catarrh
Ca arrh ofteniimes leads to consunpti on
Take uOod's sarsapatilla before II IL too
late.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01

The wisest course in politics IL To- vote for
the best man, and you cannot be mist ken.
so, IN the use OF blood purifiers. you can't be
mi taken n you take Ayers sarsa' ari la,
because al parties agree that IL is the best
the Superior Medicine. Try II this " onth.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
Private Eunerai

The funeral OF Simon W. Dexter took
place this forenoon AT II O'Clock from his
late home on Park Place. 1t was strictly
private, only relatives being present. Tho
services were conducted by Rev. Massena
Goodrich and interment was at Mineral
Spring cemetery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
wher. I.0and High street

Obi That Is Kennisop's Music Store, right
opposite where the electric ear start- for
AtlleDoro. IL IL tae best place IN the city to
have pictures frameh, or To buy Pictures,
Pianos, organs or anything In the line OF
music and art.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
Qe,u 9oea 5tnre.
For Tomorrow, Thursday, Novem-
Der 2, 1898.

get first.cIass merchandise al
bargain prices
Every 25c worth of goods
you buy during this sale en-
titles you to vote for your ia
vorite church for the two
prizes, $3.50 or $3.50.
No old stock or style.
Every yard bright, fresh
and up to date.
That's half the story Of a
lot of Dress Goods.
The other half is this:
CHOICE WooLEN CHEvIoT
SUITINGS THAT COST 35C
A YD. TO MAKE''ARE OFFERED
IN LINE OF FASHIONABLE
coLoRs AT RETAIL AT 23c
PER YD.
Your cannot afford to pass
this chance if you're likely to
need any plain colored dress
fabric for some time to come.
Another tremendous bar
gain in dress stuff is
Heavy Camel's Hair Mixed
Plaids, with satin stripe form
ing the plaid, at 23c per yard.
French Henriettas, in fash
ionable colors, very fine twill
and good weight, a regular
62c quality, at 47c per yard.
We keep giving 10 per
cent. off from the very low
prices in our Cloak Depart
ment during this sale. There
are lots Of prudent people
availing themselves of this
opportunity of saving from
81 to So on their garments.
WoMEN's CARDIGAN JACKETS.
8 different lines in regular
and extra large sizes, in
stripes and plain colors, now
on sale.
Heavy weight, striped and
sleeveless Jackets at 69c.
Good Worsted Jackets,
sleeveless, stripes or plain
in black, blue and garnet, at
69c.
Best makes of Worsted
Jackets at Csc.
Large extra sizes at a small
advance tor each.
60 dozen fleece line Jersey
Ribbed Vest at only 2Oc; bet
ter than any 25c Vests you
buy at other stores.
60 dozen of SOC fleece lined
Jersey Ribbed Vest and Pants
at 39c.
Boys fleece lined, fast
black Hose, all large sizes, at
IL 1-2c a pair.
BED CoMFoRTABLEs CHEAP.
BED BLANKETS CHEAP.
Buy your Carpets, Cur
tains, Portierres during this
sale and save me cney.
Leavitt's Furniture Polish,
cream or dark, for which the
furniture dealers charge 25c,
at l5c a bottle.
Excellent values in Mems
Suspenders at 12Hc and 25c
pair.
Mems Cardigan Jackets, in
all the grades you'll be likely
to want, from Sl.4S to $3.50.
4 Mems Outing Stirts at &c;
ordinarily sold at 39c.
Mems Outing Shirts at Soc;
ordinary value 75c.
Great reduction in our en-
tire line of Millinery goods.
Hardly any style but what is
reduced.
AS~sssA~x g ke6ssss~-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
District Court.

This morning before Judge Shove only
one person was fined e and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
Pines, and La,x.., ma, D,.p,av

Hoods Pilis 10 not purge, pain or gripe,
but act promptly, easily and efficiently.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
The ONLY "keI"

Can be found at the "Pick wick" East ave.
uue, Kelly A Taylor. propri,ters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01

scrofuln, whether hereditary OF acquired,
is Thoroughly expelled from the blood by
Hoods sarsaparilla, the great blood puriner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01

To Increase the power OF the voice, singers
and public speakers use Ayes Cherry Pec.
toral.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01

.Awonderfui stomach orrector--Bsechsm's
Pills.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01

ever seen IN the state. Don't buy elsewhere
until you see our goods and prices.
MIGRANTS, ~ East avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01

Correct s,yies, rrIces Right,
NcArdle's Hats, Q Broadwa,.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01

Fine Hot Soda ut McCsllum's. IS Central
street. Scents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
yI.it tW 'Pick wick"

For the best iLageF ana Liquors In town
Kelley a Tayl lor. PropTieters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01

Finest Line Of sSft and stx Hats
In tho state at NcGrath's, 20 East avenue.
You viii save money at this store.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
OursI.p5I.aBi Big Winner,

Warranted a good ~ any o! hat sold In
Pawtucket Can AT McGrath's, 90 East ave.
nue., aud examine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01

Higgins brothers.
Mount Vernon whIskies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
Shoot that Old Hat

And get one OF the latest Harrington style
for tl. so at McGrsth's No. ~ East avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01

ASK Tor star Eagle cigars
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01

Brizr Pipes. zoe,
at Lewis a Gurry's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
The Best.
Nc ArdIe's Hats. 2 Broadway.
Hiegios Brothers.
Old cutter WHISTLES.

smoke psrKer mouse Bouquet Cigar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01

An entertainment was held in Lousdale
Hall last evening for the benefit OF the
Baptist Church. A programme of musical
and literary features was well rendered.
Hugh McLernon and Bridget McQuig-
gan, both OF this village, were united in
marriage at st. Patrick's Church this
morning.
There were masses at 5 and 8 O'Clock
In st. Pstrlck's Church this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-21
WE MUST HAVE WATER METERS

The report Of the Superintendent Of the
Water Works makes it plain that unless
the Council does something to relieve the
situation there will be great distress I'm
parts Of the city during the present sum
mer for want Of water
There is but one thing that will meet
the urgency Of the case and that is 10
require all persons taking water TO have
water meters. These are source OF
economy instead Of expense 10 the water
consumers. and nothing else win coerce
water consumers into economy in the use
Of water.
The Superintendent makes this very
plain. house on an elevation gets it's
water from the same main that supplies
water to a number Of takers i'm the bot
tom. II the water takers in the bottom
keep their fawcets open with the water
always running there will be no water
for the houses on the elevation. Who
ever knows that water will run down hill
understands this. This. the Superintendent
tells US. is what is the matter with our
water supply. There is but one way TO
stop the fawcets in the bottom. and that
is to make the owners pay for all the
water that runs through them Meters
will make them do this.
The Council should ut once provide for
meters. beginning in the lowest places.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-21
THE BIEIHDIT FETE.
Governor. Mansion to be a Scene

Governors Mansion to be Scene oil
Gyety To-Morrow night.
Miss Mary Greenhow's circle OF king's
Dauehters have for some time been work
ing towards the erection of a Home for
IucurabIee." and on tomorrow evening
will hold a building fete at the Governor S
mansion that will add funds to their
treasury.
Governor and Mrs. Mckinney have
kindly rendered their home for the occa-
sion. and invitations have been sent
out Each invitation contains tiny
silk bag. and persons receiving them are
supposed TO put as many pennies In the
bag as they are years old. These Will
be dropped IN a basket al the gate. The
grounds will be pretuy decorated and
lighted. cream and cake will be served,
and the occasion promises TO Doe de-
lightful one. The reception committee
which is as follows. viii take pleasure
I'm making an welcome:
Mrs Governor Mckinney, Mrs. j. Tay-
lar Eilyson. Mrs. Hotchkiss. Mrs Mat
thew Aaury. Mrs. r. b. Alunford Mrs.
Allen Talbot. Mrs. Mann Valentine. Mrs.
E r. Morton, Mrs. Henry Valentine.
.lrs. John Lghtfoot. Mrs. Edward
Crump, Mrs Fannie Tucker, Mrs. Bey-
er'y Crump. Miss Mary Greenhow Mrs.
Richmond Maury. Mrs. George Bidsood,
Mrs PeytOn Darlington and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-21
GOVERNMENT INTERFERENCE WITH
THE CITIZENS NATURAL RIGHTS.

II cannot be too often stated that there
is but one money, which is coin. And all
the advanced nations Of the world. un-
less the United States are an exception.
have about made up their minds that
gold is the only metal TO make money Of.
They use silver in connection with
money, but IT is only as token coinage
and for change. The free silverites Of
America pirate a great deal about France
being a bimettalic country, but she is so
in name only. She has coined no silver
except token coins for nearly twenty
years, and she is as absolutely a gold
standard country in practice as England
is. II you present a check to a bank in
Paris you are paid either in bank notes
or gold coin with the same certainty as
in London. No one ever thinks of offering
you in Paris more than a dollar or two
in silver coin.
We repeat then that there Is but one
money, which is coin. and, by consent of
all the advanced nations Of the world,
that is gold coin.
Paper substitutes for money are not
money. They are all promises to pay
coin. Now let any man ask himself II
ne has not a natural right to write his
promise TO pay coin whenever he chooses
to do so. and TO deliver it TO any person
willing 10 take It from him, and let him
ask himself further II the person TO
whom he delivers it has not an equal
right 10 deliver that promise to any
other person willing 10 take it; and If
these gentlemen have the natural right to
do this. upon what ground will you JUS
tify the general government coming I'm
and forbiddng them 10 do these harmless
things that they have a natural right TO
do? For one. we say 1t is an intolerable
act of tyranny for the government TO
thus forbid men TO exercise those harm
less rights with which they are endowed
by nature, and If this be so. the statute
Of the United States which forbids State
banks to issue their promissory notes
should be at once repealed as being an
unjusuhable interference by government
with the natural rights OF all citizens.
To this homily We will here add a word
upon the practical manner in which an
issue Of State bank notes would work.
The popular mind is filled with an APP
prehension that II would be victimized
by the issues Of mushroom State banks.
No such thing would occur. The mush-
room would find 40 takers for its expolia-
tons. The State Bank OF Richmond is
one Of the strongest financial institutions
In this city. 1t every day certfes checks
which 90 to various parts of the country
and pass from hand 10 hand. These are
In effect State bank notes. yet no man is
made TO suffer by reason OF this bank
Issuing these State bank notes. And
why3 RAnAnsA the State Bank OF Rich
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-21

Isaac Held, dealer in dry goods doing
business at No. 03 east Broad street.
has fled a deed of assignment In the
clerks Office Of the chancery court. The
deed which is made 10 Jonas Morcuse.
trustee. assigns all of the dry goods, no.
tious. open accounts. ETC., in the store.
TO be- disposed of at once for the benefit
of the creditors.
After the payment OF the usual legal
expenses the following creditors are 10 be
paid in full.
Amelie Heller. 5000; Charles Held.
$s06; City Bank, holder, or jeanette
LMenfeld. indorser Of notes. aggregatng
AlW: First National Bank holder. or
jeanette Lilicnleld, indorser, 1857; Thai
himer Brothers. holders, or jeanette
Liienfeld. indorser. S2l6; r. j. Feldhaus.
500: julius Straus d Son, $50; Samuel
Bachrach. S5936.
The second-class creditors are 10 be
paid in full II the residue is sufficient. II
not. pro rata. They are b. Nagelsman,
500: jeanette Lnienfeld, $500.
Should there be- any funds LEFT after
paving the above they are 10 be PAID
pro rata among the rest of the creditors.
The liabilities are placed az $1,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-21

For a year we have slaughtered the
shades Of the modes we have pretended
10 re-embody in the splendid fabrics OF
the present; we have borrowed the names
Of things and desecrated their memories.
We have Joined Elizabeth Of England.
and Anne of Austria I'm the same gown.
and have rejOiced I'm the Greek couture
above n custom Of the Dutch Renaissance.
IN fact. We have rather boasted OF the
American Mosaics, which IS Ike our line
age and our customs.
But during the summer OF 1898 there IS
evidence that for many occasions a CO.
terie Of leaders will resolve themselves
into "harmonies" OF the period, the gown
of which they wear. There will be the
Empire for house gowns. from morning
negligees 20 full dress soiree. There will
be the 1850 for everything under the SUM-
and there will be other periods I haven't
learned. nor can learn. and the names Of
which ought not 20 be spread broadcast
any how without a descriptive pamphlet
attached. But the 1880 will serve FOR the
moment. We will dare 10 adopt II more
COMPLETELY than we did last winter. and
Il will also be more effective I'm the popu-
lar new colorings Of the hour. Those are
delft blue. Syrian red willow green
mauve. lavender. green and the innumera-
bic rosy unts Of mingled rose and green,
and among them all is black, lending
character. dash and piquancy 10 the per
haps Glowing sweet Of color The bodces
and coiffures. i'm especial. will be faithful
10 the traditions Of their times. For the
skirts and hats we viii not adopt I'm the
fullness OF their enormities The hair will
be worn high at the back OF the head.
slightly waved. and with a tiny curled
Ono m
wears hers in two stiff loops standing
up very queerlv from n circlet Of roses
20 the base. ODD she'll combs. which look
Ike SCOOPS. have come into the market
and are commanding forbdding prices.
The hair viii not be parted and drawn
over the ears. 1t Is an unnecessary dis
fgurement. is Il not when the other is
pretty and Just as correct? The cut or
the 1890 evening bodice is a woeful mat
ter 70 the girls with thin necks, and
source Of rejoicing TO the maiden with
nawless throat. For we will venture posi-
lively into bodices, which are pulled OF
the shoulders and cut down 20 cores
ponding curves in a startling manner
The same young matron who wears her
hair I'm loops dons a black satin bodice
cut very low in 1890 curves, which are Wen
defined by a bertha Of matches lace,
falling against the effective black ground
II Is a noteworthy picture, and we VIII
see il with increasing frequency from To-
day until September.