davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-17

Last Nights Caucusss wsIl Attsnds6-
The Re uIts.
The Democratic caucuses were held last
evening and were very well attended.
They resulted as follows:
District No. 1.-Chairman, Joseph r.
Richards; secretary, James t. Hanlon;
town committee, Emory T.. Desiletts,
Joseph t. Richards aud Joseph Twoin;
delegates to the town convention, Emory
II. Desiletts, Fred Generous, Charles
Patnaude, Alphonse Ganvin and James
T. Hanlon.
District No 2-Chairman, John Cullen,
Jr.; secretary, John b. Murray; town
committee, Philip Green, William Cullen,
George f. Aldrich; delegates to the town
convention, Philip Green, William Gull
len, John b. Murray, John Pratt and
Peter Monaghan.
District No. 3-Chairman, Michael
Whalen; secretary, Michael Connors;
town committee, Michael Connors, James
Finn, James IL. Wnilsn; ,legltes to the
tnwn convention, Michael Whalen, James
Finn, Robert j. Mcfarland, James II.
Whalen and Michael Connors. District
No. 4-Chairman, Frank 4. Fitzsim mons;
John +. Ryding; town committee, Frank
e. Fitzsimmons, John II. Synon and
William j. Manning; delegates to the
town convention, Thomas Fay, Frank e.
Fitzsimmons, John f. Ryding, James
Murray and Edward McGnl.
District No. 5-Chalrman, William II.
Gilully; secretary, Edward p. Burns;
town committee, Thomas f. Quigley,
Patrick Horan and Peter Flynn; dele
gates to the town convention, Gilbert
Carly, James F. Murphy, Henry rravsrs,
Thomas Cadden, Jr., Patrick O'Malley.
District No. 6-Chairman. Edward n.
LAWN; secret Iry, Thomas Lowrey; town
committee, LOUIS q. Philips, Joseph
Blais and j. II. McGlynn; delegates to the
town convention, George w. Burnham,
j. f. Kelly, f. II. LAWN, JepherIn Pao-
quette and Michael A. Ryan.
District No. 7-Cnairman, Frank Ro-
wan; secretary, James T.. Kelley; town
committee, Bernard McKenus, John ).
McKenna and James Z. Degnan; dele
gates, to the convention, James +. Kelley,
Thomas j. Curry, John Z. Gobsille,
Joseph A. Burns and Ulerique Palm.
Horse clipping by machine at Barberse
stable, Us Cross street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-17
New Mill merry Pariors.

Miss Nellie Cheetham wishes TO announce
10 her friends and the public in general that
she will on Thursday. March %. open new
and elegant mi linery parlors at 20 Broad
street In the new ope,a II Iusp Block With
6ne line OF all the latest styles OF millinery.
A cordial invitation is extended 70 all tn o
ladies of the city and vicinity To attend the
opening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-17
District Court.

Thi. morning before Judge Shove Eliz-
abeth Bird was sentenced to six months on
the farm as a common drunkard. Annie
Burdict OF osklawn was fined yesterday but
that did not prevent her from drinking
again and she was before the court for the
second time this m morning and fined e and
costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-17
q. G. PECK a. CO..
InhlrPnhlIc Library.

Spring op ming I'm al depar ments
SPEC al bargains IN ) Ampel Linens, Tray
cloths AT ~ 3. fringes, Plush Ba l., etc,
for fame WORK.
Dress Goods now ready. Ginghams, lafg
est variety, hand-omest patterns.
Easter Cards, jew lry, u Jok-, Toys, Glass
ware, Croker aud Kitchen Furnishings.
PaMtuskel's DeDnrt ment store.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-17

Rain or storm, hail OF snow, the letter car.
rier must be out toiling along the slushy
streets. His duty comptls him to face me
pil Hess storm. ami rheu'uatism Il frequently
The result OF such exposure. This, Iwever.
may be ,eadi cured by Salvation Oil, the
best OF liniments.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-17

You always get the Lstest styles anu Low
est Prices at the Pawtleket Furniture Com.
Many. ~ North Main street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-17
What Patrons sax.

That the'restaurant at the corner OF Bread
street and Raiiro avenue Is the best place
In the cityfor "A x od square meal for the
money. Houle Bros. proprietors
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-17

We are having great success In selling the
Jacob Bros and Prescott Pianos The SAFE
has been steadily increasing for three years.
A. KENSIsOS,
eand II High street, Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-17
what Patrons say.

That the restaurant at the corner of Broa 4.
street and Railroad avenue l. the be st place
In the city for "A good square meal for the
money IIoule Bros. pfOprietors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-17

Best s cent cigar N the market. For sal,
by all dealers. LEwfs a GURRr, Props
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-17
ASK for star Eavie cigais

Nickel alarm clocks. IS cents, warranted
Hub Loan Co.. High street, Pawtuoket,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-17
Lanes Family rfedicins
o.v.nsusb . Manning. "a broadway.

Moves the bowelsleach day. Aiplessant her
drink. Trv ~.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-17

At the woodbine. BEST place In the city u
make your purchases IN this line.
LEwIs A CT fRf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-17

MI. Higgins Bros. T.F.
Pool and samp eRooms. 10 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-17

MI. Higgins Bros. T.T.
Pool and sample Rooms. 10 North Main Street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-17
qe,,' 9nea gtnrr.
For Tomorrow, Saturday, March
i8, 1898.
We want more business:

JOo ahNa Oai SNANSs'.
This is one of the bargains
we are making. All the al
terations in our building will
be completed by next Thurs
day.
But another reason of the
purchase of 1000 pair of Lace
Curtains, which is a triumph
Of large retailing. The turn
over must be quick.
There are Nottingham,
Swiss Tamboured, Irish Point,
Brussels and Saxony Lace
Curtains.
Noting ham Lace Curtains
at 39c, 69c, 8Sc, 81 and $1.25
a pair.
AT $1.5O a pair we have
them 60 inches wide, suitable
for a bay window, and from
this price up to $3.50.
Elegant new choice patterns
in Irish Points from $3.50 to
$3.50 a pair.
Brussels and Saxony up to
$40 a pair.
Portieres.
Tomorrow we place on sale
40 pairs, 3 distinct colorings.
with dadoEand fringe top and
bottom, At 81. .26c 4 lpair and
from this price UP to SO.
Everything new In the line
Of materials for Draping and
Sash Curtains.
The Outside Garment dis
play made by rs IS second to
none in the State. Every new
idea in Capes, tight or loose
fitting Jackets, Silk Waists,
Blazers and Basque Suits
will Be IN assortment.
Glove Department.
We are pleased to keep
Gloves bought at our store in
repair on our Glove machine,
but yesterday we had GUS
toner bring in a pair to have
the thumbs shortened and
another with a pair to be re-
paired not bought at our
store. These we will not do
free of charge.
So far everyone is pleased
with OUT new "Chaumont"
and "Fontaine" Gloves. Try
a pair.
Deut's street wear Gloves
now in at 81 pair; fit and wear
guaranteed.
Dents make Of Gauntlet
chamois wash Gloves at 81 a
pair.
Mems and Boys Night Shirts.
We spoke of them in our
last announcement, but speak
ing of them will not give you
a half of an idea how grand
our assortment is and what
great value we give you.
Prices from SOC to $1.25.
On Our Toilet Counter.
Camphor Marbles, DC and &c
package.
Camphor Powder, &c a
package.
Camphor Crystalline, &C a
package.
Sulphorized Sea Salt, all
the benefits Of a sea bath, at
&c a package.
Hirsh's Chloride of Lime
for disinfection, in tin can, at
&c a can.
Baby's Gold Rings at 1Oc,
25c and 39c each.
Assorted Skein Silks, 25c
a skein; in bunch at 1Oc a
bunch.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-17


shouts; "Here comes thu Chief Mar
shall" The gallant Chief Marshal, es-
corted by his brilliant staff, wheels into
the square and one after another OF the
heads OF divisions report to him that the
line is In readiness to move. After some
little delay, which, while 1t is but "a short
time, seems all too long to he waiting
throng on the sidewalks and in the
windows along the route OF march, the
afiicient Chief OF Stag, Peter Goi man says !:
"All is in ORDER" and Chief Marshal Nc
Aloon gives the command To march.
The line moves promptly in the order
detailed below, and presents very hand
some appearance. Business blocks and
residences all along he streets covered by
the paraders have gay decorations. The
prominent men on foot, on horseback and
in carriages are the recipients OF much
pleasant attention In the form OF cheers,
handclsppinR and waYing OF handker-
chifs and flags. The clergy men, city of.
tcials, merchants and politicians are
greeted and saluted on all sides. and most
OF them are kept busy raising their hats
seems happy and thoroughly imbued with
the spirit OF the occasion. No frowns are
seen; on all sides smiles, laughter, bright
sallies OF Wit and gay Iests, sweet music,
handsome flowers, dashlng men land
comely women, pretty girls and lively
boys go to make up an event complete In
its festiyity.
Those having the affair In charge are be-
Ing commended for the manner In which
everything has been arranged and the
Irishman or other man dissatisfied with
st. Patrick's Day, '93, in Pawtucket, had
not been discovered up to the hour Of
going to press.
The makeup OF the line was as fol-
lows:
Police skirmishers.
Police platoon.
Chief Marshal, Mich tcl McAloon.
Personal AIDS. Joh' o'Roilly and James
Murphy.
Chief OF stHii, Peter German.
Personal stan-WIl lam y. Mesghei, Patrick
Da1y, Timothy y. Bnllar. HuVh Morgan,
MURRAY, Frank Farcrn. Patrick McCroty,
Hpgh Clark, Frank Lee, Patrick ,urley.
James Callahan. Dennis 4. McEl oy. D.. l..
j. kter' Bn, u j, Manning. Joseph Mullen.
John ~. Clmk, Patrick . Mailcy, -. epli
o .neld Jr, Jam~- W. Laikin, Thomas
Hand, James MCGraih.
Honorary stan-Ttiangle Association, MI
chaei snll van; Parneli Branch, |. n. y 4.
Owen VI DOnad; Division No 7, A. -. II /,
Hugh Weldon III; Brancn 46s, 4. X A.,
Hugh Morri-; 81 VI rye r. b., William
Hampton; William O'Briep BrAnch I. y r.,
Wilnam Grady; sacred Heart n. A B,,
George Coirgnn; sarsncll ASSOCIATION,
Michael Riley; Division No. 8, a. %. ~, r. 4.
ward O'B len; Division No. !, A. o a.,
Thomas Il Gtil; kearney Association. VIII.
liam Coylej Branch 2G5. q. X. A.. Ow.u Oar.
cy;Young Irelanders' Association, Micha y
Lyons; VI vsant View Literary As-Ocia-
ti0n, John 4 Murray Mtnche- er Martyrs,
Capt Joseph Burns; sa, red Henrt Parish,
Peiet Hughes; Il Jt-o ph's Parish, ThomaS
GtbDon-, HOiv Trinity Pati-r, Bprn al
Carty; ~ Joseph r. A. b. Prter Molev.
DIVISION No. T. A -; Young VI MS
| Catholic ASSOCIATION. Aathony Gallagher.
FIRsr DIvIsIoS.
| Marsha, James ~. German.
NatiOIai Band.
| kearn y Light IpfAntry.
| Central Falls Cadets.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-17

Smoke Parker House Cigars.
For sale at the Capital. Il. A. Kendall. pro.
DrietOr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-17
Fine Line OF smokers, Article.

Pool and sample Rooms. 10 North Main street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-17
MODEL GRAND RANGE.
VERY MUCH THE BEST.
PRICES FROM 5000 TO sco.
FLINTs Bos TON FURNITURE CO..
JUST OVER THE BRIDGE.

The Capital,
incest place In the city. Billiards and pooi.
T. A. Kendall. proprietor.
Violin and Bsnjs Strings, o cents at the
Hub Loan Co., u High street, Pawtuoksk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-17

Catholic clergy In carriages.
Members of the City Government In ca
riagcs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-17

Horse clipping by machine at Barber's
Stable, IS Cross street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-01

When honest men fall out the public get their due.
 Kelly says some people make trouble, some give trouble, others borrow trouble, but if you chew Something New, sold and manu- factured by Kelly you will never have stomach trouble. Remem- Der, your Flour will cost you only $5. 30 if you give my man an empty barrel. SASS will buy 100 pounds of Granulated Sugar in sacks. This is more than 20 pounds for &1.00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-01
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
An Eight Year old Boy Falls From tn
 Dock at New Lcndon.

An Eight Year old Boy Falls From the
 Dock at New Lcndon.
 The body of Roland Murphy, the { year old boy who fell from the dock near the old Shore Line ferry at New London late yesterday afternoon and was drowned, has not yet been re covered and it is believed that it has been swept out to sea by the strong river current. Divers have been searching ir the vicinity, but no trace of the body can be found.
 John Stearns, and old man aged 73 committed suicide at the residence ot his son, Samuel H. Stearns, in New Britain, by drowning himself in a bath tub, yesterday morning. MT Stearns had a severe attack of the grip about 6 year ago and since that time has showed signs of insanity. He was found dead at 6 o'clock in the morning in the bath tub, kneeling with his head beneath the water. The tub was nearly full oi water and the faucet was shut, indicat ing that the man had deliberately taken his own life. He was clothed in "a night gown and coat, but how long he had been in the water could not be told About the mouth of the faucet was tied A cloth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-01
NAueAruck AND MclNlrY.
DOings of Q Day In the Valley Bc 70
 This City.


 This City.
 NAUGATUCK. April Next weeks amusements will open up for our citizens again and there is so much going on by home societys that our local managers of the opera house can see no chance to put in even one good play. On Monday night the drum corps give their annual hop. On Tuesday those who do not at tend the dancing class can attend the reception given to bid good bye to the Rev Mir and Mrs Tree. On We'd nesday night comes the sheet and pillow case masquerade of members of the Golden Cross. On Thursday and Friday evenings the Woman's Relief corps have their fair and entertainment with Les sells orchestra and Prof Baxter. Previous to the dance, on Thursday evening, our home minstrels will entertain. On Friday 1 evening Scott Division, uniform rank K. of P, will give a drill for which they have been practicing for some time. Owing to the rush of business the Durham hosiery closed down for Fast day only. Most all other factories in town were closed for the two days which enabled them to make repairs. | A good deal of preparation has been made for choice musical programmes at all our churches tomorrow. The new ! VI SANS SAAoA e1o 1hO tional. Mrs Dentsch will have charge of the organ this season at the Nj. E, church Mrs Ensign will be the soloist there to- morrow evening. It will be the fare we'll sermon of the Rev MT Tree.
 There were more men drunk on the streets yesterday afternoon than we have seen before-for a year.
 William Brophy is receiving the con gratulations of friends on the arrival o a boy baby in the house.
 James Clark of Waterbury was betor, Justice Schweuk this morning for being drunk and abusive. It will cost Jame $S. 61 to get home. Michael Hennessy who also claimed to have come from tn same city, needs $11.S0 to satisfy Justic Lawleus, whom the prisoner abused il court. He will spend sixty days il New Haven.
 Mir and Mrs J. H. Whittemore re turned from their southern tour las night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-01
PAINTERS STRIKE FOR NINE HOURS
A Number of the Bosses Will Not Acced
 to the Demands of the Men.

A Number of the Bosses Will Not Accede to the Demands of the Men. About 125 men, members of Local union, No 210, Painters and Decorators of America, decided Thursday evening to quit work until the demands of the men for a nine hours day without re- dustion of present wages be granted. The demands of the men are embodied in the following communication sent to the boss painters:
 Decorators of America have decided to stop work on and after April 1, until our demands are complied with, which is, nine hours a day shall constitute a days work and no deduction in present wages"
 H. B. NORTHROP, acting R. s. The firms who accede to the mems re- quest are Bonner, Preston x Go. J. H. Miller & Co and according to a state ment of Secretary Northrop, F. c. Pratt Clark & Son and M. McMahon; the firms which refuse the demands of the men are l.. F. Hasse & Go, A. F. Taylor and O. A. Valentine.
 An interview with a member or one of the latter firms, published in a morn- ing paper, says that all that could be reasonably done in justice to themselves and their customers has been done. The interview further claims that the action of the men is sudden and arbitrary and that it leaves them with partially completed contracts on hand. "We agreed" said this member, ''to grant these mems demands, the change to go into effect October 15." The painters claim on the other hand that these statements are not strictly true. "We gave them," they say, 1.-two and half months notice, and besides told them we would help them out with all contracts unfinished after April l. The communication received from the boss painters at our last meeting gives no satisfactory answer to our demands. They say they will grant the nine hour day after October 15, but say nothing about the wages remaining the same." 0. J. Ziglatski, of the firm of Bonner, Preston & Go, said that they had given the nine hour day because they recog- nized that it had to come and because the firms of all the surrounding towns were exacting only nine hours for a days work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-01
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals of People We'll
 Known Here. .z,

Deaths and Funerals of People We'll
 Known Here. E.
 Rufus E. Munger, aged 72 years, died early yesterday morning from the result of a paralytic shock, with which he was stricken last Tuesday. He was an old and respected citizen of Waterbury, and was at one time engaged in the him, Judge Verrenice Munger of Anso- mia and Edward G. Munger of 7S3 North Main street, from where the funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with services at the house.
 Mrs Clarissa c. Atwater, aged 7S years, died rather suddenly from hemorrhage of the stomach, at her home, 47 South Main street, at 9:3O Thursday evening. The deceased was the widow of the late Samuel Atwater. One daughter, Mrs David M. Daniels, and two brothers, David M. Pritchard of North Main street and George Pritch- funeral will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock with services at the house.
 The funeral of Irene Roy, aged two was held from the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs Henry Roy of 15S Bishop street this afternoon.
 Mrs Patrick Scaddens, nee Eliza Kavan' augh, of New Haven, died on March 23, The funeral took place from the Sacred Heart church, New Haven, on Saturday where the body was reviewed by large circle of friends. Her father was Dudley Kavanaugh of Turrow, County Carlow Ireland, and cousin of ex-members oi parliament, Kieley and Arthur Kavan augh of Boris, and the present Johr A. Redmond, and descendent of Ar McMurrough Kavanaugh, king o Leiuster. The deceased was a sister o Morgan and Martha Kavanaugh anC Mrs George Costenbaden of this city.
 Michael Commerford, aged GA years died at his late home, 437 East Mail street, yesterday afternoon. The funer al will be held tomorrow afternoon a 3:30 from the house.
 I-The funeral of John Collins was large ly attended from his late residence, IF
 Baldwin street, to the Immaculate Con ception church at 3 o'clock Thursda, afternoon The pallbearers were Michae Cruise, Dennis Kilduff, Patrick ThomE son, Patrick Donnelly, William Banno and Thomas Derwin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-01
WORLD OF SPORTS.
Opening of the Base Ball Season
 the West End Grounds.

Opening of the Base Ball Season on
 the West End Grounds.
 It was like the old time base ball sea- son yesterday when the Acmes and Yale Law school team crossed bats on the West End grounds. Upwards of 2,OOO people watched with interest the open ing of the season. The grand stand con- tained goodly number of ladies and the Acmes blue and grey and the Yale blue were conspicuous colors. Consid- ering that the Acmes have had no prac- tice this season it was a remarkable fine game of ball. All the boys worked hard and need not feel ashamed of their defeat. The Fox brothers were out in their old time form and fielded and banged the ball for keeps. Keavney on second is a stone wall for hot ones and ran bases like a rase horse. Carmody, the Acme's pride, was in good form and kept the Yale boys guessing. Phelan on short put up good game and batted with a vengeance. The out field Futile, Crane, and Conroy, were right there every time. Hahn, ,who relieved Catcher Fox, made an error, bringing in two runs. All in all it was a good game and delighted the crowds. Below is the score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-01
AMUSEM ENTS.
"The Vendetta v

"The Vendetta" one of the strongest emotional dramas on the stage, will be presented at the opera house on Tues day evening, by an excellent company.
 "The Burglar"
 "The Burglar" a four act comedy, by Augustus Thomas, founded on "Editha' s Burglar" is one of the plays which is an honor to the stage, as the ethical foundation is great and the plot natural. The company which presented the play last evening at Rand's is ex. csp ionally good,-Troy Standard. Al the opera house Monday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-01
POLICE COURT.
one Reason Why Fast" Day Should Not
 be Observed on Good Friday.

one Reason why "kaSt' DAy SnOuAu NOS
 be Observed on Good Friday.
 Michael Moran got a quarrelsome jag on last night and being ejected from a saloon threw a stone through Corbett's 8 saloon window shattering the plate glass. This morning Judge Root fined him S5 and costs for breach of the peace.
 John Condon was charged with at tempting to break open 8 chicken coop belonging to Mrs Hannah Hallinan of Pemberton. street. Last Wednesday night about 10 o'clock Miss Mamie Hal linan, daughter of the complainant, heard some noise in the back yard and going out she found two men trying to pry open the lock on the chicken coop door. She recognized them as William Meara and a young man, who from her description was found to be John Con- don. Condon this morning denied that he was there; said he was home that evening; had been with Meara earlier in .he day. Judge Root found him guilty and sentenced him to jail for 30 days An appeal was taken.
 Edward Kenny, a youth, went into Emmett's stable yesterday and told Mir Emmett that the people who were run ding the fire sale of clothing, vented 6 team to go to Waterville. The team
 was given to him and as he did not re turn until late, on enquiry it wal found that the firm in question did not order the team. Officer Reid was noti fled and about o'clock arrested Kenny
 who had just driven from Ansonia. He
 was fined $7 and costs.
 Charles Peterson was interfering witt another mans team in Brooklyn last
 night when Officer Thomas arrested
 him. He abused the officer all the way to the station house and this morning was fined $5 without costs for drunken ness.
 John Casey got 30 days in the towr house for intoxication.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-01
TIMELY TOPICS,

The testimonials for Sawyer's Dandelion Compound are genuine, given by respon- sible people who have been benefited by its use and who will gladly answer any letter of inquiry in regard to the med icine.
 Good work horse wanted. O'Connelrs cafe at the corner of Bank street and Harrison avenue, will be opened this evening. A full line of millinery at I, Chase's. Exchange place.