davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-28
CL0AKS.

This is really the first week of
the Cloak season and we are GO
ing to offer you great advantages
to Keep ouI salesladies busy.
First-One of our great leaders.
Ladies' Jackets. 80 inches long, in
grey and brown mixtures, also in
blacks, at $4.75.
Second-$5 80, Ladies' Jacket,
81 inches long, in blacks, clay
diagonal, worth 81, a genuine
bargain.
Third-$5, Ladies' Jackets, 80
inches, made of imported kersey
cloth, In colors, navy blue, black
and tan, with large pearl buttons,
worth $3.50.
Fourth-All wool Clay Diago-
nal, with new butterfly cape, price
s.. Cannot be equalled else
where.
Fifth-$11. Ladies' Jackets, 80
inches long, imported broadcloth,
velvet collar, satin facing, in
black, blue, tans and Havana
brown.
Sixth-$2 9S, Ladies' Double
Cape, trimmed with tinsel effect.
Seventh-$5, Ladies' Cape,
handsomely trimmed, a bargain
at Sc 80
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-28
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.
Breezy Paraeraphs Picked Up Every
where by UBIQUITOUS Reporters.

Breezy Paragraphs Picked Up Everv-
where bv Ubiquitous Reporters.
Miss Alice o'Neill OF Providence was
In this city yesterday.
The Democratic City Committee will
meet tonight for organization.
Miss Eva Holrner OF North Attleboro
was visiting in this city yesterday.
Box II, located at II French street, was
rung In last evening. II was a false
alarm.
1t is now said that the people OF Provi-
dence must raise 81 800 In order to keep
Baby Roger, the young elephant ct the
park. Poor Roger.
William Morey, who was In business In
Jewett City, Conn.,, for many years, was
In town yesterday. He Is now doing bus
iness on Bedford street, Fall River.
The first watering cart OF the season
made its appearance last night and was
greeted with tears OF Joy by those who
have been nearly choked with dust for the
past week.
The foundation OF the new block corner
| OF Pawtucket avenue and Pine street, has
been started. The first floor will be for
business purposes and the others for
tenements.
At a meeting OF the License Commis-
sioners, held last night, the license OF
Lambert Stansfeld, at No. 3S6 Mineral
| Spring avenue, was transferred to No. $50
Mineral Spring avenue.
C.B. Montgomery, the all around news
paper man OF the Nutmeg state, will leave
| for Chicago In few weeks to accept a
position offered him on the daily to be
published on the Fair grounds.
Two more boys, John Farrell and Pat
rick Sullivan OF woonsocket, have, like
the Arab, quietly folded up their tents and
stolen away from the Socksnnosset
School. The officers are after them.
"Red" Smith Is now full fiedged con-
ductor, having became master OF a bell
punch few days ago. II Is very likely
| he may forget himself sometime and In
steud of shouting "a little closer, please"
yell, "Play the game;" "pass."
Adjt Gen. Dyer stated yesterday In re-
ply to an inquiry that there was no proba-
bility Of the Naval Reserves Of this State
attending the big naval review In New
York next month and that he should
make no effort to have them do 30.
Patrick Farrell, formerly OF Jewett city,
Coon, an expert ring spinner who has
had charge Of the spinning departments
In many large mills, was In this city yes
terdsy. He is now In charge Of a num-
Of men setting up machinery for the
Whitins Company.
The com mittees in charge OF the bazaar
In st. Mary's parish and the Easter festi-
val in St. Joseph's parish are working en-
ergeticaliy. Both entertainments will
begin one week from tomorrow evening.
The object being worthy one, a liberal
patronage is deserved.
The water In the bleachery ponds OF
| Saylesville was all drawn of during Sat-
urday night to make some necessary re-
pairs in the bulk beads and piping. This
proved an att action to number of boys
and men, who took the opportunity to
capture large quantities OF cells, pickerel
and pout Some OF the cells taken weigh
Ave pounds each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-28

May Temple, Pyihian Sisters, held q
pleasant and well-attended masquerade
In Chickering Hall last evening.
II you meet friend whose arms are so
lame that he cannot raise them you may
without questioning him know the cause
he has been been beating carpets.
On account OF the similarity OF the
special delivery stamp TO the Columbian
i-cent stamp, the special delivery stamp
will hereafter be lisnt orange In color, In
stead OF dark blue.
Flags were flying on the public school
houses yesterday In recognition OF the
fact that eight years ago yesterday the
General Assembly gave to Pawtucket the
city charter. II 1t were not for the printed
cards stating why the flags are now and
then and sometimes oftener, unfurled the
people would be all at sea.
Albert G. Leach, employed at the works
OF the r. Bliss Manufacturing Company,
met with very painful accident yester-
day. He was at work cutting a board
with a circular saw, and In some manner
got his left hand caught In tho saw. His
hand was feariully cut and laoersted. The
thumb was cut of at the frst Joint, the
first two fingers were badly lacersted, and
his hand was split to near the centre OF
the palm, the cut being so deep that the
arteries were plainly visible. DIR. Chase
attended him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-28
SPRING CIOAKS.

We are displaying everything
desirable in Capes, Wraps, Jack cts
with Capes, also a complete line
of Misses Jackets and Children's
Refers Great care has been
taken in selecting our goods. both
in fit, style and make, and we
have the garment you want. We
certainly can cave you from 10 to
15 per cent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-28
RADIKIN ( COONEY
Trinity Square,

DRESS GOODS.
Open today - Ten pieces
more of the 81 Crepons that
have created such a furore-
ali new and popular shades.
Those who were disappointed
in getting the shades they
wanted in the last lot can get
them now by making an early
call. This is a genuine 81
fabric for sSc a yard.
DOMESTIC COUNTER.
We open a bargain today in
Chenille Covers, hit and miss
patterns, 1 I-2 yards square,
heavy fringe, SOC.
BED SPREADS.
SO at 6oc; IS at 7ec; IS at
at o8c IS, extra value, at
$I.3S.
Another lot Of the fast black
Satine Skirts at o8c and $I.25.
GLOVES.
A small lot-about 10 doz.
of 4-button French Mus.
quitaire the biggest value we
have owned in kid gloves,
Choice of the lot, sSc a pair,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-28
RlDIkIN { COON[Y.
Trinity Square.
HANDKERCHIEFS.

HANDKERCHIEFS.
$50 dozen Ladies' Hem
stitched Muslin Handker-
chiefs, 3 tor Ioc.
rs dozen Mems all silk
Handkerchiefs, colored bor-
der, I9c.
LADIES OXFORD TIES.
We have just opened our
lines of Ladies' Oxfords for
Spring and Summer trade;
all nobby patterns.
Our special is fine Dongola
Oxfords, common sense and
opera, all leather soles and
counters, fine fitting, 7oc per
pair; would be cheap at 81.
A case Of Mems fine satin
oil Calf Shoes, all sizes, $I.37
per pair; worth $I.S7.
900 pairs Child's spring
heel, kid or goat, patent tip,
sizes S to 8, regular price oSc,
at 75c per pair.
Our special patterns in
Mems Fancy Outing Shirts
now arriving.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-28
CHAnlLER BROS.
DRY GOODS EMPORIUM.
Benedict Building Corner Main and Broad Street.

Eighth-$9, Ladies' handsome
Cane, made of fine all wool ladies'
cloth, with velvet butterfly cape,
lined with changeable silk, worth
$12.
We are making a special of a
Ladies' Bolero or ZJuave Jack ct
at $3.50, made of velvet, in black,
myrtle and blue, trimming with
handsome tinsel effects.
DRESS GOODS.
Does it pay to advertise Just
what you mean? We say yes.
The business done in our Dress
Goods Department this season is
sufficient proof for us.
AGAIN THIS WEEkI
6 pieces fine Beiges, q inches
wide, in brown, tan, grey, blues
and black, 13c per yard.
IL pieces Chevron Suitipgs, SO
inches wide, in fine shades, at IL
1-2c per yard.
$50 DRESS GOODS.
We do not take second place on
this line of goods, we have the
variety, style and the quality you
want.
81 i-2o and 500 Dress Goods.
Every shape and every make Of
goods you can name will be found.
SILKS.
Have you called to look through
our silk stock2 When you can
not find what you want elsewhere,
you will always find it at our Silk
Department.
KID GLOVES FOR EASTER.
All rea' y with every shade and
make you need. Latest arrival is
4-button Real Kid in blues and
OK bloods, with large pearl but
tons.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-28
Cloak and Suit Dept.

The largest and most complete line of Ladies' Misses
and Childrens Jackets Capes and Refers shown
this city exhibition. Our is reliable goods
thoroughly made and the very lowest possible prices
We call attention special line of Ladies' Capes, in
ans brown and blacks All the latest specialtes They
range in price from $3.50 to $3.50.
line of Jackets with butterfly CAPE in greys and
ans worth s115o price for them will be $SeS You
want to them. They hummers.
An immense variety of black and plain Jackets all
this seasons goods and furnish them almost any
price you wish.
We call special attention to our line of Double Cape
Mackinoshes. We have them in navy, garnet and dark
green. novelty. Don't fail to them.
Our 7ec Wrapper sale last Saturday was IA great sue
We have added styles and will continue the
sale all week.
k Ask be shown ourlline Of fine Wrapper and Waists
great variety. Don't fail to them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-28
PUBLIC HEARING. |
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.

HOUSE OF REPRRsEsTATIvEs.
March 2s, 1873.
The Committee o Specia Legislation will
In the "hs Hour Bi l." 80 called, on the rising
OF the House un Thursday, March 80.
JAMES l.. JENKs, Chairman.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-28
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC roR TUESDAY, MARCH %.
eUE RIsEs. ........ 8 81 MooS SETS. 4 10 AN
IrsoTn LES slIs or bxYH DAY 80 80 FULL sEA - % % M rs
wAsHISeToS, March 2s-Forecast for
New England; Fair; continued cool, light
winds, mostly from the northeast
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-28
DRESS
GOODS
0''' DEPT.

Everything in readiness for big trade.
This week have added three special numbers in Black
German Henrietta Cloths, 46 inches wide that great
value
The first is regular 81 quality that offering at
7sc per yard.
The second is regular $125 quality that offer
ing at 81 per yard
The third is German Silk Warp Henrietta that has
been sold less than per yard for $I25 yard
pieces fancy all wool Suting 81 inches wide in red,
and navy, only 5ec per yard; worth 75c
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-28
BOSTON Store.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE BUILDING,
PAwTUCKET, RI
Easter Greeting.

During the coming week hope present patrons
with vertab feast Our Spring Styles and Easter offer
ings will be exhibition. Every department in
tablishment will be overowng with bargains Don't fail to
read this advertisement through The goods and prices
quoted below cannot be approached by any competitor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
How a Color Is Produced.

A new red IA produced thus: The orin-
nal color Is peculiar and very lovely PINK,
for which there seems no illustration N
nature. unless 81 b. the one OF delaware
Craps held up 20 the light. The forrins
OF this PINK to its EXTREMIST depth brings
out a red that for soft. rich. satisfying
color has no equal in tho new shades
II ~ not given I'm the French list, and 90
yet has no distinctive title. There Is q
hint OK calling 70 magenta, put II neither
Is magenta nor crimson. though allied 10
them rather than scarlet. with which
~ has no affinity. As the pink
from which II Is developed is
fr;Iity pink. 80 this red
suggests some luscious fruit IN eomoi-
nation IL will be used with white ana
black. but win ma It's best reiiet ia
cream color. OF which. by the way, muSa
use Is 70 be made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24

mutton and chicken, peas. beans, potatoes
and fruits are among the most nutritious
and healthful OF the common foods. AVOID
pickles. sauces, condiments and other
''aids" TO digestion. Unless unduiy sum.
ulated the natural appetite Is the pest
guide 70 the amount one should eat
pure water at the ordinary tempere,
tire IL the best drink. Milk IS good, ana
is both a drink and food. other bever-
ages should be avoided as far as possible.
Generally cocoa Is preferable to eonee
or tea. Eat slowly and enjoy every meal,
Those who exercise but litue, sh0uiu
rot cat Large quantities Of meat WINE
those actually engaged IA occupations tnat
are physical. can consume 1t IN large
amounts. Three substantial meals Gay
seem 10 be the best number, ana no one
OF these should Immediately preceue Vt
follow violent exercise.
The association gives detailed alV'ee Us
10 special developments measurements
rules which govern me gymnasium aho .
minute description OF what IS known rs
Roberts Dumb-Bell Drill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
MERRY AT BOWLING GREEN.
A Splendid Gsrmsn Given In Honor oil "a
Party of Hichmonders.

on Monday last an evening OF rare en-
ioyment was afforded the devotees OF
Terpsichore at Bowling Green. Va. the
occasion being a special german rendered
10 a number Of young ladies from Rich
mond. The entertainment was under the
efficient management Of Messrs. Charles
Dickinson and Coleman Datarnette. VINO
deserve much credit for the cordial well
come which they extended TO their klch-
moDd guests.
The party from this city arrived at
Milford about $50 o'clock on Monday
afternoon and were met by stages when
carried them to the Green, where a spa
cious vehicle drawn by four fiery steeds
awaited them for a hay-ride before they
entered into the merry whirl.
The moon shown down on the precious
load with rare brilliancy, while the happy
maidens sung sweet songs and their
charming voices waited on the gentle
trttZe. The travellers coon returned To
the. brilliantly Illuminated ball room, and
within a short while all were ready 10 tip
the light fantastic toe 10 the strains OF
sweet string music.
A new german was introduced by Mr..
Sam Bigger. OF Richmond. and led by him
and Miss Mamie Bsazley. At midnight
the grand march began and the numerous
couples bent their way toward the large
dining hall. where handsome repast was
served, which proved 10 be quite refresh
ing and was highly appreciated by all.
After A thorough discussion with knives
and forks and short stroll in the moon
light the dancers returned 20 the ball
room for the second part Of the german.
IL vas continued until five o5slock, when,
20 the sorrow Il all, the strains OF Home.
sweet Home" indicated that the merry
dance had come 20 an end. The visitors
were soon en- route 20 Richmond, and all
were unanimous IA their expression that
they had royal time.
Among those present were the following;
Miss Mamie Beazley. cream crepe and
lace: Miss sailie Williams. white silk and
nansfes. Miss Annie Williams. black silk
and vioiets: Miss Berkeley Ellyson, pink
creme and iaces; Miss Lottie Bigger. white
null and pink trimmings; Miss Matte
Walker. nile green null and iaces; Misc
Katie Walker, pink silk empire gown.
Miss Annie Collins. white tarlstan and
ribbons. Miss Gnlie Neville OF Portsmouth.
white silk and laccs; Miss Dickerson.
white tull and lilac trimmings. The Misses
Moncure. Chewing. Collins and others
also a. peared IN evening dress.
Mrs r. l.. Ellyson. who acted as
chaperon. was handsomely attired IN
black silk
The following gentlemen were present Ia
evening dress: Messrs Sam Bigger, r. 8.
Ellyson. Laught0n, Burch, Herrsman.
Smith, Chewnlng, Dslarnette. Chandler
Anderson, Dlckerson. Wright. Baker.
/ Glassel Collins and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
THE VIGILANT g.

easy quarters in 81 and IS seconds and
will very likely get mark OF 29l or pet
ter this season.
CAPTAIN b. =. Williamson. Fairview
Stock Farm. Raleigh. y. G., was sold 10
rfr Giles =. Newton.of NewtonsviHeS. e
The two-year-old colt Egwin. by Egwood'
21S1-2 dam Winnie Wilkes, by over
strut wilkes. grand-dam by HamleI
Egyln Is a very handsome youngster. In
color rich bay; he is good gated ana
promising. and prior % his SALE with
very limited handling. trotted trial IN
2.25 Captqin Williamson has also sold
10 forthorn PARTIES a couple OF two-year-
ola stations and eelding Of the same
agc. price Of the three head $.l01W. AZ
.fairs are progressing en- q very satisiac-
tory manner az Fairyiew. Frankilh
Chiefs four-yoar-old son. Cock ROBIN mas
taken "a race record Of 2;3l Ia ana can
heat 2.30 easily: he IS thefasiest cont Oh
his axe vet bred il N0g.h Carolina. cap
t.tr Williamson states that some very
choice entries Of tr1tting STOCK pave beeh
received for his November combination
sale BROAD ROCK.
The great stallion Temple Bar 2l7 81
for which fifty thousaEi dollars mas beeh
offered and refused is uoW IN Ri'nmond,
and can be seen at $40 Firm street, hy-
eeia stables. Ills owner. Or w ,. SAFE
arrived from Kentucky Win MN 0tpteW-
Der Dist. This stallion has defeated every
living horse ever met In his races WIN
ming twelve thousand dollars I'm t%o weeks
and I'm one OF his great races the sulNy
wheel became heated and locked. ana
me dragged 10 in ahead u eleven horses.
winning the heat in 2ls - and the purse
of ten thousand dollars. He Is considered
by hOrsemen TO be the efandest and
fastest trotting horse living. HISS breeding
has no superior. Sired BIZ Egbert, dam
Nettie June by Aiambrno Time. His dam
has FIVE under go. and the only mare
that has ever produced three trotters
under 21s. al lovers OF great horses
VIII do wen TO call and see him. 1t is
rare opportunity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24

lowering the centerboard. The machine
is OF the pattern Of an ordinary winch.
with large crank on each side. The
centerboard IS connected with the winch
the board itself When sailing on tack
the board IA let down into the water 70
resist the tendency OF the wind to heel
her over. II also assists the rudder IN
holding her on her course and lastly pre-
vents 10 a great extent any side drift
when sailing close hauled When sailing
dead away before the wind the center
board is drawn ~ iessenlng the draught
OF the vessel eleven feet and does away
with that much resistance, and resistance
lessened is power gained
Back Of the centerboard compartmen. Is
the cabin. A roOmy place furnished with
two tables and a co lple OF wicker chairs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24

fishing except a few pictures. In the stern
on each side arr rockers which also
ser - as seats. This completes the furn-
is the owners room. IL has scarcely four
square feet OF level floor. The walls slope
away in the gently rounded fashion of the
boats build. A semi-circular locker eNends
around the room and serves for bed, sofa
and chairs. on each side OF the center
board room arc two small state rooms
for the use Of the officers Of the yach,.
The wood work Of the interior IL OF oil
finished pine No attempt at ornament
alton has been made.
The mascot Of the yacht r. small
white dog who spends most of hts time
in the arms OF first-officer Gondersen and
VINO seems 10 feel that as mascot he
occupies a position OF great responsibility
before the American people.
PRESCOTT T0OMY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
Kitchen Hints.

To cut fresh bread so that II may be
prescntahle when served. heat the blade
OF the bread knife by laying first one
side and then the other across the not
stove.
l. tea be ground. Ike coffee, or crush ID
Immediately before hot water is poured
upon #. It will yield nearly double the
amount OK its exhilarating quantities
In beating whites OF eggs for meringue
or frosting. DO not add the sugar until
the egg IL stin.
II through any blunder in cleaning a
fowl the gall or other entrails are
bursted the faint which Affects the neat
may be easily removed by soaking Tor
half an hour I'm cold water IN when
a little soda has been dissolved.
To keep cake from sticking 20 the pan,
dredge the inside OF the pan with flour
after buttering e. shake or all that Will
fall and pour in tho dough
Almost anything made with baking
powder can be raised quite as well with
sour milk and soda, allowing one even
teaspOOnful OF soda TO each pint OF mix.
Salt fish are quickest and best freshened
by soaking IN sour milk
In putting up preserves for small fam
flies use pint bowls occasionally. a
bowl OF rich preserves or jam IL just a
nice quantity 20 put upon the table or 10
make a pie or a dozen little tarts. by
putting up tho pints In these small bowls
there win be no worry whenever II Is
opened lest the remainder may spoil; no
forcing 1t upon the table for a scond CT
third day in succession 10 get II
eaten up"
Dredging a little -four over the top OF
a cake will keep the icing from running
Never place one Dreaded article on an
other when drying or frying. When ready
10 fry shake off the loose crumbs. Place In
wire basket, being careful not TO crowd
Fish, meat. croquettes, &c when dry
after breadtng can he placed in the refrig-
orator untl the time for frying. They
viii keep for twelve hours or longer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24

she was lying almost under the windows
u Bir. Iselin's island home off New
Rochelle where she has been since her
victory over the other American yachts.
Hsfe She is undergoing a through examin-
alton 20 detect any strains which might
rave occurred IN her latc contest. Her
r,,sts and booms are being sandrapered
and an her working parts reir srected. She
om be put in dry dock so that her
bronze bottom may be looked after in
few days There IS nothing the matter
with it at all; not even trace OF rust as
q.ss rcportedBut tlten it wont hurt TO
look at IT and see how the great American
eenterboard IS getting on. Then she will
receive her final tuning up" and he
Through the kindness Of Capt. Hansen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
now Egyptian Women Eide.

A description az the horseback fioins
OF Egyptian women will not serve 70 rem
der wore popular the sngsrsuon oi w.
onel Dodge that Armenian women adopt
the game style. An Egyptian womSh
,aras a mans saddle. sh0rtens me STIR
r,6 until the feathers are only coupss
~ inches long, sits on the saddle as lar
forward as she ean. throws her fses
m ths rear and rides soiely from eals
sase syrian w0mea xtds - paan ~ 40