davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
NEWS IN A. NUTSHELL.

The recent earthquake did great damage
at Cala al. Mex.
Sixty anarchists were arrested by the
Barcelona police.
Toe business part Of Portland, Ark, was
destroyed hy fire
Four new ca .es Of smallpox were discov-
cred ia New York.
Hard times have not increased the
amount of crime In Bos o..
Sig. Cri. p is sounding Berlin bankers on
q scheme OF Italian fiuan, e.
The total receipts of the Nicaragua Cana
compa y have been Sl,055,sll.
A sardine factory near Eastp 'rt, Me-,
was burned. Loss about <55JO.
Hoodlums attempted to burn out Chris
tian Crusaders at North Scituste. Mass.
The new German taxes will be INSULT
cient TO meet the demands OF the army
bill
Burglars shot and killed Thomas
Bruuty, whose house In Chicago they were
robbing
The New England hosnital for women is
left $40. .0C0 10y the win of the late Alvah H.
Burrage.
The will of Mary Feenan. who made
several pubic requests, was disallowed al
Salem, Mas.
The pull ca'icn OF the Sunday edition I
tie North Ad ms (Mass.) Iranscrlpt h. =
been su-pe ided.
Tariff revision 1. likely to meet organ
izcd op odtion in the house from the III
teTesIs ivolved.
A h,ck contaiuing three women in a
funeral procession was wrecked by iii
electric car at Boston.
Tne semi annual conference OF the Co =
gregatio al C ur h"s of Hampshire county
opened at Hatfield. Mass.
The Dyervil,r Or II cotton mill, en-
p'ovi ab"ut 2D hands, and which ha.
be n shut down for IA weeks, has resun ed
operation.
A verdict vas rendered again I Bosto
for $3.50 IN favor of Emma Zerbell, wb,
WAS Injured in a dynamite explosion o
Jan. Il, 1892
Wind or K West WAS injured in m
in PtjsHeld, VT, by being struck by :.
piece OF board hat had Teen dropped on
saw. lie ID.
A snowpl W was taken e miles, from
QuIncy to wtou. Ma $, ny ectrci =,
tn II lest run of tde sCrt on record
Mas -achusctts.
The o d Colony conven, Ion OF Univrr-a Z.
i,t churches will met with ,hs Uavc =
salist church at Abington, Mass, tie first
week IN December.
John Featherstone, aged 32 years, 81
Har; ford, a brakeman on the New York
and New Eng aud railroad, had his bauI
injured and d ell Of iockjaw.
The woman whose dead body was fou q
ia an area wsy on TrumJu street, Ne,
Haven, l. ld,ntifed aS Mrs X ehir
Smith. Death was due TO q fall.
At meetir z Of the Hsvsrhill MESSY
school board on acc unit OF tue Increased
Attendance at the school, 1, wa, ,o.eu w
reopen he Johu-sireet %. o.ovlnvus., clos,
several ye"rs ago when the psrochi4l
schools were opened
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
OUR 20 WISE MEN.
Some After,EIection Ap.
preparations Made.
NEWP0l ICEMAN APPOINTED
Action Looking Toward Settling the
City Hall Site.

Both branches OF the city government
met last evening and considerable impor
taht business was disposed OF. In the
Board several street matters were dis
posed OF and few, where the contention
was too great, were continued until
December. Action looking towards a
settlement OF the location for the new
City Hall was taken by both branches.
Mayor Brown called attention to the
necessity for some precaution to be taken
relative to he electric wires used by the
street railroads but no act ion was taken.
An additional sale OF bonds to the amount
5000 was authorized, and the usual
crop OF additional appropriations, for the
several departments, (kept back until
after election) were made. Thomas
Mackel. after being promised by nearly
every member OF the Board the vacancy
on the police force, was again turned
down and Aurin NJ. Bailey was appointed
and confirmed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
COM ON COUNCIL.

The Committee on City Property re.
ported a resolution confirming agree
menls good for one year with the several
estates IN the area bounded by Exchange,
Depot, North Union and High streets for
a City HAL site and the resolution was
passed.
rhe Council concurred in the payment
of the bills Of the comm issioners on Ver-
non street and Smlthfie avenue and the
bill OF the Pawtucket Steam and Gas Pipe
Company.
An additional appropriation OF sl00 was
made for the repair OF Exchange street
bridge.
The appropriation for sewer on Ex-
change street was concurred in.
Resolution to pay Henry s. Cole $50 was
concurred in.
Several sums for care OF bu.ial lots were
accepted IN trust.
An ordinance appropriating $500 addi-
tional for the Poor Depart ment, sl 900 for
the Fire Department, 81 600 for printing,
ETC., 81 800 for city officers and 1900 for con :
tingenlces were as Il.
Ordinance authorizing au additional
sale OF zoo, 900 bonds was passed in con-
curreuc,.
Mr. Gillian presented petitions f,r three
electric lights In the vicinity oi PeEtuck-
ct and West avenues and Main street; re-
ferrod.
Mr.. Tiugley presented a petition of the
Pawtuceet Street Railway Company for
leave TO lay rails on Weeden street from
Lonsdale avenue to Power road; referred
TO tie Committee on s rect Il Riirroads.
A communication from the Sewer Com
nIissIoncrs, calling attention to the neces-
sity for se'trs on WaNlgnd and Warren
avenues and also through land OF John
l.. Ross, was received.
Ordinances eppropriating S3,0l5 for
those sewers were passed ana ordered
communicated t. the Board OF Alderman.
The claim OF IA. Curry and Mr.
$ ephons for damages done by dogs were
dIIoWed.
An appropriaD ion FOR the extension Of
Trenton street was passed III concurrence.
Joint resolution authorizing sale OF
property in the Office 81 the City Treasur-
er was passed in concurrence.
JOINT rcsolu ion providing for the rp-
p ,intment Of a special committee Of one
Alderman and two Courc llmeu To confer
with the Interstate railroad in order to
ascertain what the company owes the
city was passed In concurrence.
Adjourned to Monday Nov. n.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16

Communication representing that
Barney Brothers are not removing the
swill, etc, as per contract, was referred
To he heal b officer.
Alderman Adams was appointed as q
member OF the committee to confer with
the Interstate Railway.
The following were appointed Super
vIsors for Nov. 2s:
First Wsrd-Wlllam Mulligan, William
Bo'es, Democrat; John ii. Gates, William,
ii. Lewis, Republican.
Second Ward-James r. Curvin, Patrick
F. Keough, Thomas F. Meehan, Demo-
crat; Frank Conlon, James A. McCaug hey
James II. Fitzpatrick.
and John Rabbit, protested. II was
voted TO make the Improvement.
grade was ordered establis he'd on
Japonica street, from Middle street to
North Main street.
Grades were ordered established on
smlthfield, Samuel aud Appleton avenues
and Jane street, also sidewalks on Apple.
ton avenue and the same curbed.
l.. b. Goff ct ais, James L. Bliss, SAN
ford Almy ct ais, and James Todd filed
written protests to the change OF grade OF
Lumber street. The matter was continued
TO the regular meetidg in December.
The ordering OF grade on Sisson street
was continued to the next regular meet
ing.
grade was ordered established on
Spencer street.
The following matters were passed In
concurrence: Ordinance sppropriatipg
IS 900 additional for current expenses I;
rtpprt Of Committee on City Property
aud Joint resolution I'm relation to CITY
Han site; ordinance appropriating f3,025
for sewers In Warren and Wayland ave-
nues and a drain in the right OF way
through the land OF John l.. Ross.
Third Ward-John Weicb, Olney Coyle,
Democrat; Charles r. Howes. Alton L.
Pierce. Republican.
Fourth Ward--Johu II. Mcclure, John
IL. Kelly, Democrat; Charles +. winslow,
Fred Barker, Republicans.
Fitch Ward--Dennis Holland, John J.
Lennon, D,mocrat; Rcbelt j. Hewes,
Frank T.. Allen, Republican. Adjourned
at II :l5 a. IN.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
PROBATE COURT.
what Was Done at the Regular Session
Yesterday Afternoon.

what Was Done at the Regular Session
Yesterday Afternoon.
The regular session OF the Probate Court
was held yesterday afternoon before Judge
Blodgett.
The first and final accounts OF Henry
Collins, administrator OF the estate OF
Mary Anne Lswcett; of CLAUDE j. Farms
worth, executor on the estate OF Caroline
w. Kelton; OF William Z. Esten, guar
dian OF Helen E. Wheeler, end the final
account OF Sarah A. Nicholson, guardian
OF the estate of Alice Nicholson, we're con-
tinued for three weeks.
Petition OF A. X. Sherms n ,ad Illustrator
OF the estate OF J. l.. Dispeau, for leave 10
sell real estate, was further continued one
week.
Petition for appointment OF cariian of
John Holland was continued for three
weeks with oldec u notice IL the PAW
TUcKET TRIBUNE.
Petition for approval OF guardian OF
Belle Cbace Russell was continued for
three weeks with order OF notice In the
PAwTUcKET TRIBUNE.
Inventories on the estate OF Lyman B.
Potter, James III. Csc and Dayic A.
Arnold were order &c 80 recorded
Petition for let ers ~ COMMUNICATION
on the estates OF Mathew rcCslI, Sarah
Waugh and John Quinn were continued
for three weeks with order " notice in
PAwTUCKET TRIBUNE.
Petition for letters OF adm in st ration
on estate OF Darius b. LeVsliey was con-
tlDued for three weeks.
Petition for probate OF will OF Charles
Mowry was further continued to Nov. %
al 10 o'clock.
Petition for allowance OF account OF
Walter s. Robinaon, administrator on
and allow ed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
NOSE" BEATEN.

A Providence Rival Carries on the Cake
and the WALTZ Prize.
A cake walk for the benefit OF "Mose"
Thornton took place in Fuiler's Hall last
evening. There was fair crowd present.
A colored orchestra discoursed music
and a concert was first given which IN
cluded the song made famous by "Mose,"
"Dere's Lock on De Chicken Coop
Doah."
The cake walk then followed which
finally narrowed down to "Mose" and
lady and Mr.. White and lady of Provi-
dence. The latter couple were declared
the winners and they also carried of the
prize Tor the best walters. Dancing fol-
lowed for several hours.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
$4,000 IN CASH.
Bold Daylight Robbery in Chi,
cago Yesterday.
Railroad Treasurer Sandbagged and
Fleeced in His Own Office.

CHICAGO, Nov. 18-J. q. Drake, treas
urer of the Indiana. illinois and Iowa rail.
rod, was assaulted IN his office In the
Rookery buidin yes erday and robbed Of
s20, 900. which he had packed In . valise
preparatory to going out up N the rod TO
pay employees. A mail csrrisr Ia PASSING e
Mr.. Brakes office ard groins within,
and upon entering found the official lyin I
upon the foor. bruised and In . semi-
conscious condition.
"I've been robbed by two men," said
Mr.. Drake, fsebly, and the open safe, over.
turned vslise aud scsttersd papers con
firmpd his st 'tement Mr.. Drake had evil
dently recev,d rough treatment. Big
welts on bis head bore evidence Of 1t. He
had lit e e. say, but the sum Of t2O, ,0OJ
was mentioned as missing, ani It was
soon understo d Il a. the robbers had
made away with thai R1ount
The central station detectives were noti-
fed and inspector Sherm N put to work
on the case. The assaulted treasurer was
able to get on his feet soon afterwsrd and
left the building The employees were very
r-ticent and did not want to say much, al
though ad nit ng that a robbery had oc-
Cured. The assault took place when
there were hut few people In the building.
No one about the place remem bers having
seen any su pic ous characters
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
ANUS EN- ENTS.
Providence Opera House.

Frohman's Lyceum Comedy Company,
fresh from great successes III New York
and Boston, Will present "Americans
Abroad" at this house this evening aud
the balance OF the week, including Satur-
day matinee. This comedy is pronounced
Sardou's best, written in Il simple, Dst tural
and refreshing maner. The narrative is
based upon the social environment OF an
American family in Paris, and turns upon
the determination OF a wealthy American
girl to secure husband who VIII love
herself and net her fortune. Mex; week
Carrie Turner and the KeBdalls IS Ill divide
the week In muchtalked about produc-
tions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
BIG CAVE-IN TODAY,
Miraculous Escape of Work
men This Afternoon.
Bernard Whitney Badly Injured on
the West Avenue Sewer.

This afternoon about 2 o'clock cave-in
occurred on he West avenue sewer. near
The junction OF Main street at the Home.
Three men were buried beneath tons OF
frozen earth and miraculously escaping
serious injury.
Bernard Whitney OF South Bend street
was the most injured.
The ambulance was summoned and all
taken to the station.
DIR. Lane found that Whitney's right
thigh was badly cut and bruised.
The names OF the other two men were
not secured, but one, German residing
on the View, had cut that required three
stitches on the head, while his face and
chest were bruised
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
District Court.

This morning before Judge Shove in the
District Court one person was fined s2 and
costs
Yesterday afternoon James Montague
was fineo q and costs for cruelty to anil
mats.
Thomas Weeeen, a shoemaker who lost
his reason, was turned over t. Overseer OF
the Poor Peckham.
The case of J. II. Finn, charged with as.
ssult on his wife, was settled.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
CHAMPION CURLEY.
His Work Saved the Game for Brocktoi
Last Night.

His Work Saved the Game for Brockton
Last Night.
Brockton struck their proper pace last
night when they were visited by Provi-
Ience, the later coming away a loser to 8.
IL was the best game OF the season and
the spectators went wild over Menard's
terrific drives and Curley's wonderful
stops. Mike saved the game by his quick
ness Of eye and foot, but Providence was
not in 1t very deep at any time.
Brockton has one OF the best teams In
the league as will be seen before the sea-
son IS over.
Stops-Curley, 81; Lampkins, 10.
Tonighrs Games.
The games for tonight are Worcester at
New Bedford, Brockton at Boston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
What a Visit 10 the Dif-
ferent Mill Shows.
FARWElL STRIKERS MEET.
A Contractor Breaks an Arm-Can-
vassing the Lists-Notes.

A visit TO the several manufacturing
concerns shows no marked advance In the
business 81 ustion, and prospects are not
very encouraging. The mill OF the Paw
tucket Hair Clotb Company, IL Is said,
will start Monday, but nothing definite
could be learned, But little stock is on
hand and orders are not coming In very
brisk. The mill of Greene Il Daniels Man
ufacturing Company is running out four
days a week, while that of the Stafford
concern Is closed altogether. The Eagle
dye works are doing but little. The
United States Cotton Company appears to
have extra good fortune and all at that
plant IL bustle and stir. The Farwell
woolen mill il still idle, and improve.
menis continue to go on, otwit hstanding
the cry of hard times. There are a great
many people out Of work, and storekeepers
complain OF the dullest times In many
years.
Strikers NJ, eting.
There was a good attendance at the
meeting OF the striking weavers yesterday
afternoon and developments since the
last gathering were discussed. There was
nothing new OF sry importance, and the
tirmness shown when they first came out
is still adhered to.
Created much Talk.
I A young married woman who left her
home rather suddenly the frst OF this
week has created no little talk among her
many acquaintances. Her husband Is un-
| quecrly, and up to noon to-day had not
| located her. He is Well known and the
couple had moved In good society.
condition Improving.
rheumatism. Is improving and able to sit
up.
Canvsssing the Lists.
The members Of the Town Council are
at Saylesville and LIMERICK today can
vassing the district lists for the election
| on the 2Sth.
| For Better Service.
During the past two weeks a large force
OF workmon have been engaged In i'm
proving the telephone service in this VII
lage. Several new lines have been laid
and old ones removed. The DEXTER street
service Is much improved.
Thrown Out Of III. Team.
James Marceaux, a contractor, was
thrown from his team while turning the
cornirg the torrer OF Dexter and Rand
streets YESTERDAY after Ioon and received
| q fracture arm.
| Met Monday.
| The regular ne.t,n- OF the Town Coun-
! cil will be Reid MONDAY next and thero
| pro Iscs To be more sport.
! Int,restiDI Items.
| In this issue will be found the card Of
McEiroy, the tailor. He is doing good
work at low prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
GRAND TRUNK DISASTER.
Jury esonera.es the Company and Lays
Blame Upon Employees.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Nov. l6-After
four hours delioeration the coroner's jury
rendered the following verdict on the
Gran Tru"k dis ,ster:
1--WE fl d that the said collision vas
caused 10y gross disobe liencs of orders
gwen 10y train dispatcher, and we find also
that Conduc or B'rtram ". Scott, aud
+ igineer Harry Wooley OF train No q,
ar x ity of criminal negligence 10 run.
ming past their meeting pint, at which
tb.y hid positive orders To stop"
The g aud Trunk company was exon
erat-d fro n al blame in the calamity the
jury find n9 that IL b I'd furn sed frs class
car- and al the la.est improvements for
aafrtv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
The AIniCk Treatment

PARIS, Nov. l6-An Am-ric ply ysician
prescribing the new treatment tor Con.
Sumption discovered by one OF his country.
men, DIR. Amick Of Cincinnati, SAYS
"rhe average French doctor Is more
higoted than his American brother. The
recent IuDrrCulOsls Congress here decreed
that here ~ no use trying to save the Con.
sumptive's life and trat even after deaf b
the patient can not be sllDWcd To rest, but
must Du or, ma tted because OF ise cart h
,,urm viii BRING the germs of the disease
to the surface and so distribute the incura.
bic disease. The American doctor ~ cre-
ating something ots sensation by con-
tending that the disease is not caused 10y
germs, is not Infectious and that IL Is now
curabIe. lie proves this by giving each
patient ten DAYS trial OF the Amick
treatment without charge, which he says
he Is authorized To do by the disc Coverer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
Standard Company on Hand.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. l8.-rhe village Of
Brooklyn is in frver of excitement over
the prospect Of finding oil below the land
alb ut the place. Scranton capitalists hnve
eas,d 1870 acres and tn : andard OIL
company has secured 2600 acres.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
Three Bad Men In Custody.

LINCOLN, Ills, Nov. l6-The Lincoln
polio yesterday captured rhe Peoria and
Decatur aud Evspsvile train baud + q
prisoners are William Shelie-, Edward
Vrn Meter, Clarruc" Howe. all ex convi, t..
They we're in bed At Shelles' Ia, use.
Shells daughter Id ', dis xuisrd as man,
participated in the train robhery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
Late Returns From Pennsylvania.

HARRISBURG. Nov l6.-OfIicial e'urns
of the late election in this state have q |
been received, and show that Jack son
Rep) has defeat ID Osbu"n Cd n.) for
state troasurer. The Prohibition vote for
state treasurer is 81 1853, and the Peoples
marty vote 6q1g
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
MADE A GOOD HAUL.

Providence, Nov l6-Eariy last even
hgt e-iience Of C"un,ilmaI Wilitm
P. Vaughan at POI Waterman street wts
entered by burglars. The police Ar" re-
cent about the affair, but iti> learned
that he thieves made handsome haul OF
diamonds, jewelry and silverware.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
INGOM AR"
The Beautiful Drama inely Portrayed Las,
Evening.

The above was the cast of characters
which presented the be oIu'i.ul drama, "In-
gomar," In st. slary's School Hall last
evening for the benefit OF the Young
Mems Catholic Association. The au-
dience was very much pleased
with the production as the work OF the
entire cast was Excellent. The leading
roles by Mr.. Jolly and Mrs. Donelly
were splendidly enacted. 1t is hoped that
the dramatic club will again soon produce
another drama.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
GIVEN SIX MONTHS.

Pete johnson SEN, Oy-r-H- shvoR Hands
Cheerful y with All.
This morning before Judge Shove Peter
Johnson was gwen a trial on a charge Of
common drunkenness. He acted as his
own counsel and made a unique plea.
He was given six months In the House
OF Correction. He shook hands with all
on his departure.
Thomas Slavin was given six month hs
today on a charge OF vsgrancy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
At Peace Again.

CABUL Nov. i8.-rhe negotiations be
tween the ameer and Sir Mortimer ID DIrand
have b.eu completed. The nstur- Of tue
settlement was not stated, but it IL under.
stood tnat IL viii pr cude any n,isunder-
standing in the fu ure.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
lynn Man Njsslnd.

LYNN, Mass. Nov l6-Peter r. MUIR
ply. n dye manu- acturrr, has been missing
from home since las 5 ,turday. 30 Tar IA
own, his business is all light. aud his
actions cannot te accounted for. He IL IS
year. # age and has wife aud several
chILlr,n
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
Sad Fac Of Se,t,tPs

ENIDA, o r., Nov. ia family named
John.on, who Tad tiled 80 mills f.um
here, perished in storm that riged IN
that SEC ion. They were lying under a
wagon, with no other means of pro ection
from the storm. The howling of coyotes
and wolves led to the discovery OF tho
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
They Want More Paw.

LoGAN's FERRY, Pa, Nov. is Six bun
drei ltali U.S. EMPLOYED ~ the Carnegie
Gas company in d gging ditch tor their
l6-inch miin from Crooked or. *, Arm.
strong courty, TO Ailltown, struck yester.
day for hi ghe wa ie-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
A GOOD GAME.
Pawtucker and North A,tl' Loro Hish School
Foo ball Teams Play . TIE GsDs.

Pawtucket and North A,tl' boro High school
Foo ball Teams Play . TIE GsDs.
The Pswtucket High School football
eleven went to North Attleboro yesterday
and played game against the High School
eleven Of that town. Two fifteen minute
halves were played, neither team scoring.
II was plainly shown that the Attle-
borisns were not familiar with the first
rudiment OF the game, but they had
much heayier line, which they used to an
advantage on the weak centre OF the Paw.
tucket team, making good gains at each
trial.
The Pswtucket boys complain OF the
Partially shown by the Attleboro referee,
and would have made touchdown had
the crowd kept out OF bounds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
BURGLARS, MAY BE.

Sometime during last night large pane
OF glass as broken in the rear OF Duck.
worth's jew,lry store. Mr.. Duckwor h
things It WAS the WORK of burglars.
Nothing Is missing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
WARREN O. BUYS IT.

The Providence News was today sold
at auction TO Warren o. Arnold for 1900.
The News has long been weak on it's legs
and Warren o. long furnished pap for II.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
Good News.

DETROIT, Nov 10. - william Dulice,
own,ro the steamer G Ctniseo. which was
repor.eI los near Macki"ac island, has
received n telegram from Chicago stating
that the vessel b. arrive there.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-16
Wh. rel o md IL Hixh >frrrf9

OH Tat T. K.,nnis u.s. Mr-i Sio's, ri knt
op,l"-i . vn"Te The electric ear tart Tor
~ lcUor' II TT - best place N tie c y IT,
have pic'nfes frsneu. or To buy Pictures,
Pianos. orsHns or anything In the line Of
mu &c and art