davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17
hHE HILL ABOVE THE TOWN.

Upon q high hill. looking down
Upon the towers OF u town,
barefoot hoy stood strong and fair,
Tho brcczcs playing with his hair. J
Ana gazod upon tho FURNISHED spires
All gloriticd by sunset fires,
And for the first time saw the gleams
or this great city OF his dreams
For many days meath sun and stnr
The sturdy lad had journcycd far.
In winding WAYS, III meadows sweet
Where dripping dcws baptized his feet
Der hil!sidcs wlcrc The sterile sod
Bloomcu Idcn-likc with goldcnrod,
And where the gladdcuing river lows
poem on page Of prose-
Through powdered bills and upland, bnra
Where silence rcigns in earth and air.
TO tired mortals standing near
The ciiys roar is harsh TO hear,
tut when II lifts and sweeps away
And settles, like a music Spray
1t grows TO anthems IN the air,
And falls III magic everywhere
Tho young boy hears il far away
Within his native fields at play,
And the strange magic of the strain
Falls, like madness. on his heart,
burns. like II fever, in his brain
lie says: II must depart"
lilo hears T. in the western wind
n weird, strange music underlined,
And in tho sheltered meadow hooks
II mlnglcs with the song OF brooks.
= Tho low OF herds, the hum OF ices,
The rustlinS OF the maple trees
Der woodland paths and sheltered dolls
That omniprcscnt music swclls;
Then sur;cS up wiihin the breast
Tho tumult Of his first unrest
He hears il, and forgcts To prize
Tho sweetness IN his mothers eyes
Tho stcrncr bIt bcngnant, grace
That rests UPON his fathers face;
lie hears tfit music night ana morn,
And swectcr stronger does it grow
lie hcars i; call him on and on,
He cannot choose but go!
He icavcS his boyhood's sheltered nest
Nor hcnceiorth knows the narno OF rest.
And so our barefoot boy was there,
Drawn by that music in the air,
And bravciy stood he looking down
Upon the towers Of the town.
And there were men within that town
VI carth-cncompassing rcnown;
But out beyond the wooded crest
That hcmmcd his childhood like a nest.
Beyond that clipped horizons zono
Tho barcfoors name had never flown.
!. And poverty within that town
Kept many fatc-curscd mortal down,
but nowhere in its streets might be
A man or child rs poor as he.
But still he stood above the town
In hopeful nrcscicncc gazing down:
strong audacity OF heart
Sustained him. and he feared no foe
anu part was ignorance. and part
wisdom higher than wo know
And so he dared with fearless micn.
TO stand and front the world, serene.
There's nothing In that town." said he,
"Thcrc's nothing there too good for me-"
lie bravely smiled and started down,
The light OF hope was in his eye;
III be the mayor OF that town."
Said he, before die"
S. w Foss, in Yankee Blade.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17
IN TWILIGHT GALLERY.
4 Visit to tho Famous Place
Brings Sweet Content.

JR little village
borders on the
sea coast, and
its views yield
Il most potent
charm. n o t.
W i t II standing
t II C exquisite
beauty of the
scene, l was
sad, or rather
Il | y e OEtcntcQ.
To me, in those
days, the words
were s.ynony-
nous. / have
since learned
the difference.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17

THIS snlc'lias been postponed till Friday, .Japu-
airy - lS@. HENRY NJ. DANIEL.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17

OLD papers for the next week at 10
cents per hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17

LrNUI DEED OF TRUST Il AIM,
case Nsrch ~, iSO executed by Ez,.kici
Cothin TO me- trustee. recorded In de ~ hook
. = ii2 81 secure 10 Sarah A. Con,nert het
icit, ,nb assigns. q O. riaiu balance OF $i~In din
OF t.f purchase ! csTtAin ot sit dated IN ~ ,
cts ui HoSnoke, and hereafter described sai,i
IN -rc-t ne riig unies of SIS each. dae .,ara,.
% Tee Hcn month tr"ia ". 10, iSal NJ The F,r.,
Nrt,m = "n or Roanoke. Va, and dcfaul, IN,
i"s hecn MADE IN Tho payment OF said notes ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17

hour and place d. >. SIMMONS,
Trustee
L estate BY virtue OF a deed OF trust. dated
the 13' or November 1860 from W. j. and .
Blair. Jr.. TO the undersigned in trust to secure
to the Home oan and iiu ding Association the
and dcanA having occurred for more than 81 x
months IN the paynt mt Of the dnss, intorost and
hnes upon said twenty shares OF stoch. and be ng
required nv the dire ciors OF the said ioms l.o
and Building Assoflat ion o sell the said hind In
pursuance OF the b. laws o. sad assoGIsn zion,
will. on MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF FRBku
courthSu e in The city OF ROsnakc, Virginia, pro
coed 10 sell all that parcel ~ nd In tho said deed
OF trust pentl ned and de- crhed ~ follows:
Beginning at 4 pi int OF thG-suuth ri @ OF John
street {, feet east OF Lewis street. iAence III y
son sherly erection par Hell Elrh evils street {,
fcea to All alley, thence with said al oy in
northerly dircciion 50 feet to John a,reoi, tn ncc
Nth Jobn street in westerly erection 81 Ecct
30 the place 81 beginning
TIE Ms: C'sh suffice 1T to pay the amount
payable Il on The said twenty shores ana ny elk
dn's, Itercst an luc;. 'o,Al OF Z IS. , and
cost OF executing this ,rU-i, an r. to the r, ii
due, IL there be an. The same hall be upon a
credit two cquai annual payulent$. p,yAh.r in
from d II sale, .nd .ccuyc hy deed or trust
Upod said land amos - W. L i.H,
,i,EU~lEE'~ SAIE-ns WIKI, EOFA nEyr
o; t'u-, dared the ilih ia, %; oven ,.>r
| 90. cxccutcH 30 no. by rt,rE> H. Render. u Il o
cird in tho ciere's oilcc of The lustiu.0- C.ur
/ for the city OF nosnckc Va. IN dee book So,
! 81, page - to sceure io QUIZ pher.ucver III,
payment, OF the snm II seven HUNDRED md in
| teen do .sr- and siN'y siX cents (s1fGsol. wi
! dcnccd by one cSr'ri' i1ierc-t-b arh rOtith
+ notc, dated November is9i, paf shlo -ixty DIN
from latc, ana thrcc tiiou-a i Our hundred nn'
/ ana thirts tanc dollars ana thr !otr con
| Is i33 ~. vidoucca rs two ccrtniu irtrrc-.
bearing ipsolltnlc Noter' ;cf Si,ii"ii cgcN d (
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17

MT Winch has sold the above property and said
note : ns been assumed by his pt,rchaser
IL 10 III JAS. =. SlMMO>S. Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17
- 10 tbs

BY mutual consent the above salo has been
po tponed until Monday, january s., mt s.mo,
hour and place j. ). SIMMONS,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17

Mr.. inch las sold the above property and
his notes have been assumed by purchaser
IL Il tbs JAS. \. SIMMONS, Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17

ny mutual consent tnc above sale hiss rc.n
postpo'ed u7tl Monday, January ~, ct PAINE
no"r ana place. JAS. ). SlMAONS,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-17

BY mutual cons mt the shove sale has bccn
| postponed till Monday, January -. lSas, at the
same hour and place. JAMES S. SIMMONS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
sOolS NC" At DEAD.
A New Yorker frpetmsais VIII Q Bomb and
Disaster Results.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA Tammany rati
fcation meeting was held IN the Tenth
assembly strict last evening. The head
quarters Of the association are on the cor
ner OF Fourteenth street and Second ave
nue.. During the progress OF the meeting
fireworks were cont nuously set of In the
middle Of the street until about o:Sf
O'Clock, when Que big bomb was left.
John Dolan dete rmined to make little
example, which be did by turning the
ironlined OK, in which all the pyrotech-
mics were delivered. upside do wn over the
mortar Wren the bomb exploded the
box was blown into fragments, which
were scattered In every direction, throw.
Ing down and injuring many people and
shatterina windows aud doors In the VI
cinity. The most seriously injured arr
Thomas Reilly. 10 years, aud James Don.
ovan and bis wife Kate. Mrs. Donovan
was seriously hurt and is not expected &c
live.
The large hay winlow of the house op
the northeast corner OF Fourteenth street
and Second avenue WAS knocked TO pieces
and the furnitur, in the parlor was shat
tered The windows Of three or fJu
buildings on the south side were all
broken, and the door Of 30s was struck by
"A frag uent of the box and broken com
pletrly In.
When the excitement had subsidized, the
speakers referred TO the accident in such
touching terms that q resolution TO donate
$500 for the benefit Of the sufferers wu
unanimously carried. Dolan, who caused
the accident. was arrested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
UNFIT FOR SEA SERVICE.
Sensational Statements cenesrnIns Some oi
Uncle Sans Pet Boats

WAsHINGTos. Nov. i,-Secretary Her
bert has made a startling discovery,
which will probably lead TO an extended
investigation. The onarge is made by
competent authority that no less than six
new vessels are today In O condition a.
to be unfit for sea service and unsafe te
send out Of the sight Of the land
There may he other ships, and the closer
the secretary looks into the method Of
building ships Of war the more probable
IL becomes that there were few, II any,
ships free Of the serious faults now charged
against the battleship Massach usetts and
the gunboats Maohias, Castiue, Mont
gouery, Marblehead aud Detroit
At present the naval constructors an
bearing the burden Of the complaints, a.
naturally in matters of construction the
department turrs to tho corps charged
with the building of the shipa The con.
structors place the blame elsewhere, and
say they made their calculations for the
vessels named according to reports sub
mitted from the different bureaus, and the
seagoing qualities Of the ships were at
tatned on the strength Of the plans fur
nished from these sourceA
Changes were In each instance found TO
have been made without reporting the
fact to the bureau Of construction aud re
pairs. These changes and notifications
altered the conditions materially on board
OF every ship now found deficient III stabil
ity
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
a SOLEMN CITY.
Carter Harrison's Renaias Laid 10 Rest In
Graee!and Cemetery.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The remains OF Chi
cago's dead mayor were borne TO the city
hall yesterday, there TO lie in state. Dense
crowds throngc1 the streets and sidewalks
for blocks around the Carter Harrison
mansion on Ashland boulevard and wit
messed the funeral procession. Solemn
stiffness was observed.
The cortege was lengthy one and the
distance to the city hall, two miles
through the heas~ OF the city, was not
covered for considerable time. Follow.
ing the carriages containing the city Off
Gals and mourners came q grea5 throng
resolved 10 accompany tue cpmparstiv 3ly
small cortege TO its destination. Simple
ity was the feature of the ohsequies.
As soon a. the casket was borne In and
placed on the cstafalque In the center cor.
ridor, the Clark stree: entrance WAS
thrown open, and a line OF silent, seem.
ingly awed citizens began to file through
the building, each to take last look At
the face of the dead seldom has such =
gorgeous floral disp /, ,cen made 50 honor
Of any public mau a. ~ uld be witnessed
within the gr at corridor where lay the
cat stafalque. AL, day long two lines OF
people passed rapidly 10y.
lhe face the people looked upon was the
one they had been accustomed TO in lie.
Death had wrought no percep' BILE
changes. The late mayor seemed to be
sleeping Three quartets stationed near
the bier sang. at intervals, the hymn
LEAD, Kindly Light" Grimy little boot
blacks, with their KITS upon their shoulders
and their ragged has IN their dirty hands.
tlptoed by and paused moment 10 look
upon the facs of the man thy knew In
life Old city emp.oyes brushed away a
tear ss they went by. There were many
women in the procession.
The public schools are 81 psed today. The
board Of trade, banks and other places OF
business are deserted. The funeral took
place AT IL o'clock from the Church Of the
Epiphany. An hour before that time the
remains were taken from the city hall %
the church, where the services according
10 the Episcopal ritual were conducted by
Rev. T. II. Morrison, Jr.
The procession preceded from the
church To Graceland cemetery. The ool.
umn WAS large one, many societies,
civic and military, having been assigned
t. position by Marshal Doyle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
Tips TIN TYPE.

Tips latest campa .gn scheme Is TO send
his picture through the mail aIi pay for
distributing them to the voters OF the
city. II is presumed that as Tip thinks he
looks pretty, everyone else ought to
admire him. To complete the thing,
however, he might do as another fellow
who was stuck on himself used to d)-put
his picture In the window shen le went
out to give the girls tr...t.
As this campaign rs assumed a ma.
tional Importance ir Tips eyes, it might
not be bad idea 10 have his tin type
struck on campaign button and they
could be sold to admiring friends and the
commission would help pay election ex-
penses.
We fear that Tip ,s not used his usual
perspicuity. Ah TIP, as the late Henry
Fairbrother once rIoarked OF certai
gentleman near to him, "you may be a
good man, but not a lreat one"
The tin type hes done ~ busin ,ss. This
is terriblel What shal' We dor When
you cater TO the girls Ike this, the un-
mar led voters are liable to kick to see
your picture stuck all Over the use, and
so pretty, too, that they cannot lslp but
feel they are not in It. Tip, Don't copy
after Lydia PINK ham or the lie i. +.
Barnum, but stick Q legitimat3 politics,
and although you may be hand4omer
man than your competitor, Thor-s w.
Robinson, still after this we shall believe
that Robinson knows a darned sight more
and is not expecting to get elected on his
good looks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
AN ANOMALY.

Henry E. Tiepke was the champion OF
an independent electric lighting plant for
the city when he was a member OF the
City Council. He Is now supported by
the Gas Company financially and politi-
cally. How can the Gas Company sup
port a man who is inimicsl to It's inter
estsa How can Tiepke support the Gr'
Company when he believes in the city
owning its own system? Has Tiepke and
the Gas Company made a bsrgsin' II sc
what is the corrupting influence that ha'
seduced him. The voters have a right to
know
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
WILL THEY?

We wonder how l.. B. Gon, Coml1is-
sioner to the Worlds Fair, etc, likes ; ,.
candidacy OF Tiepke. A little while 70
there was nothing too mean or too con-
temptible that he could say about he ~.
publ AN candidate. Mr.. Gotf Loos Mt
stand clone In this boat. There lrs hun
dreds OF men who live here WHOSE opilion
is the same as that OF Mr.. Goi. VIII they
swallow their disgust and supper Tlepke
simply because he is labelled "Republi-
csn?" II they do they are ing 4 harm
to themselves and to the cry. A man
who hasn't the courage Of his convictions
amounts to but little.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
DEATH RECORD.

Very Rev. Edwin S7rin, superior general
Of the Order Of the Holy Cross and founder
OF the University Of Notre Dame, died at
Eotre Dame, Ind. Fal her Sorin had been
in poor healt IA for several years His trouble
gradually developed into brights disease.
Hezekiah ID. Hosmer, ex-chiet justice of
Montana, died at San Francisco at the age
of IS He was born at Hender-on, y. Y.
DIR. S. c. Weeks, botanical ply sician,
died at ST, Johnsbury, VT, aged "a
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
THE JulNT DIBATE.

The Joint debate in Worc aster last night
was grand affair. AS ueual, q %. Fred
Williams was too much for Joe Waller,
and Joe got mad. A man alv sys does
who gets the worst # an argument.
1t might be well 70 have a JOINT eobate
here between the rival cand date for
Mayor. fthis could be brought sbout
we would prophesy that Candidlte .iepke
would be knocked out in the first round.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01

Gov. Russell made his first visit TO At
tleboro last night and he WAS received
with open arms by not only the Demo.
cracy but by about 30 per cent. OF the
Republicans. The Governor was enter.
tanned by Hon. j. l.. Sweet and after.
wards a reception was held in the Parh
Hotel and rally was held In Bates Opert
House, which was filed to overfiowing
After his address he left for Taunton on
SPECIAL train where he made secont
speeche.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
What's the Cke2

What on earth was that whistle blow
w for all night asked fair and bloom
fhg daughter OF ber mother this morning
THAT is The fox horn, my dear" was the
reply. The fox horn' What is that"
why, when there Is "A hesyy fog they set
The big steam whistle and it blJws while
Ihe fog lasts But why'' pers. -ted ,old-
tu locks. Il should think that anybody
tould see that there was fog, aud hat is
the use Of blowing whistle 20 tell them
.bont 1t wbru there Il 10 If they want TO
kok AZ nv lhnlllO CommercLaL
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
LITTLE TIPS "SHAPE"

Candidate Tiepke is having circulated
pictures OF himself throuenout the city
hoping to influencc voters by what is
commonly known hs bis shape" As all
the town Is lsughi-g about this latest
scheme we have nothing to say. On
Wednesday next TiepSe VII look like the
"betore" ofs patent meiicine advertise
,aanf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
A General Shaseup.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l-Among rrosrec.
tive changes in the navy Is the relief Of
Commodore Carpenter from command OF
the navy yard at Portsmouth, y, H.. A. d
the detachment Of Commodore Sics d
from command OF the monitor Nisntono-
moh with orders 70 command the Ports
mouth navy yard. Commodore Carpen-
ter will be placed on wa ting orders. Cap
tain Kane. recently detached from the
New York navy yard, viii probably be de-
tailed to command & Nisnton omoh
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
She Was Ready For lramp.

a funny story has reached mo. showing
great pluck aud coolneSs on the part OF an
old Scotchwoman. rufhanly looking
tramp appeared one day suddenly before
her cottage and wanted money.
Did anybody see you come In herei"
asked the woman.
NO" said the mo
Then dell ano II see you gang outl
Lassie, bring me tie ak"
The tramp on hearing this thought dis
cretion the better part Of yalor," and In.
antly decamped. d.-London Gentlewomap.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01

When man goes round with a black
board and piece OF chalk and iectur,s 10
grown up people as one would to little
children and then is foored by few snr'.
questions, he had better get out from
being candidate for a high Off e
Chalk talk and patent medicine adver.
tisiny schemes will not make votes in
this campaign.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
NEWS IN 4 NUTSHELL.

Kaiser William IL determined TO sup
press gambling in tle army.
One ckey was killed and another In =
jured on the race track at Knoxville
The growing intimac. "atween England
and Germany is given as reason for the
Franco Russian alliance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
BerIin's Choice.

BERLIs, Nov. 1-Radicals in the cleo
tions at Berlin won a decisive victory.
Out Il 5l;3 deeC ties there were 37l3 Radi-
Gals ,gaiust 1918 Conservatives aud nine
anti Semites. 81 National Liberals and IS
Disseutient Radicals. The Moderate RAJ
icals. who reyolted against Herr Richter.
were annih!lated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
4 Native OF Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Nov. l-Lieutenant Nancy,
who shot . d xii ed Captain Herdberg Of
the United States army AZ Fort Sheridan,
Chicago, is a native OF this city and the
son of General Nancy, United States min
lister to Paraguay aud Uruaguay. He IL a
graduate OF West Point
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
Alter Baitimore's Mayor.

BALTIMORE, Nov l.-At a late hour last
evening Mayor Latrobe received an snony-
nous letter i'll which he was threatened
with instant ds,th If he failed 10 provide
employment for the idle workingmen Of
the city. The letter showed that the sender
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
In tiles IL

MEMPnIs. Nov. The trial Of Sheriff
A. j. McLenden. charged with failure 10
perform his duty in preventing the lynch.
i1g Of a negro Baptist, who was taken
from the county jail, came 10 an end yes
rday Out Of 5c0 talesmen WHO were ex-
amined, only one juror was secured. Find
ing L impossible TO secure jury, the
states attorney ordered nolle prosequi.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
MANY Thousands FCr cnarl,y.

QUINCY, Ills, Nov. The will OF Mrs.
Charles Brown was probated yesterday
She leaves $500, 900 20 public charity. Two
thirds Of IL goes to local and state socie-
ties for the preyeu ton of cruelty 10 ami
mails. Her nearest relatives are only re-
membered by four legaces Of $1,000 each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
Journalist Got the Nor., Of IL

PARIS. Nov. IA duel was fought be.
tween Emile Lqffon, governor Of New
Caledonia, and CASTOR Merry owing 10 an
article written by the la ter IN The Libre
Parole. Merry was severely wounded In
the left side
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01

II. A. =. Potter, Jr., formerly S.croto Try
OF the State League of Republican Clubs,
OF which Candidate Tiepke is President,
is short s2,7Oo iD bis accounts rs , -easurer
OF the First Baptist Church and Sunday
School OF Providen nee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
Escape Vas Cut on,

PITTsBURG, Nov IA s.uall fire 90
Cured in boarding house Kept by Mrs
Mary Msgee on Walnut street. Escape by
the stairway was cut of before the occu-
pants could be awakened, and four people
Jumped from the windows. One will die.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01

why not have our genial friend Croc ke-
strike of a few c,mpaign buttons-not
Tip and Mckinley, but Tip and Lydis' a.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
( MULvINA SOPHIA HASKINS, J
| lola POMEROY. J
( VAsCO DE GAMO BILEs, J
| JAMES E McELROY.
| AM DADS GIRL.

Who's Dads Grrl1 why. am. to be Ger.
tainly. |. lola Pomeroy. sometimes called
Pomeroy Sec. because ] sparkle so. In Dads
Girl may be found at Lothrop's Opera
House all next week. acting out cute and
cutting gay capers. My old time friend
Jimmy McElroy. he'll be there too, as yasco
de Gamo Biles. bubble that's busted. He'll
be there. and open watermelon. "Dad's
Girl" is play full Of laughs. and II would be
well for those attending to come prepared to
to witness all sorts of cutting ups and froi
ilxin's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01

Tips campaign songs: "The babies In
our block" and "Tbe picture turned to-
ward the wall"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-01
Cd. MeDermo,, and Prank Irann,p.n

formerly Of tho Globe IIairdressing Rooms,
rave opened the Peoples Barber shop, AT ~
DsNtsr street. Give them call.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-17

ouartered IN the City Hotel for a period
OF ak months on that charge, while
Mary Green (coIored). who was charged
with stealing and carrying away one gold
chain, the property Of Annie Crook, was
dismissed.
Petro Lanzo paid the sum OF ~ for
seplrg goods on the Sabbath day. ana
poor Charles Harris tcolort0 sang the
same old tale Of woe 10 the refrain OF
stealing and carrying away lot OF
lead pipe. for which he viii face the
grand fury later on In the fight.
The court then adjourned, and the
Justice went 10 the receptlon-room 70
gaze in admiration upon the handsome
hououet Of flowers some ladies sent him,
aftcr which the theme Of politics was
resumed IN true Jeffersonian spirit. ana
everybody grew impatient for Guoernato-
rial daY.