davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06

loss was only per cent. Rock Island extension
IS declined / is per cent to % -. Reference
is made TO our full report OF bond sales a..
Money on call was loaned according w W Vie
collateral security that was offered. weak
houses with trashy collateral were forced 10 pay
rs much as 40 PEI cent, but the bnlk OF the pnsl,
ness was done at l?al5 per cent. On soull
railway stocks money was oDfalnabe AT PER
cent.
The Clearing House statement was as follows:
Exchanges. Sljj.s6i,34o; balances, S6,'o:,':s,.
The sub Treasury :o-lay IVA, was debtor to the
Sub-TreasUry for the week ended Tonight IN,
cludes receipts Of ?lj,osj,96e. and payments of
ST., i?3.640. leaving the general balance S'S,-
jg5,5I1. against ssh .G332lS on April %. an
apparent loss OF S3,o3',G.s But deducting from
the PAYMENTS $500 900, and from the receipts
$50 900 for items which affect only its account
with the general Treasury. rs gain AZ affecting
deposits Of So. o"0 for payment AT other points
To-davs operations included: Receipts. g.
Az. 500 payments. S?,9o9.990. with balances Of
$Gi.iil.1?i coin and Sl1, sJ.slG currency.
The Treasury bought 100, 600 ounces Of silver
bullion AT $3.50 ana $3.50 cents an ounce. The
offerings amounted t. $4,000 ounces, but the
prices Of thcs" which were REJECTED were not made
rubc. The Mercantile Safe Deposit Company Of
this city reported deposits of silver bullion.
against which certificates are outstanding, at
3i3.Jtj ounces.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
cciyed To-day SloG,le' National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts wrrc sj47.0.G the infer
nal revenue receipts Sj10,6GO, and the msccl
lanr"ns receipts si?,2oj.
1o-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits I'm banks compares
with the figures OF the last previous state
as follows:
xe sd n land Mav se Mcy Inc s sic7:
Set s." is" on IA o@9s95s ic2Io 5' ne aiGdM
Actual cash I'm the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
ERIE LIN ES.

Through trains Ion Chicago and the we.t leave Nv
York. foot OF Chamber daily Is follows, and I've
O.IS 4. M.-via NIagaTa Falls and Chauauqua LAKE,
rel svle 70 Cincinnati, DInngcar.
n M r.. M.-Ve-tbulp Limited Solid Chi!
C:UU caco Vie Chauteuqua Lake Sleepers 20 Chi aco.
Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dning.car.
n on y. M,-Sold train Chicago. via Niagara Falls
O:OU SletSrs to Bunaio. Rochester and Chicago D.a
CCO p. ". Via Chautauaua Lake and Niagara Falls
DOW sold train 10 Chicago Sleeper, 20 Iforne.s
i oCAL TIME TABLE TICxErS AND PULLMAN
| accom- mod atoms at 40l and s57 Broadway Ch,rban
aud West cd ferries New:York sss FIltoo:st.
lion Eie Transfer Company calls ard chec<, bag.
gage from ho'cs and re.idenccs o. de>tination.
Delaware Lachawnnnn and Western r. n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
ROYAL BLUE LINE
WORLDS FAIR, CHICAGO.

,dvidas nscar hHfn- w r?Ims a. hpss ~
PANlIES send foi programme.
H. GAZE SONS, Ii BROADWAY, NEWBORN.
ohciaily appointed ticket ageno .or the chief Trunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
FOR LAKEWOOD,
WEST SHORE RAIL ROAD.

Train caves West 42d-:s. station, NeS:Yois |. e.
lows and minutes earlier from r. Tranklins, y. r. :
800 4. M.-Daily for Newburg Kingston. Albany;
daily except Sunday. west " Coeyman's Jc.
2; Is A.M.-Daly for Albany except SUNDAY, Montreal
$40 A. M.-DaIy Tor Albany. Utica. Syracuse Roshss
Saturday FOR Toronto.
11,:iJ 4. M.-Daiy. except Sunday. for Albany snt
400 p. M.-Daily. except SUNDAY. for Albany.
Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto. Detroit
Chicago 81. Louis.
$50 r. M.-pally except Sunday for Newburc Albany
Saratoga and Montreal.
or buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit Chicago
HSVEI:S fRAw LOCALS. 2t5, .sa5 P. NJ:
NEwBuRG LOCALS, $50, 1913 A. NJ, r1S. 49,
Sleeping ears for Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Do
troit Chicago oil through trains
Daily. For tickets tme.saelss parlor and Sleeping
iyn 1888 Westinghouse. 726 rulton.st. Annex once
foot Of Fulton-st New.YorA CITY 2'i II, sS IsS
io5uh.st and at sa.i sT,r,r cu., ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY,

20 Il used insnrlng Cleanliness
and Comfort
Four Tracks Protected by Automatic Block signal
system. Trains leave station foot Of Liberty 81.
Time Table in effect Dec. Is, 1922
For Reading at :oV, 40, 40, \. NJ, 90, 80,
SATURDAY night sunday II 80 A. NJ. 20. 80. 500.
4: 90 zoo 5:i5 i. NJ, 1915 night except SATURDAY
night Sundays, ii 80 A. n, l :o0 500. 80 P. u,
f ~ louisville at 100. 745. s:i5 A. NJ co. 30
:Oo 30 p NJ, II rs night, except Saturday night
Sundays IL 80 A. NJ 90, $3.50. 500 Z. NJ. l3:I5
night. . ,-, -. ,,u,,..... -
80 sH ~ H. 1f" 90 &c. eng sSSii'%%p'5
except saturday night. sundays, rs a. NJ, 90 p. ",
For Easton. bethlehem. Allentown, M.rch Chunk &c..
900, ZIG, s:t6 \. NJ, 90 80 si45 IA? Allsa:
For wlkesbarIe. Pittston and Scranton. S:45 A ",
4 80 r. ". sundays. 80 A. VI.
For Red Bank. Long Branch and points south Point
pleasant, 80 % d SO 80 saa .S gag ~
Ocean Grove ana Asbury Park, 200 A. NJ, 90 p NJ
FOR LAKEWOOD,
at 80. SIS A. NJ. las (S:4o special A:2c. els
For Toms River. Barnegas Park and Barnegat. ga
el6 A. NJ, l:i5 20 y. ". a
For Atlantic City. Vneand and Br!dgeton :30A. n,
For Monmouth Beach, seabrigh. and IIshlsna peses.
.vnd,ys q .Oo A 4 90 p NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
IN pJ-RSUANCE of an order made by Hon
Copartnerebip Notice..

OWING to the retirement Of Mr.. EDWARD
Vi MILLER from active business. the nrm OF Miller
A Huber has been dissolved 10y mutual ron.crt The
BUSINESS will hereafter b" conducted by Mcs,rs Huber
Co.. IL, ,ucrc-sor, at Nos 10 Wate'->t 10 Front
EDWARD l.. MILLER
lKlDfHIt X 7. HUBER
join L. BRrNING.
New York, May LIST. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06

IMPORTS or DRYGOODS At NtWfohh'
For the week ISL. -. - an -, 80 Iss
Entered n tho port 200 sljsl - ei6tn,lo "a 20
'rhtown ON the market. it'G323 l,'S'-'' -'''o'''o
Jan i 20 ,o. "a,
I'm, red ., the port ~ 80 ,lj6 40 30 @ ~ 100 ~
'rhr,wi ON the market. -. - i'o'Jcl 'e''''-i
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London MAY ,. p. m.-ConSols. o. l''-lr for money
and - for the account. Nrw York. PrnnSylvlnih
and Ohio first mortgage bonds. - -: { IAN
Pacific ~ -: InGs Central. lob: MEXICAN "rdih
ary II 81: II. Paul Common. - - Pcnn-ylvaniH
~ ia. Reading i27-- Money. IL pr cent.
The rate ~ discount In tho "pn market for BON
short and three months bills l. > "a "a per cent
The nmnur1 Of bullion Withdrawn fOm the Bank of
ENGLAND on balance TO-DAY l. cjJofoo. Pals al
vices quote Exchange on London At - francs Is IL
ceniimrs for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
oFFICE PACIFIC FIRE IXsrHAXcE G
1)ublit Notice.
At A GENERAL TERN Of the SuprC

At A GENERAL TERN of the Supreme
N court Of Tia" Stat" Of Ncw.York held N ami Tor the
iit't D,p.rrm,a, at The cmy OF Nr"NOrA on the sIih
T. rrc,Gn IIG" o & ya@ nr""' Presiding Justice
In the matter OF the application OF the Fast River Bridge
Company Tor the appontiucnt Of three Commissioner
nrdsr IcmpSny: da:d Inc ,ws@tlctn day, q April 1893
ana duly asrhd FOR tT %rIo",," ,h Of Mr. com",
act Of the Lcrisiature OF the STAT Of Xcw.Yort en-.
%ii,%@ =, ". ,S sd
the same and the ats amcnd,ty and supplmSmi,ry to
sad ast, ana !. % of tn" o'hsi pro- o@ Of lay"
ds.S,6d !" , ssh al, f En- 1ar T. ,d cGn,rcd ami
through and along the street and avenues IN said petition
referred to- and on r.amg and Ming the aiin,lt te
lows outs zrmer. verified the twentieth day of April
franz sss- i"' waSer and i.cp k%r y,"s '' "p i' IT,
1893 and the cnd , ,S Area to IN san, da and
ad sGrr 10 M"ia Of cG"e ,S III"
for Sas %:"; sgg ss b. s so at &c
1898 10 80 and that notiee Of such applIaton
n BE y a,v o for tu Sss% in hr HYoe "% on
s TY ss D Sc % G' Wo H. fSa @
Tribune and Tho Pres, ,c,sn ncsspagr published
'"'S y. L., JE. copy. u,,,n ~
IN PURSUANCE Of an order made by Hon
Henry " DOonstaser one Of the Judges OF the Court
e s6s on Sav fGas Ap is Hereby gwen To- ali
creditors d and persons having claims against John Her
York to present their claims, WIN the Voucher, therefor
Hermann Rccnarel for the benefit creditors Al their
a. ds 81 ",cn h ,Snn re Of n.rpsa%
square The city of Ne"-YOrR.
-o' na S.S &, ' I'm day 'y Of April, 1893
rAI,I. l.. ErCKN AIFI, JR A'signecs
II. BunXuAM MoFFAT. Anorney Tor kssIgnces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06


ccr'nratc- sIe7 oot sGG si.7.a.s4o2 Dec sGiG9.i
Dcpo IT. In lauk.. ] .O6j 40 Ili132oi Ire. ~ 81
Net casa b, s39 ojo .o3G sl3s 4G7 COS Dec 49, $40
The foreign exchanges were utterly d"mOra
lied. Active selling of arhtrag" bills on London
carried demand rates down to 81 81 Ia. and
consequently rates for long bills w"r' purely
nom nal A. the close the market stcadier
hut still irregular following are revised uno-
tations for actual business: Bankers bills
81 SASS 81 II and 81 So :;-4aSi ~ for long
and short sterling respectively: French francs.
j.?0ajIs "a and /. 2aj lG ii: reich
marks 04 1896 and - l-sa95 IS.
In London British consos were a trfc lower
at 9s 1916 for money and is lower AZ ?s -
for the account. In the open market money WIS
firm AT j-sa? "a per cent for discounts and
dcaror AZ l.: per cent for daily haan'"-
The Bank Of England lost cjj0.O00 bullion on
balance. Bar silver declined l-Sd. to = lid
an ounce American railway shares were ir-
regular. but inclined to be- better A. Paris
French pcrccnts Yielded 10 confines 10
01.O7 - sight exchange on London bcin"
2J.1s - francs to the 6 sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
Financial nlrctln9s.
4 M. I..i.\ l.I.AND LiNiINNAII, Ctlt A''O AM
LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY, 40.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. April ., 1913 =.
NOTICE is hereby given that "a meeting OF

LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY, 900,
CINCINNAII ONO, Aprh ., 1919
NOTICE is hereby given that meeting OF
~ stakeholder, the Clrve1nG Ci'ciniat thicaao
and s.. Lou, Railway Company viii BE- he'd at thc once
OF tho company the CITY o! Cincinnati Ohn on
day the ION day of May. 1898. at 10 30 A. a., 10
coiGcr and take acCi0n UPON the question CT hohhe
mortgace covering oil the railways, leased INES ana
the company, 10 secure Dohu no. ~
nfty millions OF dollars About ixentynlne million, Of
uoar OF SAIL bonds TO reserved t. retire certain OF the
ottst,niing bonda now secured BY mortgage on said
~ aid bonds TO be reimburse The treasury Tor nc
yancps for construction and equipment arc 10 PROVIDE
mean, 10 nay for additional bettcrmon, CONSTITUTION ana
"nuluncnt and the balance 20 remain In the treasury Tor
r,uro needs u tho company 10 greater sum tha one
million dollars Of sad balance OF bonds TO be ISSUED In
year ...o, u,,,.o .u,ho,,.,
"a tho Directors Of hls company to extend us line OI rail-
49,, ~ the ,iiies OF Jeifcrsoryie New Albany, ana Louis
NIL. Or ons or more OF them by constructing new Inca
or by contracting with any railroad company or Drdgc
corpany FOR tho OF such line lines or by purchas
ing I@isne or otherwise acquiring track bridge; and
or IN connection with other p,frs Inc sook trans
20, mos e DO closed close O business on the 18th
dav ~ Anil 1893 again opened at the opening Ok
hnsiie,, on llh day Of May lS33 ~ ordei OK the
bard. f. J. oHpo,', .,-e-oc'l'
NANNDA SOUTHERN RAILWAY COM
NPNNY-rhc Transfer Books NJ this Company VIII be
,lo-oi n 3 o'clock H. M. MONDAY Nav : 1913 pre-
,.ratorv ~ the Annual General Meeting OF >tockhold
.r. 10 he held : and will be rQpcned on Monday
juno - NI'In WA NN>''N''1 ~ W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
station. In New York foot of Barclay and Christephe
SHORTEST LINE. 'VEsTIByIrD TRAINS.
PULLMAN COACHES.

Direct route to NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MoNTCLAIE,
THE ORANGES submit l'ernards,ille, Bsssins
ic%'' Dover, Stinhope. BuDp's ~TXkf, THKE no.
washingon riii Il; ~! PsBr Re-. EAsToN. WATLR
IoN,,. PllTsToM,r WlIL II tANTIC0KE
nAMToX, 0NtoRbB, NoEwiCH waterVLlls; rIlexx
UsWEGO. IrHACA. owEG0 ELMlHA. CORNING.
RA E. I RASSHW A EHPtAh3 III r points
900 A. VI. III, FFALo. UTICA and OswEGo Ex.
pnfsS. Pullman paror ears Connects at Buhals
with train for Chicago. arriving GAS g.. next
7saO 4. II. -BINGHAMroN NAIL. Stops at principal
1.oo r: M.-SCRANroN BINaHAMToN. and Ell
MIA EXPRESS. Pullman parlor cars. -.
a,lO T.. NI.-St'KANTON. WiLkESBARKE and PLYx'
0rtH EXPRESS. Pullman parlor cars.
1880 p. VI. lDalIyl.-BuEIALo LIMITED EXPRESS
300 p: VI. tDaiy,i-BuFtALo UTICA and oswEGo
TiCKETS and PULLMAN ACCoMMODATIoNs ct -
Murav.st and 40 broadway Tickets at ferry staaons
7sS and 9f2 broadway SO West l25h.st, 2SJ Columbus
ave New.York saS washin gon.s,. 726 Flton:st and
~ Broadway. Brooklyn Time tables. giving full u
formation at all stations.
WF,SCOTr EMPRESS COMPANY VIII call for M
check from hotel rssd' 10 destination
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21
DITCH CAVED IN.
Seven Laborers Buried and
One Killed.
Frightful Accident at the Torpedo
Station at Newport.

NEWPORT, L. Nv. q Late yester-
LAY afterno, Of :g1,iul acu dent occurred
ut the toruedo la, ou. One man WAS
XII led aud ha a .ozen were injured. Ex-
cavating WAS Ia /, ogress FOR one # the
three buildi gS VIII ch are to compose tue
new gun cot Oh factory. They are to be
on the west side OF island, some 100 or
200 feet apar ami are to b. sunk into the
bank So rha My Iheir roofs Will appear
In sight.
Inc men were digging ditch. and
blasting WAS rcs"r,ed g., ia ugh here was
no rock, IL beiuI closely packed clay.
This cut was lrihr softer, bnt sill SO
hard that the me- did not fear caving In.
Without warning, the whole side slid
down upon tie wOrkmeu. burying seven
out OF dozen. Johu NcGregor was killed
and six were injured
McGregor was ~ years Iii The other
men were taken 10 tie city h, spital. They
will re over, un ,r~s the shock proves too
great Tue others in the ditch were
partially bruised, but ,suai ed with slight
injury
Surgeon Ame. wa, prntnDt!y ~ the dis.
pensary, but McGrtxor wa deal whyr
Tor, ug 1T lD, &c e id'C one 10
be ken our. The medical examiner pro-
n, unced it ca,e Of d at by suffo;ation
Those who We're ut wurk on the job did
not at ach any blame for the acci lent on
any one conn ed with the government
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21
At THE POINT OF DEATH,
A Boston Woman Murder0usiy As. auited
With an Iron Bar

BosToN, Nv, 81. There was a probable
murder committed in the dwelling OF
George II. Randall, member If er q ne
2o, at Is Indiana street, shortly aft,r
o'clock this morning The victim was
Mrs Rand II, who for the last two months
has been restricted To her bed.
She is now lying In an unconscious con.
ditiDn. Her skull is fra stured. and there
Is six awful cuts on the 8 de OF her head,
which were inf ed with an iron bar
torn from the g ,te in the rear of the
house. The d. ell was comm c. d by y
man who entered from window which
was LETT unfastened
An officer arrts ed man IN Kneeland
street this morning on suspicion of beng
Mrs. Ran iall - assailant. There was a cut
on his head which might have bee caused
by coming in contact with the window
sash, but which hp claimed Was caused by
blow from p liceman's club. There
were several b ood spots on his shirt aud a
bl, tch on his hand.
He will be held pending an investigation
and other arrests will pr badly be made.
The description of the ASA liant, as gwen
by q daughter OF Mrs. Randall, who caught
q glance OF him. talles with that Of the
man under arrest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21
THE GOLDSMITH DEAL
Surprise Over Tribune's
Expose Not Yet Abated.
WHAT SOME PEOPLE SAY.
Prominent Republican is Ashamed
Of His Party"

The surprise OF the people at Wheaton
Coles selection Of Supervisors for the Re.
publican party has not yet ahated. Every
one on the street - laughing at IL and he
TRIBUNE's expose has aroused general
interest.
Mr. Cole will not give any explanation,
and smith Is dumb. II is quite evident
that there Is Sol the deal and that Mr.. Cole
is In 1t up to his whiskers.
Besides I he merrlment occasioned among
people generally, there Is a serious side to
the question among the thinking Repub-
licans.
TRIBUNE reporter interviewed several
who are highly incepsed. A prominent
Republican, who has held high office in
the city, said yesterday:
"Why, the absurdity of the thing Is 70
great that l am ashamed OF my own
party. Here is this Francis Conlin. Every
booy knows that he IL Democrat. This
McCaughey is the brother OF the Nc
Caughey who Is on the bolting Smith
ticket, and this Fitzpatrick is a brother
to Daniel Fitzpatrick who used to peddle
beer for smith. They are all Democrats.
There isn't single Republican Super
visor. IL is nearly time for the Repuoli.
cans OF the Second Ward to get rid Of
Wheat Cole. IL he wants to trade with
Smith let him do 1t as one man and not
as a representative OF our party"
The above is only one man but he Is a
man OF power In Republ politics and
his voice and money goes with his party
Another, church going Republican,
was seen and he was very emphatic In his
language. He said that he cannot under
Stand this slliance with Smith. "Why do
they act sof" he inquired, and when II
was iDsinuated that Smith paid the bills
he turned away with the most disgusted
looking face the reporter ever saw.
On the other hand, the Democrats are
highly elated over this show OF hands.
They have all along claimed that Smith
has been selling out the party and they
nave drawn from him admissions to that
effect, and now they point with glee 10 the
fact that he has secured the appoint mept
of three of his henchmen as Republican"
Supervisors. They all say that the game
finally shown ais hand. IL Is not yet
known whether the Conlin appointed Is
Smiths book keeper or the brother in
law of Thomas Hand, x-Highway Com.
missioner. Which ever one 1t IL. the
Democrats say that it means the same
thing.
One old Democrat of forty years stand
ing In the city laid:
"Weil, don't know what to make OF II.
Has Smith deserted the party?"
When informed that Smith acknowl-
edged supporting Aldrich and Brown he
said:
"Well, hope to God he will be given a
lesson"
1t would take a whole pageto relate all
that is being said.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21
NEW BEDFORD FIRST.
Providence Ties Boston For Second Plsos
Last Nights Games

Providence Ties Boston For Second Place
Last Nights Gsmss
Last nights polo games made a change
In the standing OF the clubs. New Bed
ford, by winning from Boston, goes into
first place and the team from the Hub,
by losing, and Providence by beating
Worcester, are tied for second place, both
having played nine games and won i've.
Worcester is In fourth place and Brockton
10 last.
/. was lively game In Providence last
night and Worcester gave he home team
quite hustle. The blocking of Whiting
was magnificent, and the final score was:
Providence, 10; Worcester, 9.
Providence got the last goal on a foul
made m the goal circle by Lations who
dropped on the floor to stop a shot.
Stops-Lampkin,3 80; Lations, 80.
Boston Beaten.
The Whslers went to Boston last night
and won TO In fine game of polo. II
was the first time Boston has been beaten
at home and John Smiths goal tending
was fine.
Tonights Games.
Brocktons at Worcester, Providence at
New Bedford.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21
CAUGHT AT LAST.
James ConIon Arrested ir
Manchester Yesterday.
He Voted on John Casey's Name in
the Second Ward Last Year.

James Conlon OF Manchester, n. H.,
who Is charged with Illegal voting In the
Second Ward Nov. 8, 1892, was arrested at
his home yesterday ana arraigned befors
United States Commissioner Crawford.
He was bound over in the sum OF $500
To the next term OF the United States
Circuit Court in Providence.
Conlon voted on the name OF John
Casey IN the Second Ward and admitted
afterwasd that he was paid So to do 80,
but said he only voted for Winters.
When he was arraigned here he pleaded
guilty and was bound over in the sum OF
200 and Michael Luby furnished surety.
Conion Immediately skipped out, but has
at last been caught.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21
FATHER MATTHEW NIGHT.
Temperance Societies Make Good Show
iog AT the Valley Fails Bazaar.

Temperance Societies Make a Good Show
log AT the Valley Fails BAZAAR.
Last night was "Father Matthew
Night" at the Catholic Institute bazaar.
The crowd of Temperance men and their
friends was immense, and the proceeds
reached the highest mark vet.
Early In the evening a parade was made
over the principal streets, the line being
formed In the following order:
Platoon OF Cumberland Police, Officer
John Dew commanding.
Lonsdale Flute ard Drum Band, John
McCauiey, leader.
Chief Marshal, Frank Il. Fitzsimmons.
Aids, Henry Hagan, ex President st.
Patrck's 4. A. Society, Valley Falls
Thomas O'Brien, President st. Mary's
7. A. ana b. Society, Pawtucket ;
Matthew I. A. and b. Society, Woon-
socket; Matthew McCstrey, President
Sacred Heart I. A. and B Society, Cen
trail Falls; Michael Duffy, President st.
Joseph's l. A Society, Pawtucket; Will
liam Mex ma, ST., Prospect Hiil.
League OF the Cross, st. Pstrick's, Val.
lev Falls; James Fitzpatrick, marshal ;
7S men.
Father Mathew II. A. and b. Society,
Woonsocket, James Munnigsn, mar
shal; ll2 men.
st. Mary's L. A. and B. Society, Paw
tucket; Michael Sullivan, marshal; 81
men.
Sacred Heart +. A. and B. Society, Central
Falls; William Maxwell, marshal; SO
men.
st. Joseph's T. A. Society, Pawtucket;
Peter Moley, marshal; 81 men.
When the psraders reached the hall
they were warmly welcomed by Rev.
Father Cassidy and entertained In a royal
manner by the reception committee.
The stage performance included selec-
tions by the Lonsdaie Flute and Drum
Band; soprano solo by Mrs. Patrick Nc
Kenna; harmonica solo by William Il.
Pryor; plantation dance by Michael +.
Healy, and selections by Charles Farrell,
the celebrated whistler.
Among the attractions for this evening
at the bazaar of the Catholic Institute arc
Miss Sadie Duxbury, the weli-known
voc list, and Charles f. McCioskey, violin
soloist.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21
Posi- i've and Negative.

The race question is un .ettlod But It is
settled tat Hoods sarsrprilla leads all
remedis =.
Disease marches through all lands. Rut
good health blesses AL who take Hoods
>aTsauaiilla
nvspepsia Is IA great foe of thr human race
Bu Hooi's sarsaparil n puts Il To fiIght
ScIoiula l. one of the most terrible Of dis.
eases. But II od's sarsaparilIa expels n
tom the system.
The people Of this day, like job, suffer
from boils. nut Hoods Sai saparilla Is "A
sovereign remedy for them
CntaIrh 1 one of the tnost disagreeab q
Disorders Bnt Hoods Sarsaparilli Il sure
To relieve and cure IL.
Rhruma'isD racks the system like n
thumb screw. Brit n retreats before the
power of Hoods sSar-apariila.
10 OF appetite leads to meianchola. Bnt
Hoods Strsapari la makes the plainest lie.
pat tickle tie pal te.
Life II short ana time f. feeting, but
Hoods sarsapariila will bless humani n
the ages oil on.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21
TO THE CEMETERY.

A. A. Bowman began this morning to
remove the Cogswell fountain from Main
street square to Oak Grove cemetery,
where 1t will be re- erected, not buried.
There is a question whether the city Is
not breaking contract with DIR. Cogswell,
who is now IN California.
The fountain was erected In 1880 un-
der the old town form OF government, and
=. +. TilliDl hast, Samuel Shove, Jude
Taylor, F. A. Steere and f. A. Grou, were
the committee In charge OF the affair.