davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
MAYOR BRoWN's VETO.

Mayor Brown has vetoed the ordinance
relating to the lighting Of the city on
grounds which are sensible and, It seems
to us, Just to the taxpayers.
He has made study of this question
and hints that the city should own It's own
lighting plant. In this the Mayor Is
right. We own our Water Department
and it is fact weli-known that II is a
self-sustaining department. This is be-
cause It is 80 managed that the income
pays all expenses and provides for its
bonds and will In short time be ready to
take up these bonds and so permit us to
lower tsx-rates or else use the surplus In
opening new streets and In bettering old
ones.
We have nothing against the Pawtucket
Gas Company, as body OF organized
capitalists, composed OF men, some of
whom are moderately wealthy and Of
Others who are everyday men with
savings invested In It's stock.
Our idea Is simply that the city can do
for itself just what the Gas Company ID
organized for, and that Is nothing more
or less than the saving, and thereby the
making OF money. II the Gas Company
makes money by the lighting OF the city
why cannot the city properly and legally
do the same thingf
The answer naturally Is that we must
build a plant. That is so. But the Gas
Company was obliged to build q plant.
The original investors In the Gas Com.
pany probably realized very little for a
long time. But they or their successors
are now reaping proper return for their
Investments. So will 1t be with city
corporation. 1t will cost those of US now
living something, but we will be building
for the future. Those who come after us
win reap the benefit.
. We must look out for those who come
after us. The only question il, will II
benefit the oityf We believe that IL Will.
II must. II the Gas Company can make,
the city can save money. A dollar saved
Is dollar made.
We heartily endorse the Mayor and q
city plant for city lighting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17

II is In order now for the Gas Company
TO ask for an exclusive franchise, 10 b<
followed BY like requests from store
keepers and Ash peddlers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17

The Rhode Island Pendulum, q Rspub-
can paper, comes to these conclusions In
regard to the Newport trouble:- "That
the House OF Representatives had consti-
tutional sole right to judge Of the election
and qualification Of It's members, that the
Senate was constitutionally bound to &c
into grand committee and that the consti-
tutional privilege of the governor to pro-
rogue the General Assembly could not
exist until the two branches had per.
formed their constitutional duty In grand
committee and having settled down e
Legislative work in their respective cham.
bcrs, failed to agree upon a date for ad
journment."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17

New and elegant scenery, elaborate stage
settings, superb wardrobes. Matinees every
Wednesday and Saturday at 30 p. m. every
evening at SIP. m. Popular Prices-Orches-
ira. 25c; Balcony. 2oc; Gallery. 1oc. Box Of
fee open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Seats Sc
cured one week In advance.
NEXT ATTRACTION-Bristol's Educated
Horses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17

PRkslDkDT GENERAL HAMILTON FIBH
The proposed letter OF resignation Of the
absent president, Hon. Hamilton Fish,
who was unable 20 be present by reason OF
age and infrpaity was read by Professor
Dawes of Maryland. who recommended
that the resignation be not accepted A
motion TO this affect wes unan imously
adopted a. the sense of the society. IL was
voted that the secretary general telegraph
to the president general - expression Of
the regard and love Of the members Of the
society.
The report OF the treasurer general wai
accepted A comJnppioetton was received
from descendant OF Thaddeus Kosciusko,
In relation TO becoming q member OF the
society. General officers were elected a.
follows: President general, Hon Hamil
ton Sish, LII. D., Of New York, vice presl
dent general, Robert M. McLaine Of New
Jersey, treasurer general, John Schuyler
Of New York; secretary general, Colonel
A. B. GARDINER, Ii. D., OF the Rhode Isl
and society, but resident OF New York; as
sistant secretary general, Hon. Thomas p.
L,wndes Of South Carolina
The general society then voted to accept
the invitation of the Pennsylvania society
to hold It's next triepnial meeting In Phil
adelphia In May, 1893, and adjourned 10
that time.
The Sons Of the Revolution gave a fare.
we'll dinner at the Parker House There
were 30 persons representing both organ
iza.iona
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
GOOD OLD FLAG.

One hundred and sixteen years ago
Wednesday the thirteen States OF North
America, which had decided that there
after they would run their own affairs
without any interference from Royalty,
hoisted the Stars and Stripes which we
all know and loye. The glorious ban
ner which now waves from ocean to
ocean, and bears forty-four instead OF
thirteen stars, has Its annivarsary cele-
brsted every year with much enthu-
siasm. And never, since these annual
celebrations were instituted, has there
been one heartier, or more generally OBJ
served than that Of this week.
Nothing Is more significant OF the
growth OF national life, OF the solid
welding together OF all the. elements than
this setting apart Of day for the venera-
tion OF the flag. The love for the banner
Is inculcated In the schools; hundreds Of
thousands OF childish voices salute the
noble emblem, aud sing and recita the
praises of the illustrious deeds which
have clustered around 1t. 1t Is the banner
OF liberty, hope, expansion. Every child
knows what 1t stands for, and what q
priceless heritage II waves over. Peace
and Union, progress and plently, are to
be TO und wherever II is unfurled on this
broad continent. And 1t Is rapidly find
ing anew its old pathways upon the sea.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
RIP Van WINKLE,
Or the Sleep of 20 Years.
lam ru,,.

SYNOPSIS.
ACT l-village OF falling water. Rip and
his companion. "Here's your good health
and your family's good health, and may
they all live long and prosper"
ACT 2-Tnterior of Rips house. The storm.
Driven from home.
ACT 3-Heart of the Catskills. The phan.
tom crew. The potion. The sleep of twenty
years. (Iietween acts and 4 20 years are
supposed to elapse.)
"TweDty years In slumbsrs charm.
Is the fate that we oriain;
But n merry wight ne prove,
Fill his mind with dreams OF love-"
ACT 4-Rip's return. "If my dog Schnider
vos here he would know me-"
Staged and rehearsed under the careful
direction OF Jay Hunt. The original music
will be Interpreted by Professor Fairman's
Orchestra.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.

CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Application for Transfer Of License.
OFFICE OF THE LICENsE COMMISSIONERS,
PAwTUCKET, II. l., June II, 1893.
An application has been fled In this office
to have the second class liquor license now
held by NJ. r. Larrfssey at Al East avenue,
transferred to Kelley h Taylor at tho same
location. -
The Board of License Commissioners will
be session at their ONCE on Wednesday, June
%, at o'clock p. m, at which time and
place all persons so desiring may he heard on
the matter OF granting said application.
THOMAS NJ. SWEETLAND,
MICAH w. SPENCER,
GEORGE j. FAIRBROTHER,
JOHN w. MEIKLEJOHN,
LEWIS II. BUTLER,
ia I3t License Commissioners.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
More Labor Trouble al Lynn.

LYNN. Mass. June 1.-THE cutters In
Welsh & LandriRan's shoe factory are out
again on a strike. The work has been
slack there. The trouble last time was
on account OF two non-union men being
employed tlere. They were discharged and
the difficulty was settled, but thes, two
non-union workers were put TO work
again. In all probability the whole shop
crew will be ordered out
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
Cttu ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Application for Liquor License,

OFFICE OF THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS.
PAwTUCKET, X. J., June IA, 1893.
The following application for secondclass
liquor license has been filed In this once:
Otis vickery, a Carnation street.
The Board Of License Commissioners will
be I'm session at their ONCE on Wednesday,
June 2stn. at 9 o'clock p. M, at which
time and place all persons so desiring may
be heard on the matter OF granting said ap.
plication.
THOMAS w. SwEETLAND,
MICAH w. SPENCER,
GEORGE j. FAIRBROTHER,
JOHN w. MEIKLEJOHN,
LEWIS II. BUTLER,
ia l3t License Commissioners.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
unsarthIoo Custom Mouse Frauds

NEW HAVEN, June l7-Specisl Agent
Cummings OF the New York custom house,
who caused Joseph Ayoob the Arabian
novelty merchant OF New York, TO be ar
rested In this city on charges Of attempting
20 defraud the government, thinks ~ has
stumbled on a clue which leads 70 an or
ganized band Of frauds. Ayoob claims tc
be worth 90, 900 or S30, 900
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17

The fact that not cents worth Of the
stock OF the "Pawtucket" Street Railway
Company is owned In this city removes
the only argument that could In the leas,
justify the action OF the City Council In
granting the exclusive franchise.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
Boston BusInes, Man Suicides.

BosToN, June 7.-Franklin B. Daniels
ofthe firm Of Smith & Daniels, wholesale
clothiers II. :snis city, commirted suicide al
his Gunner residence in bingham by put
ting bulle. through his head. Mr.. Daaiels
was widower. about a. years OF age, and
caves two young sQps.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
GORGEOUS NEW STREET PARADE

with elegant Floats, illustrating the His
tory OF America, Arabian Nights, Children's
Fables ana Nursery Rhymes, with Living
Representations OF Fairies, Historical Per.
sons. ETC.. AZ o'clock .. IN. on day OF show.
WIN exhibit IN woonsocket June %.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
HON. HAMILTON FISH
Reelected President Of the General Socieb
OF the Cincinnati. ...0Id Dispute Settled.

Boston. June l7.-The closing session
of the triennial meeting Of General So
ciety Of the Cincinnati W as held In ths
senate cha mber OF the state house A
matter that has long been a subject Of dis
pute was settled by a decisive vote that
reliquit land not relinquit, as appears on
the early records of the society is the trus
word In the socie ty's motto. The petition
Of the dlsbanded Virginia society for 70
storation was indefinitely postponed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
Strikers Give n Up.

WATERvILLK. Me-, June II. The Water.
Vile strike has collapsed. and nearly all
the strikers remaining here whom the
management will take back are returning
10 their work In the Lockwood mill. The
Lockwood management will not take back
the leaders Of the strike All the looms in
the mill will soon be running
The herald., 1893-08-20
LADY Carlisle and Her Work.

Lady Carlisle, whose work in the cause
of temperance and whose efforts in the
interests of woman have made her wide
ly known in the United States, after a
friendly contest for some time with her
amiable husband has been permitted to
practice at home what she breaches
abroad. At the two beautiful ancestral
homes Of the Carlisles-at Castle How
ard and Palace Green--all the men serv-
ants have been discharged and their
places filled with women and girls. The
change extends even to outdoor depart
ments, and the beautiful grounds are
henceforth to be kept in order by staff
of women gardeners, who have been in
training for some time for the occupa-
ton.
Lady Carlisle is now just over 80 years
of age, is fine specimen of the typical
grand dame style and the daughter of
the second Lord Stanley of Alderley, and
full of interest in public matters of all
sorts from temperance to home rule.
She is happily married, her husband in
heriting the easy temperament of the
Carlisle branch of Towards and toler-
ating her activities with resignation and
amusement. She holds to the firm idea
that what man can do woman can
do better, and as to some few things
that naturally occur to one she is no
doubt quite in the right.-Londen Let
ter.
The herald., 1893-08-20
An English Visitor In Boston.

Eager for English letters, but over
flowing with love and good will for all
America, Mrs. Chant came Monday with
her fair young daughter. "Oh." she
said, II have title now. They think
at the west that l.. Ormiston Chant
means lady," and she told laughingly
how, as she stood by Lady Aberdeen's
side, an eager woman pushed forward,
saying, Lady Aberdeen, will you please
introduce me to Lady Ormiston Chant?"
And the countess, with a twinkle in her
eye, did so. The merry ripple of talk
sank into pathos as she spoke Of a Kan
sas woman whom she had met on a rail
road car, the first the poor woman had
ever entered.
Fifteen years before she had gone in
an OK team to her husbands home, and
this was her first outing. "Oh! her poor
hands" said Mrs. Chant; what story
they told of ceaseless, painful labor
through those weary years! Never on
one of our navvies did see such hands
as those, but she was working for some
thing that our navvies never gain. Truly,
those Kansas women have earned their
freedom. Boston Woman's Journal.
The herald., 1893-08-20
An Epicurean Dish of Peaches.

"There are but few people who know
how to serve peaches and cream in
manner worthy of that luscious luxury"
observed lady the other evening at a
restaurant where the fruit had been
placed before her in an altogether unat-
tractive style. "Let me tell you," she
continued, chow to present the fruit in
a manner fit for the gods. To begin
with, take two OF three large freestone
peaches, yellow ones, fair and smooth,
for each guest whom you expect to
serve. Place them in vessel and pour
very hot water upon them until they are
entirely covered. Let them remain in
the scalding water for half or three
quarters of a minute, and then pour a
covering of cold water upon them and
add lump of ice as large as a cocoanut.
After they have stood in the cooling
bath 10 or Is minutes lift them out one
by one and remove the skin, which can
be done with surprising ease, by start
ing it with knife and pulling it gently
with the fingers, as one does in peeling
tomatoes after similar treatment. The
only difference is that the skin comes off
peaches more easily than it does off to-
matoes.
"When the skins are removed, put the
peaches into large earthen dish, being
careful to pile them on top of one an
other as little as possible, and place the
vessel in the refrigerator. Ten minutes
before it is time to serve them lift them
carefully one at time into large cut
glass dish Ia salad bowl will answer cap
tally and cover them over with finely
chopped ice. AT the table the hostess is
TO serve them in fiat plates, not in small,
deep dishes, and for each person there
must be fork and small fruit knife,
with which the pits can be removed
easily and without any 'mussiness.'
Served in this way and with fine sugar
and a cut glass pitcher filled with rich,
golden cream, dish of peaches becomes
beautiful, luscious, melting dream. y
Exchange.
The herald., 1893-08-20
Objections TO 'Endeavorers.

The members of the large and power
full organization which held big con-
vention in this city last July and has
just been holding another in Montreal
ought not to call themselves "Endeavor-
ers." 1t is not good or a euphonious
derivative. If the principal noun in the
name of their society were effort" or
'exertion," would they feel justified in
terming themselves ''efforters" or ''exer-
tioners?" The circumstance that the
word referred to Is convenient is not
good reason for employing it, 1t would
be still worse, though, il as substitute
for it they should invont such an absrni-
nation as "Endsavorists. New York
Tribune
The herald., 1893-08-20
Tho Happy Blond.

Oh, to be blond during the hot
weather. Brunettes may be nice and
sparkling and pretty In the winter, but
as summer girls they are not the unqual-
ified successes that their fair sisters are
l always thought would rather be fair
than dark, but 1t is only when summer
comes that this thought expands into
positive conviction. Iactually yearn to
be a golden haired, blue eyed, fair
skinned maid in hot weather. A blond
may feel the heat just like other people,
but she has the happy faculty of being
able to conceal the fact from the world
at large. She can wear low neck dress
without fear, because she knows that
no matter how much she dances her neck
and face will still look as cool and white
as lily.
Now brunette cannot exert herself
the least bit without looking positively
greasy, and if there is any one thing that
takes the romance out of girls life it is
a shiny nose. And the worst of it is
that all the powder in the world will not
help matters any. If you rub on little,
it meIts like butter before the sun, and
if in your desperation you apply it in
wholesale quantities it cakes and gives
you complexion like the clown in cir
Gus, and that is anything but pleasing
to the girl, but very amusing to the world
at large.-Philadelph Times.
The herald., 1893-08-20
wines and Liquors.


Quotations on liquors revised by H. J. woolla'
cott i'm porter and exporter. See ad
CHAMPAeNEs-Numm, pints $35; querls, 1888
Pommery, pints $500; quarts, $54 90; koe-
pi1ss pn sa' sS ssS so $751; DsSso2 s 2o pns ss
BIrrnsss-Ansosturs, S:sri $3.50: Dsmians, 81
zmes saesi pioon. $l7; Gs,tsrs Via Ssrry. $s7S
Peruvian, 81 7o Peppermint, s2 %; venezue-
Ia, " "a - Lasni . ~ a. bv Foster US, BY Burke
si7 50: TsnnsDs's. MS 81 $50; McMullens ssi:
ToUr-Gninesf's, by ster, I'll 90; by
Burke, $3.50; johnson, Sll.oo; Tsnnent $,
BEER-val Blatz Milwaukee, quarts. $11. SO;
EXTRACT OF MALT~Hoffs Matt, SIS IS; Liquid
Bs.a wSssa6s 75 ns;: Ss " as hermitage
S1i: Belle Of Bourbon, $3.50; II J.w. bourbon,
So. so; h J. w. Rye, IS so; Mellwood $l1 90:
:; \; Gutter o. K, $1l6o; A No. l, $3.50; Old
WHISKY BY BsL-From $1.65 to $S.45 per
gallon, according to age.
scoTol wMlsECY-stswart's Aberdeen $la'oo'
IRISH wHlskY-IrIsh Malt, s11.oo; Burts's
Kaes.Fiys-s gallon, CSC; lo-gsll0n. soc' half
DsMIJonSs-H Half-gallon, So rs; one gallon,
GiseEn ALEC. q G. Belfast, $500; Ross,
GINA. ". H, $24 90; 1. A. l. N, $25 SO;
Boord's old Tom, 81 90; Burnett's, $1,000;
VOLTS, pints, $l2; quarts, $ll a., M. n,n.s
$1,000; A. De Luce & fills, quarts $l3; pints,
$14 90.
WHITE Geisenheimer quarts, $14 90;
Maccolranuer quarts. $1,000; Llebfraunrilch,
quarts. $l7. 90; Kcenigen Vic Berb, quarts
$4,000.
ULARET-Chateau La Rose, quarts, 500;
pints So; Margaux, pint, $12.00; quarts, I'll
Chateau de Frauds. quarts SO. 90; pints, $40;
Pontet Csnet, quarts, 4; piuts, $l5.
MINERAL WATER-Apollinaris, quarts, SO 90;
pints, $3.50: Bethesds, quarts, $8 90; hall.
81. 90; quarts, s. 900; pints $i4OOi Hunyadi,
$l1.75; Naps Soda, pin S, $500 quarts. $3.50;
White Rock, So so; viehy, $l2. so.
CoGNAc-- Hennessy X, $l6 70; xxx, $2l;
Martell X, $3.50 Martsl xxx, $il50; Eva
riste Dupont q Co., Sd.
CoRDIALs-Marisc schiMe,,. $3.50: Vermoutn,
Absinthe, s $50: Anisette. $17.
wiNEs-Claret. 3O055c; Zin sandel; 55@S5c
Port, Angel ca, Sherry. Muscatel, 45cDS1 20
per gallon.
The herald., 1893-08-20
wone on Z. surpliced choirs.

Surpliced women choir singers have
just been introduced into the Epiphany
church choir in Washington. They wear
plain gowns of white, with flowing
sleeves and deep edges of black. On their
heads they wear simple toques with tas
sci and cord. Women choir singers have
been engaged for some time in num-
ber of New York churches, as in St.
Georges, where they wear black robes
and toques. The custom originated in
Melbourne and is gradually gaining
ground.
The herald., 1893-08-20
Avoid Sunburn.

Just at this season of the year the sun
plays havoc Q h delicate and sensitive
skins. To stay indoors during this love-
ly weather, when one has opportunities
for enjoying the air, would be almost
criminal, and yet the result of basking
in the sunshine is to some women posi-
tive torture.
The effect Of the sunshine upon very
thin and transparent skin is in many
cases to cause it to peel off in fakes. In
other instances the skin becomes red in
patches and burns violently. Those
whose skin is less sensitive experience
little effect from the action of the sun,
the skin simply becoming browner and
darker in hue.
Upon some compilations the action of
the sun causes freckles to accumulate to
an alarming degree. This is due to the
chemical decomposition of the iron de-
posit present in the secreting glands of
the skin.
The skin is more likely to become
tanned, freckled or bronzed at the sea-
side than in inland places. Any one suf-
fering from serious skin affections
should avoid the seaside, as the salt air
has an exceedingly irritant effect upon
the cuticle when in an unhealthy condi-
tion.-Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The herald., 1893-08-20

trhe quotations given below are the current
wholesale selling prices.l
Mill Produ cts.
FLouR-per bbl., L. A. xxx, 81 20; Capitol
NJ lis, S4 20; -perry's, $3.50; Drifted snow,
S4 60; Victor, 81 60; Grown, $3.50; stocktonia,
$3.50.
MILL FEsD-Bran, per ton, $21; Shorts, $23;
mixed feed (corn and harley), per 100 lbs. 81 |;
cracked corn, $1.15; feed meal, $i.20; rolled
barley, S5c.
Grain and Hay.
BARLEY-Brewing, 81 feed: SOC.
WHEAT-No. l, per GENITAL, $l 35@1.5O; No.
2 20G1 80.
CoRN-Per Genital, 81. TO-
OATs-No, /, per Genital, VI 3D.
HAY-Oat. $500; wheat, $9@i0; barley, So
90; alfalfa, $S@9.
sTRAw-Bariey, per ton, So; wheat So.
Dairy Products.
BUTTsR-Fapcy creamery, 28 ounce squares,
52>em55e fanc dairy; per roll, 471a@50c;
choice, 421.(045c.
CHEEsE-s 4 astern, per lb, 13@l4c; California,
large, lie; 3-lb hand, 13c.
Vegetables.
BEANs-Navy or small white, per 100 lbs,
The herald., 1893-08-20
A suxge.tlon About ripping.

Katharine Bates, who wrote "a Year
In the Great Republic" thinks it would
be a good scheme to tip servants with
gloves instead of money. 81 have" she
says, ''such sincere regard and admira-
ton for America and the Americans that
I hope to visit the country again before
I die and shall be tempted to take well
stocked glove box with me. May make
one last suggestion to those going to
Chicago this summer? Give out the
gloves one at time and let the noble
democratic waiter realize that the pos
session of the fellow glove depends upon
whether his civility endures to the end.
New York Tribune.
The herald., 1893-08-20
A New Cause.

THOUSANDS FLOCK TO IT'S Standard When
q new cause is presented TO the pubic it always
excites attention. A prominent physician has
said that la grippe, du ing the last three years
world than any other cause that has ever ex.
listed. Those who have had this maiady and
subsequently found themselves subject to pal
pitation, short breath, irregular pulse, wind in
stou ach, pain in SIDE or shoulder, smothering
spells, fainting, dropsy, ETC., may feel assured
they have heart disease, which unless checked
at once may result fatally. DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure is the only remedy that can be re-
lied upon to effect cure Sold by y. H. Hance,
LIT N. Sp ing, on guarantee. Ask for the doc
tors new book, free,
The herald., 1893-08-20
Decd of e Rich Woman.

1t isn't many days since Mrs. Willie
Vanderbilt was speeding through Cen
sral park, New York city, in the car
.iage and behind the horse made SO fa-
miliar to readers by newspaper artists.
An old woman sat on a bench, and po-
lceman was shaking her arm, while a
Gttle girl stood by crying. Mrs. Wander
bilt had her coachman pail up and
learned upon investigation that the old
woman was i'll. That drink had moth
hg to do with the case seemed clear.
The invalid was promptly lifted into the
carriage. Tho little girl got in, too. and
ef the party went TO hospital. The
tasa was the csmrncn one Of z hard