davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
Ocean SleGmers.

A NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 5. S. co.
H. SHORT ROT ~ - Lon D0N:,,-,
NEW.YORK SOUTHAMPTON, BEEMEN,
FAST EXPRESS STiAMtRs 40 s
Frs. Cabin $50 aud upward. Second CABIN, e1o ana
ESQ berth. Storage, 10" rates. steamers S'I from
sHair Sic july H. {! a. n. Eav'. Tues. Aug 0 a. m.
spr,c Tues July Is. a. m. rioc, sat- Aug D. ~ g. ill.,
dIser Jpiy -. H.. Amer iuc,. Aug o. d. III
O. Tues. July *, r''" SAT Aug = y a. "a
En-. SAT. July % :. ~. Npr'r IIr- Aue'I'' pm
Ncw-York Gonna IN los than eclch hys
Wcrra......Ang ; tuda >1. . Vera .... nov. u
J'u,da ,ug Weir, oct. -er.....NoY. %
Or, ~r,f q x, -, OF 81 lulGa pe-'.
Po~sage siOO 1925 OF sl50 BERTH: Fir't ,abin.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
STONINGTON LINE.
INSIDE ROUTE TO BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, WOk.
CiSII.E AND ALL EASTERN POINTS. only dlr"ct
Sound route 10 NNENA'rAANErI PIER AND WATT IL
UIII. New steel -t,anirIs MAINE and NEW HAMP-
SIIhE leave Pier 80. y. H., block above Canal
-. at 80 +. NJ. daily. Including Sunday
ALBANY BOATS,

PEOFEE'S line.
seameis DREW anh DEAN RICHMOND leaev od
Pier y. H., foot t. a. u T. VI. daily toundly>
excepted Direct connection with cNprs- trains 70
Sarioga Lake Georp". AGrondlchs. Tn u-and Islands
I.runrld springs, Niagara Fails sharon SPRINGS and
ooI. rstow SATURDAY night steamer c@sects with
day morning train for >arat0ga and LAX George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
.RED .-T\k LINE.

~ FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing for Ncw-N5rl and Antwerp weekly.
NOORDLAND N'r lay. July 10 10 a. m
WNI~ThND ......... dnr-dsy. july %. b. m.
Fir. cabin inward SECOND cabin. tO Antwerp.
81 and So from Antwerp t4s and 50 Reduction on
'''1 " IINrr.fT iTIoNNL N,vIGATi6N co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
CI'\ARD LINE,

"A. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
lnIO.Juy Is 80 m nitric avg o. - 80 80 a. NJ
itr1rIa Jul; %. 20 a. N. ,,rora Agg. ?d a. H.
From Picr 10 North Ri,cr foot u cltrksonst.
Cabin PASSAGE $50 and upward Second cabin, T35 and
s,ceroee tickets 70 and from all INr's Of Europe at
COMPANY, Office No. Bow linz Groom. N"w-York.
- NEENON Il. RHOWN & co. Gonem Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
POYAL NETHERLANDS ~ L. s. Mail Line

y III Bil.D AM--.--.-.. ihur>diy. Juy Is, > a. n
; MANSDAM saturday July Is ii no a, m
steamers call both ways at Boulogne-sur.Mer France
First cabin 80 to t70 second cabin. s3s. Storage
General Passenger Agency. 80 Broadway, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

Pc,rl-,t. lot lG3 map john j. SchcrmcThOra
r \ Schci III, mora -, william ScLcfherhvrn.
lfr.ter.,.. No 80 AlDincO Car0"ll al VIE u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
COMPNGNIE GENERALE Tra4xatIantique.

Y Il.r<l'i' LINE ~ UNyrr ENflN SNr
IA TOUENINi,. Frlnccul. saturday July %, II a. m.
Ia &. tn.It.r saturday. July - a. m.
tx BOI-IGOG NJ. Icbocuf S,furtay Aug. :. 10 Il. N.
A. FORGET General Ngon.. ". 3 Bowling ''t"cn.
EIION LINE. -
" FOR 81 FTNSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
From Pier b. q Grant. st. JcrS'y City.
ARIZONA '............ SATURDAY. July -. n.
AIASK NltufdiN july - " D. M
AkIION N.........-. NlturlN, NuE ~, II 80 a. M
cabin "a cage $50 $50 aid 800 according IN steamer
second cabin sJj and SO: Steerlge &C 10" rates;
\ n. CNDERIlLL 90,
Telephone 3O9r Cora.dt - Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

10 Astor Place. Ncw-Yosk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

\ RI! y !" sr < NAlt. STEAMSHIPS.
FOR GA S"OW VIA. LoNpoND r. ".
From Pier -. Y. r.. foot " W. 2'tn.si.
( : fiIY Gf e, NlF. sat. sept. o p. m.
saloon. +jc and upward. Second CABIN $50
Furrr..ia July IS. a. Anehora. July 20, q a. m.
rthiol!a July - | D n. tirca,s.a. Aug. T. : a. ~
cabin as ani upward Second cabin. $50; Storage.
outward. lr~p,d -, . . ....
CAnIN EXCURSION TICKETS Ut REDUCED RATES.
For dfar. tours and other Information anpN 10
HEN DEKSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green. New.Yor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
,beth StnttImattcr 10 Aba.

.
~ property Julius Caesar u Mo1an Yer lin.
Isl so 20 East; Louisa JONan b. Esther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
H0IIMRIAN line

COLUMBIAN LINE.
Panama south Ptrih". Contnl America,
Novice aud CiIi'orni,.
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.
Salllngs from Pier 81 foot 81 Canast.
COLONBIN Thur .day, july 20.
ALAMO lse-.aF July -, noon.
CITY saturday. July %
Far freight passage Ond gcn"rs Information apply to
Wv SrAMF0RD PARRY HEBRON & CO..
Telsphonc ~. / 7O7 Cortland b Bro,dwav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
II. MAITLAND KERSET. Az
4 -HANBl 'RG AMERICAN PACKET co.

PFNN CONTINENT. $500.
The four neg twinscrcw steamships q l3-lOOOO
II. f. uaiutu .o.. ,,,.,,,-r>
NTW.SOVK sol CHAMPION AND HAMBURG.
Worn .uria July - II a. y. VI tOra Aug. 10, ! j. M
ar July -. = Norualnla. Aug. l.. ~ an
C,nur5'I Ang g. 10 = Oh, Bi.nnr 3d. AUG. -, pm.
l., cab. 500 and upward; I'D cab, $50. cabin
lO->enror- fr me Coltlr"t are landed AZ 'rXhav"n.
Th-onrh cNct- issued interior places via H1rburg
fsno,or. passenger, receiving free railway transpora-
uW0\Mnir!! no. ,MFErcAN PNcKrr CO.. 81 B'way Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

cry or IhOY or SABA IUuA leaves fIer 40, West
oth.st.. daily except sauIlay H. Express trains of
Saratoga LaAe 6tDrL, Auiropdac h. sunday steamer
touches at Albany. SARATOGA EACUkslON, 500
LAhE GEORGE EXCU is ION 81 80. tiood dur ng season
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-22
PLEASANT OUTING.

Annual Excursion of the -. Msry's TEN.
perance Society Yesterday.
The annual excursion OF the st. Mary's
Temperance Society yesterday was an un-
qualified success In every particular.
The weather was perfect and the sail was
extremely pleasant.
Steamer Planet, in command OF Captain
Rich who so ably managed her last year,
left her dock at 80 o'clock and arrived
at Fall River at 80 o'clock, going down
by the Lightsbip on Hog Island shoal.
Upon arriving at Fall River many visited
relatives and friends while n great major
ity visited the halls of the Celtic Literary
Association and the Robert Emmett
Temperance Society which were at their
disposal during the day. The boat started
for home at 8; 80 O'Clock and the trip was
through Bristol harbor, and was enliveped
by music and singing by those on board
and soma elegantly rendered recitations
by Master Charles Farrell.
The boat arrived at her dock at $3.50
o'clock and all voted IL one OF the pleas
sDtest sails they ever participated In, for
which credit is due to Messrs. 1 thomas Is.
Mclaughlin, j. }. O'Connor, William j.
Hampton, J. J. O'Reilly and John Nor
rissey, the efficient committee OF arrange.
ments. There were nearly 300 on board.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-22
THE BORDEN CASE
Trial Will Begin June 5
and Last Two Weeks.
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
Unusual Secrecy Maintained About
Matters Pertaining to the Case.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May 22.-Despite
reports that the counsel in the Borden case
would not find it convenient to be here on
Monday, June 5, and that the trial would
not be opened until the day following. IL
may be stated ss fact that IL will be be-
gun on the day set
IL l. understood that neither the govern
ment nor the attorneys for the defense
wished TO
Have the Trial Held Here.
but that both would have preferred Taun-
ron; bu, the court settled It, and that
ended H. Undoubtedly Taunton would
have been the choice Of Lizzie Borden,
IA so, had she been consulted. for she has
become accus .olned To her quarters there,
and she would be likely to undergo the
nervous strain of the trial more easily
there than here amid entirely new sur
roundings.
1t is stated that not very much new evi-
dence of any great importance Is likely to
be introduced, and that the preliminary
hearing really afforded the public very
good idea of the case on both sides.
The relations Of the various members of
the Borden family to each other, 1t Is said,
may be hrcu ht OUT more fully; the al
legged burHng of dress by Lizzie Borden
on the
Day Following the Murders
may be emphasized. and the mysterious
robbing of Mr. Borden's safe some months
before the murders may also cut some
figure
1t is asserted, also, that Bridget Sullivan
will have considerable To add to her previous
testimony; but this is denied by those who
say that mt the preliminary hearing she told
subs aatialiy all she knew which had q
direct bearing upon the question Of the
or me itself.
While the foregoing statements are given
upon the authority of those who profess
TO know, and who 1t Is believed should
know. il is To DC said that Attorney Gen.
eral Piisbury and District Attorney
Knowlton have preserved even
An Unusual Secrecy
about all matters pertaining TO the case,
and il is a feet that certain persons whose
positions aud relations to the case would
be supposed to place them on the very in
side actually do not know any more Of
what has been done since the preliminary
hearing than does the general public.
1t is predicted that this trial will not
take more than two weeks, unless there
should be very protracted delay In secur-
ing satisfactory jury.
IL has been definitely decided that Chief
Justice Mason and Judges Blodgett and
Dewey are to preside at the trial Of
Lizzie Borden at New Bedford next
gnnnfh
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-22
OUR QUERY BOX.

Statistician-In 1872 in Rhode Island
there were only 5,329 Democratic, to 49,
665 Republican votes cast for President.
Four years later, In 1879, the vote was
1912 Democratic to 1877 Republican.
In 1880 while the Democrats only held
their own and cast only 10,779 to l3, l05 for
the Republicans, yet at the next Presiden-
tial election, in 1884, they showed a
gain by casting IL, ,39i to 1900 for the Re-
publicans. At the President election OF
1888 the vote was II, $50 Democratic and
II 1858 Republican, In the election for
Governor In 1889 the Democratic candi-
date was elected by vote of q, ,2s9 to 49,
$40 for the Republican candidate. In 1890
the Democrats again carried the Cover nor
ship by 2O,5is to 1s,9ss, and they continued
in 1891 to cast majority as is shown by a
vote OF 22,248 to 2o,995 for the Republican
candidate.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-22
A BIG FIRE.
Four Alarms Sent In In Provi seDce-Loss n
Quarter of n Million.

Four Alarms Sent In In Provi 3eDce--Loss a
Quarter ofs Million.
A triple alarm from one box and a
partment OF Providence to one OF the
worst fires 10 the history OF the city at
9:45 o'clock last night.
The blaze was discovered In the big
wooden building forming almost the en-
tire square bounded by Aborn, Sabin,
Meson and Beverly streets.
The entire building, known as the old
skating rink, was solid mass OF flames
when the fire department arrived, ard
the fire swept on to many neighboriiig
structures.
When the second alarm was sounded
the Ave- story building at the north Of the
skating rink, was in flames In tie fourth
and top stories-
Then third alarm was rung In, and
from a apother box came fourth alarm.
Among the firms burned out are the
Waterman Machine Tool Company, loss
ts5, ,OO0; the Diamond Machine Company
loss, go, 900; the American Tubing and
Webbing Company, loss about $4,000
the Reynolds Jewelry Company, loss $50,
600; the r. l. Electric Telephone Wire and
Electric Battery Company, loss $4,000
besides several smaller concerns.
The buildings were owned by the Slate
Milfrnd Power Company and the lose oI
both buildings is between 900 an,
f1OO, 600.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-22
SENSATIONAL SERMON
Preached by a New York
Pastor on Worlds Fair.
PREDICTS DIRE DISASTER.
Calls on the Christian Directors Of the
Fair to Resign.

NEW YORK, May 29.-S. b. Rossiter, a
tional sermon yesterday on the Religious
Crisis Which Will BE Precipitated by the
Opening of the Worlds Fair on Sunday"
He said the decision of the board OF local
commissioners to open the fair against the
wishes Of the Christian people Of this
country would precipitate religious
crisis The act was an open defiance OF
Christian sentiment as well as Of the teach
ings of Almighty God. 1t was not
prompted by religious, moral or humani-
tartan necessity. 1t was a crime greater
than that of the Jews which brought
down the ire of Jehovah.
He would not be surprised at anything
that might happen at the fair. He would
not be surprised II God In his righteous
wrath should cause an electric shower to
fall, which would raze to the ground all
the Worlds fair buildings and leave Jack
son park a scene of desolation. And even
IL nothing should occur, the opening of the
fair and the desecration Of the Sabbath
would reproduce moral turpitude from
which Chicago would never recover. The
time has come for religious people to de.
clare their faith.
Something ought to he done quickly to
prevent those atheistic directors from
carrying out their evil designs. The ma
tional government ought at once to accept
the return of 81 100000 appropriated on
condition that the faS would not be open
on Sunday. The 5000 Christian En-
deavorers who mean to go the fair should
give up the idea and
Cancel Their Arrangements.
They might as well go to expect to derive
pleasure from seeing all the churches In
Chicago torn down as to witness with de-
light the sacrilegious institution which
renouuces Christianity and tramples on
the teachings of religion. The religious
people of the country should sec that the
principles of righteousness were not sub
merged n the interest Of any alleged
humanitarianism which undermines
and disintegrates the very foundations Of
Christianity.
Every Christian director connected with
the fair should resign. Every Christian
exhibitor
should Close His Exhibit.
Christian men, who were to read papers
there, should send in their refusal at once
The great Revivalist Moody should
abandon his project Of holding religious
meetings at tue congress.
The alleged pressure of public sentiment
should not b. taken into account. God
did not ask for the Worlds fair but he
commanded his day to be kept holy.
Neither is il fact that the fair is to be
kept open in the interests of the laboring
class. This is the teaching that it is well
to do evil that good may come Of it, dis
regard of Gods law which can only result
in the reaping of harvest of crime Gods
word Is bigger than Chicago, great as she
thinks herself. The Sabbath was made by
God and the fair was made by Chicago
The people should decide which is the
more worthy of respect.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-22
SPAIN'S PRINCESS.
She Spends an Enjoyable Dav In Washington
and Is Much Pleased wan the City.

WASHINGTON, May ~. Princess Eulalie
demonstrated yesterday that she is an
early riser and "a pedestrian. She arose
before 1880 and, with her husband, took a
long walk. She afterwards attended low
mass at st. Matthews church at 8 o'clock.
The princess entered the church as quickly
and unceremoniously rs the humblest OF
parishioners. She was annoyed in coming
out in being obliged to run the gauntlet Of
a crowd of curious men and women who
gazed at her as though she was some
circus monstrosity
After breakfast at the hotel the princess
spent the day quietly until o'clock, when
Secretary Gresham called, and fhe infanta,
her husband, Commander Davis and her
suite went out for "A drive.
Mr.. Gresham pointed out tho various
places of interest to the infanta, who is
fascinated with Washington. The party
returned to the Arlington just in time to
avoid a severe thunder storm. The princess,
her husband and several members Of her
suite dined with the Spanish minister last
niuht
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-22
cIGARMAkERS' CONVENTION.
A Movement 10 Organize the Non.union Men
and to Advance the Interests OF Trade.

NEW YORK. May 90 - Delegates 60
various cigarmakers' unions in this city
met yesterday in Fernard's assembly
rooms and continued the convention that
was commenced last week and has for its
object the reorganization of the cigar
makers throughout the city.
The meeting WAS presided over by
Daniel Harris Of Union No. l44 and presi-
dent of the New York state branch OF the
American Federation OF Labor The ses-
sion was secret one and almost entirely
occupied by speech from the chairman,
which resulted in the appointment OF
committee TO gather the nSl-union men,
said to be about 5000 IL this city, and for
this purpose formulate the best designs to
follow out, and also the best plans for the
more effective organization and general
bettering of the members. The committee
was also empowered to call the convention
together again when IL had completed its
preliminary deliberations
1t is understood that the chief points OF
dissension between the oigarmakers and
the bosses are the giving out Of insufficient
stock so as to keep dGwn the output and a
mans wages, the compulsion used by the
latter In making new men live In their
tenements or tenements In which they are
interested In keeping filed, and the cut
ting down of wages under the cloak of the
Mckinley law, which, the employees say, Is
all nonsense and the result of an Unsuitable
greed for gold at their expense. As re-
suit of the small wages, which they claim
do not average s. a week per man through
out the city, they are compelled to take
work home to their wives and az many
members of their families as can possibly
work. The movement is forewarning OF
a general kick among the $4,000 cigar
makers In New York city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-22
BURIED SIDE BY SIDE.
Remains OF John IL. Coyle Today Inferred
Near Those OF His Sister.


Near Those OF His Sister.
The funeral of John II. Coyle, son OF
Oiney Coyle, took place this afternoon.
The services were read at the Sacred
Heart Church and interment was at Mt.
st. Msry's cemetery by the side OF his
sister Annie who passed away less than
two weeks ago.
The bearers Henry Armour, A. j. Gal F..
lagher, Henry Perry and Albert Fournisr
of Court Woodlawn, A. o. +. of A., OF
which Mr.. Coyle was a member. He also
belonged to the Holy Name Society OF
the Sacred Heart Church and wore the
badge of the organization on his breast.
Delegates were present from both socie-
ties.
A requiem high mass for him and his
sister will be celebrated at the Sacred
Heart Church Tuesday, May, 80.
The floral offerings consisted of the fol.
lowing pieces: Broken column, sur.
mounted by dove, inscribed "Johnnie, ,
from Central Falls friends; star anc
anchor, Court Woodlawn; harp
"Rest," Miss Katie Claven; gate
ajar, "Friend," Frank Saunders
wreath, johnnie" Mr.. and Mrs. Bodell
basket, Mary Dugsn; basket, Mrs. Bes
wick; basket, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whit
taker; cross, "Cousin," MIR. McCaughey
and family; wreath, J. b. Carpenter
anchor, "Cousin," Miss Mary Moriarty
sheas of wheat, "At Rest" w. II. Greg,
ory; sheaf Of wheat, "Rest." j. j. Man.
ming; large basket, George Orr; Gala Ill.
lies, M. J.. Ryan; basket, IL. ID. Kenyon
reclining cross. "John II. Coyie," and pill
low, sour Son." from the family.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-22
Funeral Of YRS. Joseph Grant.

The funeral OF Mrs. Joseph Grant was
held from her late residence, Goodwin
street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
There were present large number of rela-
tives and friends. The cortege wended
It's way to the Church OF the Sacred Heart,
where services for the dead were con-
Quoted by he Rev. Father Hurley. The
remains we're laid at rest at Mount st.
Mary's Cemetery. Among the floral tri-
butes was pillow from the family, and a
wreath from Tower Post, No. II, q. A. r.,
OF which deceased's husband Is a membe
The bearers were Owen Darcy, Thomas
Ryan, Charles Farrell and Patrick
Tierney.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-22
The Boat Club.

The members OF the Pawtucket Boat
Clnb were all out yesterday on the river
and enjoyed themselves. Holmes and
Kirby were out In the double scull
and the four cared crew was out.
Young Bensley, the amateur sculler, is
going to Springfield to compete for
prizes. Walter Pats new boat was given
a trial trip yesterday in charge of man
named Wilbur. 1t capsized at the "hsts,"
failing to make as good time as the new
government cruiser New York.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-22
CARPENTERS FIRM.

Vote at u Special Meeting Not to Work Un.
der Laplante.
Yesterday special meeting of the Car
penters Union was held and 1t was voted
not to go back to work on the skating
rink so long as Laplante is employed
there. Laplante hss made himself OBJ
noxious to the men In many ways and on
many occasions.
This morning only three men were at
work on the rink and a member of he
union said they are inferior workmen.
The union men or firm.
rumor was circulated to the effect
that there was strike at the new build
ing OF the Chicago Beef Company, but
Mr.. Duffy says that there has been no
trouble whatever.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-22
A MINORITY REPORT.
Mr.. Moroney Files II
This Morning
WITH THE SUPREME COURT.
Civ es His Reasons For Not Wanting
to Give Foliett $4,000.

William p. Moroney, one OF the men,
bers of the commission appointed by the
Supreme Court to examine into the Fol-
lett. Hammond's pond nuisance case, and
who would not agree to award MIR. Fol-
lett any damages as he did not consider
the city liable, has filed his minority re.
port with the Supreme Court.
In 1t he reviews the evidence heard at
the many hearings and gives his reasons
for not agreeing with Messrs. Fsles and
Tingley to give Mr.. Follett $4,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-22
A MARROW ESCAPE.
Conductor Donneiiy Thrown In Front Of an
ELECTRIC Car.

Conductor Donneily Thrown In Front Of An
Electric Car.
Joseph Donnelly OF this city, who Ia
employed as conductor on the Interstate
road, had narrow escape from instant
death or terrible injury last night at At
tleboro.
The trolley pole got tangled up in guy
wire and he got up on top OF the car to
disengage II.
He got terrible shock that threw him
down directly In front of the car.
There was large crowd on the plat
form and someone accidently struck the
handle, turning on the power. The car
started forward and the wheels bruised
him badly before the car was stopped.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-22
DISTRICT COURT.
Several Cases Disposed Ok-suIlivan Is
Fined.

Several Cases Disposed Of-Suilivan Is
Fined.
This morning the case OF Owen Sullivan,
charged with obstructing an officer, came
up for trial. He pleaded nolo and was
fined $5 and costs.
This case grew out OF a raid made on
Sullivan's place bv Sergeant Nickerson,
when it was charged that Sullivan at
tempted to use the officer roughly.
The non-support case Of Thomas Me-
Fuire was also set down for decision. He
was found guilty and sentenced to six
months at the State work house and he sp-
pealeo.
The case against Stephen Dean, charged
with asssulting his wife, was discoD-
tinued on payment OF costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-22
Feast of Weeks.

The Feast OF Weeks was observed yes
terday In Providence by the Congrega.
tion OF the Sons of David and Israel.
Confirmation, according to the Jewish
rite, took place, there being three boys
and four girls to be confirmed. Two of the
class were from this city, one boy Samuel
Cohen, son OF Adolph Cohen and Miss
Gussie Jaretsky, daughter of Louis
Jaretsky.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-22
THEBLAckSToNE'S BANKS

The annual reception of the Children
OF Mary and Holy Angel Sodalities took
place at st. Patrick's Church, Valley Falls,
yesterday afternoon in the presence OF a
large congregation. Rev. Father Cassidy
conducted the ceremony of profession and
delivered an interesting address filled
with good advice to the large number of
candidates for admission to membership
I'm the sodaiities.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ellen Barry, for
many years a highly esteemed resident OF
Lonsdale, was held this morning and was
very largely attended.