davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-22
FIRE AT EDISON.
Tho Greater Part of the Business Dis
trict Burned-Loas @25. 900

tTfct Burne0-Loss 425.OQ
Mt. VERNON, Jan. 21.-lSpeciaI. Fire
at Edison early this morning destroyed
about $25. 900 worth Of property. embracing
the principal business part OF town. Fol-
lowing is list of the losers:
6. O. Halter, warehouse ...............$ 5000
Orion smith, warehouse adjoining store
ou!idiGg.. .......-....-... o,oco
Herber, Moon. 800 sacks of oats aud eight
tons of hay. ....................'... 1,50o
p. c. LOOMS, drug store and stock .... 5000
Jonn DOser, general merchandise, stock
and building .......................... 1000
Insurance, 5000.
Jonah's harness shop. building burned,
stscA saved. :.........-...... Zo
Thomas Ca ne, saloon and building. stock
partly saved. - -. ............. 800
Damage To Halls buildings .. 80
Damage to Oscar Nelby's hardware stock 200
Total. .s24,2Oo
The fire started in Haller's warehouse at
about II O'Clock last night. There was no
way TO fight it, and one building after an
other caught, the occupants in most cases
having no time to save anything but
small amount of property. Every build
ing that caught was consumed, except
Halls building. which stood next to Hal
ler's. It was saved by hard work only.
There was no insurance except that car
ried by Doser. As this is the third fire
started in Haller's buildings al Ellison in
the last eighteen months, the origin is
considered to be incendiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-22

De- J. Eugene Jorlaa has removed from tie
lesIsE residence - sale peposlt building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-22
kmpossihle.

Tacoma News
In time the Spokane Rerieln may get soma
kcnse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-22


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Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
Piano sndSOrgan Tuning
Just Received.

F1HhO hhubOTkhh TuhIhks
Good work and low prices.
q. J. KELLY. Room sheldon Bd'g.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
THEeLAcKsToNE's BANKS

VIII Henry @. Pollard be given the
Office of Town Sergeant of Lincoln by the
newly elected Council? This question is
being asked by many persons and an
swered by none. Pollard Is seeking lthe
place but the man who holds II now and
who wants to remain In II Is believed to
be too Keene a man for the laundering
bigot OF the Blackstone Valley.
All the Cumberland sports and a great
many other persons will witness the BIZ
cycle races at the Pawtucket Driving
Park today.
The funeral of Mrs. Michael LAWN was
solemnized at st. Patrick's Church yes
terday morning, high mass OF requiem
being celebrated by Rev. p. j. Malone.
Among the number who completed
their studies at st. Xavier's Academy,
Providence, Thursday were Miss Annie
McKenna, Miss Rebecca McKenna and
M iss Katie Cook, all of Lonsdale.
Great interest Is being manifested in
the outcome of the next meeting of Cum
berland Town Council. Lots of appoint.
ments to office are expected and not a
few expectant ones will be disappointed.
The wedding Of Miss Mary Devlin of
Lonsdale and Henry McQuiggan of Paw
tucket at st. Patrick's Church Thursday
was pretty affair.
Evidently the new Town Council of
Cumberland is In no hurry to place itself
on record in the matter OF appointments
to office. That the members of that body
| are being button holed at every possible
opportunity by the hungry place hunters
nobody doubts. Perhaps the local law
makers are unable to make choice from
the horde OF would-be town officers. In
that event why not let the present lot re-
main In officer
The relations existing between certain
mem 6ers of the Lonsdale Baseball Asso-
citation appear ';,isscct to be harmonious.
This accounts for the displacement Of
Capt. William fl. O'Rourke and the SUBJ
stitution of Albert Jenkins as captain of
the nine. Harmany is scarce article in
the Valley Just now.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17

TAKING BACK WATER
Aldermen Evidently Know
They Are Wrong
IN THE SECOND WARD CASE.
It Looks as Though an Election Would
be Held Before November.

City Solicitor Barnefield entered an ap-
pearance for the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen In the Supreme Court today In
the mandamus case In relation to the
Second Ward election.
II was then agreed that the matter
should stand there and that counsel on
both sides should meet Mayor Brown and
try and arrange with him for veto Of the
resolution ordering the election to be
held on Tuesday, November z.
The idea was that the Board would
rather get out of II In this way than be
ordered directly by the court to proceed.
The conference has not yet been held as
Mayor Brown Is at Chatham, his Summer
home.
However, one Of the Aldermen who was
seen saId that the Msyvr~ can veto the
resolution as 1t is an expenditure OF
money and that City Solicitor Barnefield
had advised His Honor to do so and
thus allow another resolution to be in
troduced at meeting of the Board,
fixing the time for the election at an early
date.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
LOCAL LIN ES.

Officer Taber is i'll.
st. Mary's Temperance Society will hold
an important meeting tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
The funeral Af John A. Pyne, the five
months old baby of John j. Pyne, took
place this afternoon.
The monthly meeting of the Young
Mems Catholic Association will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
State Assayer Perkins was at the Ipolice
station today and took samples of the
liquors seized at Michael Jordan's place
for analysis.
Undertaken O'Neil took the body of
Mary A. Kearns from the State Aims
house yesterday and inferred 1t In Mount
st. Mary's cemetery.
Il. x. Gridley & Co. have a novel notice
on our first page. Every person cutting
1t out and bringing 1t To their store with
In week will receive glass of soda free.
Captain Joshua Lothrop Of the ebay
Cart" is at Readville, Mass, today meas.
uring the streams thrown In hand en-
CINE contest. "Josh" will insist on all
concerned getting "fair shake"
There is difference In people. Yes.
terday some men wore outing shirts, straw
hats and tan shoes while others were
bundled up in heavy overcoats and there
fore all looked little out of place.
The giving away of Worlds Fair tickets
every two weeks by the Pawtucket Loan
Company is the talk of the town. The
first one was drawn last night. The peo-
pie are asking II Browne owns all the
railroads.
The many friends OF Felix Flanagan of
Oak Hill avenue sympathize with him in
the sad loss he has suffered by the death
o: his daughter, Angela, who was bright
girl offs years. Her death occurred this
morning of scarlet fever.
People residing on Prairie and York
avenues and those who have occasion to
traverse those streets complain that the
street lights are not cared for properly.
They are oil lamps and chimneys are lsel-
dom cleaned 80 that when they are lighted
1t is impossible to see anything by the
feeble rays. The Superintendent of Street
Lights should attend to this.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
THE GRAND JURY.
John Muirhsad. Held For Murder, IL To-
dav Discharged.

John Muirhsad. Held For Murder, is To-
dav Discharged.
The Grand Jury came into court this
morning with 60 indictments.
Among those indicted was T. ". Guer-
tin of this city for receiving stolen goods
John Muirhead, who was bound ovel
on the charge of killing Thomas Mullen
was ordered discharged as the Crane
Jury returned no bill against him. Ex.
Mayor Carroll was counsel for Muir
head.
A number OF those who were indicted,
being In jail, were brought into court to
plead to the indictments. Judge Wilbur
presided and those who were old offenders
were dealt with in more severe manner,
than "first Offenders"
esThose who were indicted, but who are
out on bail, will have to plead next week
and give new bail.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
lola Shiues TODAY.

Miss lola Pomeroy shines brighter than
usual today for she wears costly and
beautiful diamonds presented to her last
night at her benefit at the Opera House.
The pretty theatre was packed and lola
was sprightiier and friskier than ever.
The presentation speech was made by that
bald headed Bohemian and mascot OF
the circuit, Press Agent Frank
Moore. He didn't say much, but he
said 1t well and the audience were sorry
when he stopped. Manager Smith is to be
congratulated upon the success OF the af-
fair
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
THE HIBERNIANs.
One Division Instalis and Another Elects
Omcers for the Year.

One Division Installs and Another Elects
Onncers for the Year.
Division 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians,
held special meeting last evening In
sarsfield Hall for the purpose OF INSTALL
Ing the officers elected on last Sunday.
There was very good attendance and
County Delegate John Flanagan OF Provi-
dence was present and conducted the In
stallation ceremonies.
Shortly after 8 o'clock President Ed
ward Fahey called the meeting to order
and turned II over to the county delegate,
who, In turn, duly installed Edward Fa-
hey, president; John j. O'Reilly, vice
president; John w. keenan,, treasurer;
Patrick Carlin, recording secretary, and
Timothy. Mccarthy, financial secretary.
After the ceremony of installation short
addresses were made by County Delegate
Flanagan, President Fahey, Treasurer
keenan,, Michael McAloon and Others.
A committee, headed by Treasurer
keenan,, dispenser rviresnn:epts and a
jolly time was spent in an informal man.
Der with songs and recitations after the
formal adjournment.
Division z. A. o. H., held It's annual
election OF officers last evening In Bates
Block. President James ii. Winters pre-
sided. County delegate Flanagan arrived
during the progress of the meeting and
took seat on the platform.
The result Of the election was as fol.
lows:
President, James II. Winters; Vice
President, Patrick keenan,; Treasurer,
John 8. Smith; Recording Secretary,
Thomas Hand, Jr.; Sergeant at arms,
Hugh McKenna; Seminal, James Reilly !;
Standing Committee, Joseph II. Nc
Caughey, James p. Mcvay, Daniel Dono-
van, James Moley and Stephen W. Fallon.
The above named officers will be duly
installed at the next meeting.
Division will meet tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Will Act NJ an Escort For His Eminencs
Cardinal gibbons.

Will Act NJ an Escort For His Eminence
Cardinal 0ibbons.
Grand Knight P. J. Murray of Delaney
Council, X. of c., has received a commu-
nication from District Deputy John II.
Drury to the effect that Rev. DIR. Stang of
the Cathedral has invited the Knights
of Columbus to act as an escort to His
Eminence Cardinal Gibbons at the laying
of the corner stone of the new st. Jo-
seph's hospital Sunday, July 2. The
Providence Councils have accepted the
invitation and Delany Council will take
favorable action Wednesday evening.
The Catholic Knights.
The State Council of the Catholic
knights of America met in Providence
Thursday evening and perfected arrange
ments for the parade when they are to do
escort duty for His Eminenoe Cardinal
Gibbons.
Hedley's National Band has been Sc
cured for the occasion and the Knights of
America have been given the honor of
heading the line.
Bernard Doyle, a man who is known all
over the State, has been named as Chief
Marshal by Rev. DR.. Stang, and the occa-
sion promises to be memorable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
Tho Young Men's CIothIers.

German q Otto have earned the reputa-
tion OF being the young mems clothiers
and judging from the elegant assortment
to be seen at their parlors on High street
the firm is entitled to be regarded as such
Everything in stock is of the latest style
while the cut, make and fit is unequalled
anywhere In the city or State. Mems
youths and boys clothing Of every de-
scription is what German & Otto have to
show. Besides the ready made depart
ment a custom department is conducted
on Main street where skilled workmen
turn out fine garments.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
Colossus pitted against the siender sister
Of the prisoner. He
Could Not shake Her Testimouv

Colossus pitted against the slender sister
Of the prisoner He
Could Not shake Her Testimony
ON any main point. SO he took to proddine
her on the shadings and edgings and lace
work OF the meanings OF words and OF the
smallest details Of what she told about.
She was a. interesting in her way as she
had been smiling and agreeable toward
her sisters lawyers, but upon Mr.. Knowl-
ton she turned cold, steeiy eye. set
mouth and q proudly held H. She
nerved herself for him ar TO- a;i.rt, and
she never relaxed her cold, calm demeanor
for an instant.
He made nothing of her. and the shad-
ows he threw on her testimony fell on his
own cause, not her sisters
The testimony be Ing all In, the lawyers
huddled before the judges, as they do con-
tinually In this court, In order to hide
their disputes from the Jury. and each side
argued for further advantage.
The government would have liked Mr..
Robinson TO make his closing address to-
day. The defense wanted Afair, free start
for both sides after the Sunday holiday.
In that way it was decided by the court,
which then adjourned un til Monday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
MILLIoN-DoLLAR PAGEANT
Barnum and Bailey's New Free Street
Parade.

Barnum and Bailey's New Free Street
Parade.
For the first time In many years the
public will be treated to an absolutely
new free street circus and spectacular pro-
cession. With the usual disregard of ex-
pense and with the energy that has char
acterized every effort of Barnum & Bailey,
they have designed and entirely new street
parade for the pleasure of the people, and
when 1t is stated that II Is freely offered
upon the same generous scale as the per-
formances within the tents, one can
easily imagine its magnificent splendors.
All the principal events in American
history are illustrated by living figures on
costly chariots, and Arabian Nights
stories, nursery rhymes, children's fa-
bles and childhood's dreams are likewise
beautifully pictured by living tableaux.
As the bills on the fences say, cit is worth
coming miles to see, and once seen never
forgotten" The parade will take place at
about o o'clock in the morning I'm Provi-
dence next Monday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
large set pieces emblemancai or tpe occa
a banquet.

banquet.
Governor Russell gave banquet at the
Auditorium last evening to about $50 dis
tinguished sons Of the Old Bay state to-
gethsr with some who were not sons Of
Massachusetts,, Mayor Harrison, ex-Mayor
Washburne, General Miles.
General Francis Walker and Marshall
Field occupied seats by the side OF Gov
ernor Russell. Ex-Governor Rice, Presi-
dent of the Senate Pinkerton, and K. o.
Brown, member Of the Massachusetts dele
cation.
Governor Russell welcomed his guests
In neat little speech. He was followed
by Thomas w. Palmer, Mayor Harrison,
ID. II. Burnham. John T. Dickinson, Cen
eral Miles, General Walker, j. M. Forbes,
A. S. p. Pinkerton, Potter Palmer and ex-
Governor Rice, all Of whom spoke words
of praise for the old Bay State and for the
fair.
Reception to General Harrison.
A reception was given by the Ohio
Worlds fair commissioners TO ex-Presi-
dent Harrison In the Ohio state building
President Palmer of the national commits
sion. Major Moses p. Handy and mum
ber Of prominent Worlds fair officirls
were present at an informal reception, ut
1t was largely attended, especially by visi.
ors from the Buckeye State. A light
luncheon was served
The Famous Bisrnoy Stone
has arrived at the Worlds fsh. II was
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
National League Standing.
Now England League Standing.
TIGHT MONEY MARKET
Is Producing Serious Results Among All
Classes OF Business Men.

NEW YORK, June 17.-R. q. Dun q
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade today sayss
Concerted action by the banks of New
York has changed the situation materially.
More failures and a tremendous drain Of
money to the west had such an effect here
that the banks were unanimous In do
Gliding upon the issue Of clearing house
certificates rs precautionary measure 10
prevent trouble, rather than because pres-
ent urgency Of trouble made It necessary
Much increased accommodations for the
business community are expected 70 re-
suit, and doubtless will The excitement
at Chicago and the character OF the fai'.
ures reported indicate th.t wtdesp-eau
stringency is having q serious effect upon
merchants and manufacturers who are In
no way concerned with speculative opera
tions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
He Lost the Bet.

Two well known business men went
fishing yesterday and before they started
one bet the other dollar that he would
catch the first fish. The stakes were put
In the hands Of a business man. When
they arrived at the scene of action the
second business man, in order to give his
opponent "show," as he is novice, Of
fered to bait his hook for him. The offer
was accepted and while batting the hook
he slyly broke the point off and the
owner OF 1t fished all the afternoon without
even hooking "shiner." He lost the bet +,
OF course, but when they got home they
iound the stakeholder had spent the q, so
both lost.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17

Las, day. last chance. Hsraid's offer. to-
dayi
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
Qlafri0t Court.

This morning before Judge Shove five
persons were fined s2 and costs and all
settled. One fellow was twenty cents
short but Detective Haberiin lent him the
balance.
The forfeiture case of William Carver
OF Jefferson avenue was continued to next
Thursday.
James McGowan, 40 years of age, was
charged with being common drunkard.
He pleaded not guilty and will be given
trial Monday II he does not retract be-
fore that time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
LIST OF RACES.
Arranged for the cath BY the Pawtuckss
Boat Club.

Arranged for the cath BY the Pawtuckss
Boat Club.
The committee on racing OF the Paw
tucket Boat Club met last evening and
organized by electing e. p. Tobie, Jr.,
Chairman.
The races Will take place on the after
noon Of Saturday, the Gath, and the list of
events is as follows: First race, novice,
working boats; second, st. Lawrence
skiffs, double; third, single shell, scull ;
junior club, match race; fourth, canoe
race.
There will be two heats and a final In
the first race.
The races will be followed by a pro-
cession of the feet of the club over the
course.
Entries close Wednesday night and the
committee will be at the boat house tomor-
row to receive entries. They may also be
sent to the Secretary, e. P. Tobie, Jr.,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
THE HANCOCK HOUSE
Dedicated by Sons Of the
Old Bay State.
GOV. RUSSELL LIONIZED.
Delegates from Massachusetts, Give o
Most Enjoyable Banduet.

CHICAGO, June ia great crowd was
setts building. Fifteen hundred invita-
tions had been issued to grand reception
at the Hancock House, the Bay State
building, I'm honor of Governor Russell
between the hours of i2 and Q o'cloc k. and
they were generally accepted. The rooms
were handsomely decorated, and an ella
borate floral display arranged. After the
reception the building was opened again
TO the public.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
LOSSES BY FIRE.

DAYTON, o., June ia disastrous fir,
In the carpet and dry z DDS house ol
Bauer, Forester Il Co. caused a los Of
between 1900 and $4,000
RocKLAgD, Me-. Jun 1.-THE house ol
Louis II. Webb on Ingraham's hill, with
outbuildings. was totally destroyed by
fire and the family barely escaped.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
Fined IS and Costs.

Otis vickery was arrested at his place
on Central avenue this morning by Officer
James Sword on warrant charging him
with keeping his place of business open
last Sunday.
He was brought to the station and ar
raigned before Judge Shove, pleaded
guilty and fined rs and costs. Vickery
formerly kept a saloon, but was refused a
license this year. He said he only sold
soft beer and did not think he was doing
wrong in keeping open Sundays.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
Mrs. Cleveland Wins.

BosToN, June i7.--The $4,000 verdict
which first session jury awarded Mrs
Susan l.. X. Cleveland as compensa
tion for the loss she sustained by the alien.
alton of the affections OF her husband by
Mrs. Charlotte Lyman, is to stand, a new
trial being refused.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
LIQUOR Case.

William Carver was arrested by officer
Sword this noon and arranged before
Judge Shove on a charge of keeping
liquor for sale. He pleaded not guilty
and was held In the sum of 800 for trial
Thursday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
Took the Birds.

Yesterday 'Overseer of the Poor Peck
ham was told that the Matthews woman
had left the youngest child in the house
on Patt street when she left, so he made a
search. He found two canaries and took
the songsters to his Office where they now
await the woman's return.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
The Trouble Over.

A prominent man In town exclaimed the
my life from the effects OF dyspepsia. liver
complaint and indigestion. Her case baffied
the skill of our best physicians. After using
storer she r. almost entirely WE'LL" Keep
your blood In a healthy condition by tht use
OF this great vegetable compound. Call ON
Fisk Co, sole agents, and get n trial pack.
age free. Large size soc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
AN UPHILL CONTEST.
Boston HAD to Play Ten Hard Innings to De-
feat g. Louis.

BosToN, June l7.-Quinn's st. Louis
Browns are certainly troublesome fellows,
though they are associates with tail-enders.
II was 30 last year, aud in the renewal
Of hostilities this season, while the cham
pions have won three straight games.
1t has been hard shedding for them. The
dnal game Of the preliminary series at the
South End yesterday was only won by
good uphill work when the prospects Of
. victory were very dubious indeed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-17
New England Briois.

The Lowell stabbing affair is still mys.
terry.
Charles M. Howard Of Lynn, Mass. shoe
msssufactuxer, has assigned.
Governor Morris Of Connecticut vetoed
bill creating cavalry troop.
A West Pawlet vt) farmer discovered
that his wife has two other husbands liv.
ing.
Ray g. Huling Of Fall River, Mass, was
elected principal of the Cambridge Mass
high school.
Harry Norris, aged %, was drowned In
the river at Biddcford, Me-, by the over
turning of q boat
A tablet, commemorating the great fire
of 1879, was placed In position ON the Bos-
ton federal building.
The body of man In deoomposed state
was washed ashore at Gloucester, Mass,
and has not yet been identified.
Shore residents at Manchester by the
Sea, Mass, object 10 the Marine park and
have entered suits for damages
The Dorchester (Msss) postoffice wss
entered by burglars. The safe was blown
open and about 600 IN stamps stolen.
A warrant has beeo issued by the iD
solvency court against the estate OF Moody
Merrill Of Boston, on petition of Mrs.
Sarah Cohen.
George Whitney Of Plttsfield, Me-, was
found dead in field at Saco Ferry. Death
was due TO AN overdose Of morphine. lie
was IS years old.
Two boys who ran away from the county
industrial school at Lawrence, Mass, were
captured by the police at HaverhilL. Two
other boys who escaped at the same time
are still at large
At meeting of the governor and coun
ell at Concord, N. H., Hon. Edward Woods
of Bath was appointed trustee of the State
Agricultural college, and Jesse 4. Dewey
was nominated justice OF the Lebanon po
lice court