davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12

Twenty women faiuted ~ the
grounds at the opening OF the EXPOSE
lion. There are abundant fac litirs
within the grounds for taking care OF
the people who suddenly become VI,
anu plenty Of opportunities for rest
from fatigue aud sigh ceiling.
IL IN the duty NJ everyone who goes
10 tho Fair to equip hlms,li with rem.
edies which will keep up strength AMI
prevent Illness, ami cure such His a. are
liable 10 come upon all Ia everyday life.
For instance, Hood's Ssfpapatilla As a
general tonic, ami % keep the blood
lure a 4 lees liable 10 absorb The gcrmH
Of disense, will he well nigh invaluib ,
Change Of dfinEing water often causes
serious troubles, especially n Que has
been used g. spring water In the c1un'
Try. From few drops 10 n teaspoon
iul VI Hoods 5GrsapaTllla IN a tumhler
Of water will prevent the water having
any Injurious eject.
We earnestly advise oil 10 include ",
your medicine package a box " Hood.
PillA They cause no discomfort, NJ
disturbance, no loss Of sleep, but
assist the digestive orfans,ao that satlt-
factory results are effected In uerit @ ~
NNlhtMl anu tftAlAA ihhhA'As hfAANh -
Hood's Pulls are silent In Oper, ON
they ata nevertheless certain IN turif
effect. II IL surprising how great To.
lief may be- gained ircm HoOl's Pilla
when you are suffering frum sick
healache or that lRpguid misery caused
by the system being Ia bad share from
inactive liver, improper food or poor
digestion.
For denlrifco there Ia nothing
superior 70 Hood's T 9th Powder,
which IL put up IN haudsomv bottles
of convenient sizi anu shape, with a
patented metallic cap which prevents
wssls or loss Of the powder.
Hoods Olive OiHtment will also be-
found OF very great valuu Tor cute,
burng, bruiseP, TO remove sunburn, aud
for cofns, which are sure 10 be 40 mum.
efous and 40 troublesome,
Equipped with the excellent rem.
edips named above, you will be- M
thoroughly protected that there need
be- no anxiety about health while away
from home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS.


The opening performance OF the
Roudan took place at the Iheat.r lHSt
night to fairly well filled house ana
the frequent oulbursis OF applause anu
curtain calls with which 1t was re-
ceived gave sufficient evidence Of tue
delight OF the audience.
The Soudan IN melo irama anu
aims as such to portray A. viviily anu
realistic a. possible scenes nni Incl
dents In the career Of It's heroes. In
this respect II is simply Immense. Tho
.cene In which the Enslish sslditrh
attack the forces OF the Madhi, and the
parade al Ifaialgar square equal any
thiug In the line presented IN THIS cltl'
That IN. characters OF the play are
much ovefdfawn is apparontenOugh y
the critic who scfutiniEos them closely.
The villains are extremely vlllainuur
and Inc good reopie ars almost t0D
rood 10 live, a. the saying IL, but since
thia Ia only what IL expected IN
n play Of this class, II should not
lie recorded ~ n defect. The
total impression H. the main thing, anu
10 thote who like melodfama the
soudan gives perfect satisfaction.
The company played, In the main,
extremely well. James Home, A.
Captain Temple, Miss Anuin Barclay,
his wife, Horace Lewis, the lawyer,
and T.. W. Morrison, his clerk, were
certainly far above the Hvvtage mslj.
dramatic actors. Emile Ia Cfolx did
his best ia the scene by tho well, but
did not succeed to perfection IA
Initiating one dying Of thiTst. Master
Walter Lewis ss Dick aud Alhe
Hunt Al Frank came In tor great
share Of the favor aud the enthusiastic
applause VI the audience.
The sOudAn gocs again tonight hnd
tomorrow uight.
For next week the attruction Mt the
Theaier will be Jane, "a iarce-comeuy
which has boen presented, II IL hai1i
wi h success In Eastern cities.
Jennie Yeamans, who plays the title
role, IL one " the ioW young agtfut,o-
who n not Affaid 10 tell how old she u.
When reporter Tor the New fors
Herald asked her about her age, she
teplitu. ~ WAS born In 1875, now
count tor yourself"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12
WY YgB DESERBT gETS SHOTLn
BB SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
EECg 10 ANY OTHER PAPER.

III Il the organ Of tho Church "a
Jesus Christ Of iniierday Saints, aud
tho authorized medium through which
the views, wishes aud Instructions Of tha
church Authorities ato expressed and
given to the Saints.
At may always DO rolled uron =.
advocating or deiendins tho right eide %
every question proper for public Journals
70 uoat upon.
SIT Ia devoted 10 the intorefs OF the
La,.sr-day saluin. and ha', from ~ In
ccption. vallanily defended their rlgha
aud advocated tie principles ln which
they believe, and every i.a,tor.day ssisi
should therefore fool under obligations 10
do his part Ia helping TO sustain It.
at " not published for speculation.
and mover has been. hut for the good
which n Ia capable OF accomplishing, tho
proht., Ar any there DO derived from II.
boing devoted TO extending Ito sphere Of
useiuinoos aud bouedtting The oommu-
uity.
On IL doing its uimos, 10 establish
home industrles, among which are paper
making and typo.foundiuE. sisroolyplng
aud oloo,roplAtlug II branches necessary
10 tho dsvslopmou, and irJopsndsncc Of
tho oornmunity, but which. during their
Infancy (which In this Territory thoy
have not yet paSaedl. can only - carried
on at pscuniAry loss.
6.-Thsre Ia no danger OF aay cub.
sorihsr W the News falling To get what no
subsoribes for through failure Of tho bus.
inoss and . suspension ~ tho publication
"A result In the case Of hundrods u
novupaper ventures ovory year.
III IL printed In readable type, 40
thsi oven the aged can poruse u withou,
difficulty or danger 10 their eyoaisht
sit Il fro, from Objectionable Advor-
Usements, 20 that no parent need fear
that bis children will have their minds
corrupted from having access to ~ IN
fact, II refuses thousands Of dollars worth
Of tho best paying advertisements annus
ally, because It IL devoted 10 The moral
and spiritual interests Of ita readers In
gioad Of 10 getting gala ~ their oxpenso.
9.-iis tone h not regulated by public
opinion nor tho hope Of gaining subscrib-
ers OF advertisements. II advocate that
which ia right and CONDEMNS that which
y wrong, regardless Of results, anAnclAl
or olharwizo.
iO.-It never nausoaies IT, readers by
pslminE on columns OF soli.psAiAo for
news itoma.
1.-THE NEWS practices no deosptloa
aud resorts to no subtoriiges W ind :
people 10 subscribe but on tho oonu.rv,
prefers to stand on lis own merits. n. the
peoples newspaper with promise only
~ do It's utmost to give ilH patrons tho
full value OF their money-A promise
which Il has underworld TO faithfully
keep In tho past
i2.-In conclusion, II a Lalter.day
Saint can afford TO subscribe Tor only ono
newspaper, that paper should DO the
DrsERrr NEws aud n more than one,
tho news should invariably DO tho hrst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12

tfat.DCY .f 100 assure n full stand.
Oarl.n rca .ro claeci be- ihrco great
sections namely, dltho rouuiorsmoolh
peas. l9l tho wr.nsled pcus. aud l8l tho
dihlc poidcd or sugar peas The round
lr smooth sorts arc harliCr than tho
l.hors add can therefore be planted
arIier. Tho wrinklcd murrows arc rcn-
rally considered the finest favored poas.
nd. as O. rule. fhould lc planted 70 iit'lo
h.cl,r taan the uuooih. round sorts.
'klI h.r extra early. Mclean Adra-
Ger. mclami "t-c Pins Ultra" late.
ui American Wonder. an extra carly
varf. arp familiar examples Of tho
uuelcd peas already iu high favor
dth gardeners aud farmers.
Numbered with thu rcns " recent IN.
rdug'.on that are worthy uf trial may
Ia named lir following Motifs Excel.
lor. O. dw.ft arly. wrin,lcd variety;
'Chdr wrIuhlol carly dwarf;
juno. awsintlal medium urt; "llcro-
Iuc." vrnklcj, mciitm carly. large
l0diol pea 'ahursIfg Hero now
English pcs. aud "EAoniau.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12

Peas do best In the foropart Of tho sea-
son and ought therefore TO be planted
as early as tho ground can DO worked,
and again every 10 days in success.
sion up 20 tho ist Of June, after which
there Is some danger from mildow a
week may be gnined In carlincss by
starting peas for seed by sowing In u
box Of moist sand placed In a cellar and
planted IN the garden when well sprout-
ed. When grown for market, the first
aim IS 10 get the crop ready for sale at
The earliest possible date
Sow In drills 20 inches deep and
~ 10 ~ feet apart, according 10 vigor Of
variety and strength Of soil For tho
home garden some growors often SOW
the early, medium and late varieties all
NJ one time, which plan gives u success
sion Of three weeks or moro Tho SOW
ing is usually done by hand, in drills
o-cDod 10 tNa urc-cr dIth, aud seed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12
Working for the VEST

Amor a stay Of several years at WASH
ingion, PC, during which hohas bocomc
familiar with the workings Of CongTos,
aud tho departments, Judge Cha. W.
s,ayner, an Attorney and Counselor Of
tho Supreme Couri orthe United States,
isproparcd to promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees aud
Informing Influential Congressman as to
tho needs OF clients and communities
represented by him.
IIo also continues his practice In the
General Land once, prepares appeals,
makos answors and arguments before tho
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
and report. on cases to attorneys NJ a
distance. aud attends to general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable. 20. Address, Box
A1i, Washington ID. Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12
Today's Probate Court

EIiste Of HeInan Hyde, deceased.
Continued iii saturday, September 30,
Ai 10 H.m.
Estate OF w, Woodbury., deceased.
Hearing Ola petition Tor sals OF real 81
ate, aud order made confirming sale
Estate OF Emma T.. Roberts, DE-
ceased. Saturday, September ~, NJ
10 en-, set Tor hearing petition Tor
lettcTsOi administration.
Estate OF Mary Ann Maxwell, de.
ceaeed. Heating, No per continuance,
on the petition VI NJ. NJ. Burd anu
Mrs. q. Il. Berry for he possession Of
certain personal property. Part heard
ami continued.
Ia tn matter Of the guardianship Of
Don Carlos, Frank T., aud Harry L..
Roberto, minors, Saturday, soItem-
Der %, tsl tor hearing petition for let
tiers OF guardianship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12

Tie "Exonian" pen, depicted In tho
FIRST cut. De an extra early wrlnklci mar.
row pea. which WIS awarded o. first oIua
certificate by the Royal Horticultural
society of England after testing Do with
many other varieties lt is NOT "a felcc-
ton FROM any existing variety. but an
entirely now kind. "hhrUphro lloro,'
illustrated in tho second cut. b. cIasscd
with second early large wriuklod peas
II u claimed Tint it b. q robust grower,
producing abundant, large and well
hlled pods. This peas excellence has
nlse bcan recognized by The Royal Hor.
uculturll society NJ England Thanks
nrc due 10 j. w. Thorburu Of New York
for tho drt cut and 20 MossrL johnson
8 stokes Of Philadelphia cor tho second
illustration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12

See the handsome pictures contained
In each package OF Goid Hand Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12

The Gold band Coffee Ia always uni.
form In strength AMI flavor and full
weight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12

Dr. Burrows, Ooulist Aurlst and OPP
neiAn- spOoaaslOs fitted. Commercial
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12
SUBSCRIPTION RArrsi

N. so, . No, . No
INSTRUMENTATION $500 s2so Si.D
Soni Weekly. 800 l,75 LOO AZ
D,Ssrei Weakly. go l.5O
Address ali communications TO
TILE DEsERET NEWS Co,
I'D. Lax oNnb C11As
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12
Q TRUST COMPANY,
Satoty Deposit Boxes Tor ronT

Savings epoiils In my sum. from q
~, received and iuieItst allowed Ma
per cent per nunum. compounded four
uineH year, tpTrvsponttnco solicited,
end ANY sums forwarded w ouunuy Do
positors carefully attended 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12

pld standard Varieties and Varieties Of
Eccsat Introduction.
Green peas arc ma important crop both
Tor the garleu and the farm. Tho proita
muy not always DO no large, but the
product Is salable and brings money
early ia the season. II Is not necessary
that tho soil bc very rich or heavily fer.
tilted for a prolific pea crop. Light
dry soil, not over rich, suits the pea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12

All nrst.cIas gfOceTs keep Gold hand
Coffee In stock; try a package anu you
viii he pleased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-12

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur
Vlar and hfeproof Renta S3 to SO por
wear.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06
THEPEEEsAs SEEN FRoMTaE PERIsTYLE.

HEPTER.As SEEN FRoM-TEE PERISTYLE.
A little, Japanese angling boat is grace
full enough for a model furthe barge OF
cleopatra, of the. pictures of which indeed
it is suggestive The main stick is IN the
center, with smaller ones fore and aft. The
sails are in long strips. reaching fromthe
yards to the bottom. and are woven to-
gether with ropes, each piece being fas-
tened at the bottom bya line of it's own.
The oars are spfced just above the socket
with a band Of rope and are much lighter
and easier to handle than thoseip the Nor
wegian boat. G. I. BAXTER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06
easier to Collect.

De Stocisyards Gnff:-"The ~spoon-col-
lecting fed hrs gone out in Chicago
William Apn:-What are the women
collecting pow2n
De s;sockvards Cuff; sAlimony
checks. Vogue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that N. A..
me sunscri6er, administrator Of John hacvSSooi9r1i' OF
sssss Of / e eo aunlSed e. and stated by the sarso.
ssteement on Friday, the nth day Of NAN nae aos
patsd March ! ! n ,sa, PHILLIP TUMuLTS,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06
COLUMBIAN PIER.
Best Point of Vantage for
a General View Of
the Fair.
MYRIADs OF LIGHTSAT NIGHT
Girdles and Bands of Electric
Eire-Diana In a Flood
of Glory.

One oftheMost. attractive places about
the Worlds fair is the Columbian pier,
which stretches out for half a mile into the
lake directly in front of the Casino. There
are murereasons than oneforits attractive
ness. It Is picturesque In itself-for In
stance, as seen from the top of the peri
style, whence a birdseye view gives one
a better idea OF its magnificent proper
lions. his also an attractive placeto visit,
particularly on hot days, andhas already
become a favorite resting place for tired
sightseaps wao want to get the cool breezes
of the lals and feast their eyes on the de-
lightfulvistas of gigantic buildings. Won
depful domes and glittering spires. Those
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06

get the view
tose had from the
e4R of the pier
will never forget
it. There LIE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-06

JAPANESE BOAT. (
many other places
about the grounds
where one can adj
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12
REPEATING DAvENPORTIsM.

The House OF Representatives Is gain
ing good reputation fer direct effective
and honest work. The Silver Furchss ing
Repeal bill was pas ed by the House after
a fair opportunity had been afforded Its
opponents for debate, without undue
haste, but with unusual promptness con.
sidering the Importance of The measure
and the determined character of the oppo-
sition.
e This week the House redeemed another
ofthe pledges to which It owes it's large
Democratic majority oy passing the bill
repeating the Davenp 1rt Federal Election
laws. The majority in favor OF repeal was
80 In a vote OF 30l.
These laws were designed 20 erect a
Republican protectorete around The bal
lot box and to form The entering wedge
for military terrorism at the polls. They
have fostered corruption In elections In
stead of checking fraudulent vot .ng, and
have been everywhere partisan IN thelr
enforcement. They have also beeh made
the means of a pretty larceny piunder Of
the Government through the f,es OF su.
pervisors and marshals.
The Election Repeal bill goes to the
Senate, where 1t will be handled by SEN
ator Hill, one OF its most determined ad.
vocates. II will not be allowed to inter-
fere with the Silver Purchase Repeal bill,
which is the most pressing and Tor the
moment the most important measure.
But 1t will be pushed through the Senate
at the proper time. With both bills the
. public will must prevail in the end.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12

why, what II Is, Nellier" asked ne. sh.
took away the handkerchief and let him see
why, what pity. Are you doing any
thing for III Then, seeing the arnica bot
tie, he put her into a chair and began yer,
awkwardly TO battle the bruise. When sh,
felt his touch on her cheek and they had
drawn so near To each other, a fierce excite
ment entered the hearts Of each OF them
He set down the bottle and put both his
shaking arms about her. Then he whis
pered hoarsely; Come home, Nellie! Come
home and let me take care Of you, and you
take care of me-"
And then, though she didn't care TIA,
snap OF her finger for Jerry Goble himself, d
she threw her arms about his neck and
cried harder than ever as she felt an electric
shock go through her at the beating OF hia
heart against hers.
'Tll try 10 be good TO you, darling-tt
keep my temper and never be cross. Pv.
always loved you, my wife," whispered he
brokenly.
And land l." murmured she, which
meant she, too, would fight against her be
setting sin, or that she, too, had always
loved, or both perhaps. ps.-Minnie W. Barnes.
Miller in Cincinnati Post.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12
Burn Your Scraps.

AS necessary and invariable a part OF
each days household duties as the washing
OF the dishes should be the regular and sys-
tematic burning Of all unssvory Dits-ani-
NAL or vegetable. IL the air about each in
dividual's domicile were thus kept clean
and pure, public precautions against pests
would not be 80 essential and their lack
not so fear inspiring.
A covered pan should be provided, into
which may be put at once all scraps, refuse
Of fish, fowl, game, cabbage leaves, parings
Of carrots, turnips, potatoes, tea leaves,
coffee grounds, bits Of stalk, pea pods and
the like. There they should remain COW
cred until the dinner is served. Then while
the kitchen fire is still hot they should be
placed on the Goals, covered with a few
fresh Goals or cinders and the stove lids re-
placed. Later raking down and fresh
coal will cause the fire To burn up brightly,
and meantime all the disease breeding
scraps will have been reduced to harmless
ashes. York World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12
THE AlDERME EN-.

The Aldermen had quite lergthy SEES
sion last evening and dispose OF qaite 9
large amount OF street business. They
also concurred in the spprog ogf,ation for
the introduction Of a new police sigma
system. The appointment OF supervisors
was deferred, because the Republican
City Committee did not get their list in
on time.
A foretaste OF what Is coming In the
way of petitions for abatement OF taxes
was observed by the unusually large
batch presented. The Board Will con-
slider them one week from this evening
Canvass meeting was nxei or Friday,
Nov. 3, at 7 O'Clock in the evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12
THE BUSINESS MEN.

The meeting OF the business men on
Monday evening and the discussion Of
the tax question brought many things to
light, but the half has not been told.
The discussion seemed to take the line
that the financial end OF the business Of
the city is being bunglingly and grossly
mismanaged. This Is what the JIIBUNE
has been contending for all a'olg.
When the rate was changed fro. the
mark where 1t had stood for yesr we
protested against 1t and dec sred II oulc
do harm. We contended that t. ere should
be an equalization In values and 9 rse In
valuation also. The tax board seams to
be " lser than its betters and tse ro1ult is
a protest against its meth DDS all over the
city.
There Is no doubt that our municipal
financiering is abominable. II has been
so for several years. 1t has been a dis
grace.
At last the business men heve awakened
to the fact, become alarmed at the outlook
and have recommended retrspchment. 1t
may be hard to retrenoh nos es vast evil has
been done by men who a. ignorant OF
what they are about. Still, in our opin-
ion, II can be done and i'm 1rovements
made also. But this cannot be done un-
der the present management. This is the
root OF the matter. change must
be made to accomplish the desired result
In this the business men ere lame
They tell all the evil existing, but .ec.
ommend no way o.. OF the dilemma arc
perhaps mean to submit to the sam
thing hereafter.
What they want can only be brough
about by turning out OF Office incompeten
men and placing capable people In thei
places. The time Is ripe to do It an
everyone ackno Wedges 1t ought to
done. The next election is close at han
and let the busir ess ulen select and elet
to Office men fitted for place.
There Is no use mincing matters. Mar
business men are dis-usted with the II
publican party management. They dor
like to say SO. They express their dissu
but shield the offenders.
We hope they will see that business i
terests and the welfare ofthe city sre abo
party and vote for competent Zen a
cordingly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12
A Meat Diet.

In family Of growing children where any
one exhibits tendency TO underground a
meat diet should be encouraged There is no
doubt that If persisted in from early years
an appreciable effect is made upon the
height, other conditions being good. Par
snts are very apt to accept hereditary
standards for the height of the children,
and because father or mother is short ex-
pect certain of the children to be similarly
undersized. This tendency is said on good
authority TO be capable Of being combated
II thus attack ed during the formative years
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12

To Make Tobacco Harmless.

A French physician claims to have dis
covered a method Of rendering tobacco
harmless to the mouth, heart and nerves,
without detriment to the aroma. His proc
ess is as follows: "A piece of cotton wool
STEPPED In a solution Of pyrogallic acid in
serted in the pipe or cigar holder will neu-
tralize any possible effects of the nicotine.
In this way not only may the generally ad-
mitted effects of smoking be prevented, but
cirrhosis Of the liver, headache and furring
of the tongue may be avoided. New York
Evening Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12

The Queens cup is pretty heavy, but we
have helc It over 40 years and haven't got
tired yet. We are great stayers at cup
holding.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12
Hard to Master.

"They tell me. professor, that you have
mastered all the modern tongues"
Professos-All but two-my wife's and
ser mother sl-I ,ondon Tit Bits.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12

According to rational ste ,istios there Is
Just the sum OF s25.29 per capita 'or every
citizen. This information should be
broken as gently as possible 10 Messrs.
Vanderbilt, Astor, Rockefeller and Gould.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-12

Pawtucket may not get a police signal
system right away II the City Council acts
on the business mems advice.