davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

vitality tlcsc>stT1 10 tu-
sure ehcir. health. Tbs
pneumosastr;c pervc. as
sho~a here, may be said
10 DO the most important
OF the entire nerve sys-
tcn. Is. IL supplies the
heart, lungs, stomach,
bowels. etc. With the
nerve sorsc ne cessacy TO
keep .hem active and
healthy. As will DO seen
By the cut the long nervc
descending from the
base of the brain aud
tcrminatiDg.in the bow
els j. the pEeumogastric,
while the numerous lit
Tie branches supply the
heart. lungs aud stom-
ach with necessary VII
t1lity. When the brain
becomes In any way dis
ordered by irrltability
orexhaCsiioa. the nerve
fo-ce which Il supplies
is lessenct, and The or
CANS receiving tho di.
uIiaished supply are con-
sIuuCAtly Ngg,lpunN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07
Georgia so les. the Hank Tax Law

ST. Louis. Dec. "A special 10 The Re-
public f.om Atlanta, Ga, SAYS: Tire
Georgia house by ~ vote OF III to Il
PASSED bill providing for the issue Of
currency notes by state banks, and il the
present intention prevails tire state will
provide means aud met hods for testing the
constitutionaiity of the 10 per cent. tax
ON state bank issues. But three Demo.
csats voted against the bill. the opposition
coming from third pariyi;cs and He2ub-
lif.urs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07
Glad the strike Il Ended.

JiI'sEy CITY. n. j.. Dec. THE officials
oil tue l-ehigh Valley Railway company
nj this place have received word that the
strike has. been .settled. Freighi:Asent
hundic received n number of ;be old men
back into the service, and number OF
OLD employees ainoi,g tho engineers and
hremen asacd To be taken back. The
freight cars arc moving over the tracks at
tue ComnlNniwapa yards. The employees
who have been out For nearly u month
are gia! that the strike j. ended AS most
oil them have used UP most OF their saw
ing aud hat they not been taken back,
they would have had hard winter, as
tue chances for them to obtain work were
slight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

1t has been computed that IL single
cubic foot of the ether which fills all
space tfere are focied up 1e,Uoe foot
tons of energy Which has Hitherto es-
capped notice. To unlock tiiis bound,ess
store and subdue it 10 the service Of IN,
is task that awaits the electrician Ct
the future. "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

HfLLsD"i:o. Ills, Dec. 5.-Thc Illinois
Central railroad is preparing to change il
division runs between Frecpor; and Cen.
tralia. The company has laid Out = new
town, Midway, i've miles north Of La
sale. aad This win 6c nadc the division
ssn instead Of Anatuy. Large repair shops
are to tse btiff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07
The Human Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs
Of the Body.

Tho electrical force Of the human body as
the nerve fluid may be termed. 4, an espa-
cially attractive departm, nt of science, as It
exer.s 50 marked an influence on the health
produced by the brain and conveyed By
means Of the nerves 10 the various organs Of
the body, thus supplying the latter with the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

HaIIIsnuEG, Pa, Dec. About three
hundred tickets VI admission to the exc
eaton OF Lon Tcnaist have been issued.
Tickets were sent 10 Mr. and Mrs. Wright,
the parents Of Tennis youp. victim. who
viii come to Harrisburg expressly TO sec
The hanging
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07
Dcscrtiou. From the Navy,

Daring the II months just ended there
were 800 deser.ions from the navy, $50
men and go boys. OF this number ss6
men and 1913 boys deserted ut home ports
and lG3 men and II boys ut foreign
ports. The number of eniistmcnts was
about 1000 out Of nearly twice tina.
many applicanta
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

1SDiAXoLA. Ia. Dec. s.-Saf blowers en-
tered Butler & MiIler's jewelry store by
prying open a rear window. They drilled
the safe door and broke the locks and &c.
cured about $500 worth of watches and
jcwclry and 500 in cash. They left NO
trace and there is no clcw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07
IsHIen STRIKE ENDED. ny
Dssh Ssdss Hsks Csscessls.s s,a -.
Agree0ess.

esSss Ss000 900V C00ceDDtOD0 M Rm0A
Agree0eas.
BErnLEEAN. Pa, Dec. 1.-The sr..s
strike on the l.ehish Valley road has ben
declared OF, both sides making cooc...
s:ons This action was the result Of a con.
ference between joint committ~c. com.
posed OF inembers OF the boards Of arbi,r..
ton OF New York aud New Jersey on the
one hand and President Wilbur Of the
Lehlgh Valley road On the other Tbs
conference. which lasted three DAYS. was
also participated in by the chiefs Of the
Vocal and na;ioeai organizations 0hich
took pafrin ths stsixe. -. ,.-,,-s4.E
The state board OF arbitration wfo(S IN
President y. 4. Wilbur Of the company.
asking u the strike was declared Oh
whether or not The old men could resume
work without prejudice or distinction.
Mr; Wilbur sent an affirmative reply,
or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

GErxpr CESTEE. Ia. Dec. IA man
aaussd Full was cleaning out we'll when
IL cmved In on him. He Was sulfocatsd
before relief came. lie WAS IN old SOL
der and leaves wife and several small
childrcu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07
Are You Well?

Eow hagpy you wo;:'G be could Won answer In
the ali -inati,e. Perhaps you have been a suffer
cr foi Il ions; time. and nave often sought rcDcf
orly t. meet ia lure. and you are cp'.sq emil.
discouraged. Iep viii lay so1 Lave tried ,vcry-
hing, ana c-ery boiy, but
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

Drs Nouns. Ia. Dec. Tine Soldicrs'
and SALON. monument commissioners
have let the contract Tor the granite work
to Sprickler 4 Rodlcr. Of Davenport. for
tVs,UW. Contracts Tor the other work
we're dcfeygsti.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07
MARKETS BY TstseaAeH.
New York Financial. =.

New York Financial. i'.Oa ait
NEw YORK, Dec. q.
Money on cal easy. Oa.rei %, Lon. per
cent. Prime mercantile, paper y, g,ia per
cent s;criinS exchange strong with actual
business in Eaakcrs' ILLS AT Is6I- ri-5i for
demand and ~ ,fbisiis Tor sixty Gays.
posted rates ss5GsS.i.. COMMERCIAL bills
&,'iei.sj..
Silver certificates G,'. bid. no sales: b.r sill
yer. GS,: Mexican dollars i6,
United States bruds, A. rc -ular. lib do ~
coupons. la. do -, ~; Pacihc Us Of VI loli..
Sew York Grain and PrssIsscc
$50 ...- New YouK, bee. d.
Wheat Nav. .sj-..s.:t.c. January. O~.t IS: .c.
Rye--NoIliEal. Corn-No. =. dull bus steady.
January. 4i-;alc AS May. AZ e,i6v.c. Oats
No. :. dull but JANUARY. :i5sc: tract: white
state, 3Si1ilr: track white western. 36,s4;l
Pork-Dull., new Ircss. si5.D:bl5..,. family.
slG.T' 100. shor; clear. Sign 1919. hard
= Dull. prime western steam. $50 nominal
Ctsicago Live stscL.
CHICAGO. Dec q.
Live Stock: Tic price. AT the Union
Stock Yards today ranged at follows:
Cattlc-Ivcc.pts for the ia l:.0Jo including
100 Texans: market slow and weak: Christ
bccvc> S5.s,"6.:5 good 10 choice steers,
Si.indj.=5: medium. S3.sslsi.2,. comraon 20
fair, >2.sr1i..J. cows. SL0i.s:..5. Texans s.. ~
es:i-.j; west .ra>. s3"tGLJ.
Ho.s-I.ccilts for tn, day 3i.pD marset
steady To- - lower: cuian.on and rough pack
orS sL.5gi.a5. packing, and shipping s5..j
bulk. s5iu,si.lj: butchers. S5.,SIn;i. $40. med
ui,s, Si.,J yiil. bulk of sorts S5.i, light - y
G5g.
Sheep and I.ambs--I:,C,ip.s To- tn. day.
E.uo: market dull and weak: S3.0Ja3.J ~,
Dcsi siicc? and ci.1,giOJ for hes. lambs.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, Dec. G.
Following wSre Tin, ,g,.ttioas on the
Board of Trade today: Mh.at-Dcccni',cr
opened Gjisc, closed tjy.c: January. opened
&C. closed e: May. o,.ncd ,g,.c closed
Gn.c. Corn-Dvcc;nbcr. opened ;sJi.c. closed
;6isc: January. opened she. closed ;sisSc:
May, Urcncd 41Jsc. closed 4witr. Oats De-
,cnbcr. opened .slyc. closed :as;sc: january,
opened -. closed -, May. opened ;Ilssc
closed SAC. Pork-Janua'y oienrd SEQ
CLOSED. si:.5s: May, upcncd sl:6.l, ciosed
sl:.s:1s. l.ard-iaHua y. UIrned $3.50. closed
c1.s.s.
Produce: Butter - Fancy creamery. 2.1
ZIG FOR Id: fancy dairy. ::1.i-: plcking
stock. i5,.fti5 - Legs Fresh laid. 30 per
dozen: ic- huusr, i%si- &c. Dressed Poultry
CLickcns. oIrd7,.c Ter ~: tu-.cys. g;sft l.gsc:
ducks. stiD-: geese. Sa.c. Pota;oes-Bu.-
banks. :Sajsc yer bss.ci: Hcbrons. IlJic;
mixed stock. so9Scc. Sweet Poiatoes-Iiii.
:...s. s..ts't3uj pr barrel. Gran perrics-Calo
I'D t,sc.u,scs-.j yer txrrcl. Ap2sc. S2uNx
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

When Saiy Vas sick, VIC CAV. ne Cas,oria.
E'hcn sac VS. c C,l..l, she cried ro- C..s..,ria
T-ie:; she became Miss She Gun; t, C.,s.o-ia.
When she he'd Children, SIC gave .hu,n Castor "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07
1ss.s,.a About The America. Neg.

GUELPH, Ont. dec. s.-At the Dominion
qDhgI ABsstnRt asassml sseesiss .sSr@I
0oUbsrs denounced the practice Of siaugh-
ogglnx American hogs In Canada and ship
~ thsnsto England rs Canadian pork.
= sgoplution was passed protesting against
~ DUmtniou governments admitting
Aauogtsaa hogs iato Canada ia bond for
pae11no pespesss and for sxposs 70 Great
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

Coughing leads to consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough
1T once
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

7 q. PAN. Disc. IA Dulush special 20
- OhQnecA says the famous Hulsts
~ - -. tssn decided against Mn.
mmugs 0ulsts's hsussksepss. Who
- oD1o - wife ef AsIlsss By .
- - naesiaus. Tbs ssssss Was
- nh 90 V " hs1sA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

Lanes Family Medicine moves the
bowels each day. Most people need
To u: it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07
THE
Columbian Crowds
PUBLIC SALE
Of
Valuable Real Estate.
The Columbian Lands.

onts ming about :. acres, more or less. subjec.
10 all urt aid taxes and asse sments.
Tel MS OF SALE: C-sh. upiess Any person may
desire t. rake an fer of purchase on other terms
o; rsymcn', which ;hs must make known at the
time OF their offer.
The undersigned reserve the right TO reject any
ard all bids
The central location OF these premises and their
,onticuity tn all svenues If transportation to
and from the city q Rock Jslsni. makes them
very Ge-irabie for res lden~e ard cuisines rur a.
ses. commenting the beet prices Tor which such
property is sold In Il c MARIE
Rock Island, ILL.,, Noy. 16. 1888.
WILLIAM JACKSON,
s. II. VELIE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07
Calling for Rock island
Brewing Co., Beer,
The Best Beer Made,
On Tap everywhere.
TRY 1T.

The Rock Island Brewing Company, success.
ors to George Wagner's Atlantic Brewery |
Hubers City Brewery and Raibe & stenpsJS
Rock Island Brewery, as we'll as Julius Junses
Bottling Works. has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottlng de-
partment in the country. The product is the
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part Of the tri-cities, and NAV
be ordered direct from the head offices O., NO.
line avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

, Cod Son. lie; has.. Sksa
Wsea-sess". en- tar4 y =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

Imported and
Domestic Su.,ings
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-15
coRREIRo's CASE CONTINUED.
New Bedford Police Criticized For the Man
ner OF His Imprisonment

FALL RIVER, Mass, June l5.-The pre-
liminary beacing in the Manchester ca qe
was set for today. but il was continue /,
neither side being ready for tfial
The friends of Correiro are actively
wor King in his behalf ard subscript on
books to raise funds nave been d istri buted
in this city, New Bedford and Taunton.
Unfavorable comment is passed upon
the manner In which Correro is impris-
oned He occupies an ordinary drunkard's
cell in the central station, which practi-
cally has no accommodations for n long
period of confinement The police are
much exercised over the criticism and say
they made IN especial departure fro'T the
ordinary manner of using a suspect III the
Borden case on account of the public sen-
timent and the gen ,ral bowling Of the
press Of the country. In return they have
been maligned and condemned
They say they will treat Correiro "a a
suspect should be. He shall have all the
privileges within the requirements of the
law-Io more, no less. The prisoners
coalition has been reported to Viscount
NaiiV de Costa, Portuguese counsel at
Is Iston, Correiro being a subject of Portu-
gal.
The consul arrived Ia this city and
secured the services of Lawyers Swift and
Grimes. The consul, Mr. Swift an Father
Percal were granted permission To see the
prisoner and were closeted with Carreiro in
his cell at the central station yesier lay.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-15
GOOD BEGINNING.
Ladies' Aid Society OF st. Msry's Opens Its
Festival.

Ladies' Aid society OF 81. Mary's Opens its
Festival.
The Ladies Aid Society OF st. Mary's
parish opened the straw berry festival for
the benefit of the convent fund In the
school hall last evening and there was a
very large attendance.
Besides plenty OF delicious cake, cream
and straw berries, an entertainment was
given that reflects great credit on those
who took part and also those who had
the affair In charge. The choruses, vocal
and instrumental solos were of a high or
der, and the tableaux were excellent and
excited the admiration of all.
The programme was as follows: Over
ture, plano, Miss Mabel Johnson; chorus,
Holiday Greeting" children; reading,
Miss Sadie Graham; tableau, "Infiuence
of Music" vocal solo, Killarney" Miss
May Forrest; tableau, Crock of Ages"
tableau, "Night Prayer; reading, selec-
ted royal tableaux-No.1, Injecting of the
Queens" No. 2, "Eliza beth Signing the
Death Warrant" No. 3, Execution OF
Mary, Queen of Scots" Solo, instrument
tai, "Song of Many Lands;" tableau OF
nations.
Miss Annie McCready acted as accom-
panist. The festival will be continued to.
night and the entertainment will be en-.
tirely different.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-15
CHANGES PROPOSED.
Fall Convention OF Bay State Republicans
VIII Consist OF 2I12 Delegates.

Boston, June l5-There was meeting
Of the executive committee OF the Repub-
lican state committee yesterday, followed
by a gstnerin x Of the state committee il
self The executive committee reported
seven separate schemes for the apportion-
ment of delegates to the state convention
this fall, including one especial scheme Of
their own. This was unanimously adopted
by the state committee.
This gives a convention of2lI2 delegates,
hpportioned ong the diffei eut counties
~ follows; Barnstable. ~; Berkshire, 95;
Bristol, l61; Dukes, IL; Essex. 293 Frank
lin, Co. Hampden, lS5: Hampshire, 18;
Middlesex, 4l3; NsntdcSet, 4; Norfolk, l2o;
plymouth, ll6; Suffolk, 2si; Worcester
tS6
Prior TO the convention the executive
committee IL expected 90 suggest some
change In the manner Of balloting. Hon.
Albert f. Pilisbury lost ,he nomination
for attorney general In 1889 because Of his
followers going out To lunch after they
Lad voted 70. governor. IL Is not unlikely
that instead of the delegates passing over
the platform they will vote 10y counties
the same AZ state delegations ballot In a
national convention.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-15

the steps where she couid near the ttle
phone SAe was sure SIZE uld have seen
one man il be had passed through the yard
goiug TO or from the Borden house, hut
was not at all certain that b could have
seen two men. incidentally she sta ted the
time OF arriving at the doctors house diff
ferently from what she gave at the dis
trict court in Fall River.
After her followed Patrick MCGOWAN
and Thomas Bolles, who were At work in
the neighboring yards during the hours of
the tragedies. Bolles is hostler, and
gave Sheriff Wright sharp work in rap
ping Tor order Bolies was working for
Mrs. Churchill at the time, but never re.
ferred to the inclosure without speaking
of IL as 'my yard" and 'our yard"
McGowan is brick ma, on. Just about
the time that the murders were being
committed, he
Came Over From the Next Yard
and attempted to sample the pears on a
tree in the Borden yard, but learned that
they were mo good" as he expressed it.
Joseph De Rosa, "a young Frenchman,
who scarcely knew word of English, like
McGowAn and Bolles proved useful only
TO tighten the grimness of the situation "a
little, having seen no men other than the
workmep accounted for about the yards.
Mrs. Kirby, who lives just beyond DIR.
Chagnon's house, was also called to tes-
tify but had seen no one pass her kitchen
windows. John Denny, another mason,
and a Frenchman followed, but the only
good he did was 10 momentarily chase the
care away from the prisoners face by
making funny remark To the effect that
II was no use to attempt to make an Irish
man understand anything
Mrs. Hannah Reagan was the most In
teresting W tness of the day, and positively
refused to be bent or swayed the thous-
andth part Of an inch by crossexamina-
tion. She testified that on the 24th OF
August she heard Lizzie Borden say to
her sister:
''You Gave Me Away. Emma"
and then reiterated the assertion, adding:
"but won't give in an inch" The con.
versation took place in Lizzie's cell at the
police station. She also heard Emma
deny the charge, the talk being especially
loud.
Mr.. Jennings made determined effort
to have her admit that quarrel had
taken place between the sisters the day
following this reported question, but with
out success, Mrs. Reagan replying, II
don't remember it, sir" to over 80 ques-
tions He also questioned her most rigidly
regarding written statement denying
the quarrel, to which much effort was
made to gain her signature, but without
avail.
Mrs. Reagan stood up in the heat as
straight as any sunfiower and returned al
most unvarying answers. She is considered
among the most important witnesses for
the state.
With the attempt to introduce Eli
Bence, the drug clerk, he who was called
upon for prussic acid, and the long argu-
ment for the admission of that evidence, it
Is unnecessary to go into detail.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-15
Notice I

IL has come TO our notice that "A great many
OF our patrons have misconstrued the cor
rect Interpretation OF our advertisement In
relation 10 our worlds Fair Sale. The lit.
Tie tickets In our window have misled many
ana In some mysterious way nave been as.
socinted with the tickets which we advertise
TO give away. Let us say In this connection
thnt the littlc tickets slsown IN our window
are simply admissions To the Fair grounds nj
the pay gates and are displayed for the bene.
NJ OF the thousands w1o may never have the
opportunity To visit the Worlds Fair. Never
mind heresay; he IL an uncertain bird. We
shall 80 as we advertise or die trying. RE.
MEMBER, nrst class railroad tickets to and
from the WORLDS Gr ent Columbian Exposi-
tion at Chicago give n away every two weeks
our nrst distribute IN Friday evening, June,
~. coupon with every purchase.
PAwrUCkEr LOAN Co,
A5 apd 47 Main street,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-15
DEPLETION Of RANKS.
Massachusetts Sons Of
Veterans Lack Interest.
RELATION WITH THE G. A. R.
Figures Concerning the Past Years
Doings of the Division.

New BEDFORD, Mass, June l5-The city
T. full OF Sons of Veterans and the streets
have holiday appearance. 1t is the occa-
sion Of the llth annual convention Of the
Massachusetts division, Sons of Veterans,
and over 400 delegates are in attendance.
Yesterday morning was spent in looking
about the city, the members of local camps
85 and 130 showing the visitors now here
the various points of interest, many get
ting into the courthouse and listening to
she evidence in the Borden trial. The
delegates had hard work In finding hotel
accommodations.
Odd Fellows hall was secured for the
business meeting Commander Delano
was in the chair. Colonel Fisher of the
division of New Hampshire, John f. Mills
Of Haverhill, the oldest living son of
veteran, were invited to a seat on the plat
form. One hundred and forty-five dele
gates were present.
In Commander Delano's address he re-
viewed the growth of the order and COM
mented on its prosperity, and also
Considered the Ont-Go,
through suspensions, which must sooner
or later dep!ete the ranks, il active meas
ures are not taken soon to prevent 1t. On
this subject he says:
"On March 81, 1892 there were 14l camps,
b09l members and on March 81, 1898, there
were 40 camps, with but 1918 membefs.
There were gained by muster l04s members
and by reinstatement ll05; add by tranfers
l15; a total Of 226S gained. There were lost
from all causes 244l, of which 1880 were
suspensions, making net loss to the di-
vision of 173 members.
us IL not apparent that, with an out-go
that more than offsets the increase, our
division is imperilled beyond measure and
that active steps must be adopted to stop
this fiowi"
The commander said tbs relations be-
tween the Grand Army and Sons of Veter-
ans were never more harmonious than
they are today.
The AdJutant's Report.
Adjutant IL. +. Williamson says in his
report that the following camps were dis
banded during the year: No z Danvers;
No. &c, Norwood; No. "a, Mansfield; No.
no. Dalton; No. ia, Boston; No. l19,
Plymouth. Camps Nos. and 60 were dis
banded during the previous aiministra-
tioa, but are shown in this report to make
the figures complete from March 81, 1892
Adjutant Williamson finds that the
causes Of disbindments Of camps have
been lack of interest and little lukewarm
allegiance of officers, and, in one case, the
result of divided factions. There has been
received per capita tax s2599. 5l and 100 or
ders, amounting to S3642; l3 have been
drawn to pay the running expenses Of the
division.
Mastering Officer Estes reported four
camps mustered to June IL, 1893
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-15

oro inance appropriating s32,5OO for a
sewe on West avenue from Main street
TO Jefferson avenue was concurred in.
Joint resolution appointing a committee
TO arrange for the observance Of the 9TH OF
July was concurred In.
Alderman Davis was appointed mem
ber OF the committee.
Jeint resolution in relation to contract
Ing for coal for the ensuing year was con-
Cured In.
Alderman O'Reilly moved that an cleo
tion be called for the Second Ward for
July 8. The motion was lost 3 to on a
roll call vote Alderman O'Reilly and MIL
Ter voting aye and Alderman Davis,
Adams and Winters no.
Alderman Davis moved IL be called No
vember z. The motion was carried on
roll call vote to 2, Alderman O'Reilly
and Miller voting in the negative. Ad-
journed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-15
Children Alone.

Last night the police found two little
children in a tenement In the rear of Patt
street all alone, having been locked In.
Officer Sweet crawled in through a
window and was taking them to the
station when he met a woman
who SAID she was the mother of one of the
children and took care of the other.
The younger child was scarcely able to
walk. The woman gave her name as
Matthews, and said her husband is a
,igarmaker ana had deserted her some
time ago, and that she often left the chill
dren alone.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-15
JOINT CONVENTION.

His Honor Mayor Brown called the
meeting to order.
Councilman Binford nominated George
t. Palmer Weigher of Merchandise, and
Alderman O'Reilly Thomas w. Pink.
The result was; Mr.. Palmer, 15; scatter
ing, 4.
Alderman Davis explained that Edward
Hawes had not qualified as keeper OF flags
and nominated james M. Crawford. AL
derman O'Reilly nominated Thomas
Brown.
Result of ballot: James NJ. Crawford,
Is; Thomas Brown,i.
Voted to separate.