davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

Rates 500, s2.J0. $500 per day.
81. Change % Management.
|itAodeled and newly furnished Billiard
Fhs and bar In connection. Unequaled
y lIs appointments in the State VI
rs klber & Guerinycr. Prrprietors.
81 Mcqueen. st. Louis; w. c. Il chop.
Eizs. Q. g. Smith Texas; G. Day,
r<1z'n; ]. IT. Williams, j. S. Johnson,
|7za g. W. McMilier. J n Steele,
1. Hiiliday, MillcRn, j. Palmer. S.
e 5fyan : l8rogan.. Texas; Mrs. Marsh,
E pggherty IL IT Daugherty and
f. !. iennent, NJ. H. Montgomery, IL s.
'-51s W w. Fuller, Missouri: j. My
g e. Zapp, I.at3rsnEe: q. II Turney,
4sii Miss atevens Galyestoil. w ~.
~ bfenham; y A. Lyons, Texas.
sf'eee ~. Louis, J. y. Palms, city,;
4 kkand. Texas, G Perkins. ID. lyVl-
gialnEs: j. ". Thompson, ". T..
& lsxas John y White Hearne: p.
sk b!i{an; w Mabry, Missouri: j. II.
I. 4sbfy. Wits u. r. Hayes, palcs-
.i...k p. Enchanan. san Antonio: W. r.
: zen Beaumont, Fred Word, st
'e1,s r Allen. La Porte, ,ifs. r..
~, AiylEs Airs j y T'aiieyhost
49, W. Skinner, Taylor: ~ N.
~ sew Orleans; q W. Heard, Tex
! = ~. We Foster, Georgetown; r T.
j 49,. - " rt'tff'tS, RitlVe5tous
- A2lsgomery, Spenceri c. w Oh
/. - Vile Kansas; u. r.. Rowe, Bra
~ 49, e 1asteraon. Brazoria: y. u. Da-
sa.s-s9; ID, y, Martin, Purcell; j. c.
Iexa6i John Foster, Kansas
4 N. Bartlett, kansas; j. A. Lee.
'i.lA Wy y. A. Hoffman, Texas; X
!, ssssll, Jasper. l.. @. LuclIe. Texas;
X Il AeLonlco. G. H. llchols, Bryan.
! q yam Antonio; T. II. DwyAr. II.
~ s. bltenham; NJ Harris. Giddings.
Il Il. s1aafs Texas; A, A. Dyer, Calves
II 3. na are; Miss Virgins Workman;
81 ''e {, W. .taylnri N. Runph, Ed y.
;asss q ~ f. P ilanpon M Sna w,ie:
I s!aart Paul Walton, Texas q. ID.
4 selgar Land ". N. Perry. Tenn
X Alefelaud, Galveston. a. NJ. Bel
as ~. <. ID Barbee, Charpell Hill.
Il yer, Conroes A. Shrauser, New
Il 3 ~, x look, Beaumont; n r.. Hous-
n. "a =. collins and wife. Alabama.
Scntrni H0t-i--servcB the
nent Meal An the City.
81 a, Johnston, Galyeston: d. n.
"A San Antonio; NJ. G. Bristol st.
i IA y. Bristol, Chicago; r. p.
q 1i-las w. Irvine, Jr., Lacrosse.
9. - 3 dranthan, Calvert: w ID.
~ 49, z; y Carey. Houston Post; ".
~ Sreenceatle. Ind. j.. n. Stone
ifea y. Gilman. Galveston; N.
tl,sslias d, r. Turner Houston: IN.
'i; ~ Rockland: Jno. ID Iarlxin,
/. Wy, WI y, p: Clark, Galveston:
Z Z 4eskeynolds, III Campo: r h. GIN
...,s 1sh Antonio; W. s. Allison, In
f<ifis, & Baillelo, Alyarndo. Tex.
"a ,;fWls New York; j. T.. Byer.
'.''ad' Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10
An Arreemcns nenane.,.

Chicago. III. December s+-The Union
Pacific Northern Pacinc ana Great North.
ern have agreed 10 restore all srans-con-
tinentai passenger rates on january i.
The agreement II Is hoped thai il will
come in afterwards 10 prepare the way
TOT Us doing 81 The Southern Pacific has
authorized all OF rs connections II sell
tickets oyer the Canadian Pacific 10 San
francisco reading over the Shasta route
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

The Houston and Texas Central IS arr
ranging special holiday excursions to Ala
hama, Georgia, North and South Carolina,
kentucky, Tennense and mississippi. Tick
cts will be on saic December ri 20 and
81. at one fare for tie round trip, good 10.
return In thirty days.
Local holiday tickets via the Central
81. 1874 and January /. 1914 good until
January 3, at the rate OF four cents a mile
for the round trip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

icy nave IN fact done no injury. but On
, sne contrary their associate tfilon hns
ncen of public bcnrnt4 Thee Ia 4 nef9,,t
Who knows The thosifhts ana intcafs ef
~. neart' out human tribunrts must
leHfS es,s and ssaults and railway som.
ordinary tests az fact ana eniitv whifh
NC ,.t ennlpyel " ccpiding the rtiIlt OF ifiIos
e 5, sn * inuiviqunia. Judge SiiifaS afafds
\; lone m his torced construction 81 thc
n, ~ Y, q al the learned Judges hhfnfe whom
,ne some qnastIQn has hccn Aalndlcnfe.l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10
r.oenl nelllaay nxcar.lona.

For the HOLIDAYS agents o. inc Southern
Pacific arc authorized to sell round trip
tickets 10 all points on the Atlantic .sys-
FOR the round trip. Selling dates viii bs
December %, -. Is, 30 and 81. 1923, and
Januury !. 1891. Final limit for return.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10
IN BOYS OVERCOATS
VITA CAPHs.

II you san't ct both tho boy ana your
pocletbook In such a utock az we show.
you'ii NOT ho HatlaeoA anywhere. A
choice limo OF Xiit ovorooats, in tho
newest and brightost deaigna in tho
marlrot, Bee beauties between &c
and $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10
KNEE PANT SUITS

AT saoo and $500 are 4 great eentcr
Of attraction 70 hundreds Of parents.
who ns~sr ica,s Through them TO be dif.
appointed. Here are always % be neon
scarcs Of our own aasaromc exeluaiye
stg,aa, In both single and Double
Brcasted jackets, covdpd. rloatod ard
plain In III the popular styles Of fab
RIGS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

I'm G. Amsie, Hempstead; Robert @.
s,ssi Galveston; A. II. Bloom, Cincin-
INA L. Bromberg, New York; w.
! -lcsx fiearne: W, d. Adair, Hunts
IN: r. u. Higgs. Kansas City; A. p.
4 I'D. w. +. Crawford. Cameron; S.
4 chin. Ledbetter; A. NJ. Lockctt, st.
FL; R. W. T.fTSf San Saba; A S.
{l,rs Bryan: John IL. Weems. Columbia;
|s.fss Taylor, Dallas. u. Il. Laws, Con-
George c. Swank, Durango; Il. II,
susi, Buffalo; w. N. Barton. New
III. Frank y. Mitchell. Dallas; C. x.
kk Galveston: ]. t. Mann, Devers;
Efe Well. Chicago; II. f. Carver, Glen
tM Y. Werner. New York; II. u. Nc
krss Galveston; NJ. Nj. Brush, J.. D.
Ihssssw, San Antonio; Fort Smith, CAL
Esa; II Otto. NJ. J. Mccormack, Chi
II. Sam Bromberg, New York; Edward
t:.niy, New Orleans, Miss Hill, Hemp
tzsi John =. Slough. Bolton; G.. w. Lo-
x. b.. w. G. Agee, Floresville; 7. a.
|sasS International and Great North
ElSeS.on; Robert G. West. Austin; l..
lag, Bolton; VIM Fletcher. Bolton:
ID J. Woody, St Louis; A. a. Weille,
[.Ni w. 4. Franklin, City: p. j. Lang
M y. II, Westfall, Burnett; @. ".
~ Waco. James l.. Woods, Louisville;
Z Ritciey. st. Louis; ID. s. Sessions,
|a5; o. w Ruse, Groesbeeck; X. IL.
Is0.ss BRYAN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10
/. ss'ieE TO THE PUBLIC

"a I374,.l y TIE FU BIC.
: - Nj LaDoring Mems Brick as
y fRthss seslpone their entertalnment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10
lIII1ROAD TIME TABLE.

Pail hUhD lilslL lhDLL'
ll'''' .,,,S ANp TEXAS CENTRAL.
fs1e s-f'tf 10 y. IN. lArrive 49,. 3sJO p. m.
,Er 't.SIfirhERN PACIFIC.
sHe and depart from III. and 4.
f1f, $50 c. Depot.
san Antonio Trains.
titih D. M Atrite.... h;J0 n. m.
Iftt - 4 10 a. M Arrive. 81 uaO p M
Inw Wv Orleans Trains.
70 a. m.lArrive... 1907 a. M
fHfc I'm ~ %. m lArflNe. - lusvV r. m.
M. ,,ti,f KANSAS AND. TEXAS.
49, od Kansas City and 81. Louis
ti1Aso ~ Trains.
$40 q. m.isirrlNe.... v;uO A. m.
LAR II si1n D. m. Arrive. $50 .; m
1--WE I'm lJltAlJO AND SANTA, ~ ~.
s4th 49, Main Line. - y
40 o.. m. lArfive - ~ ~
W" - Galveston TraiuH
I. u. 7:55 a. m. iArriye,... 49, W
ltss g.D5 p MI Arrive. $40 m
thse 80 no y. mi ARRIVE. n.io y. IN.
H..c IL l.. Y, and from Galveston leave
~ 'r,srai DEPOT 10 minutes earlier or ar
y e Y, s,et depot 10 minutes later. The
~ q. Y ,,,aiiy leave and arrive AZ the SANTA
\ s.Ss alSas a ne 3 , sine N s5a1fS
isIpi'' : 81 Louis Trains.
~. 1850 n. m. Arrlve.... 5:lQ a. m
Inls ii 10 D IA. Arrive. b.l0p. m.
49, Galveston Trains.
5ly5 n. m rive. H.. n.25 a. m.
Lsr ii 90 A. m. Arrive. 10 80 q. m.
l! nv ~. 525 y. m. Arrlve.... $50 p. m.
Jaw Arrive. 1U:45 p. IN.
9 N rains arrive and depart from Union
~ o,umb.a and veiasco Trains.
!, ,'.vs daily except Sunday 1910 a. M.
4 INA daily EXCEPT sunday sos p. m.
ss,,: ANN EAST AND WEST TEXAS. +
;.'ss M 7:o5 a. IN. Arrive urD 1880 p. m.
lf''' TEXAS WESTERN.
B ,tonaav. Wsday. Frlday. 1000 a. m.
Y fr'ssSsv TIL sday. Sat day. 200 D. m.
Y sA1NT0NIo AND ARKANSAS PASS. |
al. itaily) ....,-....'.'...-. va o a. m
i-rge daily - :, ~ 2; n.
Il PORTE, HOUSTON e NDlSI II
w. WI AZ N.from Harrlsb'g) l0.35 n. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10
THE RAILWAY W0RLD:
ARnAsehMnNrs ron rnn IN ~
ELiNe PASSENGER MEN.
honds That VIM rransport rn.n,
free-SIhe Next Meeting In new
Orleans : Another Excara.oa
TO neuston-iocai Notes.

me Travelling Passenger Agents ssso.
cation are making active preparation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10
THE HOTELS.
INC cnpitol HoteI.

- NEEN
only nrst-class no
tel In the city.
Rates: $3.50. SO. 90,
$3.50 a day, accord
ing 10 roomr.
Electric cars TO
and from II depots
q. MnGinlev. Prom
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

Rates eco s2.Jo, $500 per day.
Il. Change 81 Management.
'snodeled and newly furnished Billiard
y and bar In connection. Unequaled
u 1ls appointments in the State Of
IS lber q Gueringcr. Prrprietors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-16
A BIG SCARE. TODAY.
New Mill Building Starts
to Topple.
PEOPLE RUSH OUT HASTILY.
Some Of the Big Timbers in the Base
men Had Been Removed.

The occupants OF the structure known
as the "New Mil building" on the
southerly side of Main street at the west
end Of Main street bridge, got big scare
this morning when the building suddenly
settled toward the river, going down, 1t
Is claimed by some, ten inches.
The structure is OF wood and five stories
in height and the upper stories are occu-
pied by different manufacturing concerns.
The lower floor is composed of stores.
The settling was felt more in the upper
stories than on the first floor and the en-
ployes rushed out hurriedly.
The Messrs. Goff have been making ex-
tensive improvements lately and have
torn down the iume and bulk head built
on the rocks at the waters edge.
Yesterday the workmen removed some
1Sx1S timbers in the cellar that were rot
ten and this was the cause of the build
ing settling.
The foreman of the work notified all the
concerns In the upper stories to cease
work for two days as it was not safe to re-
main.
A TRIBUNE man asked to he allowed to
go into the cellar and wheel
pit and was told that he might, but
at his own risk. The reporter went and
as he picked his way over the timbers
and kept a sharp lookout for unsafe
places, he could plainly see the floor was
on an incline towards the river.
Men were engaged in bracing up the
lower end of the building with heavy
new beams which will make it as safe as
1t was twenty years ago.
According to the plans of the Messrs.
Goff they intend to tear down the whole
building next year and are now making
the necessary changes in their water
power.
A handsome structure will go up In It's
place.
Instead of the old wooden fiume a new
brick tube is to be built and the water
wheels Will not be under the "yellow
mill" but nearly 100 feet further down the
river.
This is only the beginning OF the end
and when the Messrs. Goff have finished
1t will be handsome piece of property.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-16
BIG SHOE FIRM FAILS.
Keene Bros. Overcome by
Financial Difficulties.
HAD MUCH REAL ESTATE.
Liabilities Unknown, but Creditors
Will Probably Lose Nothing.

LYNN, Mass, Aug. 10. The ASST signment
Of Keene Brothers, shoe manufacturers,
was announced yesterday Benjamin N.
johnson, the iegal adviser of the firm, and
A. Chase, both Of Lynn, are the assignees.
1t will be remembered hat William q. s.
Keene, the TX cutive head of the firm, was
)Dund browne oil East Point, Nahant,
last Thursday
Frank keene Is the only surviving mem
Der Of the firm which, previous to the
death OF w. G S., had talked of making
such ARRANGEMENTS as would allow of the
business, alter the present year, being
conducted by the sons of William q. S.
and Frank, with the two latter as special
partners.
Keene Bros. have always had the repu-
tation OF eing extensive borrowers, but
before Nj. he e.ne's d atu the firm had an
A No l rating, and secured all of the ac-
nommodation desired
Up to n Few Months Ago.
While the firm foated a great amount
of paper, raising funds by that means
rather than by liens upon It's property, it
also owned large amount of real estate,
included in which are four large factory
buildings on Willow and Oxford streets
This property was never mortgaged. The
Keene Bros, AS a firm and individually.
paid "A real estate tax on nearly S250, 600
worth of Lynn real estate last year
Rchtly, being unable to raise the
necessary amount on notes, William u. >.
Keene placed "a 100000 mortgage at per
cent per annum with Boston bank on
the Dagyr block, recently erected by him
(and yet unoccupied) on Willow street.
The building ol this site was destroyed In
Lynn's great fire, and Mr.. Keene had not
hurried in rebuilding Upon this property
is said to be the only mortgage Jn any of
the Keene property in Lynn.
Che Keene Property
was divided among the heirs about two
years ago, on the death Of the mother of
William and Frank, and the property in
o 'uded some of the most valuable In LyDn's
bu = cen,-. William and Frank were
awarded tnv factory ioperty, William the
Dagyr buiidinf., aud Frank some dwelling
house aud factory property in and about
Oxford and Buffum streets
No true rstirn.tC Of the fl ms Liabilities
ar do hand. they n,e no, yet k own by
anyone. IL l. it'ii.yc,i tutt, uotwith staud-
II the ge er" 4 illness, creditors will re-
ceive ull r urn
1t woul surprising if 500, 600 In
notes wa ". = the market. The Lynn
banks hold sc,a ely any of them, so 1t is
reported, Mr. Keen,'s custom being ia
secure funds through Boston note brokers.
keene BIO aie SAID to have found
country town" shoe manufacturing un-
profitable In series Of years. 1hty com-
mencrd manufacturing shoes in Skow
hogan, Me-, ~ OF IL years ago. and later on
commenced operations in North Berwick,
Me. Since Jn l last these la ge factories
have been entirely vacated, and it is repre-
sented that they were the cause of large
shrinking in the firms values.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-16
500 REWARDS!

since the stringency In the money market
has come upon us many OF the large firms OF
the city and vicinity have paid their EN-
ployes by check drawn on the bank nj which
they do business. These checks the en-
ploycs have endeavored TO use and get
cnshed to the best possible advantage. Some
of the storekeepers have absolutely refused
to cash these checks because It Is a risk. and
because OF the scarcity OF small currency.
At other places n discount of FIVE ana ten
per cent. has been charged-at some even
fifteen. This. In either case, IL hard on the
employe for he Is gouRed out OF so much OF
his honest wages thereby. His wages are
low enough. anyway. but when II comes to
being forced to give "A good slice out of his
hard earne pay for the purpose OF getting
cash makes him feel bit erly.
But there is one store In own whel not one
cent, not n thousandth of one per cent. has
been charged for discount in cashing these
checks, and that is the Pawtucket Loan Co..,
Arthur Browne. manager. MIR. Browne, las
cashed hundreds of those checks and has
done II out OF accommodation To those who
have asked. IL been rumored that a
handsome thing Is made out OF this check
cashing. but Mr.. Browne WILL GIVE nun.
DRIED DOLLARS to anyone who will produce
a single person who has paid discount for
having a check cashed by the working peo.
pie Of the city In his store.
Anyone who has a check TO be cashed can
go to him ana he will do SO as long as his
supply of ready money holds out. Such
honest treatment brings many friends.
Those who have been to his store can testify
how he has used them. lie does not piac.
tice the check shaving business and he
wants II SO understooa, and N anyone wants
hs ndsome sum let him produce the man
who has had "A check discounted In his store.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-16
sARRE'S SENSATION.
Mysterious Death Of Miss Flint Has Aroused
Grave Suspicious.

BARRE, Vt, Aug. l6.-There is another
sensation here. Miss Aurora Flint of
West Randolph was brought here from
the last OF June in critical condition.
suffering from blood poisoning, and died
July 3 at Riverside hospital, being inferred
In Barre cemetery. While i'll here she
was attended by Drs. Fiske and Lance of
Montpelier and j. w. Jackson of Barre.
Nothing excited suspicion at the time of
her DEATH but since then States Att orney
Stowe of Orange county has been asked to
investigate the cause of the blood poison,
which has resulted In the supreme court
judges sending Drs. A. p Grinnell. Bur
lington Meiical college, and j. II. Linds-
ley here to exhuDIe the body. They
reached here late night before last, being
Joined by States Attorney Stowe, DIR. K.
N. Goss and DIR. j. w. Jackson.
The body was exhumed at midnight and
given rigid examination lasting three
hours The physicians left town before
morning to avoid suspicion, but IL is re-
ported on the best of authority that they
secured evidence sufficient to warrant the
arrest Of a certain physician and leading
citizen of West Randolph for criminal
malpractice, and probably mansla tighter.
An investigation shows that early In
June the young lady was taken i'll at the
home of West Randolph citizen, and 1t is
alleged that an operation was performed
which caused her TO be sent to the Mary
Fletcher hospital.
The affair nas caused a bi & sensation
here and in West Randolph, where the
parties implicated reside There are indi-
cations that he next term of 'he Orange
county cour; will see the author OF the
crime and the one who accomplished the
girls ruin brou oht to Justice
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-16
VALLEY FALLS.

Considerable talk has been occassioned
by the actions OF two inebriated in
dividuals who attended unbidden the af.
ternoon service at the Primitive Metho-
dist Church on Sunday and insisted on
taking part In the musical exercises.
The men were arrested by Officer
Maroney and fined In the District Court
for drunkenness and revelling, as told In
the TRIBUNE Monday evening. Now 1t
appears that certain members Of the
church think that the simple fine Of $3.50
was not sufficient punishment for the Of
fenses OF these intoxicated men. They are
of the opinion that charge OF disturb
ing a religious meeting should have been
preferred against them.
Disturbing a meeting is a serious Of
Tense and the penalty is severe one. II
these men had gone into the church sober
and interrupted the proceedings, to the
embarrassment and distraction of the
worsnippers and the consequent disorder
of the service, they would merit and
should receive the extreme punishment
provided by law.
But the men were drunk. Ii was a novel
experience for them, as they were not ac-
customed to being drunk. They have
records Of previous good character and
would never have done what they did II
sober. OF course, they were to blame for
getting intoxicated and for that they have
been punished. 1t would be quite In
keeping with the Christian character to
let the matter rest as IT now is. The men,
bers of the church can better afford to do
this than to take an opposite ,ourse.
Miss Louise Lane, school teacher of
Lawrence, Mass, is the guest of her
cousin Miss Mamie Lane OF Elm street.
Charles Mcsoiey OF Berwick, Me-, is
making brief visit to his sister on Pleas
ant street.
The transfer car Of the Pawtucket Street
Railway, running between this village
and Lonsdale, is proving very popular.
Patrick Walpole, who is IN charge Of the
excavating for the Young Mems Catholic
| Institute building, says he will be ready
| for the stone masons by the end of this
week.
Rumor has it that young man we'll
known In musical circles is to be married
| before September 1st.
The taxpayers are anticipating lively
time when the special town meeting is
held to consider the Town House matter.
Broad street will be In good condition
for travel about Sunday next, as the re-
pairs will be completed Saturday night.
A lady bicyclist had a bad fall while
riding over the Broad street bridge last
night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-16
SDALE.

The sound OF hammer, plane and saw Is
heard again In the Odd Fellows and For
esters halls. Work on these buildings
the unaccountable absence OF the con-
tractor. SO much has been said concern
ing the structures and the slowness with
which they were being erected that 1t is a
relief to be able to state that from present
indications they will be ready for occu-
pancy sometime. The progress on the
halls has been retarded, so the contractor
states, by circumstances beyond the con-
tractors control. He says that they will
be pushed to completion now as fast as
good workmanship will allow.
James Martin, an old time Lonsdale
boy, with his wife and two bright little
Martins, Is visiting relatives and friends
here. "Jimmie" makes his home in
Brooklyn and holds very responsible
position with the New York Life Insur-
ance Company.
z Joseph Mellor, lad of eleven years,
was quite severely scalded by boiling
water from;a teakettle last night. lie was
pouring water from the kettle when 1t
slipped off the edge OF the stove, spilling
the water and burning him about the
legs and feet.
George Meadowcroft of Putnam, Conn.,,
is the guest Of Jonathan Brown at his
home on Prospect Hill.
Frank Skenyon and James O'Brien Of
Millville, Mass, are enjoying their va
cations here.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-16
LOCAL LIN ES.

Officer Sword is i'll.
Are you going to Worcester tomorrow T?
Officer White returned to duty last
evening.
Don't forget the excursion to Nsntasket
Beach tomorrow.
See the Pawtucket Loan Co.'s offer of
800 reward on first page.
George McGinnity OF e. l.. Freeman q
Sons store is enjoying his vacation.
The athletic exhibition at the Scotch
games Saturday will be one of the best
ever given In this city.
The committee on the organization OF
the Ladies auxiliary temperance society
will meet on Thursday evening.
Everybody says the Hay Cart will come
home a winner and that the boys have al
ready bought car load OF brooms.
The regular semi-monthly meeting Of
Delaney Council will be held this even
ing, and there will be work In the first
and second degrees.
The public park question will probably
be aired at tonight's meeting Of the Com
mon Council. There is likely to be a
scarcity, however, OF railroad matters for
consideration.
Several friends of John l.. Cattanach OF
this city will go on to New York tomor-
row to see his contest at the Coney Island
Club in the evening with Steve O'Donnell
for 900 purse.
The average small boy will not sleep
well tonight and when he does drop into
a doze 1t will be to dream of trick ele-
plants, camels, etc, for Mains circus will
be here tomorrow.
F. F. Sibley OF this city and Manion
Harris of LIMERICK were present at the
11th annual reunion of Co. +, LIST Bat
talon, Heavy Artillery OF Massachusetts,,
at Millville yesterday.
1t was reported at the station yesterday
afternoon that the employees OF several
concerns on Main street, near the Home,
trespass on the private property In the
vicinity. Some one will get into trouble.
The annual reunion OF the Third Rhode
Island Heavy Artillery Veteran Associa-
tion will be held at Silver Spring tomor-
row. The members will report at Slocum
Post Hall, n Market Square, Providence,
at 8 a. M, and march to the Continental
wharf, where they will take the steamer
for Silver Spring.