davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16

ih' "ieadhead" l's' iuntunys the bulb
Of this tax elsow hrrH-tle transient
nc lrB-am0unta 90 very small lhins
hf q. but hereafter sn1ll hs u - %
VIII be- required To pay i1ia pf2ts i've
ilfn. Tho other plan, .agi-e Tor tht
benefit n tho Actor F1nd hf Louis
N'trch, hg which 900 .c.1rs anu &C.
rrsscs agree MOTTO auuHn. i1 any oenr-
flt iu which 20 per cont of lh. p-.'nte II
ife not dnuutif' 90 the Actors iuu -
is said TO he wornus verH well 10 the
East over 1917 prD'r-"ontl7 haNlhk
isuei the necessary f9em'ht
Poor George H1Hlrs whom overv.
ono 1p. this way rem m14's a, ihr
l|ller iu Ado Ii-, VIII iiI yon lurkc
was sl admirable q p1rirqhs OF
q aid booze DmsftI tx rsei % JUST
died in Baton. "a Hti was an % !.
utlsNlr actor, cuuny clever Ia tue
uIlIur, 3ir Peter rH . H, 3r 9lppy IN
Bleak Hluw. UoRad hai been a
great sufferer fJf iuH un't ten yearH,
ever slucr be- was treated by phy'
siciau IN B1stlD ilr ctnfrnal trouble.
ls was hen iraIiHs come iian for
Lolita. Iiis nYsir'Is wore sYfinfe
with ga ca-ilvet, ANS uf AGONY wa
80 Intense that be- rom nf1uuu Boston
Common fur nrtr.f HhH an hour
liH hearing became Hti an IN TINE
ue become com plot IN I"t. FROM the
ears 90 tho Uyc5 BE- hlt ttrH nul
Howard bs'ams aU1H DIN year
nE. Hts friends gave MIN henc1l
me time ago whlsu nc.tei hin
gOOliy sun.
Roe Cog lauha tul't decided 10
lrm u stock company 900 New YORK
AMI remain there Iriuu1'utly. To %
uHw paper man thr other day me 'aid'
"Wuh tue exception ui tuu byc-u % ,
wuirh seems 10 devote iisHli 10 an es'
prCInl hiud OF prlduc iIl, thofc b. not
40 present n stock company lu N1W
YORK. Mr Day nas F us 10 Lon 10,
and Mr.. Palmer c9mptuy spenl7 re-
Errlt deal OF IT, time travelling. l. 70
not pity that city OBJ tus culture
sIztnli prominence % Nc" hbfA
sh Yul b' & Yea up unIsi altogether 10
travelling o mp ME 90
"tt hts never been sail about me
that AN sAfur 10 hold tho csutsr ot
the stage and dwar, my sluouniingai
10 10 were The case. I would not have
ENGAGED, as I have Just done f1r the
tr1 iuetIon n a Woman oi No I'm.
orttuce, four leading women 10 play
with me-. refer, of course, o. Eihc
shannon, Mrs. Blucicnult, A ia ID a'
aui Mrs -. z. B,wcrs. / have Hrvrri
other plays IN addition O. Oscar Wide.
whlcn 1 am prepared To pfoiucc."
was reminded OF nl old and thrice.
odd story about Chire' COghla say.
the R,o ,rd.r crit C., sftOr fra lag 90
yesirrlAy's newspapers VI his nlt OF
calm suprrorlty wuvn hls sister Rose
was mentioned. Lutte need 10 ruitef.
ate that she has been his best irien
from the Start O. huish, although uci
patience has often been slfrly tested.
have told tho story already, but just nov
% bears rupettiug, Tor % is peculiarly
applicable. A sari0uic sister actrci- o
Roe once wrotr the following IN
/ dramatic newspaper "rhs only thin.
that R1ts CogillAn has 10 rao0 ument
hrr, Is her bruthvr Cuarles, ami hi
never dlutp
with the fail Of the curtain In Balti
m1fr last Saturday, uirht UniaI thl
/ pr irsional career Of R,sina Woke,
/ Ny Miliinuf's 1911, The Circus II 10
/ aui all those other merry little one.ac
l plays with which her name au1 per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16

render lot the drst tine on Chustma.
IF ernJOu, repeating &c Curstnts
night and two evening" alter Mr.
COLLINS viii d We tue leading plrs Mt
ID u viii enact t1c role Of the Jes,
tni Mics Law g Will 20 the heroine
The company ought 90 do a fine uu-i-
nee, dufius tue holidays, at tue prices
II pnys Tor
The neutatlnctou a. the Thraier
Will brn special one; under the man.
afemout of Mt Hoy, himself clmn'
H0yrs a rup Co Chiuai0wp, which
VIII remain Tor three purOrmsuCca
lip eng agpmuut hns eutCi1l iu.rtuf.
attached Co Dr. from the Hot tiut this
most successful 1f H0yp- comedies
Will be- presented tn sails Lake
CuY with tue snmu company
that presented 10 Tor siR huudfcI auI
huy-six consecutive nights ut lllyps
Ma IIsuu rq iHto rbHatar, New York.
Nut only b. tulz the lungcat fuu ever
known IN tho history OF farce
comedy bat no play, no matter
what itH character, whether
dfamu, spectacular Upeta or farce,
hal ever UufIre been given f0r
40 many successive Performance iu
.hr mHit1uoIH. Pfrvluus t1thc run uf
a lrp 20 Chinatown the Back Crook
unu hsrn gwen four hundred uuI
HrvCuty.HiK Times, Hazel kirso four
hundred aud ed fhty.six times, ilumuty
Dumpty four hundred anu oil hty -ihfur
time, nud AiHuis Tor six huuIrai ami
three performances. Ia some Ia.
stances New York runs huI il be-
orccd, hat iH this Instance Air. d0yt
was forced hy the public o. continue
biz play, Bras often being a1il Tor
mOnthg ia advance. The production
that thia city will receive next week
ia Identical with that which has had
such success IN tho metropolis. The
catt " tho same, Including Harry
Counor la his original creation pi
Mellaul Str1uj Anna BIyl Hs thu
willow lduyor, llttir Mortimer az
Flifi. George a. B,ane Jr. us Ben Gay
and N rfy dilloil with his whist.
ling peculi ritiss a. the Waiter.
Bessie Clayton, the little dancer uK.
fraoTdiuary, isaHl ecihl feature OF this
euWn'tmun., and will no doubt sue.
coed iu AtDusiug the same entu sis-m
here That has greeted hur appo ,rhncr
rlseWh here. Tue musical uumugrA with
which this comedy n 30 literally In
trrsptrsei, have uecOmr Il lite famous
throughout the land, Among the
more popular msy be- mcntio.ct On
the B1wcfy, You gave NJ y lur Love,
fho Old / LHf, Behind Me, aud ID,
DO My HucEleberfy, DO. Two cars
az, required Ia the transportation Of
the sceuefy und properties, ell OF
which are brought complete oven o.
The Hmul.uHt drlail. as 30 l. the am 1f
MI H1yt 10 make tho PR iuctiou IN
exact counterpart OF the metropolitan
engagement IA every way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16

Tho plan " putting a 10 cent tax on
deadhynis Tor tuu bs1eiit OF yhAt noble
charity, the Actlfs' Fuui, mrrta with
Maua cor Burlun's warm approval AMI
10 VIII be- Instituted at ouct. O course
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16

are Tor SAFE " 90 irt. Mfss Nukr- aud
her husband sail Tor Europe next week.
rhey will pass the winter among the
Alps. Mr.. Gay declares that his wife
cnn mover act again. For the lat six
weeks she has battled with ~ health
purely tor the sake Of her C'mpauyi
wnou sine dij not wish O. tnrDw Out uf
au onuast ment al this time Uf tue year.
iia Nukrs mas nov securei engage
uonts for nearly al Of them sud sne
reilres with an ~ heart. d Itb the
age and pubic will he losers by the
retirement of R0sina Noket.
Tho myriad Of admirers Of Oh Hos
H0ey, VINO hsI beet wondering what
d wJuil 10 tf."r tle pAftuersIip be-
tween Evans a H0uy enIud, Will be
surprised aud pleased 10 learn that De
mas ai.ncd u thrrc.yeafs' contract with
Charlie n. HOyL ~ go into chsct ~
the oni Ut NJ. HIey's prescott arisOni
whic time also marks the expiration
g his partnership with Mt Evans.
Then Nj. Hley VIII put himself under
Nc. Hoyt's exclusive management,
wuO ha- already outlined fur MIN
characteristics part be- play TO be called
A Buaos sheep. Nc HDey'- role BE- 90
Uu called Hot stun, AMI viii be that 0t
a bad man from AuzJua who attempts
10 enter society.
Professor Stephens announces that
tho program anu conditions as tnvy
are 10 stan Tor the next musical COZ.
test at the riuouacis are rs fDl-
lows;
First selections TO chorus members
OF QUE school AMI Juvuuile Choir Nut
over IL years of age, numbering MT
0v.r fify nor under thlfty, WIN viii
uest aiu9 tue anthem "Jerusalem hiy
Glorious Home" Zen bassOs aud eight
ten1rs permitted 10 sing win each
rl 10. B1st, So; second, slui thirt,
s.. Every m mbfr OF choifs must be
enrolled IN Juvenile Choir not Ices
thautEu weeks br.yre tuu contest.
.ud.--r1 the two "a 10Y and a Girl
pr-iuFfe4l who wiil beet sling tue duct,
"Iet ~ CIamur over tue hillside"
comics nt JuUsHio Instructor III 90
SIN .rr- mus 40. be over 10 years VI
age. fuag SO.
gsJ--rD tus singer uudor fifteen
ytifHuf age toy of g.fl) Wlo Will DE
rnuder "Llyt'. Slts1we" (ShellyJ ~
ID taluie. 10 music Hofg8l, S..
i.h-Tho b y or giri under fourteen
years Of ngr, wul vii. best play on "a
10 I'd organ, "A mrrica' On four parts
~ printed IN psalmojy) s..
The PUBLIC Will Rs.Il TO alJudioH-
t0iA IL b. recommends that ca Ia
ward have u preparatory contest about
week iu aivaucn Oh the main con.
tot and that tho wInuefe al these
contest. be th0su 10 enter the main
one. A lew extra srlucilOus might be
added 90 make program. A small
admission GO might Uo charged anu
luruo over 90 tho lender Tor bis labor
OF training, etc. In this way much
more g00l eau be- accomplished. Toe
cnildrCu eau procure copies OF tho
I anthem no ths ciass. Eacn ward viii
| ,upply ill chorus with au Hcc0mpau.
| Isl.
A few general instructions will be
| Issued % the public POO ail them In
Awarding rom tho musical nttlsiic
| merit, rather than age or "culcness".
| unrsr Will be issuei s3mstime IA al.
] vAu-u VI the contest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16
CHOOSE FROM The MOST MAGNIFICENT HOLIDAY STOCK IN The CITY,
BOYS CLOTHING.

Mo'hcrsl Your boy expects a nice now
suit, and hero is whore YOU can tiud ono
To suit You at the GrUltost Saving.
Child'- jersey Suit l. wool Tor 81.
Childrou'a Iluayo Suit elegantly om-
broilerod. silk lined, for 60.
BOYS striped Gas UmOrs Knee Pants
SuuH; Holiday prig0 s-5I-l To II years,
BOYS Plaid Saiinet Suits; Holiday
price 81.
Boys solid Chcviut suits In stripe
plRids, Holiday price sl.75.
boys Cape uvrTuDais In grey pin
check; Holiday price $40.
Chlid'a Cape OyHruUN with Killed skirt
In hne patterns Tor s2.7j up.
GENTS FURNISHINGS
Tho cheapest place to buy them in tho
Gents hid Gloves.
Lined fur top for 81, tl,iD mp.
Gents Whiio SilE Munl1rs for sl.25,
sl5O, Sl.7j up.
Also In colorod black or Cashmere.
Gents japanese sill, smoking
Jackets
Embroidered and quilted Tor sd28.
Gents sink Umbrellas
Gold and Silver handles, .a,os. designs
Cents Scarfs,
Animmense assortment "A. prices, l5c.,
g5r., soc. mp.
beautiful Tooks, Four-in-hand Bows,
Puts, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16

Tho Christina h.rrsr has u all ia
owa way this year, au. Il makes the
mos. Of ils opportunity. IL turus out a
great art numour ~ over eighty age,
nr1.usrly crowded with pictures "
dramatic uohbilities, aud teeuing
with ufly ht aud srasouable ruadius
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16

Al Hayman Ia now In san Fan.
cisco looking over the troubled westsr
held Ia general, AMI In particular iig-
ufing on the chances Of PAlmer's
company doing some business Ia 5au
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16
Dramatic ord Ggpic.

The Choir and Mdwiner Far.-rho Ball Tho Coghlans
Again.-The Contost-B. b. Youngs Concort-Howards
Doath.-Tho Trip TO Chinatown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16

with tho fail Of the curtain In Bait.
motr last SturiAy ui,ht enial the
pr irslional career Of R,sina Npkes.
Ny Mlinuf's 1911, The Circus Il Tor
aui all those other merry little one.act
plays with which her name aud per
slualily have 10 long heuu Identified
viii be put up under the hammer. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16
SILKS

our stock Of silks Is by far mo largest
IN this city and we ouor special great re-
ducuoug tor thi- Holiday Season.
SIX drc8, r1t,ornat $1,000 ustlovoly
S'raat or Evening shades, warranted all
sI'k-i5 yards TO Iho su',
silk dross pattern 90 ,li.75in BLACK
only a heavy, puro stills eros Grain, son
finish, usually sold Tor l2Jo.
Another assortment NJ our celebrated
Wash silks at Zoe. yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS.
A Nice Dress Pattern
lea most welcome prc.ont Tor Christmas,
and wo ular such Immense Inducements
Ia our
Dress Department
"A will buy % dress at loss thau half tho
regular value.
They Must he Sold.
in. sl2 to SO Novelty Suits f,rs $50
lN 10 10 " 1000
20 To- I'D MOO
40 600 per yard we offer handsome
n.snr mani of all wool, double wIh
WouicuH all good values aud AFRO worth
tIe. 40 Per yard.
SHAWLS.
Beautiful Knit shnwls m fancy rat.
tgrns iUr evening wear, from $500, sl5O,
$3.50 up,
d oe,ut Heavy Beaver shaw.s from
So, SD, 81 up.
CHILDRENS' CLOAKS
In ondlosss yarolyi all sizes from $3.50
up.
Children's ECcfrrs.
Special Cor o5,,i sizo 30 @ years, ok
collout values.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16

Ftanc.cl during The Miiwiutcr Fair.
Mr.. Htymtn has pcrs1ually shaftn'
teeI this Hno Imulny nuavy sum
Tor "a long winter tjuf, largely owing Co.
the fact tnata1 ew fir-t class companies
arp now coming west, that q Bald
win tnpatpr. tor the fret time Boz f's
hisory,t feat tJhti % w.thnl.tO.
open dates uu IT. haris. lhr rn.'t
heut uucus su Cnri4 mas night wish
LAZY Wiudetmerr's Eau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16

CLOAKS 81 WRAPS.
What Ia nicer than 90 stylish, survirpah'n
Cloak for a sonsihlo thriumhs prs-uu'f
And Of our great December clearing salo
~ tluAks you can uUf Thorn 40 half and
loss than half usual urioo.
$40 Ladies' Beaver Jackets.
with Worth CaDo Collar, Scat Edged.
Holiday pr.co ss.5I.
SIS Ladies Diagonal Jackets
with Wor D. Cape Collar, Fur Trimming
Holiday price ,i75.
500 Ladies' Jackets,
odd Dnd-, broken sizes. in Beaver.
thry'uis, nHFnuN4, and sold 49, high
a. sl- .1 Tor llNi, and 80.
lhc Great Lc ,drr In Jackets.
uur celebrated WE. Beaver, fulI Far
Satin Faced HHsfou Cor gl.
$40 seal Plush sacuucs,
Elegant quality Holiday puct slL
So Diagonal Jaclsct.
Tight msnt. FuU skirt, Deep Worth
Collar Braid Fur edged for sIr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16

For sale By ell Druggists Price 20 per hori
bcucs Tor t'c or seat b. mail, postage ffrsioa
Faceipt Of price. DTj. II. tohanek a son, rhud'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16
LINEN TABLE SETS.

CHFNILLE PORrtEREs, LAON
CUNrNiNS, CHENILLE COW
ishN, zoe, o1.OO, SI,25, htc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16

Nood'a TIl1 l7l II1 I0I- "-.T--I-I
RUS. aill5t digestion. euro headache. e5e
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
TO PARIS BY RAIL.

1t sounds strange, but they say 1t will
be feasible by and by. An engineer has
already made the surveys which show
that road via Alaska and across bridge
over Bering Strait, to connect with Rus
sian railroad, is feasible. Henry Clews
gave the clews to the enterprise in one ol
his bright speeches at a dinner to some
capitalists in New York city two years
ago; and we shall probably be able to &c
round to the Paris Worlds Fair OF 1900 by
way of st. Petersburg.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
About Talking Cattle.

You know the superstition which
claims that cattle have the gift Of speech
at midnight Christmas eve. A Schles
wig story warns us to take such ass 'r-
tons by faith rather than crave u
knowledge by sight. An unbeliev &
farmer once hid himself in his barn a. d
heard one Of his horses say to the othcr
''Dit Jaer waet wy noch unser Buer / )
(We shall be rid Of our master this year.
The prophecy so frightened the man tia
he fell i'll and died, and the soothsayinl
horse drew him to his grave.-Harper's
Bazar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
About Ignorance.

One speaker, referring to the prevalen
ignorance about common things, saiC
that he once saw laborer digging fiji b
In the chalk and asked him if he thought
they grew.
NO." was the reply. ~ don't thinl.
about it; knows they do"
Then place a flint on your chimney
piece and see how much it grows in a
twelvemonth."
"An right, sir, and do you do the same
with a tater and see how much that
growA"-Youth's Companion,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
GOV. RUssElL's GRIT.

Massachusetts young Democratic Gov
ernor has the right kind OF grit. There
was danger OF an outbreak In the
Charlestown State Prison; the Governor
went there at once and took the post OF
duty with the Warden, ready to fght.
and to make his officers fight to preserve
the dignity of the laws OF the Common
wealth. Russell's grit seems to have
quelied the growing insurrection already.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
BEN DAVIS.

Ii Is an open secret that the Third Ware
British Americans wanted somebody be.
side Ben Davis for Alderman. But Ben
got there. Howl Ask the gentle politi.
cal zephyrs which whistle through the
whiskers OF the Republicans of the Third
waId and softly answer: "Pork.puy
Pork P-U-Y to sell!"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
HOPE ALMOST EXHAUSTED.

In the absence Of any tidings from the
unfortunate White Star freight steam.
ship Naronic, hope begins to be absn.
doDed, and the general belief Ii that the
boat is lost. There were from seventy to
one hundred persons on board.
Still 1t is the opinion of experienced
navigators, based on plausible reasons,
that the boat may have lost her propelling
power when In such position that she
would drift south and west OF the Azores,
and thus lose the chance OF falling In
with any OF the numerous vessels fiockine
the regular steamship lane. In that event,
she would be likely TO fall In with an Fest
India sailing vessel, and be towed into
Falmouth, the nearest and easiest por, to
reasb, and she might yet be found afloat.
A reasonable theory against the sinking
OF the Naronic is that no floating wreck.
age has been seen by any vessel that has
yet reached port.
Meanwhile, the Spiritualists and hyp-
notists give the proprieters OF the line
positive assurances that the boat 10 still
afioat and will reach port safely. This ID
encouraging, but It would be far more on
oouraging to hear that the missing vessel
had been sighted or spoken even by Z
common ordinary seaman.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
CITY OF PAWTnCKET.
Location Of Voting Lists
CITY CLpRK's OFFICE,
PAwTuGEET n L Marsh u lgQf

have been directed by the Board II Al.
dsrmen OF the City OF Pawtucket to adver.
tise the location where the voting lists are
l6y3:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11

MEN To take orders In every town and
Nl city; no delivering; good wages from
stnit; pay wetklN no catiiigI required; Wort
year round. GLEN BROS, Roche ter, y Y.
mG4w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
NoTICE.

whereas mytwife, Susan keenan,, refuses To
come and live with me, hereby forbid any.
one hsrboiing or trusting her on my sccount
as snail not pay any more bills after said
date. HUGH KEENAN,.
Pswtuekst, q. l., March .. issa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11

Notwithstanding the Hippaut and un.
founded utterances OF fL'Esperance, which
does not represent the French Canadian
sentiment Of this State, Hon. wilfred
LAurier, one OF Canads's foremost state.
men and the leader Of the French speak.
Ing element Of that country, will bs pre-.
sent and deliver an address at the banquet
Of the Irish National socities OF Ottawa on
81. Patrick's night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
POOR CLEVELAND.

II is estimated that thirty thousand men
marched In the inaugural parade and they
all wanted to shake the "ast" that beat
Harrison. Poor Cleveland. And the
ladies could not be counted out. Poor
Mrs. Cleveland.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
MONDAY, MARCH Is, 1893,

for the purpose OF electins delegates to at
I nd the State Convention 10 be held In
Provid' nee on Tuesday, March q. 1898
and Firth wards will elect three deiegates
each, and the Second Ward Will eject two del
eRates.
Primary meetings will also be held on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS. 1898, In the same
places, for the purpose OF ecting five dele
gates fr'',u each ward to a City Convention
To be holden In III" District Court room on
North Main tire I, at . O'cluck p. IN on SAT.
URDAY, MARCH Is, 1893, TO nominate q can
didat" for senator and six candidates for
members OF the House OF Representatives t.
be vo'ed for April 5. 1898; and also To elect
fye members to represent the ward on the
city Committee, who are TO organize on the
frst Wednesday In June.
The Second Ward caucus will also, on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is. 1898, nominate one
c,ndtdsis Tor Alderman. three candidates
Tor the Common Council, and also candidates
for Warden and Wa d Clerk, to be voted for
at the election To be holden April D, 1898
Toe several primary meetings, Will be con,
Quoted under the new rules and he polls ill
be open foom 7 to 10 ooh ok p. IN.
The City Committee has designated the
flowing caucus officers to act at both
First ward-Edward j. McC Caughey, chair
man; Thon as Leonard and Thomas Kelly,
seci etaries.
Second ward-Edward McCaughey, chair.
man; Wilt IN II Hayes. secretary.
Jonn o Donnell, secretary.
Fourth Wari-Edward II. Carney, chair.
man; james r Moriarity, Sc re arv.
Fifth Wurd-Tnom.s j. MdPaIlin chair.
man; Joseph Mcclure and Charles T.. sexton,
seci q aries
Each candidate can name one Supervisor
| to represent him at the ballot box anu count.
by order ef the City Committee.
ELI>HA w. BUCKLIN,
EDWARD j. McCAUGHEY, Chairman.
Secretary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
BALLOT REFORM.

1t Is desirable that the General Assembly
so modify the present Australian system
OF balloting that some OF Its Objectionable
features may be removed. The candidates
OF each party should be placed together 30
arranged and designated that our old men
and those least instructed shall have no
difficulty In distinguishing the candidates
of one party from those OF their oppo-
nents. The names upon the ballots shor!d
also be 90 placed that should . voter de-
sire he may vote for all candidates OF his
party without being obliged to check the
name OF every candidate for whom he de-
sires to vote. In long list Of candidates
Il In observable that the names OF candi.
dates near the end of the list are not voted
for at all, their names remaining un-
checked. Uneducated men do not desire
TO remain long time In the booths least
those who observe them think they have
trouble in deciphering the ballot. These
difnculties could all be removed and yet
the ballot remain secret to all, moro secret
than even the present arrangement, but
the voter himself. We hope that the
Leg gislature may at the present session 50
modify the arrangement Of names upon
the ballot as to meet the objections men.
toned to the Australian system.-[Paw.
tuxet Valley Cleaner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
CITY CONVENTION.

The Democratic electors OF the City OF
Pawtucket are requested To assemble IN
their respective ward rooms on
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11

The appointment by President Cleve-
land Of Gen. Patrick A. Collins a. consul
general ct London b . richly deserved re-
ward graesislly bsstovsd.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Application to Move a
Building.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
AwrU(KEr March x lsllA

PAwrUCKEr. March :, 1898.
Application for per- ission e. move a
building has oe-n made at this office by owen
Clark, the same to be- moved from the corner
- Paik Place through the foil w ng stit cts
Through George TO Pawtucket avenue,
through Sterry street, through West avenu,
to 8 isson street; size OF building 3Dx4l feet.
N,tice Is hereby given that said application
will be heard by the toart OF Aldermen
Marcn Is, 1873. at 3 O'clock y. m.
ALDEN ". sIBLEY,
March %, 1858. City Clerk.
mI0 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
-TH1 n
Is COLUMBIA" :"
WILL OPEN AT
q 4 q M Al N - Il.
NOTICE.

At meeting Of the directors OF the Man.
fort stamp and Envelope Company held
March 9, a dividend was declared payable
April lst at the once OF the company, 255
Main street. Transfer books will be closed
from March % to April I.
Pawtucket, n. l., March Z. 1853. m67