davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-11

It's an easy matter to be de-
ceived in regard to Spoons.
Some look like silver. but are
not.
Sometimes a confusion of
names works mischief. Bet
ter to understand we'll what is
meant by Rogers goods"
The Spoon in question is
a good spoon, extra plate on
white metal (n0t solid silver
and a product of the Rogers
Cutlery Company"
You'll require to pay but
Is cents a set for it here.
Don't pay SO or 90 cents
tor what purports to be
Rogers Sal0era0are.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-11

You can save money by trading at Silver
than's, 100 Chapel street, Wedding gifts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-11
Isn't that a comfortable
LOOKING Chair ? Don't have

not be split with a axe.
One might hack it to
pieces on a weeks contract.
We have preferred to hack
the Price.
A solid oak governor
Hubbard" Chair, handsome
enough for any Parlor, $I.9S.
Second Floor, east.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-11

Finest Roll Butter SAC.
R. W. MILE, $50 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-11

ST, JOHNS CathO11c Club.
There will be a meeting of St. Johns
Catholic club in st. Johns hall this Tues
day evening at p. M, for the purpose of
final organisation.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-11
Eranford Lock Works Start Up.

bRANFoKD, April lV.-The bran1otd JOCK
works were started up again this morning,
after weeks idleness. All the hands re-
turned to work and the company now OK
pect to run steadily all summer.
May Go West.
Superintendent George Toby, formerly
of Whitneyville and we'll known in this
city, who has for the past year been in
charge of E. Miller & Co.'s factory in Mer-
tden will retire Friday. He succeeded
Superintendent Brewer, who was there fer
many years.
1t is understood that Superintendent
Toby has had an advantageous offer from
a we tern concern
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-11

DIR. Dorman,s Pill xxx.
The original and only genuine. Whit,
more's Drug Store, S12 Chapel. sp11 If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-11

When you want Muslin
Em6rotaer1es there is nothing
like having them handy.
A splended collection OF
Eag1ngs, popular Counter
goods" because displayed
so you can get at them.
New patterns, fine stitch
ing and worked in fabric that
don't wash itself colorless.
Then there is lovely mar
1'oao edging, a to ~ inches
wide, with solid work or loop
edges, all of choicest work
manship, 8 to II cents a yard.
Those eOAored edgings so
much sought after are here
in various widths. Colors
on white ground with carved
borders.
Coventry frillings, allovers,
Tuckings, clearinghouse
Trimmings and every mag
Unable Conceit that inhabits
a Complete Embroidery De-
partment.
A few little points about
Ladies' Goods which can not
fail to charm.
Night Robes, hemstitched-
yoke, and colored trimming,
IS cents.
columbia collar" Gown,
latest fad, $I.3S. Empire
Gown, especially fine, So. So.
Particular attention is in
vited to the constant inflow
of novelties, not only for
Ladies, but for Misses and
Children, too.
Complete line of Chill
dren's dresses for ages I to4
years.
Infants complete outfits.
Perfect fitting dresses for
"half yearly's, csc. to $500.
Lovely designs in Pillow
Shams, hemstitched and en-
broidered centres, $3.50 to
$500.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-11
April II, 1898
r. M. BROWN & CO.
GRAND CENTRAL
SHOPPING EMPORIUM.

r.a.Ipsee the Us.
ESignais on orr Sun Rises SIS
~. l5uilding. Sun Sets. s:ss
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
RED TAPE PROBLEMS
Untangled by Decisions Rendered by TN
United States Supreme Court.

WAsHINGToN, April ll.-In the supreme
court the case of the Swan Land and Cat
tie company, an English corporation,
against Hannah Frank, admi nistratrix,
was dismissed. The Swan company went
into the cattle business extensively In
Wyoming, purchasing the properties OF
the defendant for s., ,553 S25. Fraud and
Misrepresentation of the number Of cattle
was charged. The suit should have been
brought against the corporations and not
against individuals, because the company
had divided its assets.
The consttutionality Of the Texas liquor
code was maintained in the case Of Fran
co.'s Giozza against Patrick Tiernan, sher-
i'll OF Galveston county. Giozza claimed
the cole violated the fourteenth amend
ment 10 the constitution, it requiring that
liquor dealers should pay an occupation
tax IL months in advance, when persons
In other pursuits had to pay only three
months in advance, and also requiring
other things not required in other busi-
nesses. The court holds that the four
teenth amendment is not violated as long
as all persons in the same occupation are
treated alikes
The Chicago lake front case was settled
by granting the request of the city for issu-
ance of mandate. This prevents the rail
road company from furthey delaying the
case by another application for rehearing.
In the suit between the United States
and the Union Pacific Railway company
the court holds that the railway company
Is rightfully entitled to q tract of 10000
acres near Denver at the junction between
the Union Pacific and the Denver Pacific.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
THEsLAcKSToNE'S BANKS

Mrs. Catherine PRYOR, a well know n
and highly esteemed resident OF Valley
Falls, died at her home on Broad street
this morning. Deceased was In her 49tn
year and had been Ill for some time. A
wide circle of friends will mourn the
good lady's death.
The new Catholic Institute project OF st.
Patrick's Church is booming. The col
lectors began their work of soliciting
subscriptions last night and they report
very gratifying progress. Among the
generous contributors to the fund not
heretofore mentioned are: Holy Name So
ciety, 800; Division II, A. o. H., $50; DR..
T. J. Smith, f25.
Last night about 7:15 o'clock Patrick
Z. Ryan was driving a spirited horse
hitched to top buggy along Broad street
when tho horse, started by something In
the road, SHE'D, and one of the buggy
wheels caught in the car track. Mr.. Ryan
was thrown to the ground, and the horse,
now thoroughly frightened, started on a
mad run up Broad street. He was cap
tured a short distance from the Catholic
Church not much the worse for his run
away. The buggy was badly used up. Mr..
Ryan received quite shock, bnt was able
to be at work this morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
iLs8rE LOCAL LINES.

James Macomber of Garden street has
returned from a visit TO friends In Ver-
mont.
A prescription that was pat up twenty
Ave years ago at r. J. Phillips pharmacy
was put up again yesterday the order COM
ing from the Bay State.
= At the meeting of the City Council to-
morrow evening the Joint Standing Com
mittee on Fire Department will recon.
mend three new engine house sites.
p. B. McManus, whose places of busi-
ness were both burned out, has leased .
part OF the Cranston Print Works and
will begin operations there this week.
Col. Dalton Z. Young, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, Is in the city today
working for the success of the Demo-
,racy. He called at the TRIBUNE Office.
Miss Deborah Knox OF Marin street,
who is engaged teaching school in Wash
ington, Kent County, has arrived home to
spend her vacation with her parents. Her
many friends will be pleased to greet her
during her stay here.
The keenan, and Masterson Combina-
tion Minstrel Co. will give an entertain
ment In Temperance Hall, High street,
tomorrow evening. All the artists are
first class and those who attend are sure
Of witnessing good show.
The Attleboro Sun says a Central Falls
couple requested local clergyman to mar
ry them and when the minister asked IL
they had a license the prospective groom
said he did not think they would need any
as he heard Attleboro was a no-license
town.
The Second Regiment, II. l. NJ, will at
tend the Easter festival for the benefit OF
st. Joseph's Hospital Friday evening.
The members will appear In full dress
and wear belts but carry no arms. The
Kearneys will leave at 7:12 o'clock from
Central Falls.
"How much will you give for themH"
asked Bernard McGrath this noon as he
came out of his East avenue store with a
pair OF old shoes in his hand. sob, throw
'em away" said a bystander. Then "Bar-
ney," with a wink, thrust his hand into
one and pulled out a wad OF greenbacks
as big as his arm. That's the way he
carries his money to the bank.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
HIS BRAIN CL0UDEO.
keene'S Postmaster is
Found at Cincinnati.
SUFFERING FROM DEMENTIA


KEENR, N H., April 1l.-Fred 4. Bar
iett, postmaster OF this place, who had
been missing since Q p. m, April q, made
his identity known TO the chief OF police OF
Cincinnati, who telegraphed to the mayor
Of Keene: Erred f.. Barrett, who says he Is
postmaster OF your city, having $71 in his
possession and being apparently demented,
is In our custody What shall we do with
him" Mayor Faulkner replied: Take
best care of him till his brother arrives"
There is great rejoicing In Keene over
finding the lost man. Fire alarm bells
rung Saturday and Sunday morning called
out hundreds of citizens, who
Secured the Country For Miles.
Streams have been dragged. A clue was
finally discovered in Winchester, n. H.,
and Greenfield, Mass, which showed that
Barrett wandered to Greenfield, where he
probably pui chased "A ticket for the west.
The agent identified him by photograph.
He had eaten little the day he left home.
How he obtained food to enable him to
walk so far is mystery.
Barrett il man OF the best chara cter, a
prominent Freen.ason, lieutenant Of the
Keene Light Guard battalion and a man
highly esteemed by his acquaintances He
had been suffering from obstinate indiges-
ton some months, but had never shown
signs Of mental abberration before.
How He Was Found.
CINCINNATI, April II. - A man was
found wandering aimlessly about the
Grand Central depot and was taken In
charge by Patrolman Kruse, who con-
Quoted him to the police station. The man
could give no account Of himselfs and all
he said was that he wanted to go home.
On his person was found a red pocketbook
containing a railroad ticket good from
this city 10 st, Louis, $50 in currency and
an identification card OF the Masonic
Equitable Ac .ldent association of pa
Washington street, Boston, giving his
residence as 40 Main street. Keene. N. II.
Mr.. Barrett was fairly well dressed In a
business suit of gray material. He was
locked up for safe keeping. To Lieutenant
Hill this morning he grew confidential, and
said that he had come to this city from
Baltimore en- route for st. Louis. He was
homesick, however, aud
Wanted to Go Home.
The reason he left home, he said, was he
f.lt just tired ont and concluded to take a
trip, as he could sleep better on the trains.
HIS fathers name, he said, was William A.
Barrett He himself was postmaster at
Keene.
With this information Superintendent
Of Police Dietch sent word east and sue
ceeded in getting a reply from Barrett's
brother to the effect that he would arrive
In Cincinnati on Wednesday. Thinking
the man might need medical attention,
Chief Dietch sent him to the city hospital,
where. after an examination, DIR. Castle
came to the conclusion that he was suffer-
ing from acute dementia- 1t is now i'm
possible to get word out of him, and It is
believed by physicians that his ailment
may prove fatal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
ANNIVERSARY
Observed by Tower Post. q. A r.. Last
Evening.

Tower Post, No. IL, q. A. R., observed
the 10Th anniversary of its organization
last evening by an open meeting. Com
mander William M. Peck ham presided.
After an informal meeting and the usual
ceremony Of saluting the old flag, came
the following order of exercises: Piano
solo, by George Z. Slocum; reading,
"Little Jack Twosticks," by Miss Edith
Ives Martin OF Providence; brief address,
by Rev. John b. Jordan OF the First Free
Baptist Church, who spoke earnestly of
the lessons taught by the men who are
today represented by the Grand Army OF
the Republic; song, "WarrIor Bold" by
Comrsde Carroll J. Pullen; reading, "The
Wedding" by Miss Martin; brief address
by Hon. Henry b. Metcsif; violin solo,
by Charles Halves, Master Arthur Gill
man playing the accompaniment; song,
"Let Me Like a Soldier FALL" by Miss
Susie Estes, Miss Nellie McFee playing
the accompaniment; original poem, "For-
give and Forget" by Comrsde Edward p.
Tobie; banjo solo, by Edward p. Tobie,
Jr.; song, "The Iron Blacksmith" by
Comrade Pullen, George Il. Slocum serv-
ing as accompanist. This closed the for
NAL exercises, and was followed by "a brief
social season. The exercises were of a
high order and gave much pleasure.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
TARGET FOR A WATcHMAN.
A Desperate Criminal Attempts to Breaks Jail
and Is Seriously Wounded.

PROVIDENCE, April 1i.-James Ryan,
serving 10-years' sentence in the state
prison for highway robbery, made . des-
perate attempt to break Jail yesterday.
For various misdemeanors and general
desperate character Ryan was confined In
the dark cell or dungeon. where he had
succeeded In obtaining possession of some
tools, with which he cut through the door.
He was discovered by Watchman Arm
strong, who shot Ryan three times before
he was captured.
Ryan was secured and safely lodged in a
cell, where his three bullet wounds were
found to consist Of one above the heart,
one lodged in the upper jaw, near the nose,
and the third fiattened against the skull
None of the wounds are especially serious
and are not regarded as fatal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
Were Not Good Enouoh.

There is one man In Lincoln who Is hard
to satisfy. He lives in the village of
Saylesvile. On election day he received q
blank ballot and took 1t to a booth. In q
few minutes he went to the Moderator
and told him that, after looking over the
list OF candidates, State, Congressional
and Legislative, Republican, Democratic
and Prohlbitionist, that there was no one
on the ticket whom he cared to vote for,
and he deposited the ballot blank.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
DEATH RECORD.

Hon. Rufus p. Tapley Of Saco, one Of
Names Oldest and most distinguished at
torneys, Is dead. lie has held many prom.
inent positions Of trust He served a.
county attorney and state senator, and was
for seven years judge Of the supreme court
OF Maine.
Levi Tower, a prominent citizen of Co
hasset, Mass, died Sunday. He was born
in that town Jan. 1, 1910. His aged widow
followed him 20 the grave, dying ON Mon
day.
George L. onard, president of the North
ern Investment company, died at bis home
In Newton, Mass. He was born In West
Roxburv. Feb. 2s. 1888
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
MRS. M'MULlEN DEAD.
One Of the E,awiucket Couple at hay Stat
House, Boston.

One Of the Esawiucket Couple At Bay state
House, Boston.
Mrs. william McMullen of this city,
who, with her husband was found uncon-
scious from asphyxiation at the Bay State
House, Boston, Saturday morning, died
Sunday morning. McMullen will recover.
The police are OF the opinion that the
parties attempted suicide, but McMullen
denies this. He says that when he re-
Tired he left the gas turned down and
burning.
The death of the woman terminates q
life Il hat up 10 couple OF years ago had
been one of happiness. Two years ago
she married Mr.. McMulleD, and since then
her affairs have not prospered. A series
of mis- fortunes reduced her from comfort
BILE circumstances to absolute want, and
deaf from suffocstion wound up her
chapter of misery.
Both were born In England, and both
had for many years lived In this city.
Mrs. McMullen was married to Mr.. Nc
Mullen two years ago, her first husband
having died some time before.
Her first husband had left her In COM
Portable circumstances, having been the
proprietor of a small goods store. When
she married McMullen, who was 10 years
her junior, she had some real estate and
personal property.
McMullen, who was painter by trade,
soon after his marriage converted all OF
the property he had acquired by marriage
into cash, and the two went to Europe.
He came back alone and she followed
him, year ago, and soon after rejoined
him. Things did not prosper with them,
and the most of their remaining effects
ound their way to the pawnshop.
Sunday afternoon, when questioned as
to the motive that impelled him to At
tempt suicide, McMullen denied that such
had been his intention. He said that
when he retired for the night he turned
the gas half down and left 1t burning. He
was evidently afraid that he would be
held to account for the death of his wife
when he narrated the story. 1t will be
several days before he will be strong
enough to leave the hospital.
1t will be remen bered that one OF the
pockets of the mans pantaloons was
bunch of keys, and on the tag attached to
a ring on which they we're was the in
scriptions civilian F. Sturgess. Paw
tucket, X. l." John A. Clark, of the John
Hancock Life Insurance Company of this
city, says he knew both of them we'll.
McMullen was formerly employed at
Dempsey's Bleachery, and he married the
widow of William f. Sturgess. This may
account for the bunch of keys. McMul.
len has relatives in Central Falls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
THE GRAND AFFAIR ENDED.

Close Of the Bazaar Of st. Mary's Ala So
ciety.
Last evening the bazaar of the Ladies
Aid Society of st. Marys parish came to a
close by the drawing and auctioning OF
the many valuable and beautiful articles.
The ladies in charge of the affair and all
those who assisted In any way by their
contributions or attendance may point
with pride to the result.
. Nearly the whole of last evening was
devoted to the disposing Of articles. After
the drawing OF the smaller articles, Rev.
Father Lennon announced an auction of
many fancy and useful things. Joseph
Osheid, Jr., officiated as suctioneer and
wa big success.
The drawing of the larger articles ;hen
took place and the winners were more
than pleased.
william II. O'Neill won the elegant
carved oak chamber set contributed by
Rev. Father Lennon and ID. F. O'Neil won
the $40 In gold. The cakes were weighed
today and awarded.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11

medicine that has been q household
remedy for over fifty yeais aud used IN that
time by more than $50, 100000 persons mnst
have great merit. Such q medicine 10 found
In Brandreth's Pills, Tnis fact demonstrates
the value OF these pills better than any pro.
prieters. IL will be observed that the dose
required 10 cure n small. One or two pills
TAX en- every nisbt for ten or twenty days
Will cure dy-pepia, costiveness, rheums.
tlsm, liv complaint, billiousness, or any
disease arisii from an impure state OF
blood.
Brsndreth's Pills are purely vegetable, alb
solutely harmless, and safe TO take at any
time.
spld IN every drug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar coated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
AT It AGAIN TO-DAY.
Third and Last Call For
the People.
OUTLOOK IS VERY GOOD.
It's the Same Old Democratic -Repub-
hcan Story From ths Second.

Third and last call
Every Democrat should vote today.
Ifthe Democratic candidates do not have
a majority the Republican Representatives
will hold over.
The outlook is good for victory, but
every vote counts.
Votes do not count out OF the ballot
box.
Reports from the wards are given below
First Ward.
The Democrats are making q grand
fight here. They had q larger vote polled
at noon than at the same time last Sstur-
day. The Republicans show considerable
apathy and, as "Ned" Darling said this
morning, there are great many men who
feel today about this election as the
woman did when her husband aud bear
were fighting. She said: "Go II nus
band, 60 1t bear; Pm not particular
which wins" At noon the vote was 276
and the Democrats were leading.
At 2 O'CLOCK the vote had rolled up to
over 400.
Second Ward.
The Second Ward has the same old story
men supposed and claiming to be Dem
ocrats trading with the Republicans
Edward Smith took the work of distribu
ting the printed slips of paper, which
direct the Supervisor how to mark the
voters ballot, out of ths hand of his ~ b:
ordinstes today and did 1t himself. He
also gave slips to men who are not Hit
crate.
The fight was growing warmer at 2
O'Clock. The Republicans hope to pre-
vent an election and are desperate.
Third Ward.
In the third ward 100 were cast and
everything is very quiet at noon.
The vote at 2 O'Clock was about the same
as that of last Saturday.
Fourth Ward.
The election opened with sunshine and
bright skies. Warden Luther tried to
handicap the Democratic ward COMMITTEES
by refusing to furnish them with a list
A Prohibitory list came up and the War.
den refused to let the Democrats
have 1t but turned II over to Chair
man Tingley OF the Republican
City Committee, ostensibly to return 1t to
the City Clerk. but really to shut out tn,
Democrats and give the Repu blicans ,
duplicate one. Chairman Mullen wal
equal to the emergency, however, as HI
had an official list of last wednesday
tucked away at home and 1t was forth
coming in few minutes.
The vote here is good.
Fifth Ward.
A light vote was polled during the
morning hours. This, however, was nc
fault Of the Democrats for out Of every 1C
men who voted before II o'clock fully
were Democrats. The r. publiosns dc
not seem to be doing anything.
II "coming events cast their shadows
BEFORE" 1t looks in this ward as IL the
Democrats would have more than one OF
their old time maiorities
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
Appointed BY Carlisle.

WASHINGTON, April ll.-Secretary Car
Isle has appointed Jeremiah O'Rourke Of
Newark, N. j., to be supervising architect
Of the treasury, vice w. j. Edbrooke. The
Office pays $500 year. Secretary Carlisle
also appointed General John b. Clark Of
Missouri to be chief of division In the
architects office at $500 a year, and Mr..
Van Sender, managing editor o. the Pa
ducah Ry.) Daily Standard, to be his (Car-
lisles) private secretary
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
Boilermakers' Troubles.

Boston, April H. Boiler manufact-
urers and workmen have apparently set-
tied down for a long and determined con-
test. Yesterday, however, the strikers
gained one point. the Boston Towboat
company granting their full demands
nine hours without reduction In wages
and the employment OF none but union
men. The members Of the Manufact-
urers' association declare they cannot con-
g. de more than nine hours pay for nine
hours work.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
Evidently q Double Crime.

NEW YORK, April IL. - On Saturday
James p. Trynor Of South Vineland, N.
j., was found dead. An Italian family
who lived with Trynor disappeared q day
or two before his body was found. Among
the most important witnesses was to have
been Thomas Basnet. Yesterday Basnet's
house was discovered to be on fire, and
Basnet was found dead. His skull was
crushed in. BasDet had been assaulted
and his house set on fire
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
Tho DrexeIs.

One week from Wednesday there will
be meeting Of the Drexei Serving Circle
at the residence Of Miss Forbes. The
members mean to continue the associa.
tion and at the meeting will consider the
matter thoroughly. Although the Drexels
gave way gracefully to the Ladies' Aid SO.
ciety they have not relinquished the
object they had In view and now that the
bazaar is over they will begin anew.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-11
THE EASTER FESTIVAL.

Brought to a Close Last Might Afasr .
Most Successful Run.
The Easter Festival of st. Joseph's par.
ish was brought to a close last evening
after a most successful run Of five nights.
There was a large attendance and all the
articles were drawn, after which the ar.
ticles on the fancy booth were auctioned
of.
The affair was a grand success, both
financially and socially, and the young
ladies of the parish are deserving Of much
credit.