davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-11

ITALY and France have been con-
cealing their favorite plague. The
tourist has thus been at liberty to
unsuspectingly invade swarms of bac-
terra, and die without the distressing
knowledge that his ailment was chol-
era
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-11

The eye of Prophet Virgins has
been glued to the heavens for several
nights in quest of a large comet that
he declares TO be about due The
fact that tb. Virgins has faith in
its arrival is in itself almost enough
to make even a comet break a date
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-11

DAILY America: Speaker Crisp
gives the south 81 chairmanships and
the north &c. Speaker Reed gave
the south and the north So. II
Crisp is a :'sectionalist" what in
thunder is Reedp
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-11
Well Qualified.

Jones-I think my wife would make
first rate member of congress.
Jones Friend-Why?
Jones-Because she talks so easily and so
long on the money question.-Detroit Free
Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-11
Hard to Please,

Polite Tramp-Madam, may l inquire
what variety of FOWL this is?
Lady of the House-That is a Plymouth
Rock.
Polite Tramp-Er-I thought so. Have
you any stone crushers on the premises?--
Pittsburg Dispatch
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-11
Rock Island
At the Harper House,
FRIDAY. SEPT. 29th.
Returning every month during tn
year, to remain a day.

Returning every month during the
year, to remain day.
nr. Rea has been connected with the largest
hospital in the country, and has no superior in
diagnosing ard treating diseases and defo-ma-
ties he will give $50 for any case he cannot tell
He will return to Rock Island every month to re-
main one day.
Treats all durable medical and surgical dis.
eases acute and chronic catarrh, diseases of the
eve. and nose, tn oat an lungs, dyspepsia,
Bright's disease, diabetes. kidneys, liver, blad-
der, chronic female and sexual diseases. Epilep-
sy. or fits curedi positive guarantee!
You ~ and IN d dle-Agpd Men
Suffering from spermatorrhoea and impotency as
the r, sui of selfabuse in youth or excess in ma
lure years, and other causes, producing some of
the following effects, emissions, blotches de-
bility, evousness dizziness, confusion OF IDEAS
aversion of society, defective memory and sexual
exhaustion, which unfit the victims for business
or marriage are permanently cured by remedies
not injurious.
Blood and skin sIiseases.
Syphilis and complications as sore throat
falling of the hair. pain in the bones, ETC., are
perfe thy eradicated without using mercury or
other injurious drugs Gonorrhoea, gleet. s.ric-
lures and all urinary and kidney troubles speedi-
ly cured by treatment that has never failed. He
undertakes no lRcurable cases, but cures thous-
come early, as his always crowded
wherever he stops.
co SSULTATIoN FREE.
Cores 2ondence solicited and confidential
eddress DR.. d. d. REA, 222 Paulina Street
Chicago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-11
Comforts of n Home.

Summer Boarder-Why did you wake me
up and hustle me down stairs at this I'M
earthly hour?
Farmer Wayback-That other boarder is
goin fishin and has to get away early.
'What has that to do with mes"
''You had the towel. = New York
Weekly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-11

Mr.. Peterson says he is Cured,
and as well as he ever was. Dr.
Wilson says he is CURED. Write
and ask Mr.. Peterson if it is not so.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-11

Who has created such So nsation in and around
Chicago by Iring diseases that almost bsffled
the m edcal fraternity of the untry, and by the
request Of many friends and patient. he has de
CT led to visit
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-11
TIM IA 6 l. E.
b.. 81 MI. II. R.-Pass. Divis
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
NEWPORT SoUTH-6:55 m; S:15 M 12:4S p
m; 400 p m; 10:55 m. NoRTH-3:45 m;
$50 m; lis m; 7:05 m; $40 p m.
COVENTRY-SoUTH-7:0 5 m; 400 p m. NORTH
-12:30 p m; 6:19 m;
RARTON Landings oUrH-7:15 m; $3.50
m; 4:20 D m; 7:4O p m; 1920 p m; HIP p m:
NoRTH-4:40 a m; 1920 p m; 600 m; 9;1S
pm.
RARTON-SoUrH-7:3 80 m; SAB m 1:16 p m !;
ABA D n: S:O5 D m; II rs p m. WORTHLESS
am; 1905 p m; 4:0S m; 10 p m; 9:O5 pm.
SOUTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES m; 4:45 p M
WORTHLESS a m; 5:35 p m.
SUTTON-SoUTH-S:o m; 500 p m. NORTH
-11:35 m; SIG
WEST BURKE-SoUTH-S:O d n; 9:10 IN;
SIP m; 9:05 p m; 11:55 m; NORTH
1856 m; 11:28 m; 5:12 p m; 1888 p M
LYNDONVILLE-SoUTH m: $3.50 a m;
9:25 m; 200 m; 1915 m; 5:33 p m;
$40 IN. NoRTH-2:38 a m; $40 m; 1l;lO
3:25 m; 4:55 p m; 8:18 p m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-11
ST. j. 81 l.. G.. r. r..

Passenger Trains Leave
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; 1925 m; 1887 p
m. WEsT-9:03 m; 4:48 p m; $3.50 M
EAST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p m; 1884 am;
7:46 m. WEsT-8:54 m; 4:39p m; 9:22 m
GREENSBORO-EAsT- m; 1:04 p ~;
1855 m. WEsT-S:45 a m; 4:30 p m; 9:14
pm.
ST. JOHNSBURY-EAsT-2 p m; 8:47 m;
900 m. WEsT-7:35 a m; 3:15 p m; SOB
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-11
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the second
and fourth Fridays of each month at the Pro-
hate ONCE in Newport; and on each Thursday
preceding the second and fourth Fridays OF
each month, at my Office in Barton Landing,
and at z. w. Baldwins Office in Barton on the
second Monday of each month
o. H. AUSTIN, Judge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
DISTRICT COURT.

Several Cases Before His Honor Judge
Shove Tn = Morning.
Julius Klein, an aged German, who has
spent many years in the army of Emperor
William, was before Judge Shove In the
District Court this morning on a charge
OF cruelty - animals, brought by Agent
Lawrence. IL was charged that he left
his horse several days without food. Klein
cannot speak 4 nglish and is not as bright
as he was years ago.
He said he bad plenty Of hay, corn and
oats and that the case was brought by the
man W no owns the barn in order to get
him out. He was fined go and costs.
The case OF Thomas r. Mcclure for
non-support was continued one month.
Owen MCGEE was arrested yesterday on
a charge OF defacing building, but was
later discharged as the windows broken
had been settled for.
Margaret Grady, 2l years OF age, was
arrested yesterday on charge OF vagrancy
sDd an attempt is being made to find her
a home.
Thomas Knowles was fined II and costs
fer assault on Royal A. Barber. This IL
another chapter of the Pleasant street
hen war and there Is still another war
rant out, after which counter charges
will be In order.
One person was fined f2 and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
SOCIAL GATHERING.

Pleasant Meeting Last Evening Of the La
dies Aid Association.
There was a large attendance at the
social meeting OF the Ladies Aid Associa-
tion connected with st. Mary's Church
held In the school hall last evening, the
Young Mems Catholic Association being
represented In good numbers. During
the evening there was varied pro-
gramme Of both vocal and instru mental
music, the following talent partic ipating
Mrs. William F. Gillian, Miss Annie Nc
Cready, Mrs. Ney and Miss Sexton, also
achorus composed OF young ladies OF q he
society. Recitations by Misses Louise
Brennan and Sarah Graham we're greatly
appreciated and pleasing piano solos were
cleveriy executed by Misses WEIGH, Clara
Ostield and Tessie Mcmahon.
During the evening a supper was SER
we'd and heartily partaken of, the ladies
seeing carefully that all present shared in
the feast. The gathering was the most
enjoyable ever held by the Association,
the committee Of arrange ments being
deservedly complimented for their work
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
ONE OF THE BEST.

The Msikl.John ~ Lomas Entertais ment Il
Continue {" Grow More Pleasing
The second concert last evening of the
course under the management OF Messrs.
Meikleiohn & Lomas was one of the very
hest that has ever taken place In this city
There were eleven nun bers on the pro-
grsmme and ell were delightfully."-
handled by the several artists. The read
ings wers Of character never equalled In
this city heretofore and the rendition OF
the "Prophecy of Columbus," by Miss
Couthoui, was worth more than the cost
OF admission to the entire course.
The soprano solos OF Mrs. Shaw were
excellent and good singers who were pre-
sent were unsiinted in their praise OF her
brilliancy, while the violin paris by Miss
Udelle were prettily handled and intelli'
gently executed. The baritone singing
of Mr.. Lythgoa was pleasing to the ear
and left his audience feeling kindly to-
ward him, while the piano solos of Mr.,
Pick were up TO the standard OF the
former concerts OF this management.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
THE KNOT SLIPPED.
An Old Man Attempts 10
Hang Himself.
THE ROPE FAILED To HOLD.
And He Fell to the Floor Which
Aroused the Household.

George Bucklin, an aged man who does
chores around the Pawtucket Hotter is
reported to have attempted suicide by
hanging last mig ht about 10 o'clock, and
the only reason that he did not join the
great majority is that the knot slipped.
He Is rather erratic and quick tempered,
probably on account OF his age, and after
having some words with some mem bers OF
the household, went to his room and pre-
pared to end his troubles. He had pro-
cured clothesline and fastened it to a
nook In the ceiing. Then mounting a
chair, he TIED the other END around his
neck and jumped of into space.
IL the knot h d held, his feet would not
have touched the floor and he would have
been many hours cold and stiff before dis
covered. As 1t luckily happened the
knot slipped and he I, II on the floor.
The SOUND Of the fall broug ht several up
stairs and Mr.. Bucklin was cared for. He
was not hurt ana the affair was kept az
quiet as possible. Today Bucklin would
say but little except that he had had a
row.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
Statements Were Guarded.

SoMERvILLE. Mass. Nov % 3-Hon. John
l.. Stevens, LII. d., of Angus a, Me-,
lectured on Hawaii aud Hawaiian affairs
In a lyceum course at West Somervill-
last night. The Baptist church, in which
the lecture was delivered, was crowded e.
Its utmost caDacity, and there we e nearly
as many Boston people present as from
Somerville.
Before beginning his address he re-
marked that during his lS years service
as United States mini,ter, under five
presidents, he had invariably refused to
recognize political parties In his owl
country; that on all questions involving
his action he had known the United States
as a unit, believing that in our foreign re-
lations our poi y should he national and
continuous, always with uni ed front To
our for eign riv Is. He had firmly refused
to consider tue Hawaiian question a par
tsan question in any sense. IL others saw
fit to make it So they did so on their own
resp MS il ty.
Mr. Stevens, in spite of his 20 years,
looked remarkably strong aud vigorous.
His hair d bearl are snowy white. but
his carria9 is tuat 81 man 20 years his
Junior and is voice clear and resonant.
I lecturer refrained from making any
direct allu~iOn 10 cilllcl-n OF lne recellJ
development in regard to the Hawaiian
quest, He ii not so much as mention
the name Of h pr, sident or any Of his
mini>t RS or envoy-.
No reference was made tp the Blount re-
port or Pres dent Clevelaud's action upon
IL, and he also declined To discuss tle sub
ject an Ass, cate Press reporter SUI se-
quently II l. uaders ID that the lecture
WAS prep tre1 forvni1ht aSo, and that
Mr.. Stevens stud,ously avoided any
amen dmeut or Rdditi n.
He discussed at length the character OF
the Islands aud the people and TIE events
in the his,ory Of the island, aud closed by
expressing b belief that the American
people vii s,,iie the questions now pend
ing, taking g. re hat the fiag Of the United
States shall Il a. over the island, and that
henceforth IT would be moral aud political
treason to remove IL or strike 1t down.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
TEN THOUSAND IDLE
Coal Workers Affected by the
Lehigh Valley Strike.
The Men are Orderly and nc
Trouble is Anticipated.

HAZELToN, Pa, Nov. 23-Teu thou and
coal workers in this r 'gion are idle on sc-
count OF the Lehiah Valley strike. There
has been practically no business done on
this branch Of the road. The Mauch
Chunk local passenger train was sban.
doned last evening. The men are orderly,
and no trouble is feared
EAsToN, Pa, Nov. 23.-The situation
favors the Lehigh Railroad company, be.
cause 10 has been able 70 haul more coal
than for three days previous, and also t.
send out several NOR freight trans. The
company needs engineers. 1t has plenty
OF men for crews Tue strikers report that
they are not ia the least disheartened.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 23.-Every-
thing is quiet. The strikers are keeping
away from the stations and property of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad company, and
no trouble is feared on the Wyoming divi-
sion. The company officials say that, as
far rs they can Sc, the situation for them
Is improved over yes erday.
Two freight trains were made mp at
Coxton and sent over the cut off, a branch
of the Lehigh Valley railroad on the
mountain "n route for Mauch Chunk.
Superin endent EsSer said that he had re-
ceived 80 appl cations from engineers. fire.
men and brak k-men, who were willing to
go To work, though none OF them belong
to any org .nization. A gravel train is re
ported movinL east on the Wyoming
d vision, aud iher trains are to be made
up as fast ~ possible aud run to their
destinations by non-union men.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23

Judge Corcoran carried his letter OF
resignation To the state house in the morn
Ing. He then proc eded to his duties,
sitting in the first session of the superior
court. The court was crnwied with law
yers and others who came To hear the
judge sly farewell. His no or spoke with
good de i # feeling when tn time came
for him TO announce that he WAS about to
sever his con ecrion wi h his colleagues of
the bench sni Ieive the scene Of MS judi
ciai lsbOrs Of the past two 'ars.
Hon. Charles Sumner l. ll'y was born
In Lowell. Dec. 10, lS5l He was educated
in Lowrirs public schools, aud pursued %
clssSi,al course under private tuition. He
WAS admitted T. the bar in 1877, havin-
studied ia The flee OF HoI. A. u. Bon
ney. Mr.. Lil.y has ben In coustanr
prac ice since lie was tle ted to many
municipal positions and was state sena.
tor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
ALL LIKED HIM.
Many sorrowlng People at the Funeral OF
John IL. Duffy.

Many sorrowlng People at the Funeral OF
John II. Duffy.
The funeral OF John II. Duffy was
solennized this morning ate O'Clock
from St. Joseph's Church.
A floral bank surrounded the bier oi
him who was genial and joyous In life
and the sudden end OF whose young life
was sad shock TO all.
High mass of requiem was celebrated
by Rev. Father Kinnerney, who spoke In
a very touching manner OF the exc mplsry
life of the deceased.
The musical portion was under the
direction OF Prof. Csnavan, and the chill
dren OF St. Joseph's school, which the
deceased had attended, rendered several
hymns.
Interment was at Mt. st. Marv's ceme-
terry and the bearers were Hugh McKenna
Thomas Carey, James Keough, Henry
Coleman, John Grady and John McKenna
Among the many floral offerings were
the following:
Cross, from his parents; pillow, from his
brothers; wreath, from his little niece
Miss Annie Duffy; star, bar and
crescent, from Thomas Carey; chrysan'
themums, from James IL. .n1oskerson
Gala lilies, Miss Katie McNarnsf bou-
quet. Washburn Cole; bouauet, T. trick
keenan, Of Valley Falls; basket, ink ii
Curry; basket, John II. Coyle; chrysan-
themums, James Nesbit.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
PROBATE COURT.
what Was Done sr the Regular Session
Yesterday Afternoon.

what Was Done at the Regular Session
Yesterday Afternoon.
The regular weekly session OF the Pro-
bate Court was held yesterday afternoon
before Judge Blodgett.
The first account OF William Cooke,
administrator, with will annexed, Of the
estate of Arnold Bucklin, was presented
and continued for three weeks.
Elvira Gaylord was appointed ad'
ministration of the estate OF William A.
Gaylord, with bond ixed at 10000.
Elvira Gaylord was approved OF ss
guardian of Belle Chace Russell, with
bond fixed at 5000.
The final account Of Sarah A. Nicholson
guardian Of the person and estate OF Alice
Nicholson, was examined and allowed.
Inventories on the estates of Enoch b.
Bishop and Matthew McCann were or
dered to be recorded.
Petitions Of A. r. Sherman, sdministra-
tor on estate of Joseph e. Dispeau, for
leave to sell real estate and OF Christopher
Metz for appointment as administrator on
estate OF Susanna Metz, were further con-
tinued.
Bond of John Mccain, administrator on
estate OF Matthew N.Csnn was approved
Petition of Z. Oscar Arnold. guardian OF
the persons and estates OF Edna b. and
Carrie Arnold, were furt her continued.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
PRICE ONE CENT.
lENNON-M M'PARlIN.
Well Known Couple Married This Morning
at Sc. Mary's Church.


st Sc. Mary's Church.
The marriage of Patrick A. Lennon to
Miss Elizabeth j. McPsrlin took place at
st. Mary's Church this morning, Rev.
Father McKenna performing the mar
riage ceremony In the presence Of a large
number of friends and relatives, after
which nuptial high mass was celebrated.
The bride was becominRiy aitired In
white brocaded silk, en- train, with beauti-
ful bridal veil and carried a bouquet Of
chrysant hemums. The bridesmaid was
Miss Annie McParlin, sister OF the bride
and she wore gown OF white China silk
with hat to match. The best man was
John p. Smith.
The choir, under the direction OF Miss
Maggie johnson, sang he music OF the
mass In pleasing manner.
Aften the ceremony the newly welded
couple repaired to The home Of The brides
mother on East avenne whore a sumptuous
wedding breakfast was parta zen OF and
congratulations received.
They were the recipients OF numerous
presents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennon will leave this
evening on a short wedding tour TO New
York and other cities and on their return
will begin housekeeping In their elegant
| ly furnished house on East avenue with
the best wishes OF a host OF friends for
their future happiness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
A Republican Talks

Editor OF the Tribune:
The respectable element of the Republi-
cans OF the Second Ward are asking
themselves what trade has been made
with the Smith boiling Democratic fac
| tion.
Three Smith supporters are APP
pointed Supervisors by the machine Re-
publican wire pullers. Perhaps there
is not material In the Repu :ans' rank
to be stools" for political sch'mers. Re-
publicans claim that such conduct Is too
ludicrous for the best element to tolerate
and will refute such subtertuge at the
coming election.
rhe writer has been requested by
several prominent Republicans of the
Ward to ask: Wbv not put Repu blicans
on guard? Also, .hG. political service
hsve those Smith men done Tor the Re-
publicans OF the 8, ond Ward?
IL must be admitted how, YER, that this
same element has been completely ignored
to satisfy the wish of tue "man with
whiskers." Then, Republicans, why do
you allow your manhood to be trampled
on In the dust by such methods.
Stand by your nominees, and let
traders" take the consequences.
SECOND WARD REPUBLICAN.
Briar Pipes, 2Oc,
st fasts q l,,rrvsa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
WORCESTER DEFEATED.

John Curley's RemsrkSbie Work In Goa
FOR hrockton.
CAPTAIN Cansvan and his quintette from
Worcester visited Bfockton last night and
were beaten to In a very finely played
game. Mike Curley was unable 20 play
through illness, and his brother John
took his place, and his work was remark
BILE, being applsuded continually.
Williams put up fine game and Whit
ing was rough having foul called on
him. Stops-Curley, 21; Lations, Is.
Tonight's Games.
Brockton al New Bedford, Providence
at Boston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
SONS OF VETERANS.

Preparations for Tomorrow Evenings
Social.
A well attended meeting of Camp A. K.
Tilton, s. Of ", was held last n ght and
the matter OF becoming Sons cf Veterans
Guards, rs recommended at the national
encampmeut, vas laid on the tsole. This
Is the only camp in the State that has not
conformed with the new rule.
Tomorrow evening social will be held
In the Alcazar and the members will sp-
pear In uniform. The annual elect lon
takes place Dec. 13.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
The LIQUOR Dealers,

The Retail Liquor Dealdrs Association
yesterday afternoon elected officers:
President, Timothy Butler; vice pres!-
dents, Frank II. Curry, George f. Brown,
John Walker, Patrick Rock, Robert II.
Hubert; treasurer, Edward NJ. Cahill /;
financial secretary, William II. Nerr;
recording secretary, James II. Russell; !;
sergeant -st-arms, James Hunt; auditing
committee, David A. Tyrrell, p. J. Hogan
and Daniel Healey.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
Death of an EstimabIe Woman.

Mrs. Michael Cassidy died at her home
on the "Plsins," of the Beverage Hill
road, this morning after four days Ill
ness. She leaves husband and a large
family OF small children, besides innu-
merable friends to mourn her loss. She
was a sister Of DIR. Patrick Cassidy, an
eminent physician of Norwich, Conn.,, who
came here yesterday but was unable to
save her life,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
A Steel Combine.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 23.-Another steel rail
pool has been formed. TIE Carnegie Steel
company, h Bethlehem Steel company,
the Cambria Ir n aud Steel company and
the Lackawanua Iron and Steel company
have leased the big new steel plant of the
Pennsylvania Steel company at Sparrows
Point, Md, and by this stroke have shut
out any possible competition. The new
pool has fixed the price of steel rails at ga
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
Cochran Convicted-

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23-The trial OF
Henry S. Cochran, lac chief weigher Of
the Philadelphia mint. was begun before
Judge Butter and jury in the United
States district court Cochran's counsel
made no defense, and verdict of guilty
was rendered by the jury without leaving
thu how
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
Heroine Commits Suicide.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Miss Mary Black
more, aged 80 who distinguished herself
as a nurse during the scourge Of yellow
fever at Savannah In 1873, committed sui
eide, by shooting, yesterday afternoon. 1t
Is supposed i'll health caused her to kill
herself. She was an dccompl shed woman.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
Bio Sale Comma.

The lease of the Pawtucket Loan Co. Ia
about to expire and Manager Browne Is
inauguratiDg clearing-ou sale OF a
startling, price-annibiIating nature. His
store Is one OF the gems of New England
and n be must move he must get rid OF
most OF his big and magnificent stock.
Watch for his big sd.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
A GRAND AFFAIR.
Bazaar In Aid OF Convent Fund Of Sisters Of
Mercy,

A bazaar In aid OF the fund for the con-
vent that is to be built for the Sisters OF
Mercy sill be opened In Infantry Hall,
Providence, Monday evening next and
viii continue during the entire week
Elaborate preparations have been made
or the event, the arrangement OF details
* ending over a period OF several mont ms
and it Is expected that the affair will sur
pass anything OF similar character ever
he'd IN the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
Hunters Unearthed Dynamite.

BUFFALO. Nov. 23.-Grand island is ex-
cited over the discovery Of u large guam
tity Of dynamite, which WAS found buried
near the head of the island. Two men,
who were out hunting there, found four
cases Of dynamite, each containing about
30 pounds. There is no clue to the mys-
ar