davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-14
Time Table
80 sElEIEI|IsIIE|. !l "

~ q . lREEssAEl ssAt l!AlAlM
r A Z N s
To EVA MILL.
b. B. A. d.
AM. Pm. PM. PM.
Leave Honolulu. =. .S:45 LAS 4:35 5:l0
Leave Pearl City. $3.50 2:30 $40 b:56
Arrive Eva Min. 1857 1857 $3.50 >6:22
To Honolulu.
G. b. B. A.
Am. Am. Pm. Pm.
Leave Eva Mill -. 1921 10:43 3:43 5:42
Leave Pearl City .... 1855 11:15 4:15 6:l0
Arrive Honolulu ....7:30 11:55 4:55 6:45
A. Saturdays only.
B. Daily.
G. Sundays excepted.
D. Saturdays excepted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Hot and cold baths at Ashworth's
barber shop.

M, Goldberg is selling out his
mems clothing at cost.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-14

Private Schussler of Co. A left on
the steamer Iwalani on Monday to
help reinforce the Kalalau expedi-
ton. The whole expedition returned
yesterday, and as soon as he got off
duty Schussler made for a saloon
and last night landed in the cooler.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-14
The DAILY BULLETIN.
FRIDAY, JULY IA, 1898.
MARINE NEWS.
Arrivals

Arrivals.
FRIDAY, July IA.
Stmr w G Hall from Hawaii and Maui
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-14

The grand slaughter of summer
neck wear has commenced at H. S.
Tregloan g. Son. They offer some
of the biggest bargains in this line
that have ever been offered to the
Honolulu public. An early call is
necessary in order to secure the pick.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-14

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Hot and cold baths at Ashworth's
barber shop.
M, Goldberg is selling out his
mems clothing at cost.
A valuable piece of land at Iwilei
is for sale. Read advt.
A genuine clearance sale in all
departments at M. Goldberg's.
Carl Willing, ex-nurseryman, is
now sergeant in the P. g. army.
Four passengers arrived by the
w. G.. Hall this afternoon from the
Volcano.
OF GO deaths in June, Is were of
children under one year, and seven
from one to five.
Purser White of the steamer w.
G.. Hall reports "the Volcano active,
and plenty of rain in Kau."
j. M. Monsarrat offers a number
of desirable houses and lots for sale
or lease. Read advertisement.
To-day is the 1O4th anniversary of
the fall of the Bastile. Consular
flags are flying. Statutes were fired
at noon.
Three shots we're heard in the
vicinity of the Bay View Resort be-
tween II and 1 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
L. j. Levey will hold sale of
goods belonging to the estate of D.
M. Crowley tomorrow Saturday,
at 10 a. m.
Two Chinese opium smokers we're
fined 500 and $50 respectively in the
District Court this morning for in
dulging in the weed.
DR.. w. T. Monsarrat, wife and
family are in town again. They re-
turned from Hawaii on the steamer
| w. G.. Hall this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-14

A valuable piece of land at Iwilei
is for sale. Read advt.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-14

To-day is the 104th anniversary of
the fall of the Bastile. Consular
flags are flying. Statutes were fred
at noon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-14

A genuine clearance sale in all
departments at M. Goldberg's.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-14

Carl Willing, ex-nurseryman, is
now sergeant in the p. g. army.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
WITH HIS BOOTS ON
Tragedy Ends The Career
Of Gentleman George"
SHOT BY PRISON OFFICIAL.
"Spiker' Murphy Was HIS Accomplice
In Desperate Attempt to Escape.

PRovIDENCE, sept. l9-"Gentleman"
George A. Eilwood. the desperate crimin al
who last february entered upon a25 years
sentence at the Rhode Island state prison
for burglary, was shot and killed ycster
day afternoon.
The tragic ending of his notorious ca
reer was the result of "A scheme in which he
and Spike" Muphy, the latter life
prisoner, sought To fight their way To free
dom. Ellwood had determined to get
away or be killed.
Deputy Warden Rowe was the first OH.
Ger encountered. Ellwood attacked him
with heavy iron tool handle aud ham.
mer. The assault was so sudden that the
officer could only ward of the shower of
blows raiu,d upon him. For few min
utes this continued before the ofii yer OF
chance to reach pr his revolver.
Meanwhile Murphy was scared by thr
thrilling spectacle, and descrting his com
rade turned bach TO the shop, when the
rev liver WAS producel. Four shots were
fired. The fourth caused Ellwood To reel
and fall. aud in hye minutes he was dead.
Both prisoners were armed with ham
mers. iron tool handles, knives and
weights. Murphy was stripped and sent
TO solitary confinement Ellwood escaped
from the Columbus, o., prison in 1891,
and had four years To serve there.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
MONTREAL" QUIT.

Johnoy B esIiu Made Him Gag Enough"
m the seventh Round.
John Portlock, "Montreal," has
dropped many pegs in the estimation Of
people hereabouts as a fighter. He quit
at the Metropole in Providence last night
before Johnny Breslln Of Boston, after
the seventh round.
Breslin was seconded by Jack Havlin,
Danny Gllli and Billy Quigley, while
Jimmy Murray and Billy McNulty looked
after Montreal" Both men weighed
In at rs pounds.
Montreal" Is taller and had longer
reach than Breslin. Both men were
trained down very fine and were in the
pink Of condition. Jesse Brown was ref
cree.
Both men went at it as though they in
tended to make sho.. fight. "Montreap
kept up his reputation In starting In and
got his man "going" in the first round
and the Boston spoi ts looked weary.
Then Bresi.n pulled himself together
well and had the best OF 1t all along, tn,
gong only saving "Monty" once or twice.
But the latter was looking strong again
when time was called for the eight round
and his friends were thoroughly dsguste d
to see him quit.
The purse was $500.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
The First ward.

Editor OF the Tribune.
read in the papers that Mr.. Adams Is
not going to run for Alderman again and
that Mr.. Blnford and Mr.. Perrin are can
didates for the same place. | have also
heard that Mr.. Bryant and Mr.. Collins
are candidates for the Office. Some may
sneer at the names OF these last two, but
the people haye generally found them
level headed men. They are not Colonels
or Majors, but what work they have had
to do they have done II as honestly and as
good as some OF my party who pretend
to be smart could do. / contend that a
city officer Is elected TO do the city's busi-
ness and not to benefit himself. Mr.. Bin.
ford is man just like the two that have
named, namely Bryant and Collins. But
don't like Mr.. Perrin on account OF his
connection with corporations which are
not willing TO act right towards the city.
prepared this letter for another paper
and showed 1t to friend and he advised
me TO send 1t to the TRIBUNE because the
other wouldn't print II.
FIRST WARD REPUBLICAN.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGED.
Arrest OF Jackson, Who Was Said 10 Have
Fought With a BURGLAR.

MEDFORD, Mass, Sept. 10 j. A.
Stewart, senior member of the firm of J.
A. Stewart a. Co., came on here from
Mapleton, Me, and, at his instance,
warrant was issued for the arrest of
John b. Jackson, who claimed TO have
suffered serious loss and injury at the
hands of burglars last Friday morning
The charge is embeZzlement. The war
rant was placed in the hands Of Chief Of
Police Holmes, who, with Sergeant SWEET
and City Physician Chandler, went early
to the residence of Jackson at % George
street.
Finding him in bed. DIR. Chandler made
an examination, and, IL Is said, found no
evidence of confusion or Of anything
that would be likely To cause backache
or headache. Jackson was then arrested
and taken to Maiden, where he was ar
raigned before Judge Pettengill. His case
was continued for 10 days.
There were many suspicious stories con-
nected with the story Of the burglary
which led 70 this new turn OF affairs
These will be detailed when the case comes
up for trial. The entire appearance of the
premises as seen on the morning OF the
alleged burglary, indicated that IL was the
work Of some one on the inside rather than
the outside.
The report sent out from this city was
to the effect that during the night before
burglar had entered the residence OF Mr.
Jackson, and gone into his sleeping room;
that the first jackson knew Of his pres
ence was when the intrudeS put his hand
under the pillow to yet a sum of money
laid away there; that Jackson then awoke
and grappled with the thief, aud in the
struggle his back was hurt; and that be
fore the burglar departed two shots were
fired at him by Jackson's daughter. The
amount reported to have been stolen was
fQDO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
NOW FOR THE ARMORY.
The Commission Decided on the Site Men
oned In the Tribune Ssstai day.

The Commission Decided on the Site Men,
oned In the Tribune S,stai day.
The Commission to secure a site and
erect State armory In this city met yes
terday afternoon and decided to purchase
a tract Of land at the southwest corner of
Exchange and Fountain streets, contain
ing z2,906 square feet, owned by George
Crawford. The lot is 2l3 feet on Foun-
tain street and 105 feet on Exchange
street, while the line opposite Fountain
street is 245 feet and the line opposite Ex-
change street is 100 feet. 1t is situated
directly opposite the site known as the
"Bates lot" on Fountain street. The deed
has already been made out, and the trans 4
fer OF the property will be made as soon
as the Attorney General APPROVES the deed.
The price to be paid will not be made
public until the decd is placed on record.
The militia mon of this city and Central
Falls will be pleased to learn OF this de-
cision, and that the question has been
settled, for this question has been the
main cause of the delay in securing the
armorv. The lot Is quite as central as the
BATES lot," which seemed to be the favor
ite, and Is neither a long distance from
the depot, nor yet In the business centre
OF the city. Rightfully, too, it is not an
inconvenient distance from Central Falls,
the home Of the major portion OF one of
the companies which is to occupy the
armory. The location is a slightly one,
being we'll up on the hill on the east side
OF the river.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
VERY BAD AIM
Three Shots at a
Burglar
WITH LITTLE EFFECT.
Waterman Dexter'S Stir.
ring Adventure.
THIEF GOT OFF WITH S14O.
Escapes With Bullets From a Re.
volver Flying About Him.
THIEF GOT OFF WITH Sl40.
Escapes With Bullets From a Re
volver Flying About Him.

Waterman w. Dexter, insurance agent,
whose home is at 20 Spring street, told
the police thrilling story this morning.
Mr.. Dexter repeated the story toa TRI-
BUNE man and il was su substantially as fol-
lows.
Mr. Dexter was out rather late last
evening and when he arrived home his
wife and children had retired.
lie sleeps I'm room of the sitting room
with his son. He found eve rything as
usual In the house.
lie was awakened some hours after re-
tiring by the sound OF sonnet hing falling.
He listened and just then tho clock
struck two. A few moments afterwards
he heard another noise coming from the
sitting room. The door leading from his
sleeping room was closed, although he
had left 1t open.
lie arose quietly and taking his revolver
went around to another door leading into
the sitting room.
When he arrived at the door he found
the room lighted and man STOPPING
down rummaging the drawers in secre-
tary which stood in the corner.
The burglar heard him and turned his
head. As he did 80 Mr.. Dexter raised his
pistol and fired. The man jumped up and
ran towards the door where Mr.. Dexter
stood.
Mr. Dexter moved aside and the burglar
lot by him into the hallway.
Mr.. Dexter turned and fired again.
The burglar continued TO run and Mr..
Dexter followed out into the hallway.
The man ran down stairs and out into
the back yard.
In the meantime Mr.. Dexter had raised
window Just in time to see the man run
ming across towards the barn. lie fred
again at the fleeing burglar, but withou
apparent effect.
lie returned to the sitting room and
heard his wife calling.
"Im here" said Mr.. Dexter" all alive"
Mrs. Dexter came down stairs and foun
him standing In the middle OF the room
arrayed in his night shirt, with a smok.
ing revolver in his hand and his hail
standing on end.
lie then began a search and found hi,
vest, which he had left hanging on tn,
back OF chair in the sitting room, turned
inside out and lying on the seat of tn,
chair. He had left between S135 and slit
in pocket book I'm the inside pocket and
the money was gone. Nothing was missed
out OF the secretary
Mr.. Dexter describes the man as short
and stout, probably weighing l75 pounds
with round, full face. He had on slouch
hat and dark clothes, but wore no mask.
IL Is evident he was armed, as a re-
volver was found in the yard wherelGMr.
Dexter saw him when the last shot was
fired.
The revolver was brought to the station.
One chamber was empty and one con-
tanned an empty shell. The other cham
bers were loaded.
Mr.. Dexter cannot account for his poor
aim. The bullet first fired, while the man
was STOPPING down in the corner within
fifteen feet OF him, lodged I'm the ceiling
Mr.. Dexter is an old artillery officer and
says he does not know what fear Is and
that IL he had a corpse for the coroner to
'sit on" this morning he would "set up
the drinks,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
ClARKSON'S LUCKY STRIKE
Results In the Spiders Winning an Interesting
Game From Boston.

CLEVELAND, Sept. l9-Nine innings and
n supplement. That was the kind Of a
game that the ClsvelaDds and Bostons
played. 1t was the most thrilling baseball
melodrama that has been enacted on the
Cleveland grounds this summer. IL is sell
dom that pitcher has the chance to win
an intensely interesting game in the 10th
inning by walking up to the plate and
lambasting the very first ball pitched for
a home run. That was what John Clark
son did. He was the first batter Oh the
list. He banged at the first ball that
Gastright pitched, and he WAS well turned
toward home when Duffy spied the rolling
sphere out In the gloaming.
Gleyeland.".." I Q ! 990 /
Earned runs-Cleveland, 5; Boston, q Base
hits Cleveland, Is; Boston, IL. Errors
Cleveland, z. First base on errors
Boston, l. First base on balls-0f Clsrkson,
9; of Tia stright, Z. Struck out-3y Clsrkson,
3; by usstright. T. Home run 80 Ciarkson.
Two-base hits-Childs, O'Connor 3D. McL'arr,
Lowe, Duffy. Sacrifice hits. arroll, Long,
Tucker (a). Stolen bases -McGsrr, Carroll,
Duffy Camel. Double plays-Gunson and
Childs: Tucker and Long. Umpire-Hurst
A Cincinnati:
Cincinnati. ! ! ! !
Baltimore. ..... o
Base hits Cincinnati. 8; Baltimore. II. Err
ror- Cincinnati, l. Batteries - Hawke and
Robinson; Kins and Va .ghan.
AT Chicago:
Vh,ssfo WassI0rton....:... ;t,,a.....:::" 8 g
Base hits-Chicago, lG Washington, 9. Er
rors-Chicago, I; Washington, g. Batteries-
Stocksdale and Mcclure; Abbey and Kit
fridge. Game called AZ end Of eighth on &C
count Of darkness.
At st. Louis:
s.; SsnLSutsr;::. Louis sGeS3S
Base hits-St. Louis; =; Philadelphia, 7. Err
rors-St. Louis, 8: Philadelphia. 10. Batteries
Taylor and Clements McGinnis and Twine'
ham. Game called on account of darkness al
end of llth inning.
At Pittsburg:
Brooklyn. ........" I 09s9 Il
Base hits Brooklyn, 10; Pittsburg, 5. Er
rors-Brooklyn, l. Pittsburg. |. Batteries
Kennedy and Daley; Ehret and Earle.
At Louisville:
Louisville .............0 0 0 3 B.
New York ............. % 3 0 o.
Base hits-Louisville, 10; New York, 5. Err
Rors-Lousvle, 2; New York, 2. Batteries
Rusie aud Milligan; Hemming and Grim.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
BOYD-FORAN.
Pswtucket Young Man Married at woon
socket Yesterday.

Pswtucks Young Man Married AT Woon-
socket Yesterday.
John J. Boyd OF this city and Miss Kate
Foran OF Woonsocket were married In the
st. Charles Church, Woonsocket, yester-
day morning by Rev. J. t. Lynch. Miss
Rose Moloney was bridesmaid and Joseph
Boyd, brother OF the groom, best man
The couple after a wedding journey to In
clude Boston, Taunton and other places OF
interest, Will take up their residence in
this city.
FitLgerald-Quigle
Last Thursday at the Church OF the
Sacred Heart, Taunton, Miss Mary r.
Quigley was united In marriage To ex-
Councilman Edward +. Fitzgerald, one
of the best known and most popueT
young men in Taunton. Rev. James T.
Smith performed the wedding ceremony
The church was taxed to its utmost to &c
commodate the large number of friends
who gst to see the matrimonia
bonds tied and give the couple hearty vel
wishes for future happiness and pros
perity. Mr.. Fitzgerald Is well known In
this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
LOCAL LIN IS.

Pawtucket sports dropped a pile OF
money on "Montreal."
Don't forget the Wednesday matinee at
Lothrop's Grand Opera House.
"Fly" McGough went to the station to-
day and was given six months at his own
request.
Druggist Wood, with his wife, starts for
the Worlds Fair tomorrow. He'll return
to comparatively small town.
e. }. Farnsworth, Esq, has been ap.
pointed Standing Master in Chsncery of
the appellate division of the Supreme
Court.
Word was received here yesterday that
the wife OF Abram Riley, who was taken
to the Rhode Island Hospital last week,
had died at that institution.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
VALLEY FALLS.
The Passion Play.

Professor Turner's lee ures on "The Pas
SION Play at Oberammergsu" given I'm st.
Patrick's Hall yesterday afternoon and
evening for the benefit of the parochial
schools, were very interesting and enter
tanning.
Personal.
This evening Rev. NJ. T.. Cassidy Will
leave for New York ON route for the
Worlds Fair.
Miss Emily Dawson OF Taunton, Mass,
Is spending few days with the family OF
Henry Harrison on High street.
Miss Annie Murphy went to Brooklyn,
\. V, this morning to spend two weeks
vacation with relatives
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
Tho Importance of Gloves.

Gloves nrc iy no means minor factor In
touches % "a the harmonious whole 10
much to bc desired. The art of "gowning''
Is indeed profound study and can only be
achieved by "a knowledge Of the relation
which one color bears To another. Wealth,
which affords elegance Of material we may
not all possess. Refinement of taste, excel
lence Of judgment, independence Of spirit
and attention to detail, are the aids by
means Of which success is of surety at
tanned. Goods Economist
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
InseIfishnoss.

There is no better way Of promoting ones
own interest than by being unselfsh. He
who is always looking out for the welfare
Of others will be- sure to have others look
ing out for his welfare, while he who Ia al
ways looking out for himself will be left by
others To take care of himself In this
sense there is wisdom ~ well as grace in
unselnshness. But as u practical matter
one will not bo unselfish in order 20 pro
mote his own interests, for 40 long as he
has himself In mind unselhshness Is i'm
possible to him Exchange.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
Tha Cider BRANDY Case.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 49, - Dwight l..
Shurtlcf of West Ashford, whose cider
brandy -tll was recently seized by Col
lCctor Hutchinson, waived examination
before United States Commissioner
Maryin, and was bound over to the United
States court under 5000 bonds. His case
c me up today, but was continued TO the
na,ut.l.r Z, ru
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
Lothrop's Grand Opera House.


Lothrop's Grand Opera House.
Jay Hunt, the favorite comedian opened
at the Grand Opera House last evening In
the fine comedy drama, sour Boarding
House." He was ably supported by
Messrs. f. II. Burton, A. ii. Field, j.
Francis Kirke, J. M. Barry, J. II. Hol-
lingshead, w. ii. tarnum, ID. l.. Gaylor,
and Misses Florence Mack, Laura
Deane, Lea Michael, Addie Snow and
Little Charlotte. Each of the four acts
has its comical situations and
Jay, as usual, Is bubbling over
with originality and good nature.
He took the part OF Prof. Gillypad with a
great scheme for reaching the clouds in a
flying machine. l.. II. Burton, as Col. M.
I. Elevator, a speculator, happens to fall
in love with the same lady the professor
is smitten with, fair widow, Beatrice
Mauheim, Miss Florence Mack, who man
ages to exist at sour Boarding House."
The feeling OF enimity between the pro-
fessor and colonel grows so strong that
they go cunning for each other while
Walter Dalrymple, j. Francis Kirk, car
ries OF the prize. The professor il will
ing to forgive and forget, but the colonel
never, "make no mistake" his
fighting blood is up, very much up.
BY series OF comical mistakes all OF
the members of the cast get more or less
mixed up in each act so that while the
audience can always follow the thread OF
the drama yet the comedy part keeps all
in good humor for there is laugh every
thirty seconds. Something new In dane
Ing was rendered by the charming little
actress, Miss Laura Deane, with calcium
light effects. She is an Frtist and her new
dance il grace itself. Frederick Law rem
dered several select solos during the
third act. "Our Boarding House" is as
full OF fun as an egg is full OF meat and
not one should fail to see II.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19

The reason why Allcock's Porous Plasters
are popular 10 that they NAV be relied on To
cure,
!. Lame back, sciatica, stiffness or twitch.
ing OF the muscles.
9. Chest troubles, such as pleurisy, pneu
monia, consum ption.
3. Indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness,
kidney complaint.
The success, however. will depend upon the
genuineness OF the plaster used. The popu.
larity OF Alcock's Porous Plasters has been
20 grea. :hat multitudes Of limitations have
sprung mp on every rand. The only sure
cure II To get the genuine Alicock's Porous
Pla-ters.
Brandreth's Pil's improve the digestion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
cutdowDs al Lawrence.

LAWRENCE, Mass. Sept. l9.-The follow
ing notice was posted ia the Pacific mills:
"On account of the great depression in
lusincsS it becomes necessary to reduce
wages in these mills. A reduction will
therefore take effect Sept. 2j, 1898" The
numhe" Of operatives in this city who
have aIrealv received notices OF cut
down j. abpu 1880.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
MICHAEL cvNNuAE DEAD.
He Was an Old Resident and Life Long
Democrat.

Michael CunnifYe died at his residence,
North Bend street, yesterday afternoon
aged about IS years. He had been suffer-
ing for two or three months from various
ailments of the bowels, which resulted in
intestinal nemorrhsge, causing death. Mr..
Cunniffe had long lived In Pswtucket,
where he followed the trade of currier.
He was always Interested In public affairs,
and was prominent figure In The old
town meetings, under the town form of
government, and later In the Democratic
caucuses OF his ward, and at all Democra-
tic gatherings. He leaves a widow, but
no children.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
Falr-N Under WAY.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. l9-The jury
In the TreietHen trial was made up very
easily. The prisoner objected to - on the
list, but the state threw out only Is Of
them. The prosecution was then opened
by Mr.. Cooncy The examination of wit
nesses was begun this morning. The
courtroom WAS crowded, there being many
more women than men in tHe crowd The
accused man exhibits but very little emo
81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-19
Biq Perc niaqes Shown.

CHICAGO, sept. 10 The New Hampshire
dairy exhibit tests for the month Of Sep
tember have been reported to the state
commissioners. The tests are "A credit 10
the exhibtor' and the state. The Nv rage
score of the 81 state exhibits was 81, aver.
age score Of creameries, 95; creameries tub,
9o.3; crcameries print, 94.7, dHiries, % 3.
dairies tub, 80; dairies print, 93 The high
est score Of creameries. 0S. and dairies, "a.