davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02

1872 and 1874 w. Franklin St, Baltimore Md.
EdGewOrth Boarding and Day School
For Girls will reopen Thursday, Sept 2lst.
Thirty-hrst year.
Mrs. H. P, LEFEBvRE, Principal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02
MorRE DAME oF MARYLAND.

Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies and
Preparatory School for Little Girls conduc-
ted Dy the School Sisters OF Notre Dame.
EMILIA, =. o., near Baltimore Nd.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
Now EnqIand Briefs.

Over 5000 people witnessed the bicycle
races at Waltham, Mass.
The knights Templars Of Portland en-
tertained visiting brothers.
Boston commandery, X. T., entertaine d
Haverhill and Newburyport knights
A Boston fireman was arrested for oh
tanning ring from jewelry hrm by false
pretences,
Charles Emmons escaped from the
Northampton (Mass.) insane asylum aud
wa, captured st his home In Springfield.
The Gloucester tMass) schooner Lewis
II Giles il held at North Sydney, G. B.,
for the alleged violation OF the 1918 treaty
AT Hopklnton, Mass, Saturday, George
Il. Brown. driver of a cracker wagon for "A
Milford man, was thrown to the ground,
receiving fatal injuries.
James Lowell Of Lawrence, Mass, while
attempting to board train for Boston
Saturday night, fell under the wheels and
his left leg was cut of below the knee IL
is expected that his injuries will prove
fatal
A carriage containing Mrs williams
and Mrs. Dructt, and their children, was
run down by locomotive OF the Erie rail-
way mt Avondsle. Mass. Three children
were killed outright. Mn Williams Is
fatally injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
rHEeLAcKsToNE's BANKS

The Cum mberiand School Committee met
on Saturday afternoon and organized
with the choice of John II. Barnwell as
chairman and Eugene F. Crowningshield
as clerk. Rev. Robert Murray, who has
served as Superintendent OF Schools for
several years to the entire satisfaction Of
the COMMITTEES and the advantage of the
schools, rendered his resignation, giving
as a reason his contemplated removal
from the town. The resignation was re-
gretfully accepted, after several commit
teemen had spoken words In praise of Mr..
Murray's long and faithful service.
Charles II. Collins of Berkeley was then
unanimously elected Superintendent.
The town and State appropriations were
divided and suitable amounts were set
aside for the several districts. Mnch
business of routine character was trans
acted after which the committee ad-
journed.
A we'll attended meeting of the League
of the Cross, a flourishing temperance
organization, founded by Rev. M. p. Cas-
sidy, rector Of st. Patrick's Church, was
held in In the school hall last evening.
President John Ii. Barnwell presided, and
after musical programme, arranged by
Prof. Josaph Dignam and participated in
by the senior choir and Miss Annie M.
Ryding, had been listened to with
pleasure, a highly interesting and in
structive address on temperance was de-
livered by Rev. Thomas }. Fitzpatrick OF
Providence. Before the close OF the meet
ing the pledge was administered to
twenty persons.
Superintendent of Schools Collins will
spend the coming six weeks at the
Worlds Fair in the interest Of the Berke-
ley Company.
Lieut.. John T. Cieary Of Valley Falls
and Patrick Gilmore of Lonsdale will Join
the lists Of married men during this week.
Ex-President of the Town Council Ed
mund Clark, who has been to the Colum-
bian Exposition at Chicago, reached home
Yesterday.
Five hundred dollars will be expended
for musical instruction In the schools OF
Cumberland this year. Messrs Collins,
Race and Wild will spend 1t.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
FOR LOSS OF HAIR. !"
That's Why Uncle Sam
Pensions Him.
CASE WITHOUT PARALLEL.
Allen G.. Peck of East Providence is the
Baldheaded Money -Getter.

Allen q. Peck has suddenly gained
dence but II isn't that fact which has
made him notorious, but because he has
been awarded a pension "for loss of hair"
Mr.. Peck has been made the subject OF a
heated Congressional debate and Medi-
cal Examiner in the Pension Office lost
his job on the veterans account.
Last February Representative Tarsney
of Missouri stated on the floor of the
House, that the Pension Office, under the
Republican Administration had recog-
nized badness as pensionable disability.
The charge caused some excitement at the
time, and was the occasion of good
deal OF scofiing on the part of the
Missouri, medical examiner I'm
the Pension Office, was charged with
having divulged State secrets and he
was consequently dismissed by Commis-
sioner Raum "for cause,'it being alleged
that the doctor bad made false statements 3
In regard to pensioning persons for loss OF
hair. The Medical Examiner remained
under a cloud until the discovery OF the
Peck case and he Is now likely to be
reinstated In the position from which he
was 80 summarily deposed.
In the meantime the cause of all this
unhappiness has been living on little
farm in East Providence. Mr.. Peck until
Saturday was entirely ignorant of the
commotion that he had created on account
OF the loss Of his hirsute covering.
Mr.. Peck Is tall man, about six feet
In height, with an erect carriage and
smooth face. This smooth face is so OF
necessity, for since 1869 he has never been
troubled as ordinary m ortals are with the
need of using razor, at which time his
hair fell out and his beard disappeared
also. He is now AZ years old, having en-
tered the army at the age OF Is.
On his return from the war his hair
again began to fall out, although he did
not consider the matter anything serious
at the time. One morning, however, he
awoke to find his hair completely gone
from his head. Since that time Mr.. Peck
has had no hair either on his body OF
head.
In March, 1884, he applied for a pension
| on the ground OF general disability
Among the category OF his Affections b,
placed the loss OF his hair, although, b,
Gays, he did not consider this of any great
moment at the time. He waited for his
pension number OF years, but heard
nothing concerning 1t,
Finally In 1891, he went to Washington
to superintend the affair himself The re-
suit was that he was granted certificate
Oct. 10, 1891, on tho ground that he had
lost his hair.
Just why the pension was granted
for the loss Of his hair Mr.. Peck does not
profess 10 know. He says that he had
other and more serious disabilities, and
that he did not seek to get a pension for
his hair alone. However, he receives "a a
month from the government for his mis-.
fortune, and makes the best of his loss by
wearing short brown wig.
He does not attempt to reason about
the matter, but says ho is az content ia
receive his money on the score of his
vanished locks as for any other reason.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
Mansger Smith Happy

Manager Smith of Lothrop's Opera
House wore broad smile today. He is
entitled to much credit for this weeks
production at the cosy theatre. Bristors
horses arrived and were well announced
by the large crowd that greeted them.
The parade today was all that could be
desired and the members OF the Pawtuck-
ct band did themselves proud by the ex-
cellent music rendered under the director
ship Of r. II. Fairman. Bristol himself
drove a horse without reins, and Sam
Hodgson, the veteran manager for years
at Austin q Stones Of Boston, guided the
work. Lothrop's theatre will be well
filed during the week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
BASEBALL AND RACES.
Lots OF sport In This City Saturday After
noon.


The Pawtucket Boat Club could not
have picked better day for the regatta
than Saturday.
II w6s bright and clear, and the course
and contestants were In excellent condi-
ton.
Hundreds saw the races from the banks
OF the river and boat house. There were
many ladies at the house and members of
the city government were also present.
IL was very nicely arranged and enjoy
able affair.
All the races were over a mile course
with turn, except the junior single sculI
shell club match race, and that was two
miles. President Arthur Sweet acted as
referee and starter; John McElwraitb,
judge at turn; Isaac Gill, Judge at finish
Fred q. Perry, timekeeper; and George
Mason, clerk of the course.
The events were as follows:
First event-Open working boats, first
heat: No. 1, George II. Grinnell, red I;
No. 2, William +. Adams, white; No. 3,
Il. p. Tobie, Jr., blue.
Finish-Adams, first; time, s:07; Grin.
nell, second.
Second event-Open working boats,
second heat: No. 1,Homer A. Scholze, red
No. 2, Russelu Tallmadge, white; No. 3,
George /. McAllen, blue; No. 4, Richard
A. Joyce, orange.
Finish-Tsllmadge, first; time, 7:4l
scholze, second; time, 1895
This gave these four men place In the
finals.
Third event-Double st. Lawrence
skiffs; No. 1, Charles Payne, stroke, e. p.
Tobie, Jr., bow, roo; No. 2, Thomas DE
Wire stroke, Patrick Mclaughlin, bow,
blue.
Finish-Paine and Tobie, first; time,
9:29; DeWire and Mclaughlin, second
time, 9:43.
Fourth event-Junior single scull club
match race, two miles with three turns
Albert w. Bensley, Pawtucket Boat Club
II. q. Blackinton, Narragansett Boat
Climb.
Bensley won easily; time, 14:52 1-2
Blackington's time was not kept.
Fifth event-Open working boats, final
heat, rowed by the first and second men
In the trial heats.
Finish - Adams, first, time, 7:41;
Scholze, second, time, sm.; Tallmadge,
third; Grinnell, fourth.
Holmes and Kirby then gave an exhibi-
tion OF the start and finish of a race
They did not 60 over the full course, and
came In together,
procession of the entire feet OF boats
OF the club followed over the course and
made very pretty spectacle.
Baseball.
Wanskuck was defeated by Brown '94
8 to3.
The East Sides won from the Cadets o.
Central Falls, 12to3.
The Banner Boys defeated the Slater
villes I'm Woonsocket, o to 8.
The Woodbines met the Hopes on tn
Dexter street grounds and won, 3to 1.
The Pythian defeated the Comets O
Central Falls, to 8, on the Wnodblne'
grounds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
SPORT FOR THE BOYS.
A First Glass Exhibition TO Take Place I'm
Providence This Week.

A First Glass Exhibition TO Take Place I'm
Providence This Week.
An athletic exhibition which promises
to surpass anything OF the kind ever
given In this State will take place at In
fantry Hall, Providence, next Thursday
evening. The arrangements are now fully
completed and the management OF the
affair is In the hands of the best sporting
people of Providence.
The principal event of the evening will
be q bout between Stanton Abbott, the
light weight champion of England and
challenger OF Champion Jack McAulifie,
and Jack Falvey, champion light weight
of New England. Both men are consid-
cred the cleverest In the country and a
good ego" Is assured. The best talent
In New EngIond has been engaged and
the hall Is large enough to seat $500 per-
sons comfortably.
The tickets have been placed at s1.00
and can be obtained at James II. Russell's
saloon, 63 East avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
A BIG EVENT.
The LaviDg OF the Corner Stone OF st.
Joseph's Hospital.

The LaviDg Of the Corner Stone OF st.
Joseph's Hospital.
The laying Of the corner stone OF the
new st. Joseph's Hospital next Sunday
will bea grand affair. Cardinal Gibbons
will perform the ceremony and Rev.
Father Kinnerney will deliver the address.
The Catholic Knights, Knights of
Columbus and Holy Name Society will do
escort duty and Bernard Doyle, chief
named gentlemen as personal aids:
Chief o. staff. Frank Canning.
Aids.
Dennis o'Reiiiy, Capt. J Costine,
John = Good, Capt. T.. Magill,
John "; Walsh, Maj, 7. II Donahue.
Jonn OConntH, III. j. Cummings,
J. J. Coutarche, M. Il. Kelly,
John y. Duff, ID. J. O'ponnoil,
col COZ. ! James n sslSa' MlSsran' p;D p. ID: Donovan
Col. Hugh Hammel VIII. Whalen,
John Il. Carlin.
The line Will be made up In the follow
Ing order: Chief Marshal and aids,
mounted; first division, g. X. OF A., J.J.
Devenisb, commanding; second division,
Holy Name Society, Thomas f. Carroll,
commanding third division, Knights Of
SOlumDuS.
Headquarters OF Chief Marshal Board Of
Trade Building, Market Square.
First division will form on South Main
street, right resting on Market Square.
Second division Will form on Mort h
Main street, right resting on Market
Spare.
Third division will form on Dyer street,
right resting on Market Square.
The following will be the line OF march :
Across Market Square, up Westminster
to Fenner street; receive His Eminence
Cardinal Gibbons and Rt. Rev. Bishop
Harkins at the Episcopal residen 20;
thence through Fenner to Broad, and up
Broad to Peace street.
Commanders OF divisions and aids will
report at headquarters promptly at $3.50
p. m.
The line will move at p. m. sharp.
Societies Will march In columns OF fours.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
Police N0tes.

Frank Ray was sent to the Farm this
morning for six months as vaerant.
John Cash was discharged this morning
In the District Court.
The "hurry up" was called out last even
ing to take In tramp.
"Dan Amory" was arranged this morn
Ing on charge Of keeping liquor for sale.
lie admitted sufficient evidence and ap-
pealed. His liquor was forfeited.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
DEATH RECORD.

Alderman William r. Howland Of Cam
bridge. Mass, aged 80 years, died yester-
day morning at the Cambridge hospital
Of typhoid fever
John Y. Lee. a well known grocer OF
East Weymouth, Mass, died from a
complication OF diseases lie was ~ years
OF age. and leaves two daughters.
Moses Hildreth died suddenly at his
home in Northboro. Mass, yesterday. lie
was a brother OF the late Hon. Milo Hi.
treth. who died recently at Portland. Me-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
For the Fourth.

A meeting OF the Young Peoples Insti-
tute OF st. Joseph's parish was held yes
terday afternoon and nearly all arrange
ments were completed for their outing
Fourth of July.
The Sacred Heart Christian Doctrine
Society will go to Diamond Hill Fourth of
July.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
AN ALLEGED ASSAULT.
Publisher King of Boston
Sued by Photographer.
WOUL DN'T DELIVER PLATES
Mr.. King Non-C Committal and Regards
the Whole Affair as Joke.

Boston. June 26.-Moses King, the well
known publisher Of this city. has been
sued for $1,000 by Arthur q Massey OF
New York. the complaint having been
brought In the court OF common pleas la
the latter named city.
The cause OF the suit is an alleged as
pault by defendant on plaintiff. at the
Broadway Central Hotel, on the evening
" the 9th inst Mr.. King Is engaged In
bringing out handbook of New York
city. and employed Mr. Massey who is a
photographer. to make pictures Of some
Of the prominent trust company buildings,
to be used In connection with the publ
cation
it Is alleged that the assault was brought
on by the artists refusal to deliver the
proofs without having
Cash Down,
Mr.. King having proposed to take the
proofs to Boston and send a check I'm pay
ment.
what Mr.. King Says
1T IL news to me-" said Moses King yes
terday when asked about the suit. II
know nothing Of any suit; no papers have
been served on me. Iexpect to 20 to New
York tonight, and may learn more OF the
particulars of this business"
WAS there any controversy between
you and Mr. Massey relative to photo
graphic platesi" asked the reporter.
There was soms trouble about plates"
said Mr.. King Ia reply. 1T was not of the
nature implied ia the article, which uH-
derstand was published In a New York
paper"
Regarding the quarrel and the hair pull
ing episode. Mr. King vouchsafed 10 infor-
motion. He appeared to regard the state.
ment ~ haze joke. and intimated that 1t
was news OF the creative character.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
The FLYER"

The five hour "hyer," which left Bos.
ton at 10 o'clock today for New York,
went through here shortly before IL
o'clock. Its counterpart, which left New
York at the same hour, went through here
few minutes after 2 o'clock. This ia
quite an Improvement in railroad service,
Only four hours now to New York from
here.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
For Better or Worse .

The following intentions Of marriage
have been fled at the City Clerks Office
Morris }. Crane Of this city and Miss
Teresa McDeruott of Providence, James
Henry ArmItal and Miss Lizzie Methora
Dundiey. both OF New Bedford; Patrick
Flanagan OF Lincoln and Miss Mary
Louise Kenney OF this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26

Pawtucket Branch, Catholic Knights OF
America, will meet this evening. Every
member should be present to perfect
arrangements for the parade In honor OF
Cardinal Gibbons on next Sunday at the
laying OF the corner stone OF the new st.
Joseph's Hospital.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
Circulating Their Literature In Italy.

ROME, June 26.-Many anarchist news
papers. leaflets and books have been seized
In the barracks In Milan, Naples, Florence
and Turin within the last five days Many
non-commissioned officers have been ar
rested OH suspicion of having facilitated
their. circulation, and several commits
sioneh officers have been reduced In rank
to punish them for negligence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
Found Dead In Ms Bed.

Boston, June %. Jacob Evans, 80 years
of age. was found dead In his bed, in h .
room at 81 Indiana place, yesterday. He
had been sick and respondent for some
Hme and IL thought to have ended bis life
BY taking poison. Medical Examiner
draper was notified by the police and will
make an stigation today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
4 Commercial War Expected.

office expects that Russia will open "A com
mercial war against Germany. Tae
tiations between Russia aud Germany to
Francophile aud Pansla visit influences in
ducing the Russian government to 4, mand
impossible CONCESSIONS The Agrarian
league has petitionsd Chancellor Won
Caprivi to establish agricultural attaches
at all German embassies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
mrs. Parke Godwin's Funeral.

BAR HARBoR. Me, June 26.-The burial
services over the remains Of Mrs Goodwin.
wife OF Parke Goodwin OF New York, took
place yesterday afternoon mt his residence
The Episcopal funeral service was read.
also a poem on death. by William Cullen
Bryant, who was the father Of Mrs. God
win
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
Lost Ms tsit LEG.

HAvERHILL, Mass, June 8.-James
Louier, aged 81, an Italian. while attempt
ing to board a train for Lawrence Satur-
day evening at the Washington street
crossing Of the Boston and Maine railroad,
fell under the cars and had his left leg cut
or below the knee. He was taken to the
s.Sfv hospital
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
Fatal ENDING OF a Spree.

MONTICELLO. Minn., June 20 While
returning from Becker, Ed Everett, aged
25, and boy named Peters drove into Big
lake aud were drowned. They were in-
toxicated. Everctt's body and the horse
and buggy were found. The boys has not
vet been reco, cred
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
Run Over BY a Frelaht Train.

HAvRRHIIL, Mass, June &-Thomas
Slatter-, aged 30 years, was killed yester-
Jay while trying to get on a moving
freight train at the Boston and Maine
railroad station. He fell under the wheels
and was TERRIBLY mangled. He was a
shoemaker by trade and was employed In
. shoe factory here He belonged in
Arlington
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
For the Races.

Holmes and Bensley Of the Pawtucket
Boat Club have been entered In the New
England regatta at Worcester, July 4, the
former In the senior and the latter in the
junior races.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
Christian Philosophers to Meet

NEW YORK, June 26.-The 18th sum
mer school of the American Institute Of
Christian Philosophy will meet at Prohi-
btion park, Staten island, July6 to H.
The general theme To be presented Is the
''Biblo and Society. the Claims OF Both
and How the First Meets the Needs Of the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
theatrical Mariana Rumor penled

MILWAUKEE, June 20. - Marie Vain
wright's manager denies the report sent
out from Duluth TO the effect that Miss
Wainwright will retire from The stage To
marry Tacoma man. Her manager says
her retirement will be for the purpose OF
taking her children abroad
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
Fatal Shooting af'ray Over Five Dollars.

OMAHA, Juue 26 james Frame, pro-
prietor OF the Hsaei Gardner, and Com
stable William Frey engaged In pistol
duel, ending in the death Of the former
and the fatal wounding OF the latter. The
officer attempted to levy on some property
of Frame to satisfy au execution for IS.
Both drew their guns ut the same insta,t
and commenced firing. Only foot
separated the duellsts. Both cmpticd
their revolvers, and nearly every bullet
Inok elIncf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
Seven Hundred Men Thrown Out Of Work.

BRADDock Pa, june s6--The Brad
dock iron works ut Rukin have shut
down in all partments. This suspcn-
sion is inde6 .ite The firm says it has no
orders and has 40 idea when IL will re-
sume. The company will make all needed
repairs and some important improvements
to the plant I'm the next month or two.
That the company means what it says Is
evident by the fact that it paid OFT all its
men. There are over 700 Of them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
A Dishonest Bookkeeper.

NEW YORK, June 28--John Corcoran.
85 years old. who had been for years book.
keeper for &. G. Gunther & Sons, furriers,
at 1872 Fifth avenue, is locked up In police
headquarters on the charge of having
stolen 5000 from the firm. Corcoran ad-
mitted his guilt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26

BosToN, June 8.-Charles McGregor
was run over by freight car I'm the freight
house of the Boston and Albany RAILROAD
Saturday hc. and died yesterday. Nc
Gregor was ss years Of age. and claimed 20
have brother living At Portland. Me-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
Writings Aspirations. .

HoLYoKE, Mass, June 26. Hon. Will
lam Whiting is "a selfayowed candidate
for the Republican nomination for gsv-
ernor. For months has.has teen mentor ell
as possible cnndi late, but hitherto he
has persisteBtly declined to commit him
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26

LENox, Mass, June 10 The II ussian
ambassador, Prince Cantacuzane, aud
suite, have arrived here and are at Curtis
hotel. The prince expects to remein.until
the close OF the season, aud will occupy
the Clarance Andrew coitaVe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
Ika Er.neh Lake Possession.

PARIS, June 20 Dispatches from Bang
kok state that the French troops have
occupied the islands of Rong and Rong-
Salem in the gulf of Sim. No resistance
was offered by the natives
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
OUR QUERY BOX.

b. T.-The total number OF papers
printed In the United States is 1853. or
these 1876 are dailies, 1883 weeklies and
2,ss8 monthlies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
Essex County G. A. r. Convention.

LYNN, Mass.. June 20 The annual
Essex county convention of the Grand
Army was held here Saturday at the head
quarters Of post g. Nineteen out Of %
posts were represented. Officers were
elected as follows, Joseph +. Shaw, post
8, Lynn, president; Thomas V, Cutler, post
40, Newburyport, vice PRESIDENT; Thomas
II. McDermott, post 80, secretary; Sydney
Gardiner, post As, treasurer. 1t was voted
to hold the annual parade at Amesbury.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26

Solid fIled case and American movemenv,
only ere. Fine watch repairing st Eston's,
- Rroad street, Opern House Block.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26

At the woodbine. rest,rIace IN the city "a
LEwIs a 8U sRy
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-26
Smoke A.. n a. Cigav.

Best cent Cigar In the market. FOR sale
by all dealers. LEWIS q 0URRy. Props.