davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
COXEY At THE HEAD.
Rej0inS HIS Army at Fred
eriCk, Md.
PROVIDENCE HOSPITALITY.
Strife Between Commanders Leads to
aSplit in the Kelley Forces.

FREDERICK, Md, April ea - General
army yesterday and was received with
cheers While in New York Coxey said
he had been offered he use OF Woody
park outside Of Washington as camp
ground for the army. This 10 one OF the
most beautiful Of the suburban real es-
tate divisions about Washington. The
offer was made by Mrs. ii. p. Wsggman.
one of the owners Of the tract. The offer
has not yet been accepted.
The reception Of the commonweal In
Frederick was complete surprise to the
commonwealers themselves. They were
met near the county line by posse Of 80
mounted deputies under Sheriff thinner
man. and escorted into town. But the
people OF the city were more disgusted
over calling out the sheriffs than were the
Coxsy men. for the deputies were all being
paid for at So day out of the peoples
pockets The general feeling Is that IL
would have been better to appropriate
$3.50 to buy food for the army than to pay
$1,000 to the sheri1's posse to prevent the
army from committing depredaUions that
they never contemplated.
II was decided at a meeting between
OOxey anu brown TO nolu Jne common
veal In camp at the baseball park, where
they are very we'll provided for, and to
move to Hyattsville on Thursday.
Nearly 800 men marched out of Camp
Daniel Boone yesterday morning. They
were Joined by stragRlers along the road,
and in Frederick they found another
party Of IS men under "Windy" White.
the old trumpeter discharged at Will
Transport last week. White was taken
back into the folds, and the recruits were
accepted.
The party of IS will be sent around by
the old route of Ridgeville aud Layton
vile, which was to have been travelled by
the main body on their march. Coxey
said this was TO divide the foraging
ground between the two parties.
The trip from Boonesboro to Frederick
yesterday was 10 miles, and devoid of any
special interest aside from the meeting
with Sheriff Zimmerman and posse at
Boliver.
Last night Browne and Coxey addressed
large meeting in Junior hall, deferring
to the wish of Mayor Fleming that they
should not hold meeting on the street.
as he had relented concerning his de-
termination not to allow the army to
come into town at all. While camp was
not being moved today, its name was
changed, as is the custom every day. To-
day 1t is Camp Lafayette.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

The price of silver ~ up "A httl'.
Kansas crops are in good condition.
Pope Leo says he will not leave Rome.
The Panama canal scheme has been
abandoned.
The British cabinet il not united on the
eight-hour bill.
The British income tax has been in
creased n penny pound.
One story says there is cholera at Lis
bon and another denies IT,
Frank Hatton of the Washington Post
was striken with paralysis.
Several men were killed by an explo-
sion in tile mill at Markee, Ind.
A waterspyut and cyclone destroyed
every house at Gilchrist, Tex, except one
A Frenchman tried TO steal the famous
bullst-prooi cont now being tested AZ Ber-
lin.
Michael A. Coyne Of Lewiston, Me. has
been appoint-o depu.y United states
marshal
The net gold in the treasury At the
blOss o. business yesterday was slOO. so, %
bS3, and the ash bal ,uc. tl3D "a So
Supervisors OF Gogebic county. Mich.
appropriated $1,000 for road improve
meDts on the drmand Of body OF idle
men.
higgins Brothers.
Id utter Whi-klo
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
81 LUCKY LABORERS.
Their Pay Has Been
Raised 10 II IL Gents.
SEWER DEPARTMENT WORK.
Result Of the Agitation That Has Con-
tinued Some Time.

The agitation OF the matter OF pay for
the men In the Sewer Department by
Councilman o'Brien has already beg un to
bear fruit.
For the past three weeks not sinel
man who did ordinary laborers' work was
paid more than is cents an hour. Last
week, or rather this weeks pay roll,
shows a different state OF things. There
are 81 men who are paid or will be tomor.
row at the rate OF II I'2 cents per hour.
The lone Democrat from the Fifth Ward
on the Common Council feels as II he had
exposed the duplicity of some OF his col
Leagues and at the same time, by
turning on the food light OF public
opinion, compelled Commissioners Ladd
to call a halt In his pairimonious policy
to the hard working and honest toiler.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
LOCAL LINES.

Thomas f. Higgins and =. IL. NcGinn
attended ball at Mansfield, Mass, last
night.
Chioi Perry returned yesterday after
noon from trip to Concord and New
Bedford.
Frank Welch, the painter, was taken to
the Rhode Island Hospital yesterday. His
injuries are severe
The installation OF the officers elect Of
the Young Mems Catholic Association OF
st. Mory's parish will take place this
evening.
The barber shop OF Bernard Keenan,
can now be called the White House. IL
has been decked out with paint and
pretty paper until the torture OF a shave
Ia lost In the admiration OF the beauty OF
the surroundings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
ACTOR SULLIVAN.
He is a Shining Light In the Circuit Of Lo.
throp's Pretty Theatres.

The "lnside Track" has the boards at
Lotbrop's Opera House on Broad street
this week with Il. p. Sullivan az the hero
ana there never was gentleman VINO
trod the boards who il more master Of
his art. Mr.. Sullivan Is pronounced by
all OF the critics to be the
best actor now "on the circuit" He is a
born actor aud the ease and grace with
which he plays his part and the sublime
emotions which he arouses when he be-
comes tragic are all sufficient for an audi
ence.
on the stage Mr., Sullivan Is the simple,
cultured and educated gentleman. He IL
a 81 udent not only OF his art but OF books
and literature of all kinds. IL IS very sell
dom that we find an actor Wi b so wide
an acquaintance with books and histories
OF the day as Mr.. Sullivan. He is atridu
ate of Holy Cross Callege and entered the
profession from an intense love OF IL and
he has proved in MS twenty years OF de-
votIon to his art that he is a master OF IT,.
There il a brig ht future before such a
msn and he will always be welcome TO
PdWtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera House.

Jerry Twaddles as impersonsted by
Alice Warren in the "Inside Track" is a
great piece OF character work. From the
moment that the little lady makes her
first appearance till the close of the drama
she never permits herself To emerge from
the character OF the cripple rag picker.
Although physically deiormed, Jerry has
a stout heart ana Is always on the side OF
the unfort unate. Fred Warren as Jim,
the burglar, whose heart sinks into his
boots at the least sign Of danger, Ii ex-
cessively funny and in many of his scenes
keeps the auditors in roar. Hattie
Morris is doing elegant work as Kitty,
Jim's long enduring wife.
Dancing Exhibition.
Manager Lothrop will offer next Satur-
day evening what will be perhaps the
most attractive exhibition of dancing ever
given at the Opera House. The contes-
tsnts are John Kee nan and Frank GaIvin,
both OF whom are most accomplished
dancers. Mr.. keenan, will give an exhibi-
tioD OF clog, reel, American jig and Irish
dancing aud Mr.. Garvin will follow with
clog, reel, American JIG, Irish jig and
waltz clog. He will also accomplish the
great feat OF dancing a clog with tum-
blers filled with water located IN either
hand, one on each arm and one resting
upon his head. All.those who are inter-
ested In expert dancing are cartain to ex-
perience a treat on this occasion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
M'kENNA-M -MOlEY.
Two Hearts Joined as One al 81. Ioseph's S
Church Today

The marriage OF Hugh McKenna and
Miss Elizabeth Moley which took place
at st. Joseph's Church this morning was
a very pretty one.
There was large gathering OF relatives
and friends OF the contracting parties
present to witness the ceremony.
Rev. Father KlnDerney officiated and
was the celebrant OF the nuptisl mass.
The bride wore becoming costume OF
cream colored satin and wore a bouquet
OF orange blossoms and lilies OF the valley.
NJ ,ss Katie Graham was bridesmaid. She
was attired III pink gown OF the same
material.
Following the ceremony there was re-
ception at the residence OF the brides pa
rents on Kepler street where wedding
breakfast was bcrved. The young couple
were the recipients OF many handsome
presents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
VALLEY.

The Town House commission will meet
this evening To open bids for the con-
strucl ion OF the new Town House.
A mission Is being conducted at St..
James Church, Manvillo, this week
There will be a meeting OF the Cum
berland License Commissioners Friday
evening to act upon applications. Rev.
M. Chalmers OF The Law ana Order League
will he present and request the board TO
limit the licenses 90 one for each 800 pop
ulstioD OF he town.
Ihe annual meeting oi tho electors In
school district No. i3, Cumberland, will
be held tomorrow evening. The meeting
promises To be interesting, as II ~ said
that contest will De made by an sspi.
rant for Office against cx-Town CLERK
X nion, the present trustee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
Pleasant Surprise, Party.

About sixty OF the many friends OF Mrs.
George Il. Moore paid her visit at her
home, ,0i2 Main street, last evening and
the occasion proved to be highly enjoy
able.
The evening was spent In a social man
ner, dancing being the principal feature.
An excellent collation. was served and
nothing was left unprovided that would
tend TO promote the pleasure OF the party.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
NINTH SETTLED 1T.
Baltimore Jumped on Boston and Pounded ou,
Fourteen Runs.

Il tLTGMoRE, April 25 Fourteen runs in
the ninth inning tells the story Of / os-
tons defeat Everything was going 400
ward the gilded dome until he Oriol 3
came up to at for the last time. Then
Stiyetts got ratified. Two men failed to
zee any reasons why they should strike at
the ball, and they walked to first. Then
an infield hit filed the bases The Bos
ton players stopped the game and came
In to kick on Umpire Hurst's calls on
balls and strikes. AfteSa long argument
Nichols was put in and the game pro-
ceeded. The home team were on TO the
boys curves, and they hit him all over
the lot. 1t was beautiful game, sharply
played, with tho exception of this inning
Boston .............. 0 o % 0 o .
Earned uns-Baltimore, 0; Boston, T. Base
hits-Bsltimore, l6 Boston, 3. Errors -Bati
more, 3; Boston, 5. Batteries-Robinson and
Mcmahon; Cancel Stivetts and Nichols.
Al Brooklyn:
Philadelphia. 1000 80 O-es
Brooklyn. n...........i ! 0 o 0 0 2 0 Is
Earned runs Philadelphia, .; Brooklyn, T.
Base hits-Phladelphia Is; Brooklyn, 10. Err
rors-Philadelphia, !; Brooklyn, d. Batteries
-Carsey, Cross, Clements and Grady; Ken
nedy, Korwan, Daley and Lacnance.
At Washington
Washington........o 0-e
New YORK .......... 0 y q o Ia
Earned runs s-Wa-hingtOn, 3; New York. ?.
Base hits-Nasuingion,,; New York. I. Errors
-Washington. 3; New York. Q. Batteries
Petty and Mcclure; Rusie and Farrell.
At ST. Louis:
st. Louis is.........t s 2 0 o 0 l-e
Chicago. o. 20 O. 5
Earned runs-St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 2. Base
hits-St. Louis, ~; Chicago, o. Errors-St.
Louis. Z. Oh cago, &. Batteries- Clarkson and
Buckley; McGIil and Kittredge.
At Cincinnati:
Cleveland ......... o 0eo o /
Cincinnati. ....... o q q o u o u O. q
Base hits Cleveland. ); Cincinnati.2 Err
rors-Clevel4nd. g. Cincinnati. 2 ia teries-
thinner and 10 Iug; IsrrOtt and Vaughn.
At Louisville:
Louisville .........O O2l 2 >
Pittsburg ........... u q } go o 3
Earned runs s-Lonisville. |; Pitsbur,. l.
Base hits-Loai.yillc,s 5: iittsburg :. Errors
Louis .lle, B il,,sburg, =. Batteries-t,rim
and Menctce; SicuOls and ~ug len.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
SALISSES-HOGAN.
Very Pretty Nuptials Celebrated at 81. May's
Church This Morning.

A pretty wedding occurred at st. Mary's
Church this morning. The contracting
parties were David r. Salisses OF Provi-
dence and M iss Francis Gertrude Hogan
OF this city. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father McKenna in the presence
OF large number of friends and relatives.
The bride looked charming IN a hand
some gown OF pink lansdowne with acor-
sage bouquet OF orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet Of bride roses.
Miss Annie Salisses was maid OF honor
and George Hogan officiated as best man.
After the ceremony there was a recep-
tion at the residence OF the brides parents
on Carver street.
An elaborate wedding breakfast was
served and the young couple we're the
recipients OF numerous congratulations
and presents. They will spend their
honeymoon IN New York.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
Civil Service Examination.

The Civil Service Commission at Wash
ington has ordered that an examination
be held in this city on Saturday, May IL,
commencing st9 O'Clock a. m. for the
grade of clerk in the Postofiice. The age
limitations are Is years or over. No ap-
plication will be accepted for this ex-
animation unless filed with George w.
Chaplin in complete form on the proper
blank before the hour OF closing business
on May II.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
hrbot Day Exercises,

State Commissioner OF Public Schools,
Thomas b. Stockwell, has issued a pro-
gramme for Arbor Day, which will occur
May 1. Following IL the programmes:
Song, "Arbor Day." air, "My Marylsnd;"
Scripture reading Psalm CXLVIIl, re-
sponsively; song, "America;" reading of
the Governors proclamation; Origin OF
Arbor Day; song; recitatiOns; reaolng,
extract from Bryant's Forest Hymn"
song; brief addresses; song, "The Arbor
Day Msrcn;.' selection, "Plant Tree"
planting song, "Auer the Planting"
closing recitation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
SPRAGUES FIGHT.

Providence, April 70 "A mortgage on
the palatial residence OF War Governor
Sprague At Cauonoch-t will probably be
foreclosed by Colonel G. 5. Wheaton, who
holds it, Fit IL done, Governor SpraRue
will defend his property by force of arms
When the last mortgage was fOreclosed
the governor had company OF armed
men to grard his mansion. Although a
magnificent residence, II is rapidly becom-
ing a ruin. Sprague refuses To allow IL 10
pass from his possession 1t il mortRaged
for t6o0JO
DO not wear impermeable and tight. tit.
ting hats that constrict the blood. vessels ~
the scalp. Use Halls Hair Remover
occasionally, and you will not be bald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25

Treasurer Charles Sisson OF the Hope
Webbing Company states that the ref
rerence to the Hope Company, in an item
regarding he reduction OF wages by the
Hamilton Web Company, Is incorrect.
He says that the Hope W, bbing Company
has neither made nor contemplated any
in wages, and that The factory
in his city rune full time with no decrease
In the pay OF ,be employees.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
A Sinrx From chicaan.

CHICAGO, April 25.-A story was printed
here to the effect that General Sullivan.
on his own statement, has made arrange
msnts with the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road for transporting 5000 iron moulders
in box cars TO Washington Baltimore
and Ohio officials, both Of passenger and
freight departments, deny that there Is
any truth in the story. so far as their
road IL concerned The city directory
does not contain the name of r. f. Gray,
an ice dealer. who was said to havr
placed his building at the temporary
seryics of the army
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
Piano Recital.

Miss Carrie Won Gottschsik gave a
piano recital In Chi1kering Hall, Bes-
wick's block, last evening, assisted by
Miss Minnie Vaslet, soprano; Mr.. Walter
&. Baker 81 Providence, baritone; MIR.
Fred Lees, yiolinist, and little Leila Miller,
reader. There was a very large attendance
and all we're well pleased with the excel
lent programme rendered.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
Montana Men Not WALKING.

BUTTE CITY, Mon, April 25 The com
monweal army captured Northern Pa
cifc train and are running 1t through
Montana. The men ovsrpowered the
United States deputy marshals, who
were protecting the railroad yards, and
locked them up. Then they overawed
the trainmen of freight and ordered the
engineer to open the throttle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
FOR LARCENY.

Albert Mcintyre was arraigned this
morning on two warrants. He was
charged with stealing some clothing from
John Purcell VINO boarded at Mrs. Dick.
ey's boarding house at III Dexter street,
and also clothing from Christopher Long
lon. His plea was not guilty ana trial on
both cases was set down for tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
THE LIBEL SUIT.

Attorney Osfield today filed an answer
to The suit OF Dodge d. smith uf the pro-
poseu Sunday Ledger.
The suit IL for s2O 900 and is the result OF
an article which appeared in the Times
when the new Sunday paper was first
spoken Of
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
HE APPEALED.

Owen Sullivan was arraigned this
morning In the District Court on a charge
OF selling liquor without a license. He
admitted sufficient evidence to convict
and was fined $40 and costs ana sentenced
to ten days in jail and appealed through
his lawyers, Osfeld a Banigan.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
ATTRACTIVE MILLINERY.
L. Edna Allen Presents Manifold Attractions
in Fashionable Headuear al Her Store.

The woman who shops wisely aud well
viii not purchase her new Spr,ug bonnet
until she has visited the millinery store oi
l.. Edna Allen in the Evans & Deacon
Du lding on Msin street, who presents
manifold attractions In all approved styles
in fashionable headgear AT special bar
gain prices.
AT this store will be found prettily
trimmed hats, toques or bonnets OF all the
best and latest styles.
All sorts Of millinery trimmings, such
as II rwers, feathers, ribbons, iaces, JET cor
onets and ornaments Of every description
are also important factors at this estab-
lishment. The reason is that as fast as
the latest novelties sppesr they are i'm
medistely placed on sale by l. Edna Allen
at prices that few other houses can afford
TO quote.
Ayers Hair Nigor has long maintained its
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
"lihertyv the Watchword.

WASHINGTON, April 25-Washington's
headquarters of the commonweal of
Christ in Rechabite hall were resplendent
yesterday with the sheen OF a gorgeous
silken banner, sent by the supporters in
Kansas City. 1t il 70 feet long. by seven
feet wide and the red and white stripes
Of the United States isg were lost in the
center Of an immense blue field. with a
dazzling sunburst, surmounted by seven
gilt stars, bearing the letters Of the word
aIibertvv -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25

II Is only OF late years that rheumatism
has been treated Os "A blood disease. But
that this IL a correct theory ~ proved by
the extraordinary success attending the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla, In this painful and
very prevalent malady. IL seldom fails of
radical cure.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
Didn't Dine With the army.

Capt. Mckenzie OF the Boston con-
tingent OF he Coxey arEy bought pair
OF shoes at Z. Il. Henry's store and got his
dinner at Gelb q Norton's. He did not
choose to dine with the army on Collyer
Park.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
FinQer Hurt.

Amos NJ. Hawkins, while at work on
an irregular moulder AT Cottrell's planning
mill Monday afternoon, had his finger
caught In the machine, laceratiug II SO
that IL required seven stitches TO close the
wound. He wa1 attended by DIR. Julian
A. Chase,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
popuIists Are Interested.

DENVER. April 25.-The first regiment
Of the Coxey home reserve was formally
organized at Lincoln park yesterday after.
noon. Speeches were made by several
populists snd labor leaders, who scored
federal aud state ex-officers for opposing
the march Of the oommonweal armies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
stockholders VIII Me, ;

There will be an important meeting OF
the stock holders of the PawtucKet Base
Bali Association at the Auman House this
evening. Many important matters are TO
be acted upon, including the adoption of
a constitution and by laws and the COM
pletion OF preliminsries for the opening
OF the championship season Saturday
with the Bangors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25

Manager Leonard has his lines out for
good men whom he expects t. lond with
In few days. He intends TO make the
Pawturtet team winner.
Roach, the new backstop, throws TO
bases well and sharply, and gives promise
OF doing good work. lie comes from the
Binghamton, n. Y, club.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25

Silverware Will always look bright 10
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder.
No chemicals. GrUcers and druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25

Tree. SnOlCe lIOIu HVe ulIleI-
ent subjects.
Specials in Hosiery. To
make it interesting, Women's
Fast Black Seamless Hose at
15c pair. The same kind
sold last year at 25c.
Boys and Girls Fast Black
Ribbed Hose, seamless and
very heavy, at 12]Sc.
Mems Fast Black Hose,
seamless, at 15c pair.
All our regular 25c hose for
women, men and children at
22c.
All our regular 39c hose for
women. men and children at
33c.
All our SOC hose for women
and men at 43c.
DIeSS Goods.
Our Covert Cloths are 90
inches wide, very fine grade
of wool, and the price is $1.25
per yard. That's low for the
genuine article.
Broadcloths, 80 inches wide,
in all the wanted colors; 81
for the regular $l.25 quality.
Illuminated checks, plaids
and other fancy dress goods {;
are in durable quality and
are having quick sales. The
price is 39c a yard.
36-inch Henriettas in very
fine grade at 25c per yard.
Doubtful if you can match
this grade at SOC.
46-inch Serges, long line
of correct colors, at Soc a yard.
Feel the fabric F; a sturdy cos
tune for travelling or other
hard service can be made
from this handsome material.
Moire Ribbons, in all colors
and all widths, for millinery
and dress trimmings. Big
lot of Black Moire Ribbons
go on sale today. Ycu know
how hard it is to get ribbons
to suit you outside of this
store. Uncommonly hard this
season. Our stock is superb.
Flo, Men.
Laundered Cambria Shirts
with attached collars and
cuffs, all sizes and full
lengths, at SOC each.
A very low fgure-29c for
mems fast black Sateen Shirts,
made full length and width,
regular value SOC.
Cheviot Shirts, light and
dark effects, at 39c each.
For this uncertain weather
you should not miss looking
over our Umbrella and Gossa-
mer stock. That lot of cheap
Umbrellas mentioned the 9TH
er day are cheap enough to
lose. Remember they are
fast color, fine grade of sat
teen 26-inch at 49c ; 28-inch
at Soc.
Ready-made Blanket Sheets
made Of Lockwood Cotton;
S1-90, 55c; S1-93 at 60c each.
A case of 3-4 white Domct
Flannel at 4 Hc a yard.
A case Of heavy Shaker
Flannel at SC a yard.
The Domestic Monthly for
May is in. Price 15c a copy.
Baby Carriages and all
parts of baby carriages separ-
ate; in greater variety than
any previous season. Lace
covers for baby carriages,
,>oxoeole A fobope atc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
DISTRICT COURT.

This morning before Judge Shove two
persons were fined a. spd costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25

HlggiDs Bro ners
OH Pepper whistles
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-25
Fall River Downs Providence.

Less than 300 spectators witnessed the
Fall River team defeat the Grsys at AIDE.
laide Park yesterday afternoon. The Fail
River team played the game all the time
and achieved highly credi able victory.
Providence lost tue game in the fourth
aud nth innings when Sullivan went in
10 pItcn. Rollins and O'Neiil were the
battery for Fall River and were very
strong