davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
ONLY COUSIN WILL"
Slight Glue 10 Identify
Unknown Body.
KILLED BY THE FLYER" I"
Letter in Pocket Dated, Valley Ford,
Pa, 1891"

The White Mountain express which
leaves Providence at 7:45 struck and In q.
stsntly killed an unknown man, evident
ly tramp, at Albion this morning. The
man was walking on the North. bound
track with his back toward the coming
flyer.
The scene of tho accident was "A few
hundred yards above the depot and a
sharp curve on this side prevented the en-.
gineer from seeing the man In time to
stop. He did not seem to hear the warn
ing whistle or noise OF the train and was
tossed into tho air and landed about
thirty feet Ia one side In the ditch.
When the trsinmen reached him life
was extinct.
The body was brought 10 the station
here and Medical Examiner keillher no.
tilted. lie ordered Undertaken Manning
To go after the remains and when they or
rived IT the rooms on Broadway an exam
ination OF the dead man was made. The
right side OF the head was crushed In,
both arms broken, also the ribs on ne
right eide and also the night leg.
On searching the pockets OF the dead
man portion OF letter was found dated
valley Ford, Pa" and II began with
the words: "Cousin Will" The portion
where the signature should 10 was miss
ing. This Was the only clue that might
lead To the oody being identified. The
clothes were Of coarse, dark material aud
well worn, as were the shoes.
lie had black felt hat and reddish
brown hair and beard, the latter being OF
about 9 woek's growth,
THIS afternoon Undertaken Manning
expects TO make arrangements with the
railroad company about the burial OF the
body.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
THREE SIRAI6ET.
ssanes,srs Fine Support Of Thslr PiIoher 70.
sultsd In Another Victory


BALTIMORE. Juiy 80 1t was a pitchers
battle, with the odds Ia favor Of ssivstts
He received better support, and vac very
effective at critical stages The Orioles
had three ou the bases With none out In
the last inning, bnt were unable to score
Lowe and Rcitz played great ball,
BBstisGs Bsi.isssrs .,.......S ... SS2sSs J.
Earned runs :. Bostgn, e Baltimore. 1,
Rsse hits Boston, VI Baltimore 2. Errors-
Boston, n Baltimore, a. Bstteries-stivetts
ana Ryan: Gleason. Hawke and Robinson,
Al Pittsburg;
S,scssnsii. SS,.,.sGSs 1855 "a
Base hits -Pittsburg, II: Cincinnati, II. Er.
rcrs--Plttsbura. !; Cincinnati, a Bstterios
ouBib.rt and Surtsn. Cross snd Muffhy.
A. Brooklyn;
Es.ffi1s,on E,ss..ff'1sS1'1..........: '....::fS iSbi &:
s~se hits--washinTton, n Brcoklyn.s Er-
rors-wssnjnston, d BroosisA,a q. bs,tsriss--
Maui and Mcclure, Dsub and Rinslow.
Al Cleveland;
GlsSI:lsiRIiS GsSI:ssiIia. ...,....S .....SSssgsb 81:
Bsso hits-CiovelRnd Is. Louisville, Q. Er.
O'Connorl WsdswoTth aud Grim
Al Chiesgo'
Snift1sa - tSTi. ..''.,.,',. -. .
Base hits--Chionso, y, ~. Lo~is, II. Errors
--Chicsae. 2. 81. Louis. 4 Bsttsrios -strsttou
aud K't;rsdgs, Hswloy and Twtnebarn-
Al Pbilad '?hias
s.g !, Y.SsIsSi. 3.Es Sii,'...." S2SsgsS a-iyy
Ba.o hlts-Nsw York, o. Philadelphia, IL.
Errors-NsN Hork, 1: Philsdslphfa, 0. Bat
teries German and Wilson; Taylor, flaming.
Grady and Oross.
At H.verhill-Haverhill. eJ, Pswtuckst.
s.
At Il wston Fall River, 10, Lewiston. Z.
Al Portland Portland, ~, Byooktop, l.
Higgins BROTHERS.
ail.rI L.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
Ganea Toia.
I-sgun soandide.
Diamond ,h,ps.

III" Pawtuckets are 90 haverhiil asaia
today aud viii probably play IA New
Bedford tomorrow.
According TO tho revised schedule Fall
River Is at Lewiston today and tomorrow
Will be at Haverhill.
The Mauvilles wiil pat up good game
against the Maroous.
The Westerly team ~ strong one and
viii have To bua,ie Friday.
Another pitcher was sent for by the
local management yesterday.
Peter Russell uf the Woodbines bss or
gan'zed team at Cranstun and Is ready
TO play any team Ia the State any day tA-
cept Saturdays.
Tomorrow afternoon the PawtuCket
team viii play the MsnvillCs, the strong.
est OF the state amateur clubs, on tho
Dexter stress grounds. This game Will
DC worth witnessing as the Msnyiiles
will put good article OF bali,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
FOTLY DEALT WITH.
Thomas Burke Met Death
at Companions Hands.
WIFE SAW HIM BEATEN.
Two Men Held on Suspicion OF Having
Committed the Crime.
WIFE SAW HIM BEATEN.

AMEsBURY, Mass, July SL--An autopsy
was held yesterday on the body Of Thomas
Burke. who was found In the Msrrimao
river last Friday with an anchor tied TO
his neck. The autopsy showed that do
ceased had met with foul play prior TO
Icing thrown In the water. Michael
Burke and James Whalen have been ar
rested on suspicion.
II appears that the men had been drink
ina on Sunday afternoon. After having
been together for some time the men. who
were intoxicated, became Involved In a
quarrel over some minor matter After
arguing for some time one OF the two de-
PENDANTS, II IL claimed, struck Burke the
blow which caused his death.
The weapon used. IL is thought. was .
piece OF wood or some other blunt instru-
ment 1t IL not definitely understood who
struck Burke. hut suspicion rests npon
his namesake, Michael Burhe.
The scene whore the murdarous as
sauit took place Is Hayson's court. Burks,
the murdered man. lived on Rsyson's
place. Mrs. Burke states that upon hear
ing scuffis she went to the open window.
aud there 90 the ground she saw her hus-
band lying. he having been
Struck aud Kicked By These Men
After q few minutes the assaulted mau
cnme into the house At O'Clock be
asked for a glaes ot water. They were
the last words to leave his lips
Several times during the night Mira
Burke washed blood of his lips At 8
O'clock the wounded mao went into
stupor. from which be never rallied. and
az I o'clook In the morning death claimed
him
Both Of the arrested men are we'll
known 10 the police. Michael Burke.
who Ia e2 years OF age, has bad reputa.
tion. He has been before Judge Cate sew
eral times coarged with drunkenness
and assault He Is regarded as Q bad man
by the police.
whslen, who 10 10 years old, has not q
bad reputation. When young his parents
died, and he was thrown upon the mercy
Of the world. His nfe has not been
happy one Whsien succum bed to the
evils Of the lowing bowl He has no
other faults. and has spparsntiy isd a.
honest life. . p!!. y
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
PLAIN STATEMENT.
Archbishop Corrigan Re-
plies TO a Challenge
BY LIQUOR DEALERS ORGAN
The Archbishop Says He Loyalty Ae-
cepts Mgr. Satolli's Principles.

NEW YORK. July Bl-Ths werld today
says; Arch sishop Corrigau has written
. very important letter 70 the editor Of
The Wine and Spirit Gazette. In which no
piakes an authoritative statement with
regard to the decision Of Mgr. Sstolli
affecting Roman Cathslio liquor deslosa
The arch bishops letter was called forth
by an editorial recently published In The
Gazette. which says of Mgr. Satollfs do
oisiont
VIII II be enforced In the oities of tho ooun-
tryf Fully two-thirds OF the retail liquor
dealers of tho country Are Roman Catholics
Some Of those are libersl contributors 20
church funds. We appreciate fully the dell
cate position in which Archbishop ooSrtsan
and the other bishops of the Catholic church
IN this country are placed oy the decree OF the
papal delegate. We voice the sentiments OF Q
large majority of the liquor dealers OF this
city and In brooklyn In saying I'VE dare
Archbishop Corrigan 70 enforce In letter apd
Ia spirit the decree against the liquor traffio
Just issued by Mgr. Satolli, the pepai delegate.
Lot the archbishop do 1t, and watch the con-
sequences"
The arch bishops letter is In his owU
handwriting. In 1t he says
In reply 10 your expressed wish have the
honor TO say that Loyalty accept the prlnoi-
pies laid down By Mgr satolli. both In their
spirit and TO the letter More than this, no
Catholic can refuse TO accept them. AS 70 the
fear OF consequences. hayo y&t, thank God,
TO learn what fear Is IN the discharge Of my
duty. Please remember, however, that ac.
ceptanoe of principles is not ~ be oonfounded
with the blind application Of the same on all
occasions aud under all circumstances
n. A CoRpIoAE.
The editor Of The Gazette. p. J. smith.
has this 70 say about the arch bishops
letters THE answer does not entirely
and squarely meet the issue II is not q
question of accepting q principle laid
down by the head OF the church. but Of
tho courage to carry cut In LETTER aud In
spirit the principles j,iss proclaimed by
the papAl delegate Ia the face OF Boem-
ingly adverse pu blio sentiment"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
nor Shol tof uofmah.

FREDERICK. Md, July 8i.-The tariff
reform Democrats Of Frederick county
held an enthusiastic meeting here last
night Resolutions were adopted endors,
ing President Cleveland aud the house Of
Representatives, and demanding that Sen-
stor German resign hts scat in the senate,
"and give over incorporating an honest
people in the interest aud for the benefit
OF himself. corporations. monopolists and
trusts" and pledged this people to 'leavs
nothing undone TO oust him from the
seat he disgraces should he fail to resign
the samen .r
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
VERY BADLY BEATEN
HaverhilI Walks AWAY
From PaWtuCket,
WEAK IN THE BOX
Another New Pitcher Sent For Games
OF Yesterday.

HAvERHILL, July 81. Haverhill beat
Pswtucket hands down yesterday by ter
rife batiipg Freeman established a new
record, making four home runs and a
double In five times at the bat. One OF
his home runs was made inside the
grounds on hit 10 extreme LEFT held.
Lucid pitched al excellent game for the
home team, allowing Pawtucket only
one hit up to the ninth inniue, when he
eased. down. Maakin was batted all
round the lot ana exchanged In the sixth
inning. rhe score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
I'LL and DESTITUTE.
Sad Case OF a Homeless
Young Man.
FOUND AT BENSLtYS POINT
Overcome Bv the Heat and Still Verv
Sick at the Station.
OUNO AT BeNSLeYS POINT

Yesterday afternoon young man was
discovered lying In the grass near Bens-
ley's Point near the river and the smbu-
lance was sunni oned to convey MIN to the
station.
He was very Ill and Mstron jerks did
ali she could to make him comfortable.
lie gave his name as Eugene NJ ltchell and
his age as rs. He said he had no relatives
and no nome and bad been overcome by
the heat.
The scaDty clothing he had on was In
rags and the matron aud officers msnaged
to III him out with clothes.
Tits morning he was too III To ,esye his
ben In the women's department.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
BUSINESS NOTICE.

The clearance sale now in progress at
the clothing emporium OF W. II. Nc.
Dewitt & 20. on Broad str, ct Is attracting
the attention OF buyers o; clothing.
Some Of the best bargains ever offered in
the city can be had there.
The Acme Book store has removed TO
the Evans & Deacon building, opposite
the Rough and Ready engine house. The
proprietor has always on hand everything
TO be found In a first class periodical
store, and those who desire the TRIBUNE
will always find II for sale there.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
kub Enterialns philadelphiana

BosroN. July sL-Forty.one Of the ze
members OF the historical pilgrimage
party. comprising members Ot ths Ph,la.
delphis University Extension society that
left the City Of Brotherly Love Saturday
to follow as closely az practicable WASH
ington's revolutionary movements. as
rived here last night They we're hot and
tTed, but happy In the reminiscence Of @
few hours spent In Hartford. their frat
regular stopping place, yesterday after.
noon. They repaired at once 70 the
Quincy House here to rest
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
SHE WILL DIE.

ORANGE, Mass.. July 81. ALBERT South
worth was bound over 70 await the action
Of the grand jury for assault with o dan.
gerous weapon upon Mira. Carrie South
worth, widow and also his sister In law.
The assault was probably the outcome OF
jealousy upon the part of the man. He
held her no on the floor OF her kitchen,
and stabbed her repeatedly with a jack
knife The woman is In critical oondi.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31

Earned rups-bHyeThill. 10 Home ..ns-
Freeman I, Regan. Three hgae i.it-McDon.
aid Two.bane htts- Mcdonald, Lucid.
sweeney, Regah, Anderson, freeman, Davis,
sEoriaoe hit-Freeman. stolen bases-Lnnp
2, Anderson ?. Lucid, Mcdonald. Davis 2.
FtrSt base ON balls-B Lucid. I; 10y MeeLlu,
y hN hussey, :, First base ON errors-Huv.
erhil, 1, lawmcket,2 ?. ait by pitched ball
by Lucid, ny Meekin, 2. by Hussey, |
struck out-Ry Lucid. ,: by Meekin, /.
Double plRys-Lang, Lake and Irwin, Gan
non, Meekin and Mcpoanla, Roach nnd
Davis Mcdonald Roach and Davis, Uin,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31

Washington special this morning
says that the Senate has confirmed the ap-
polntment OF Fred f. Phillips as Post
master at this place.
Site for Parish House
Arthur Rogers, pastor OF st. Georges
Church, has purchased for the Church
Association and the Rhode Island Epis-
copal Convention the estate at the corner
OF Cross and Clinton streets from the
Daniels heirs. The property is near the
church property and will sometime mark
the 10 ,ation OF parish house, as the
rector has boon working for that pur-
pose for some time, and Is being ably as
sisted In his efforts by his parishioners.
Real Estate Safes.
The following real estate sales were
recorded at the office OF the Town Clerk
last week Samuel Mitchell has sold to
Patrick J. Mccarthy lot No. 40 on the
Dexter Park plat for ttO. Charlotte A.
Binford has sold To James Cooney a lot
on the easterly side OF Orchard street for
tlO. Samuel Fessenden has sold TO w. +.
r. L. Sayles a lot on the Smithfield
pike ana lot No. 10 on the Ballou plat
for a..
The walthsm Muster.
The committee on rules for the WAL
than muster have held a meeting, and
after adopting set OF rules almost iden-
ticai with che playing rules of the New
England League, they have decided to al
so make a rule that no side stroke ma
chine having double brakes will be al
lowed To compete. This means that they
do not want the Volunteer with ts new
brakes to compete In their muster, and
they will probably not have them. IL IL
not the intention OF the association to re-
move the brakes, however.
Interesting Items.
In the District Court this morning one
person was fined for drunkenness and
another pleaded not guilty to the same
charge and will have trial Thursday.
officer Sylvestre il taking his vacation
this week and Otiicer Hebert Ia commit
ting officer.
A regular meeting OF the Sacred Heart
Temperance Society was held last evening
and considerable routine business was
transacted.
A special meeting of Court Flower OF
Dexter, A. q. r., was held last evening.
The only business transacted was the
election OF Henry Horan to the Office or
Chief Ranger and Charles Morrisey Sec
retary.
The Board of Tax Assessors were In ses-
sion ut the Town House this forenoon.
The funeral of Hugh Dougherty of
Washington street took place this MORN
ing. Interment was at 81. Mary's ceme-
terry.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31

HiKginslBrothsrs.
old Cutter. whiskies
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31

Advertise ia the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
BOTH WRISTS BROKEN
Painful Accident Last Evening to Thomas
FulIen o, Division Street.

Thomas FulleD, son OF Patrick Fullen
OF Division street met with severe acct
dent last evening about 6:45 O'Clock while
al his work at the tool house OF Darius
l.. GOff on Wslcott street.
II appears that az the time stated he
clmCi a ladder for the purpose OF getting
hts coat which was on pin or shelf, and
In starting tn come down he overbalanced
IN some way ana was preci ipitated back.
wards To the hoor, ana having mechani-
eaily pat out his hands To save mis- body,
both wrists we're broken by the fall.
He was taken home In "a carriage and
DR. Clapp was called, who reduced both
fractures ana made him as comfortable IN
possible under the circumstances.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
THE ALDERMEN.

The Board OF Aldermen Will meet this
evening 40 1t Is evident that the senti-
ments expressed In last evenings TRI-
BUNE In relation TO his stand upon the
highway matter was effective in getting
the Mayor to sign a call to convene the
Board. II the Board taxes favorable
action tonight the men on the highways
can be set at work Mt once. This is better
than waiting until the regular meeting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
Loss o, Nearly Hail a Million Dollars

MINNEAPoLIs July 9l.-The third dis
astrous FIRE in the history Of Minneapolis
broke out yesterday afternoon In the
lumber yards Of the Shevlin. Carpenter
company. Before ~ was controlled II de
stroyed property valued st nearly Sb00, 900.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
NEARLY LYNCHED.

PROVIDENCE, July sl.-rhe arrest OF
JACQUES Bluohsr, n Belgian. by Deputy
Sheriff Lynch prevented the lynehirg OF
the man BY enraged citizens Of Pontiac.
Blucher incestuously assaulted his -
vear-old daughter, ana left her with her
mouth full Of poison Ivy leaves, after
beating her into inssnsi bi!ity, lying half
covered In swamp. Blucher then went
home TO sleep The girl cannot live -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
A HOUSE SACKED.

While Henry Carpenter and family Of
Seekonk, just south Ci Hebronvillo, were
attending bsptizing Sunday noon, rob
bers entered ana rsnsacked their resi-.
dence and carried of everything OF value
In the house, Including q considerable
sum OF money,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
The Crew Drowned.

DETROIT July M.-The little schooner
Glad 1idinGs was sunk In the Detroit
river near E~o-se by the whalrback pro-
pellpr Pathfinder The crew of four were
all drowned. A misunderstanding Of the
steamers signals seemed to have caused
the collision
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
cap.ain Willey's Good wosk.

WASHINGTON. July SL Captain Wiley
Of the revenue cutter MoLane, on duty
on the southern Florida coast, on July IS
captured seven Spanish schooners from
Havana doing a contrsband trade along
the coast One Of the vessels escaped In q
storm. The others we're turned over to
the customs offleiale.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
Iha Iasl N Kawcsnax County.

MARQUETTE. Mich. July 8l.-Ths Cen
tral Copper Mine company's plant IL to be
abandoned This closes s0-yeas term Of
continuous operation OF this mine and
ends tne copper mining industry in Ke-
weenaw county.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
Higgins Br"thers.
80 ...g NfsN..uulg. al

Advertise In the. .TRrBusE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
Boz Was Stealing Apples

LYNN, Mass. July H.-Pstrick Haney
shot Frank McManus, a i5-ysar-old boy,
yesterday afternoon. while the latter was
stealing apples from an orchard. A So
caliber bullet entered the boys left groin,
infiicting serious wound Haney was
arrested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31

Higgins BROTHERS.
stock Ale and Porter drRwn from the wood.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
OUT INSPECTING.
Police and License Commissioners Inspect
the Raided Hotels.

Yesterday the Auman House, Pawtucket
Hotel and Germania House were inspected
by members OF the Board OF Alder
men. Chairman Fairbrother and
Capt. Rice went up to the
Auman House and Secretary
Spencer visited the Pawtucket Hotel and
Germania House. They found things
about as reported and the matter may be
considered at the next regular meeting
OF the Board II a special meeting is not
tlled.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
What Sweet Wants.

President Sweet OF the Pswtucket Boat
Club introduced a resolution at the meet.
ing the New England Amateur Rowing
Association AT Boston lsst night to allow
the winner Ia the junior race at the an
nusl regatta to compete In the interme-
diate contest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
The Latest IN Trafts.

ALBANY. July 5L-A Chinese laundry
trust has made its appearance In the
mercantile world under the incorporate
name Of Dop Song Kong Saw. with a
capital stock of $4,000. to control laundry
establishments In this and other states.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
Ain D,Iys IN i,vs Slook

CHICAGO. July pL-Llve stock ssosipte
Yesterday were the largest ever Known
hogs. GO, 900, cattle, $4,000; sheep. 1000. or
o.. 600 head. This extraordinary move
ment Is attributed to the failure OF the
corn crop. Farmers who had bought
stock 70 be fed aud fattened with corn
this winter. finding that they would havs
no corr TO feedIt TO the animals, are hurry
inu them forwnrd
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
p,sOarIna 10 Send on, More Deputies.

DENVER, July Sl-on account OF the
burning of railroad bridges and stations.
United States Marshal Israel In preparing
10 send out more deputies to guard prop
erty of railroads in the hands OF receivers,
and soldiers will not probably be with.
drawn from the strike centers for many
xuaaka
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
MnAull1A Iakas q RrldA

BROOKLYN, July h-Jack McAuliffe.
the priEeiiRhter, wse married here yester.
dag to Catherine Row, known on the stage
as Pearl Inmsn He has started for Ban
sor, Me-, to train for his fight with Critic
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
DANGEROUS GAME.

According to the report that comes
from the base bali game held on the
Plains Saturday afternoon the sport Is
dangerous thing to tackle unless those
VINO take part understand 1t and have
proper appliances for safety.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
Thistle lem Must Be included.

WARRINGTON, July sl.-The report Of
the conference committee on the agricui.
turai appropriation bill, except a. to the
Russian thistle item. has been agreed to.
and the conferrees were directed By the
senate to insist on this amendment. 10
appropriates 81, ,000, 600 for the exterrrina-
tion OF the thistle in the several western
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31

AMHBRsTBuIo. Ont, Iuly 81. - The
seized American fishing ~ Louise has
been released by orders the customs
authorities at Ottawa. The maritime de-
partment has sent inspectors 10 Pelse ISL
and 20 investigate the matter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
BAD NUISANCE.

II IL about time the city did something
about filling In Hammond's pond. The
nuisance is worse this year than ever be
fore and the fumes are unbearsblo. Ma
larial fever II spreading and no ono would
be surprised ~ some contagious disease
broke out.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
Back From the South.

George Lemoine, the investor OF the
Lemoino patent gin rib, has Just returned
from Monroe, N. &. He spent the last
week In the southern States, where he
had much success. Mr.. Jemoine's inven-
tion Is bound TO reap him quite harvest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
Three and a Hall Years n Prison.

LONDON. July sL-Chsrles Bertrand,
who In deaf ribed ss the most expert
foraer in the United States OF Europe
was yesterday sentensed % three years
and six months imprison m ent for fraud.
ulentiy obtaining money.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
seuId nan xkIke u.

HALIFAX. July 81. - 5quid bait has
struck In NJ Csnso In large quantity, and
30 bankers, many OF them Americans,
have iced ard proceeded TO the banks
Halt the number had waited a month for
the snutd bat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
A Farmers HeaM Loss

CoLFBRooK, N. IL. July H.-Five large
barns, belonging TO George Van Dyke. At
Canaan. together with 75 tons OF hay, q
horse and FIVE hogs, we're turned ysster-
day afternoon. Loss, s16,000