davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

The Seattle Juniors defeated The Castle
team ysstsrday aftsrnoon By score Of Is
tod The features Of The eams we're the
catching Of Bsrray and 6sswart's hrst
haoe play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

H1ftep Coeesa 1sstancsd - Rr1esn.
VAScorvER h G.. May k-fspsciaL r.
Ar. Justice Drake gave judgment this
morning committing =. C. Cotton. n. p.
r. TO jail for three months for refusal 70
answer questions on examination q .
judgment debtor. The sheriff arrested
Cotton in his room Of the Nsss- Adssrfis~
o11ces this afternoon. The case wlll b ap.
pealeA e the suprame court Of Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

- a. May &-sspeclAi.}--Ths Ia.
80. snsstic baseball club and the vivi-
en1- sssysd nine exciting innings this
- - 20 decide the sanre macy Of the
a isatsons, the former Winning, S
- sadisnes oi ahous 80 viknasssd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27
n.ss.r. vast. c,...,..A !. v,.,s o.

hsrOsSe Woate Cteveian0 - Vtot1 Uos
TAcoxA. May 36-Sscresary Of the Navy
Herbert proposes 70 have President Clsse-
land and the cabinet visit Puget sound
and tho Northwest next spring. While
here this week he sand repeatedly that he
VAS greatly impressed with the wonderful
growth and natural resources OF the
Northwest. and tbs possibilities of hex
future dsveiopmsnI Before leaving
1huDdsy svsnisg ~ sat1 - Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

Creditors Levy On the Plant-Ehe Rapss
60 Change Bands.

CRodtto10 Levy On the FtoDe-Ioo (opof
60 Change Bands.
TACOMA, May Especial l-The Essn-
ima Nescs IL In the hands Of the shsrifY.
Foreman William Mcintyre and s. Z.
Mexes brought suits today for approx
mately $l6, 900 on-notes. The News Com
pany confessed judgment and tho sheriff
took possession on IN execution. Is 10
generally understood that this move Was
taken to protect insids creditors against
the suit recently brought by the Postal
Telegraph Company for several thousand
dollars for AFTERNOON United Press service.
Mcintyre, however. says he acted TO pro-
tsct himself The note on which he sued
was for $4,000. II - said the paper will
change hands.
isdiesmsss Against coliyer 0asshed.
TAcoxA. May 26.-Ths Indictment
brought by the county grand jury against
Samuel Collyer. sx-cashier Of the Mer-
chants National bank, vas quashed today.
the superior court sustaining demurrer
to the Indictment He Was charged with
obtaining money under false prstsnsss BY
the sale Of draft shortly before the bank
closed.
The court holds there 10 no evidence
that Mr.. Cellyer secured George Bolts
money for the bank under false prsssnsss,
or that tho money Was converted 10 his
own personal use. The draft WAS sold IN
the ordinary course of business. and was
signed by Mr.. Coilysr a. cashier. Thus
ends In smoke the work Of the Pierce
county grand jury Of 1894 One Of the few
things which IL did Vas to bring in IN in
dietmsnt against Mr.. Coliysr. The indict-
ment Was pitched out ef court aftsrwards.
and information VS. 6isd By the prose-
cutting attorney and now demur 10 the
Information u sustained. In no other
matter did the blind grand jury accom-
plish anything worth space 70 print II did
draw eli Of IL salAxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

Qnesa vjetoeja No a0eiaiiy oofehsessd
ssday. IL usss 90 - Lon1an ~
@seaily dscpratsd. h Prinee an1
krincsss q Waiss and ethex nsmbers -
Allieazy sn1nnsnjse known = .trooe4ng
- - oo1o11@ a - pnrnao e WhitohAIl
Wa1nnae w. o,een $780, Ueohan,
NKw Y0x Mav A-Yhe kri~ht. v.xm
la1 kspuGhe - - antur1av crowd 8
Gsnpona1 $3.50. - vhan - huxae
ea11od - hocIrr s - - q TIE firpt
rneo 9 ianpt - % 1900 rere peeeeuk
The traek - 49, 80 : -. buf & ~
pf&oarv .nA - l-x--- - 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-27

ooons py fHxfxaa

g. ann q totals. : su is .
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
CUMBERLAND.

The Town Cou neil met this morning at
o'clock i'm the Town Clerks office, VAL
ley Falls. President Currier presided and
all the members were present. The only
business done was the allowing of the
monthly bills, so that the employees of the
town would have money for the celebra-
tioD OF the Fourth OF July. The regular
monthly meeting will occur Thursday.
On Saturday afternoon the School
Board organized.
Chairman Barnewell declined to accept
that office for another year, and Mr..
Caulfield was elected TO the position. Mr..
Crowningshield was reelected Clerk.
For the position of music teacher there
were four applications, and Miss Alice f.
Conley was selected by vote of iourto
three for Miss Duxbury, the teacher for
the past year. The other candidates were
Percy Spring and Genevieve sprague.
For Superintendent an informal ballot
was then taken, and resulted d as follows:
Alvin ID. Shepard, Burrillville, had 4; +.
4. Fitzsimmons had 2, and Joseph Nc
Donald, Pawtucket, had 1.
II was then voted to make IL a formal
ballot, and MIR. Shepard was declared
elected.
II was then voted to adjourn till the
call of the chair. Mr.. Shepard, the new
Superintendent, is young man, who for
the past year has been Superintendent of
Public Schools In Burrillville, is grad
uste from Bates College.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
WOODLAND,

The members of the Sodality OF the
Children of Mary OF the WOODLAND
French congregation will make their gen.
eral communion next Sunday. The cere.
mony will be imposing.
The Woodlawn parochisi school will
close tomorrow. When the principal
teacher, Mrs. j. .. Collette, was obliged
To remain at home on account OF sickness
In her family, the children were given
holiday. Last week Rev. Father Garcin
examined the pupils and was satisfied OF
their progress. lie spoke to that effect at
high mass yesterday aud announced that
Tuesday the school would be closed for
the Summer vacations,
The French catholic congregation will
duly celebrate the 4th OF July. At 7:l5 a.
m. a solemn high mass will be celebrated
In the ohabel and patriotic sermon will
be made by the pastor, Rev. Fr. Garcin.
At o'clock In the afternoon there viii be
grand picnic at Camp Burnside, the pro-
ceeds to be applied To the construction Of
the new -. Jean Bsptiste Church A
concert will he given In the evening. A
committee OF ladies and gentlem chosen
by the pastor was named in the church
yesterday at the different masses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
A BOY DROWNED.
Sad Fate Of Little Willie
Carney.
WAS A VERY BRIGHT YOUTH
Couldn't Swim and Waded OF Into
Deep Water.

william J. Csrney,an II year. old son OF
John Carney, living at No. 24o Pine
street, was drowned In the Pawtucket
river, Just below Bensley's Point and near
Riverside cemetery, yesterday noon. The
lad was In bathing with some other boys
and waded off the fats into deep wster.
He was unable to swim and sank at once
A boy OF about the same age, named
Ernest Bradley, on learning where young
Carney went down, dived and found the
body. but wss unable to bring II to the
surface. However, William Gardiner, II
years OF age, made the attempt, aud sue
ceeded In recovering the body.
After being viewed by Medical Exam.
liner Kelliher the remains were given In
charge OF an undertaken and sent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carney have the sympathy
OF the entire community In their bereave-
ment. He was q model young boy ana
was one OF the brig htest pupils OF St.
Msry's paroc cbial school of his age. He
was already In the senior class aud took
an active part In the closing exercises last
Thursday.
His associates and his teachers always
commended his department, and ali were
deeply grieved when they heard of his
sudden and untimely end. His funeral
will take place tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock and interment will take place In
Mt. st. Mary's cemetery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
MRS.BlkER' 'SCRINE
Took The Lives of Her
Four Little Children.
HANGED TO A BEDSIDE.
The Woman Arrested and Is Proba-
bly, Insane.

st. ALBAEs VT, July e.-The wife of
Mitchell Baker Of Montgomery was left
alone Saturday morning, while he went
to Berkshire TO move a load OF furniture.
Some time after neigh bors noticed an un.
usual stiffness In the house. and upon
entering found Mrs. Baker absent, but
In cham Der discovered her four chill.
dren, Matte, Bernsy, Cora and Freddie,
aged, respectively. T. 8. and years,
hanged 20 a bedside and lifeless. A pet
canary bird was suspended 10 the handle
Of the cham bsr door.
The woman, who 10 probably insane,
was found on the bank of n small stream
close by and was arrested and bound over
In the SUM of $1,000 Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
had considerable family trouble and have
separated twice. Moving preparations
were in anticipation of final separation.
She tells story of two unsuccessful
attempts to commit suicide by taking
morphine, the ltst OF which was an over.
dose, leaving her In such ~ condition that
she was unaware ~ her actions When
discovered, she Was ,rouching In n clump
OF bushes and seemed dazed and stupefled,
but fought desperately when capture was
ATTEMPTED
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
THE HIBERAIlNS.
County Convention Held
Here Yesterday.
63 DELEGATES PRESENT.
John F. Quinn Of This City Chosen
County President.

The county con vention OF the A. o. IL.
OF Providence County took place yester.
day In Sarsfleld Hall in this city. The
convention was called to order shortly
after 10 O'Clock by County Delegate John
Flanagan OF Providence. Councilman
Thomas O'Brien of this city was unani-
mously elected Secretary,
Committee ON Credentials reported
thirteen divisions and one military COM
pany represented by 80 delegates.
Messrs Joseph B. Hunt, James ii. Win
ters, John Dillon, Daniel KImball, and
Peter Casey we're appointed as an audit
ing committee.
Owing TO the manner In which the ex-
cursion of last year was managed, IL was
voted almost unanimously not to have
any this year, unless the Providence
Division saw fit to hold one.
recess Of an hour was taken for din
ner at 2!i5 o'clock. Dinner was served at
the Benedict House under the personal
supervision OF Landlord Sibley, and It was
all that could be wished for. The genial
City Clerk Is as accom- odsting a9 an cpl.
cure as he Is as public ofieial.
The convention was 70. convened at 2
o'clock and was called to order by the
County Delegate.
Rev. +. +. McKenna OF st. Mary's,
chaplain OF Division OF this city, was
present and offered prayer. He afterwards
made pleasing address to the delegates,
and on motion OF Bernard Doyle OF Provi-
dence, rising vote of thanks was accorded
him for his attendance and words OF
counsel and encouragement, The cleo
tion OF officers was then proceeded with.
The Informal ballot for County President
resulted as follows:
John II. Quinn of Pawtucket, 80; John
Bannon OF Providence, %; scattering, 2.
The informal ballot being so decisive
1t was made formal and Mr.. Quinn was
declared the unsn imous choice OF the con.
ventiop for County President to serve un.
I'll January, 1896.
The following County Board were then
chosen without opposition: John Fisher
OF Lonvdaie, Joseph B. Hunt of Paw
tuoket, Hugh Collins OF Ashton, Bernard
Doyle and Luxe Fay OF Providence and
Thomas y. Mclaughlin OF W Woonsocket.
The newly chosen officers were then In
stalled.
Woonsocket was fixed upon as The place
for the next convention.
A vote Of thanks was extended to the
retiring County Delegate for his faithful
work during the past two years.
resolution approving Of the action OF
the National Convention In piedging It's
support or endowment OF the Celtic Pro-
fossorial chair Ia the Catholic University
at Washington, ID. g., and urging the Di-
visions OF this County To subscribe freely
to the same was presented by the Secre-
tary and unanimously adopted.
The convention then adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
Opening Day.

The regular opening OF Crescent Park
for the season occurred yesterday. At z
o'clock there were between 5000 and TO-.
600 people on the grounds, OF whom about
a third psrtook OF the special shore din
ner. The Pawtucket City Band, Prof. X.
II. Fsirman, leader, rendered a band con-
cert during the afternoon.
The initial performance OF tho hippo
drome races took place and pleased large
crowd.
AT Rocky Point IL was also open ing
day and the theatre, swings, Russian to-
boggan, ball game, etc., were we'll patro-
nized.
At Fields Point Col. Atwell fed thOus.
ands and sent them away happy.
The steamer Awsshonk took 200 people
on it's second excursion to Seaconnett.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
Meeting of The Council
This Afternoon.
TREASURER WANTS $4,000
Supt. Long Retires High School
Class Reception Notes.

At the meeting of the Lincoln Town
Council this afternoon II is expected that
the money for the highway sppropria.
tions will be apportioned. The contro-
versy between the town and Hon iona.
than ChGce, representing the Valley Falls
Co., Is also likely to be thrashed out.
Whether the town is going to be a sufferer
by the blundering OF It's officials Is a ques-
ton which bothers many taxpayers.
Closing Exercises.
A very interesting entertainment yVas
given last evening in the halt of st. u.
du Sacre C9ur Convent, Broad street, by
the pupils OF this institution. The hal
was crowded and the audience most an
preciative. A most elaborate programme
was very well executed. IL consisted of
singing, music, dancing and fancy drill.
ing. One of the features OF the evening
was grand chorus by 400 voices. The
Sisters OF 81. Ann, who are at the head OF
this institution, deserve the highest com
pliments for their good and successful
work.
Wants to Hire $50, 900.
Town Treasurer Moies has asked per-
mission to hire $4,000. This is a large
loan, but the Treasurer is profiting by ex-
perience. 1t Is customary for the town to
hire sums from 5000 to $4,000 at time,
and this was followed last year, and when
the financial stringency came the town
was In very bad shape and what loans
were obtained were at a high rate OF IN
terest This year a sufficient amount will
he hired to pay the running expenses
through the summer months.
Left Hts Position.
Superintendent Long OF the Farweii
Worsted mill brought his labors To "A
close last evening. He has been In charge
of the mill since the new proprietors
came In control. Harvey Merrill, who
run the mill for the old concern, has been
engaged to take the place.
Graduating Glass Reception.
The graduating class OF tho High
School gave "A reception to their friends at
Odd Fellows Hall Saturday evening.
There was very pleasant gathering, in
cluding the teachers and past pupils. The
guests were agreeably entertained, and
dancing was enjoyed. A luncheon was
| served.
Interesting Items.
All the officials appointed by the Coun-
oil have qualified.
Miss Mary A. Rideau OF this place is
visiting friends In Fall River.
Joshua W. Turner of Meriden, Conn, is
the guest OF friends on Illinois street.
The newly elected liquor officers have
not received printed orders informing
them that II Is part Of their duty to en-
force the Sunday selling law.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
4 GHlSTEY FIND.
FetuS Found in the River
This Afternoon
BY A YOUNG BATHER.
Medical Examiner Thinks II Had Not
Been in the Water Long.

william Reynolds, II years OF age,
whose home Is In Central Falls, made
CHASTITY tind In the Pawtucket river this
afternoon.
He was In bathing near David Downs
boat house when he discovered a strange
object I'm the water near him.
After taking II TO the shore he called
the attention OF some men to It and they
Instantly saw II was a fetus.
Werd was sent to the station and the
strange find was taken to headquarters.
Afterward II was sent over to Under
taker Manning's rooms where Medical
Examiner Kelliher viewed 1t.
Il lie was OF the opinion that the fetus
was about three months old and had been
In the water less than twenty four hours.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
THE HIGHER COURT.
Several important pawtuck I Cases Assigned
For trial.

For trial.
In the Common Pleas division OF the
Supreme Court Saturday on motion Of J.
Osheld, Jr., the following Pawtucket
cases were assigned for trial by Judge
Rogers:
John M. Wood II Co. VS.. the Pawtucket
Cabinet Co., for July 10. MIR. Osfield is
counsel for about - OF the employees of
The Pawtupket Cabinet Co. and has petit
toned the court to allow their claims as
preferred creditors. There is about II, 900
In the custody OF the court and 1t is
claimed by John NJ. Wood & Co. of
Boston, attaching creditors after the
assignment OF the Cabinet Co. The court
will decide who Is legally entitled u the
money on the above date.
Edward Smith VS. the Providence ana
Worcester Railroad TO. was assigned for
Sept. 22 for hearing on the special pleas.
Henry l., Graham vs. Michael Buckley,
jury trial Oct. 9th.
Ora Heald Va William n. Quincy, Jury
trial Oct. l1th. This Is the celebrated "U"
bet case.
The case OF +. A. Folett VS. Frank NJ.
Bates, City Treasurer, was assigned for
jury trial on Oct. oath.
The case OF James Fournier VS. James
Wilson WAS certified to the Supreme
Court To be heard on the plesdings.
There will be no jury trials after next
week until Sept. II and the court will ad-
journ on the 3rd Monday I'm July for two
months under the Judiciary act.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
A SWINDLER.

A clever swindler has been trying to
ply his calling In this city in u new and
novel manner. Yesterday he called on
Fred PHILIPPE, son OF William Phillips,
proprietor Of the Phillips block, and told
him that his father had been
appointed notary public and
that he had been sent out
from Providence to bring the papers and
collect "a. Mr.. Phillips was not at home
and Fred came very near giving the would
be swindler r. but thought better OF ii
and found later that his father was not a
Notary Public and had not applied Cor an
appointment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
WANTS $4,000.

Osfield Il Bsnigsn, attorneys for Law
renee z. DolaD, issued writ OF orrest to-
day against John W. Shields for 5000
damages in an action OF trespass Tor an
assault with dangerous weapon. The
writ Is returnable In the Common Pleas
division OF the Supreme Court on the 10,
Of August. Ii is claimed by Mr.. Dolan
that Shields without justifable provoca-
tion struck him with an axe and nearly
severed his ear from his head. Mr.. Dolan
will be present at the criminal trial next
Saturday II no new complications arise.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
MADE HIM SETTLE.

An employe OF the Slater House created
quite little excitement on East avenue
last evening. He ran up the street like a
deer after man VINO was about ten feet
ahead OF him and kept yelling for Officer
Watson. At the Postofiice he caught the
man and told him to settle or he would
take him to the station. The man prom
ised to pay whatever II was and then
broke away and the crowd hsd the pleas
ure OF seeing another sprint race down
the avenue. Near the Carpenter block be
caught his man again and waltsed him
into the Slater House, where he probably
settled.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
LOCAL LINES.

Radikin & Cooney will close all day the
Fourth.
James O'Lesry will spend the week 1T
Newport.
Miss Lizzie Quinn of Phenix spent sun
day with friends in this city.
Captain Rice and Detective Haberlin
were In the common please court today.
Catherine Msrcesu, wife Of Joseph Mar
eeau OF Pawtucket avenue, died yesterday.
The infant son of NJ. J. Forestal of He'd
ley avenue, Central Falls, died yesterday.
The examination OF students for sdop.
ton into the diocese OF Providence took
place today at the cathedral.
An anniversary mass for the repose OF
the soul of Mrs. Dr. Johnson will be
celebrated at st. Mary's church Saturday
morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
THE MUSTER.

The Milford muster was held Saturday
afternoon and was very successful af-
fair. The only machine from this section
was the Fire King of Pawtuket which
landed In fifth place. The Hopkinton
tub wo the irst prize of goo.
The result was ~ follows:
Quansigamog, Hopkinton, 1884 It. Q In.
Red Jacket Cambridge, 1S0 II. 1-2 In.
Nonantum, Newton, l7e It. 81 Sin.
Edward Hopkins, woodville, lis II.
10 1 in,
Fire King, Pawtuxet, l74 II. 10 3 4 In.
John HanoocK, Brockton, lB7 IT. 3
in.
Rescue, Grafton, 1877 IT. o 63-4in.
Quinobequin, Hayden, 1856 It. 8 3.S In.
Niagara, Upton, 1854 It 4 Ia in.
Fire King, East Douglas, 161 II. Z "a In.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
BRANCH PARNELl.

Semi. Annual Election OF Irish National For.
esters Yesterday.
The semi annual election OF officers OF
Branch Psrnell, /. n. r., took place yes
terday and resulted as follows:
Chief Ranger William Fitzsimmons.
Sub Chief Ranger-John O'Donnell.
Flnancisl Secretary-Owen Mcdonald.
Recording Secretary-John Bowe.
rreasurer-M. j. Gibbons.
Senior William Miller.
Junior Woodward William Allen.
Senior Beadle-William Bowe. ~
Junior Beadle-John McGrath.
The officers will be installed July 10.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
TWO ACCIDENTS.
A Boy Is Seriously Inlared-A Buggy DemoI.
ished

John Mcmahon, lad OF six years, was
playing around one OF the carts OF the
Seekonk Ice Company Saturday afternoon
when he fell under the cart and was Sc
riously Injured. Some OF bis ribs we're
broken and his back and side were In
jured. He was attended by DIR. Johnson.
A horse attached to a buggy, in which
were u gentleman and a child, took fright
at an electric car on Prospect street, near
the Dunnell estate, early last evening and
turning suddenly, collided with the car,
smashing two OF the buggy wheels. No
one was injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
A Foot Race.

Joseph Cobb and James Foley ran n
footrace on the Driving Park Saturday
sfterno on before about 600 people for a
purse OF ESQ. Thomas +. Higgins was
starter and John English referee. The
time consumed In covering the 100 yards
was 10 IA seconds and the men touched
the line together. IL was decided to di.
vide the purse and have ;he men meet
again.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
EVERYTHING READY.
The Lawn Party OF the Ladies' OF 81. Mays
Will be a Fine Affair.

A meeting Of the Ladies Aid Society OF
st. Mary's parish was held yester-
day afternoon in the school hall
to complete arrangements for the lawn
party to be held on the grounds OF James
Murphy on Pine street, July 4.
All matters pertaining to the affair were
finished. Different committees were ap-
pointed to take charge and with
pleasant weather II will be one OF the
m ost enjoyable out door entertainments
ever held In that parish. Those who hsv
anything TO contribute may leave The
same at Mrs. Murphy's tomorrow even
Ing or Wednesday morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
SIX SCALDED.
Tubes In the Boiler OF a Steam Yacht al Bul.
locks Point Blew Out.

The passengers on the steamer Planet
on the s: is trip up from Bullock's Point
saw the accident to the steam yacht Big.
Electron OF Fall River. The yscht was
leaving the dock when two OF the boiler
tubes blew out scalding six OF the party
on board. One was a child which was
taken to East Providence and attended
by DR.. McKenna. The people were
French and refused to give their names.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-02
BERKELEY.
James J. Cooney died yesterday aged II
years.

We call attention to the new advertise
ment OF W. l.. Douglas t3 Shoe which ap.
pears In our Issue today. We have every as
surance from the manufacturer that the re
cent improvements In style and quality will
give more satisfaction than ever To the
wearers of these popular shoes,