davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-29

Tue sfsl,t, safptIto Il toe fr,tui f,sl
saa q ltt legislature sas tue Iafojue'
uoa su8 pssssge by tee House go toe i,st
dsJ oistJU pfa'ijIug Ibst ua crested
b-ei b- slippei iBto ihl. tsto sod placed
90 ..lc siier jan / ls9l The mu We
Vigorously oppo' i BY Sir. Ofrts sud otbt
81 armbrr', aud ~ss a. strongly sdfgo.u
Is lay m.ay more sud ps.sri by vote Of
l3l 20 lUl OIs H,tl. rrh sosIoa, bosevsr
tbe H. sr voted to reconsider The bitl sId
promptly kiiled IT,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-29

While obi agree lbst tho cotton crop is
euatnaas there !.a ul8e divergence 10 o.
tiustt. A convection Of cotton eIow,rs
10 sessiaa 90 NJ .tgauety declares thtl the
Agu O.ssus ''so.teD bears" are sspding
cot ovr csHmsl 3 30 order 10 d,pfets
price. sed llsl be rfeseri crop oil rot
sieesd a0auQ bale, Ilis ts fully 1000
oUa bt.ss uaAcr tie l.shest New Or
LEAFS estgmst#s. tbi both siics ray they
ilo~ shsi they ate ts.lllg stout TIE
Cotton Gfowtfs Can,eat.oa hss seat forth
a lhtory Of tue bgtiless, uherce IL 10
leatasd that Ia lsso the G,t crop Of ! 90
U10 balss vts usde, and . oU0 O0J bsl,s
We iot reached uulsl 1873. The tv,rass
err ig TIE decade epditg $50 vas o 8a4.
500 bales. Iaas let 10 the present decade
the treisge Product las been OsQ UJ
balss, while pp,,iag the pfesrlt erop At
tl0.ooo ba.rs, the iteitAse sues the var
per eell lEdtt ifte lAbos The pro
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-29

auei 81 ea#ien tf H'asssd G. zach -
rr.srf tssl ta8t. sasief re crap us.
100000 ar 10 ~ agu hsltt.5 - a. ts tbsu
lts tsrtb tEaSs sssi 70 e. 9Th. vine
tle rtsaa 10 atrr cc5stlt3ly lsv
Iasts 10 atrly coaiet 10 New Htup
tl.ts ever tie faes q ua4lcd safe, seq
srf Haa An 4 Cau8.ef. the present.
lt.aulett tss osa8ids'e Sc saeose3 liu
,it.sa lice Eeay ~ Bar sud H0u
Cbucs d bafas trs slto rsodidAe, iaf
tlrIaca Clsaa.rT sbd Bar esel claim
' fee .tlutb ta tleft CttaHtr i. tie
,tar gr,i a. bst ,gaipr,d q she shfcs
tg8 iteu sbsi ss Gao lesfa hss tie LEAD
10 az Gslt. Mf Ctaraist hss rtpressn 90
BE- .i..eEu tie sststs itr tie pat tstive
ytsf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-29
che iunn(brsirr JrnTunI



af'" +." aa''hs ~ A"Aa ~ At
prAf"s All. h'#HA Aasi'" tAH WI
htt# t.# hHIt IS Mth. f4.t aaAs.
] Htst tet F#t fa''it 'Etfh 80 ft'Aa
trtth fsttfi '|st }ttts - lAa1 tsTi'f
ltnrF Cas- t'f a5HH sfsrrs THHNi'H
F.a ff#'-t ~ 'Has' tt18'' IheAf 8
D." E". s1Af .h 1850 NAt1# Hhtht IA'h
,srea.. Mason ata ut.rsr rHr IesrNTr,r#
,.,...-.... .,lsa f.tt ..r...lr ts-ar.f.ar,ff,r
MN EfkIEY Jr
Tt.f.u s.t,.,s rs,t,.g rer.saas n ma.
,..t.f f.....f.a l.s.t ta tte tnsa pt..ta
,.s t.-.. 90 s.as ns.ul,. lgt rr
.,ssgs "a. rf, rtasI, divided over the
.r..f..s .rast.ft.ttrJ ,,eIersst c.e
f.et d .v,a The PARTIES in lftrnt Il
rsat ..t tassrlct sad arranged campfa
nice nss.gfe vtirh uts s,r "a 10 .ld
tls "a .m,aaed cad pusrd Tie Proc on
nsft.r all ~. f,s.sig 10 the ei,r sfd
,to.rtaal h.ass aud = pr, II the tenn
''' '" w., >. -.' " '~'
Tho artthh J.r.u lac really taken the
Chsa,ss slntel.lI. PIT Ar hur si,ss
itst ra $500 an tamebss aj,spt.so go
u.y ED lbe u.r Wi.logt doatt Chls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-29
Adare,s HALlEE BROTHERS.
+ q. Boz $50 n 7 C,ty.

i.t gr Fros 10 MI udH1fhr 81 ia he inasd
hfahf f1,udu and NJtJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-29

CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH PAINTING

upholstering sad furniture repsIrel choaply
and d1rably. shop At Catpouto,s bIaolsmitb
chop Manchester Crutro.
u AUGUST KOHlER
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29
doing the Lawyer-For Once.

The following incident occurred in
the north of Ireland. A miserly old
fellow thought he was near the point
OF death and sent for a smart lawyer
to make his will. The lawyer came,
and he gave elaborate directions for
the d~isposalNpf his property. AS the
lawyer was finishing the work he
said:
Now l want you toput in another
clause. You have always been n
good and able man in your dealings
with me, l wish to leave you $500"
The lawyer, after a little pretense
of honest demurring, did this. When
the will was signed and sealed, the
old man signitied his wish to pay the
attorney for his services, but the lat
ter refused to make any charge. His
client had already been too gener-
Gus.
Very we'll, said the old skinfint,
"you know your own business best.
But still l like everything settled in
a businesslike fashion. Make out a
bill as you would have charged any
other client and formally receipt it,"
This was done. A couple of months
afterward the old skinfint died.
The lawyer went to his house to read
the will, which the executors handed
him. To his surprise and indigna-
ton he saw that in it there was no
gift to himself. 1t turned out that
the old man had copied the will care
fully out when he left him, emitting
the $500 clause. The whole affair
was a dodge to get a smart lawyer
to make his will without any charge.
London Tit-BitS.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29
A Girls Wisest Choice.

What a good mother looks for in
the man of her daughters choice,
writes Mrs. Burton Kingsland in The
Ladies' Home journal, are first high
principle-that goes without saying
and next manliness. It is a protean
word, but needs no explanation, as
it conveys to every mind a clear con-
ception of a type commanding uni.
versal appreciation. He must be gen.
tlemanly as we'll as manly. Social lifs
requires manners as well as princi-
pies, and few things kill love more
quickly than being ashamed of its
object. Good breeding, however,
though it cannot be counterfeited,
may be acquired, being not a We
neer, but a polish. A reverence fol-
sacred things is absolutely neces
sary, I believe, to true happiness.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29
4 Firm Believer.

1.-THE Bible, if l remember right, :"
said Mr.. Hungry Higgins, "saysth that
six days man shalt labor and do all
his work.
Guess you are right, assented
Mr.. Weary Watkins, wondering
what was coming next.
well, l allow that l have done as
much as six days work in my life,
and if l don't read the text wrong
that is all the work a man is permit
ted to do. 1t says do all thy work,
don't it?"-Indianapolis Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29
The Poor and the Rich,

Not long ago a London preacher
INDUCED in n little bit of sarca,m
over a small collection. He did it
very neatly in a preface to his ser
mon on the following Sunday.
Brethren, he said, Our collection
last Sunday was a very small one.
When | look at this congregation, l
say to myself, Where are the poor?'
But as Hooked at the collection when
we counted it, l exclaimed, Where
r the rich! SAN Francisco Ar
gOnaut.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29
BOSTON,S MEAL SUPPLY.
It Costs About 100000 900 Per Annuu
Where the Beef Comes From.

In round numbers the residents Oh
Boston and its immediate vicinity
spend nearly $50, 600, 600 per annum
in beef, says a writer in the Boston
Herald. The amount, which is ap
proximate, varies more OR less with
the fluctuations in price, but the
sum stated may be assumed as a fail
average for recent years.
The method by which this estimate
Is made up is comparatively simple
Each week about $50 cars, passing
over the n. Y, N. H. and H., the
Fitchburg, the Boston and Albany
and the Boston and Maine railroads,
convey beef to the city, each cal
carrying, on the average, about 81
head of cattle, either on the hoof OF
in the form of dressed beef, those
carrying the former, of course, con
tanning less actual meat than the lat
ter. For a year of SO weeks 1874, 00(
beeves, or the meat representing
them, are brought into the city fol
distribution among local dealers, the
stock arriving for reshipment tc
points abroad or elsewhere in New
England not being considered.
A fair steer supplies 900 pounds OF
edible meat, the retail selling price
OF which averages about 1925. 30,
itemized as follows: Two hundred
and twenty pounds of round at L.
cents, 10 pounds of rump at Is
cents, 100 of loin at % cents, 23O OF
rattles at 5 cents, 100 of chuck at !
cents and G0of rib at 14cents. These,
like other data used in the calcula.
ton, are average figures, obtained
from the canvass of retail dealers in
all sections of the city of Boston.
Multiplying the 234, 900 beeves by
1925. 30, the result of s29, 800, 200 is
obtained as a fair estimate of the
price paid in one year by the resi-
dents of the greater Boston for this
single but all important item of food,
Naturally the sources of this sup
ply, the influences regulating its
price, the processes of it's distribu
ton and, indeed, many other details
concerning it can hardly fail to be of
great interest.
AS for its sources, it may be said
at the outset that fully 80 per cent,
probably more, of the beef consumed
in Boston comes from the west, prin-
cipally through the great packing
houses of Chicago, although Kansas
City, st. Louis and II or two other
western cities have some share in
its distribution to the east. New
England beef is rare in the Boston
market, most retail dealers obtaining
it more by accident OF emergency
than otherwise. 1t is said to be
somewhat inferior to the Chicago
beef, but, like the latter, comes in
grades of varying quality.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29
Curious KleDtOmania,

A curious case of kleptomania is
reported from Paris. A wealthy
woman, noted for her wit and bril-
liancy, has Il mania for stealing
mems hats. She San create a hula
baloo at a tea party or ball that
makes things decidedly unpleasant.
The hats IRE of no possible use to her
Or to any one else, because she cuts
out the crowns as soon as she gets
them. Her malady has been called
mania d chapeau.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29
Just Like

One cannot really be attentive to
a dude without staring at vacancy,
Richmond Dispatch
Did She Get 1t?
W%ife-John, l want $40 this morn
ing.
Husband-How modest, my dear.
I want $40, 600, and if l don't get it by
noon there's going to be an assign
ment. Good morning, my dear
Detroit Free Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29
Refuting an Implied ReDroach

Count Frangipanini (scion of an
ancient race)-What did you ever
do to gain the title of count?
Count Smithers Originally from
Punkville, Kan.)-I paid cash for it.,
sir, like an honest man.-Chicago
Record.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29
to Plan,

"Why do you leave me alone ev-
cry EVENING" asked Mrs. Mullins
tearfully as her husband put on his
hat preparatory to going out.
why, my DEAR" replied he, Il
married you for yourself alone."-
New York Sun.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29

Young Lady-How much?
Telegraph Clerk-Sixpence.
For that one word?"
Eyes. Same charge for II words
or less. You "a repeat the Yes
six times if you wish"
"Um-no, that wouldn't look well.
1t is an answer to a proposal of mar
riage. London Tit-Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29
Deprived of All Else,

The a was over. The victorious
Japanese troops marched proudly
through the streets of Picking. Lii
Hung Chang, the Bismarck of the
east, sat alone in his palace wrap
ped in thought.
just simply wrapped in thought,
that was all.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29
Mending OYershOes.

Overshoes may be nicely mended
at home if attended to when the
break is small. Purchase 3 or 10
cents worth of red rubber from a
dentist and cut it in small bits; dis
solve it in chloroform and add a lit
tie black tube paint to give it a dark
color; apply this gum inside and
out, covering the break.-New York
journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29
English and American HOLIDAYS,

An Englishman's holiday is looked
forward to, planned for and provided
for with some care, while all too
often in America a holiday to a busy
man over IS is a white elephant
Price Collier in Forum.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29
Relgium's Offer.

The king of the Belgians offers an
annual prize of FL, 600 for the best
plan of supplying Brussels with
drinking water. The competition is
open to all the world.-Berlin Tage.
blatt.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29
Sincere,

Fiddleback-After seeing the dress
suit You had on last night l want to
offer you a piece of advice, old man.
Carbohydrates that?
Fiddleback-Get a new roommate. -
Clothier and Furnisher.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29
A Hopeless Sentiment.

do you think the world is getting
worse?" asked the genial citizen.
No" replied the pessimist. Il
don't see how it can. "-Washington
Star.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29
Sure oft.

Fenderson-Get out! Penman didn't
write that.
Fogg-No. but it is his composition
1t was written from dictation.
henderson, don't care where it was
written from. l know that it isn't PEN
mans handwriting, and that settles it,"
Boston Transcript.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29

Animals that live in cold countries
have a warm mating of wool or fine
fur underneath their hairy coats, SO
that they are almost perfectly pro-
tected from the cold. This wool
usually falls OF In summer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29
H.
@saaWg5aSIaI@g

Has one of the finest water Dlants
in the United States.
The water is pure, rhpid noun
tain spring water, and its supply is
incxhaustible at all seasons of the
year.
The reservoir is located on O'Brien
creek and covers an area of three
acres. 1t contains water to a depth
of fifteen feet, firmly held by a
powerful dam sixteen feet high.
The mains are all of cast iron.
twelve inch, and ninety pounds to
foot.
The pressure in the town of Mel
hart is l4O pounds to the square inch.
Use its water in your houses. 1t
is cheap, convenient and healthful.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29

The smallest church see in the
world is that of ST. Helena, the
bishop of which has jurisdiction over
three clergymen.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29

The name of Prairie du Chen, Ia,
is French, meaning prairie dog, from
the abundance of prairie dogs.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-29
Assembly No. S64. X. OIL.

This order meets regularly at b. NJ. NJ. r.. hall
Thursday evening of each week,
WIN. CRAGG. II. S. +. SCHERRER. NJ w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
STILL 4 MYSTERY.
Eyles, The BIgamlst, Not
Yet Located.
IS THE WIFE MUR0eReD2
She Was the Comely Theresa Miller of
the Golf Mills.

Notwr patandiBg the report In som,
sensational papers Of the locating OF 10.
seph l.. EyDes, he has not yet been found
and 1t Is unknown whether his unfortu.
nate wife is alive or dead
The story was told complete In recent
issue OF the TRIBUNE.
Eyles was an insurance agent In this
city. He had wife In England, bat
married young and comely Theresa Mi.
Ter OF the Coz mills
Their life was unhappy They went to
ronswands, n. y, ana II WAS there that
Eyles 81 versl times threatened 10 kill his
vile, HAo had Just given birth To a child.
They lived apart and Thorosa's sister In
this city sent money to bring her home
here.
One night Ey les onticed her out to es.
cort her aud the babe TO the depot.
That is the last known OF the mother
and chilli,
A brother OF the woman went TO Tcns-
wanda and learned hat Eyles accompan.
led her to Buffalo and then returned,
IL IL known that FlS les said Oi his wife
"She could leave Ionawanda but would
never reach Pawtuoket."
Ex- Mayor Carroll, who has the case,
thinks the wife has been murdered.
Owing to the siownsss OF the 1ona-
wanda police, he has notified the T.. )
District Attorney at Buffalo.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
YOUNG and INSANE.
l6-Year-0ld Girl Sent to
The Asylum.
VIOLENT AT THE STATION.
1t Cost Henry Bolan Something For
Being Ugly Yesterday.

This morning before Judge Shove Agnes
Driscoll. progressing young girl about
10 years Of age, was adjudged insane and
ordered committed to the state Asylum
for the insane at Crsnston.
DIR. Kelliher testified as TO her condition
and her actions wero evidence enough.
Her father and brother we're with her and
had all they conld do to restrain her and
keep her in ;he Chiefs Office, Once she
did get away and almost reached the door
when Capt. Rice caught her.
Henry Bolsn got full yesterday and was
IL a very Ugly mood. Ia going along the
street he met Philip QGschee, n lad about
Ia years OF age. Bolan struck him, near
ly knocking the boy down. This morning
he was fined r. and costs for drunken
ness aud q and costs for assaulting Cos
cnee. Friends paid his fines.
Josephine sanders, woman about "
years OF age whose home IL Ia Central
Falls, wac found lylug 10 the woods OF
Prospect street near the Duuneli works
This morning she was lined y and costs.
Charles Murray retracted his plea OF
not guilty yesterday afternoon and plead
ed guilty to charge OF vagrancy. He
was given six months.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
NlNT GUARD WIRES
Narrow Escape fiOm
Loss OF llre.
SOMEONE Is To BLAME.
Two Linemen Are Quite Badly Burned
and Shocked
SOMEONE IS To BLAME

That guard wires are a necessity was
proven yesterday afternoon at the rail.
road crossing on Broad street whom 0nly
| a combination OF good luck prevented u
| couple OF fatal ccidents and Il was also
| shown that the Pawtucket Street Railway
Co must have been I'm very great hurry
10 connect the trolley strung on the Broad
| street line to Ionsdale with that already
Ia use.
The work OF stringlng the trolley on
this and the belt limos has only. Just n
nished and neither are liable To bo used
for couple OF weeks. The l,ne to Lons.
dale, and probably the other, Is charged
with the full 600 volts, the power mecca
ssry 70 operate street cara.
No one know this trolley line had been
connected, but II was, and a couple ut
Iinemen realize II to their sorrow today
Robert Forbes, who lives Ia Woudlawn
and Is employed az foreman ty the Rig.
nal system department OF the Now York,
New Haven n Hartford Railroad CO., and
an assistant were engaged In strtnsing u
wire from the switch tower ut the Dexter
street crossing to the signal at tho south
come worn and IL wac thonght hest to re-
place IL. The new wire hpd been strung
and the men were engaged IN removing
the old wire when the accident occurred.
Forbes was at the top OF the signal pole,
and his assistant was on the tall pole on
the opposite side OF the crossing. when
the wire was cut Forbes accidentally
dropped 1t and II tell across the trolley
wire.
when II struck the pavement It imme-
diately formed ground" and the man
was nearly thrown from his high perch
He clung to the pole which wss OF wood
but could not let 20 ot the wire
Forbes saw his danger and sliding
down the signal pole ran out Into the
street and gra bbed the wire 10 raise Il cfi
| the ground In doing so the red tot wire
burned into the flesh OF the palms OF both
hands to the depth OF quarter OF an inch.
In the meantime the wire struck the
rails which are all connected and pair Of
street car horses attached to a Lonsdale
car happening to step on the rails we're
| rendered frantic and almost prostrsted.
IL was with difficulty they were gotten
out OF tfe way. The current was so strong
tnat II melted the wire and II fell In
small pieces to the ground. This released
the man on the pole aud he made his way
to the ground. He was so weak he could
not stand and II Was half an hour before
he could walk. The burns on Forbes
hands will lay him up Tor sometime.
Ii seems curious that the trolley wire
was charged before IL was ready for use,
but IL there had been guard wire there
the accident would not have bappeuUd
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
l LADY ASSAULTED.
Young Miss Burke'S Ex.
perienCe at AnIebOrO.
THE POLICE ARE NOTIFIED.
Teamster Arrested But He Roundly
Protests His Innocence.

Yesterday morning M iss sarah Burke,
In company with relatives, called on
Captain Rice and complained OF having
been crimiDally assaulted at Attleboro
Sunday. Miss Burke is about ~ years OF
age and her story is that she went to At
tleooro to call on a Mrs. Dickins who
promised To meet her al the depot. Mrs.
Diokins was not there when the train ar
rived and Miss Burke being a stranger In
the place, asked man who was standing
on the platform II he knew Mrs, Dickens
and where she lived, he said no ala and
would conduct Miss Burke there.
The young lady claims that he led her
to secluded spot and dragged her into a
small grove where her screams could not
be heard and assaulted he. lie thgn lett
her and she made heg way home. Yes
terday noon OiiiCer Briggs OF AttIoboro,
arrested Thomas Fitzpatrick n teamster,
on warrant charging hlm vita ass ult-
ing Miss Burke. he was arraigned before
Judge Reed, pleaded not guilty and WAS
held la the snm of q 800 for examination
Saturday. Fitzpatrick has a wife and
seven children and says he never seW Miss
Burke before he wee Ssresseo,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Prince Bismarck 10 sick from heat pros
tration.
The Britannia beat the Satsni:a by over
10 minutes.
Earthquakes occurred at Los Angeles
aud Alton. Cal
Walter Pater. the writer. died sud
depiy q, Oxford. Eng.
Fifteen freight cars were wrecked by a
broken bridge at Carrollten. N. Z.
The pope L. TO discuss with ohe c~rdi-
malls the reunion Of the Eastern churches
The Berlin Post. known no the "di-
piomats' orgsn.n claims that American
eovst Corea.
The Uuitsd States cruiser NsVblshsad
has taught Niesrsgusns that American
Interests will be protected.
Premier Dupuy will enforce by DECREE
the anti.snarchist law Ia the colonies. the
bll applying only to France
Two thousand head Of west Texas cat
tie were driven into Mexico by an Ameri-
osn cattle thief and his band
The French papers eontrsdict the state
ment that Cardinal Ledoohowski, the
prefect Of the congregation OF the propa-
gsnda hde, In dead.
The August Burch Tobacco ompany
Of Milwaukee has made an sssisnment
Officers IL tbs company say the assets will
equal the hIbiiitisa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
PERSONAL.

j. W. Msthewson and family are at the
Point.
Henry II. Lamb Ii home from Nova
Scotia.
Charles N. Esston Is spending the sum
mer al BUllock's Point.
Miss Maggie Lynd has relurned from q
weeks stay At Newport.
Frank Geer, the pianist, will spend the
month OF August at the shore.
Arthur pebolieD, cl1rk at Radikin Il
Cooney's, is visiting Ia Canada.
Alderman O'lteilly was aown street
yesterday for the first time since the
runaway.
John MeLoughlin returned To his home
In Boston last night after short visit to
friends here.
Miss Grace Cannon OF Salem, who has
been visiting friends ip this city, returned
home today.
Nathan W. Kennedy, editor of the Put
nam, o., STANDARD, called al the TRIBUNE
Office today.
Misses Allie Eddy and Evelins Pspi-
neau of Webster, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
J. Mcguire on Pawtucket avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-31
DO WIN THE RIVER.

Woonsocket Commandery, knights
remplar, came to this city today and took
a PawtucRct steamer to Silver Spring.