davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

Mrs. Ann Toucey died Of smallpox a,
East Bridgeport. Conn.
G. k. Clapp of Northampton, Mass
was suffocated by gas at Young's .botel,
Boston.
BY the will Of Charles A. Hastings the
town Of Weston, Mass, gets $1,000 for the
public library.
Hampton Falls, N. H., has been pre-
sented with u town clock by J. T. Brown
of Newburyport, Mass.
The Howard Bullough American Ma
chine company intends to build an tsO,
900 factory at Attleboro, Mass.
James Dunan, who shot Alderman
Lomasney of Boston, was sent To the asy-
lum for the insane at Worcester.
The two men who were killed by the
cars near Leet's island, Conn, have been
identified as Swedes who lived In Gull
ford, Conn, and whose names were John
son and Marson.
The stock Of liquors In the city liquor
agency at Biddeford, Me-, which was
abolished last March, has been sold to a
Boston wholesale dealer for t700 The
stock was appraised for $500.
In the supreme court at Montpelier,
VT. In the case of the state against DIR.
Fisks, indicted by the grand Jury for Civ
ing information relative to the procuring
OF criminal operation, the indictment
was adjudged insufficient aud respondent
was discharQed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
THE SOLDIER dead.
Tomorrow Will Be Memo
rial Sunday.
RANKS ARE THINNING OUT.
Tower Post Will Attend Service at
Pleasant View.

Tomorrow will be observed as Memorial
Sunday by the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie throughout the United States aud SER
which Is very appropriate preceding az
IL does the placing of flo raj mementos on
the graves OF the fallen heroes. As each
year passes the number OF those who are
left OF the brave legion OF bluecoats that
went South from '61 to '65 grows smaller,
but reverence for the remnant grows
greater. As they Assem- BILE each Memorial
Sunday or on each Memorial Day IN the
churchyard by the graves OF their COM
rades, IL can be seen that the ranks are
growing thinner. New graves are found
each year on which TO place the wreath OF
la urel, but The prayers ola grateful nat ion
are that they may long be spared and
when taken that they may have eternal
rest.
Tower Post, No. II, G. A. r., will OBJ
serve Memorial Sunday tomorrow by at
tending divine service at the Pleasant
View Baptist Church on Fountain street,
Theodore 5. Snow, pastor, at o'clock in
the evening.
The Post will he accompanied by Tower
A. X. 1iltOn, Sons OF Veterans, Company
A, Cavalry, Department Commander
Baker and staff, Col. Bowen aud STAFF OF
the Sons of Veterans, His Honor Mayor
riepke and members of the city govern.
ment.
They will meet at Tower Post hall on
North Main street at o o'clock and after
forming line proceed to the church.
The order OF service will be as follows
Organ Voluntary. Katie Holbrook
service OF Song, led by Chorus.
Hymn. ..,........ ......."Gird on the sword"
Hymn"..... ....."We'll Stand by the Cross
Male Quartette.
liymn'.'','.' ,'.'.'........."Conquer BY aud BY
scripture Lesson n,..tr.r......Ephe q lois
Prayer.
llymn..".........,.."The Christian Crusade
Male Quartette.
Poem,...,,,,,.,...., ,,...,.."The Rebellion, =,
by the Rev. h. Denison.
iymn"................." Triumph BY and By
Onertory.
Solo. To-day This tIallow "a Place We Seek
Mrs. Alexander Oldham.
sermon. ENLISTED
Rev. T. 5. SNOW.
Prayer.
Hymn. ."Faith is Victory
Benediction,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
THE AGONY Is OVER
End Of the AsSemblY's
Extraordinary Session.
BOSS WlLSUN Is SCORED.
Bitter Psrtisanship Kept Up to the
Very Last.

The Rhode Island Legislature, after a
most extraordinary session, finally ad-
journed yesterday afternoon. II was a
sanship and some of 1t was Kept up un-
TIL its close.
In the afternoon the House did a most
foolish thing In concurring with the Sen.
ate In the passage of the act legalizlng
pool selling from May 10 to October 10 for
the Agricultural fairs. IL was rushed
through the Senate In the morning and II
seemed to be equally well cared for in the
House in theafternoon.
There were only i've votes against a.,
four Democrats and one Republican, so
that both sides are practically tarred with
the same stick.
The resolution finally notifying the
Senate OF its readiness to adjourn was pre-
| sented by Mr.. Brown of Providence.
MIR. Wilson opposed IL because 1t was
not In the usual form, stating that the
House had finished It's business and was
ready to adjourn.
Mr.. Brown replied that the words chad
| finished its business" were left out pur-
posely because he did not want the record
OF the House to declare n lie. The House
| had been almost an entire year trying to
get the Repu blican Senate TO perform "a
constitutional duty to count the votes OF
the people cast In April, 1899. This has
not been done and the record of the House
must not show that II has finished its
business, whom 10 was prevented from so
doing by the high handed methods OF a
Governor. who I'm his desperation, hsh
now ordered out the militia OF the State
at an expense OF 5000 to the taxpayers to
celebrate his triumph over the express
provisions OF the constit tuition.
Mr.. Wilson got his final crushing but
he will float to the top at Newport next
tuesday and doubtless will have his re-
venge before the year is over.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
MISS SHERRY WON

When the Hermosura opened two
young misses who attend st. Mary's
school entered into a contest to see which
could sell the most tickets for the piano
given By Rev. Father Halligan to the Her
mosura.
The girls were Miss Maggie Sherry and
Miss Mamie McCusKer. They worked
hard and the result was announced yes
terday afternoon In school. Miss Sherry
had been more successful than Miss Nc
Cusker and Was given gold watch.
Miss McCusker was not forgotten as she
was deserving OF recognition for her
work. She was given handsome gold
ring. Both misses are well pleased with
the gifts which are certainly elegant.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
MOST D|SCRACEFU[ AFFAIR,
Republicans Hold a Violently
Turbulent Caucus -Wrangles
and Squabbles on AL Sides.
Ticket Rushed Through Amid
an Uproarous Din.

non In charge, assisted by Rev. Fathers
Savord and Barolet, and the result of their
Iaoors has been gratifying alike to TIE
PASTOR Rev. j. ii. Beland, ana to his 8.OOO
parishioners. At the close OF the 3 O'Clock
service tomorrow afternoon the procession
VIII be formed on Fsles avenue in front
OF the church and the following societies
VIII participate: st. Jean Baptiste So
clety OF Woodlawn, st. Joseph's Society,
Cercle Jacque Cartier, st. Anne's Society,
Children OF Mary, Young Ladies Sodality
ana ST. Jean Baptist Society, also the
chlluren OF the parochial school and
parlshioners. The line will move aIonp
Broad street TO Cowden and Washington
streets aud through Lincoln avenue back
TO the church and there dismissed. II is
estimated that there will be 5000 in line.
Death of james Kelley.
James Kelley OF Adams avenue died last
evening of pneumonia after being sick
but short time. He had been resident
OF the Western district for a long time
and was highly respected. ne was a mem
Der OF Branch 26s, G. K. OF A., and of the
Royal Society of Good Fellows. He had
son who Is studying for the priesthood
at the Baltimore Seminary and the family
haNo the sfmphtny OF large circle OF
friends. The funeral will take place Mon
day morning from the Holy Trinity
Church.
Died Last Might.
Edward silk, 20 years OF age, died It his
home corner OF Pine ana Richardson
streets last night.
Interesting Items.
The complimentary ball in Foresters
hall last evening by Rhode Island Loyal
Orange Lodge, Manchester Unity, was
pleasant affair.
The marriage OF Emma, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward l.. Freeman, to John
Anderson will take place at the Congre-
gationai Church Wednesday evening,
June 9.
Tomorrow at 10 a. m. the comrades of
Ballou Post will assem- BILE at Grand Army
Hall In uniform and march to the Broad
street Baptist Church where a sermon ap-
propriate TO the day will be preached by
Rev. George p. Perry.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
THAT SYNON CASE.
Sheriff MCCabe Serving
WritS Today.
WHAT WILL IT AMOUNT TO?
Many Think Mr.. Chalmers is on the
Wrong Track.

Deputy Sheriff McCabei of Providence
was out here and In Central Falls today
searching for the Board of License Com
missioners of Lincoln to summon them
before the Supreme Court next Monday
on a writ OF certiorari for granting a IL
cense to Synon on Prospect Hill, Ions
dale.
1t is thought that Rev. Mr.. Chalmers
has overreached himself In this case and
that the affair will not amount to any
thing.
While the law and Order League has a
good field to work in IL is thought by
many that low dives are being passed by
and respectable places asssiled.
Mr.. Chalmers is one OF DR.. Psrkhursts
recent men of New York, 1t 10 said, and
perhaps he is not as we'll acquainted In
the town as he should be.
The Synon place Is owned by Patrick
Ryan, one of the most highly respected
men of the town ana valued empjoye OF
the Lonsdale Co.
The place has always bore splendid re-
putation compared with some OF the
open. all night, Sunday-selling saloons
and it dosen seem right that II should
have been especially singled out.
90 for the dives, dens, houses OF Ill
fame and gambling shops, gentlemen OF
the Law and Order League, before attack
ing decent places.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
ON BEACON HILL.
House Will Exhibit MutiIated Ballots In a
Glass case..-Normal School Question.


BOSTON. May 26-The house, after a
warm debate. adopted the order intro
duced few days ago providing that the
mutilated ballots cast In ward II, the
bone of such hot contention in hearings
on the election case jnst closed, be ex.
hibitsd in q glass case TO be provided for
by the sergeant-at-arms.
The house referred to the next general
court q bill to authorize the construction
Of a bridge across the Merrimack river
between Pawtucket Falls and Tyngsboro.
When the normal schools bill was
reached, the chair ruled out OF order n
bill offered by Mr.. Comins, providing for
schools in the counties of Berkshire,
Barnstebie. Hampshire. Bristol, Franklin
and Norfolk.
The bill as finally passed provides for
schools at North Adams, tchburg,
Lowell and such place in Barnsts BILE
county as shall be determined by the
board of education.
The senate took up tho bill relative to
raising the grade and changing the loca-
ton Of the Providence division of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford rail
road at Heath street, Roxbury, and IL was
ordered TO a third reading.
The bill to prevent foreign corporations
from issuing stock or other securities
upon the property. franchise or stock Of
domestic corporations was amended so as
not 10 make 1t retroactive and then
passed to be engrossed.
The bill establishing the salaries Of the
justice and the clerk of the police court
of Chelsea at $500 and $500, respectively,
was ordered to third reading.
The report of the committee on labor,
no legislation necessary, on the special re-
port of the chief of the bureau of stats.
tics Of labor relative to the subject of mu-
nicipal employment bureaus, was sc-
aAr.AaA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera nouse.

The star who comes to Lot rop's Ora nd
House next week I'm the title role of "The
Shadow Detective" is the famous come
dian, Daniel A. Kelly, who will produce
his own drama, a play that has been at
all of the first class theatres OF the coun-
try. "The Shadow Detective" IL not as its
name would imply drama of the lurid
order. IL is we'll constructed play, with
a consistent story, thrilling, yet entirely
probable climaxes, and Mr.. Kelly, al
though intense In many of his scenes
never stoops TO the usual devices OF the
sensational actor. One very taking fea-
ture OF the production Is railroad
scene in which the block signal system
is illustrated In a most realistic manner,
preventing the collision of two trains that
pass by each other on the stage. The cast
Is notably good one and includes Mr..
Kelly as the detective, a role that nece ssh
tates his appearing In four entirely dis
similar characters; Miss Helen Desmond,
a new conner, a very beautiful acress, will
be'the Leonie Clifton; Miss Nina Saville,
the Mother Brooks and Cleora Meers
j. Francis Kirke, as Girard Varley, and
Miss frankie st. John, the cute soubret,
as Polly Sanderscn, with songs and
dances. On Decoration Day three per-
formances will be given, In the forenoon
at 40 80 o'clock when ten cents will admit
to all parts of the house. Afternoon and
evening at regular hours and regular
prices.
Lothrop's Providence Opera House.
Miss Katherine Rober and her splendid
company Will present at Lothrop's Opera
House next week the great emotional
drama entitled east Lynne" Miss
Rober, during her extensive stage expe-
rience, has filled the dual roles OF Lady
Isa belle and Madam Vine many times and
always to the entire satisfaction of the
audience.
Sunday Night Concert.
A rare intellectual treat will be given In
Lothrop's Opera House tomorrow by
the yonng ladies Of the Regis Reading
Circle and the choir OF st. Joseph's
Church, assisted by Fairmsn's orchestra,
Prof. John f.. Canayan, director, and the
following talent: Miss Mary Genevieve
Curley OF Boston, Miss Mary T.. Lynn OF
Providence, and W lillian McCsuRhey OF
Yale Universsry, New Haven. The con-
cert promises to bo a grand success, and
all who attend will spend pleasant even
ing.
The entertainment commences at 1880
p. m. The doors will ope at O'Clock.
Following is the programme:
Prelude................. ...'Ro-sini
orchestra.
Incline Thou Unto Me, - Lord............Nini
Choir.
Recitation selected. ....,...............
Miss Nellie Mcguire.
Fairy Fayors. ........................,...
The Little Ones.
Rose OF savoy y.s....s..s..........,..ss BOfdese
Regis Reading Circle.
Concert Observation-Disclosures Class.
The school Children.
Chorus-Memorial Hymn................
My Soul Does Magnify the Lord...,....,Nini
The Unexpected Guest.
Regis Reading Circle.
o-selected. ...........................
Miss Mary Genevieve Curley.
Recitation Music on the RappahRnnock.
Miss Mary r. Lynn.
flOwer Drllls. ls..sss.ss'.s.s sssssss..ss..s.
Regis Reading Circle.
Praise the Lord .Capocci
sChoir.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
BIackmsr SILL 10 the Fold.

BOSTON. May 20. The prohibition state
on DR.. John Blsckmer, their former
chairman, and ask a public retraction
Of his utterances on the Norwegian license
system. A resolution was adopted, stat
ing that the COMMITTEES was entirely salts
fed that DR. Blsckmer is now, as hereto
fore. thoroughly loyal to the cause Of
prohibition, and has never advocated or
favored the adoption Of the Norwegian or
any other form Of licensed liquor selling,
and requesting him to withdraw his letter
Of resignation from the state com mittee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
Little Rhodys' Game.
TEN TO TWO.
An UnlntsrsstIns Game al Boston Witnessed By
Shivering Spectators.

Boston, May 2s The Bostons and
Wsshingtons played ball when they
would have shown better judgment to
stay indoors. 1t was a dull, uninterest-
ing game Maui pitched for the visitors,
and the Bostons hammered him at will.
Nichols was In the box for Boston, and
despite the bad weather pitched good ball
A corporsl's guard Of spectators were in
attendance. They shiversd and turned
blue, but remained to the end.
Boston. 10
Washington. .......0 . o Ga o. 2
Earned runs - Boston, 81 Washington,
Base hits-Boston, IL Washington Errors
boston, B. Washington. Q. Batteries-Nich-
els and Ryan; Maui and MoGuire.
At Brooklyn:
New sSs.UriSr rYiSOrnk........"sS SSSt 3 dd-iss d-is
Base hits-New York, IL Brooklyn, 10. Err
rors-New York, 4; Brooklyn, 9. Batteries
Rusie and Farrell; Kennedy and Kinslow.
Al Cleveland:
Cleveland ..........0 y
Pittsburg ......L L..e o os0 l. 2
Base hits-Clevelsnd, 8; Pittsburg, 9. Err
rors-Cleveland. z; PittsbuTs, 9. Batteries
Clarkscn and O'ConnoU Killen and Mack.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
THE HAvoc's PLANS.
American Naval officIals Are Not laeflnsd
10 Discuss Tho Matter.

LONDON. May 26.-Ex-Attorney General
Webster in the house of commons asked
the government whsthsr the plans Of the
British torpedo destroyer Havoc, which
had been stolen from the Yarrow Ship
Building company. had found their way
to the United States naval department.
Secretary Suttleworth Of the admiralty
replied that the governm ent had no In
formation on the subject
WASHINGTON, May S.-Naval officers
here are silent when the matter OF the
plans of the British torpedo destroyer
Havoc are brosehsd. The Havoc 10 =
small boat Of about $40 tons displace-
ment She is about twice ~ large a. the
Cushing She was built by the Ysrrow
company. and the peculiarity OF the boat
Is her speed, which has run mp 2sT knots,
or more than any vessel Of her size In the
world.
Dou btless IL was this remarkable
achievement which induced our naval
officers to make an effort to obtain her
plans and see how IL was done. There
has not been much coneealment In such
matters between our navy department
and the British admiralty heretofore,
and neither has hesitated to apply to the
other for information, whenever desired.
British officials have been supplied
freely not only with Information OF but
opportunities for watching the tests OF
modern armor plates produced by OUT
patent process, and in return we have
been courteously treated whenever sp
plication has been made 10 the British for
information, but whether the plans Of the
Havoc have been so procured cannot be
learned.
Silverware will always look bright II
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder
No chemicals. Grocers and druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
NO ROOMFO TWO.

RocKLAND, Me-, May 2o-Ths Daily
Sun today has this editorial: With this
issue the publication OF The Sun Is dis
continued. The starting Of The Star at
about the same time The Daily Sun started
projected two dailies into a field that Is
now demonstrated to be unequal to their
maintenance. Recognizing this fact, the
publishers of the two dsilies have entered
into an agreement whereby the ublish-
srs of The Sun relinQuish the daily field
To The Star
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
THE FINANCES.

The Commissioners on the sinking fund
met Yesterday afternoon and all the mem
bers were present. Matters In regard to
city finances were discussed and the COM
mission reports he finances In excellent
condition,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
A Boston Jury Found Him
e. 3. rs. Not Guilty.
WAS ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Circumstantial Evidence Pointed
Strongly Toward His Guilt.


BosToN, May 20-After being out IL
bours and Az minutss thu iurv In the
Carobidi nprdsr trial raturn.d into oourt
:, ,,.so I.s. ~, C.roh,a, On. nr,s.
,""s ns"V,
oher' was ~ 'ns uooA ~" ne' 20
Tore the jury hied INTO the courtroom ne
eagerly scanned the faces OF the jury rs
they passed By him, but received no salts
faction, ss all were set firmly. giving no
token as to their decision. After calling
the names OF the jury, the clerk OF the
court askeu ior tner Veroict: oCguilIy'
''.,so ,ha,, Ia ~. ,,a.diat "a 40
80. NJ hasrd a. - hur.. o., ,.,th
go I,auan hr, w.s inorsd,stsIv
.tonn.a hn th. S,,arnrs,.r Th. Iit,i.
pp S I,siis ~ 80 u-.t,.a Ill
A. O. ,ha .asd;o, aIaar.d an, ., th.
o,,u.. ,t ,a;t.s - th. on,.tds Co.
- ~, o,,n,..'''., - aa.
Juror brntnAh hsars D@a news
After the verdict had been rendered.
some surprise was ocoasioned by Judge
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
Smoke the Red star. l0c.
AT ST. FRANCIS CEMETERY.
Arrangements Completed for the Observance
OF Memorial Day.

Arrangements have been completed by
Il. Sexton, committee from Tower Post,
on st. Francis cemetery, for holding ser
vices on the q. A. X. lot Memorial Day.
The detail will leave Tower Post Hall in
moving teams at a. m. and arrive at the
cemetery at $3.50. II will be accompanied
by Rev. j. ii. Lennon Of st. Msry's parish
who Mill otiiciate with the detail. The
Post quartette and other male mem bers,
under the direction OF Comrade Albert {.
White, v i'll render selections.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26

Carchidi was found in a bedroom of the
hsxt house. and being u stranger there
and also being without a bat, suspicion
was raised that he was the murderer
and the police arrested him. On the way
down stairs Carchidi tried to drop a
saEor behind barrel, but was observed
by q police officer, who picked IL up.
Upon examination Of the razor IL was
found that a piece about the size of u
quarter had been snapped from the blade.
The missing piece OF the razor was found
IN a pool Of bl o / in the alley where Sacco
received his death wound,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
FEMALE BURGLAR.

BosToN, May 26 Julia Patterson, alias
Laura Tidings. 90 years old. WAS arrested
last night She had % false keys In her
possession. Several pawnbrokers have
identified her as the party who had
pawned certain property which had been
stolen. Her room WAS searched and over
400 worth Of stolen property was re-
covered
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

O. c. Baldwin was nominated for naval
officer At New York.
Not one Of the latest counterfeit o. It 10
has reached Boston.
A Jealous husband murdered his wife
and attempted suicide at Newark, ". J.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
Catholic Church Calendar.
From Providence Visitor

From Providence Visitor.
May H-Second Sunday after Pente-
cost, Gospel ST. Luke, xiv, 1924. The
Parable OF the Supper. st. MagdaIen of
Pazzi, virgin.
May 2S-St. Germain, bishop and con-
fessor.
May 29-St. Cyril, martyr.
May 30--St. Felix, pope and martyr.
May 32-St. PeLronilla, virgin.
June 1-Feast Of the Sacred Heart.
June 2-St. Pothinus, bishop and
martyr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
LAST OF THE SEASON.
Members OF the Har Garu Sanqerbund En-
loyed Themselves Last Evening.

The Hari Gsru Sangerbund held its last
ball of the season In its hall on North
Main street last evening, with good at
tendance. Prof. Knauss's orchestra
furnished music for dancing and the so.
clety rendered several selections. Ii was
very pleasant affair and the committee
OF arrangements consisted of Oscar Hesse,
Jr., Ernest Schaal, Otto Relnhardt,
Alexander Wiesemeler, Rudolph Hinder
Sim and John q. Leckler.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
Claims Nigh Connections

HARTFORD, May e6-Arthur 9. Smith,
who says that he is the son Of Judge
Smith Of the supreme court Of Ohio, was
arrested here for robbing q travelling
salesman on a train. He il held for trial.
The prisoner claims that Rev. ]. II. Moore
of Springfield, Mass, is his uncle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
VIII Report % q portnloht

BosToS, May 26-specisl Agents Smith,
Hanlon and Woods, who have been invss-
tigating the affairs Of the Boston custom
house for several weeks past, concluded
their lsbors yesterday. Their report will
be ready In about two weeks
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
Smallpox al Putnam. Conn.

PUTNAM, Conn. May so-Thres cases of
smallpox were discovered In the upper
village yesterday afternoon. Joseph
Parents was the hrst victim. His two
children took 10 from the father. There
In genuine scare In the town.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
COLLECTOR O'REILLY.
The Woonsocket Colonel Gets the Plum in
the Custom House.

Yesterday the name of Col. Francis l..
O'Reilly was presented to the Senate by
President Cleveland for Collestor OF the
Port OF Providence.
No doubt he will be confirmed without
much delay.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-26
Iron Hall Assets Swelled.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. May 26-Robsrt
A. Knight. Massachusetts' receiver OF
Iron Hall funds, has filed his final report.
He has received from state branches $685. :
900 and expended $b2s2, but with $4,000
In interest on deposited funds. Gil, 900 has
been added to the assets of the order.