davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-28
Lower Paw For RaiIroaders.

WNsTED, Conn, Feb. %. - Genera.
Manager Lawyer Of the Philadelphia
Reading and New England road has giver
notice to employees Of a general reduction
Of 10 per cent, to take effect March /.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-28
Resulted In n Draw.

Boston, Feb. 2s.-The 10-round fight be
tween Dan Creedon OF Australia and Dick
Moore Of St. Panl took place last night a,
the Casino before 1000 people 1t ended in
draw. Both men were in good condi
tion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-28

Thursday evening, March |, will be in my
new quarters, 3u East avenue, with a full
line OF everything that goes to make a first
class grocery and market
j. 4. GALLAGHER,
Better known a the Youngest Grocer In the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-28
HE'S ALL RIGHT.

About nine months ago a body was
found In the woods near North Attls-
boro that was supposed to be that OF DR..
Hall, an Inherent medicine vender. Hall
has been found alive and we'll In Brockton.
Now the question arises whose body was
found
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-28
Death OF Luke Madden.

Luxe Madden, AN old resident OF Paw
tucket, died yesterday at his home on
East avenue. The funeral will take place
tomorrow morniLg and the remains will
be taken 10 Stoughton, Mass, for burial.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-28
Killed on a Steam Iua.

Boston, Feb 2s-By the blowing out o.
the gasket Of the chest valve on the steam
tug Nellie, lying at Eastern wharf, Fred.
erick Burg, 20 years old, q mschinist, wa,
scalded to death
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-28
An Earlv Death

Miss Margaret Blake died at her home,
6l Grace street, at 1880 O'Clock this morn
ing after short illness OF pneumonia.
She was welksnown and highly re-
spected xosshg lady and her legion Of
fr.enlo< <mourn her early demise.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-28
The State Council.

Grand knight p. J. Murray OF Delaney
Council, X. of c., received notification to-
day that there will be a meeting of the
State Council Friday to consider any busi-
ness that may come before II.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-28
TO SOLICIT MONEY.

Today committee was appointed in
Providence consisting OF Hugh }. Carroll,
Geo. }. West, f. ID. McGuiness, John
MoManus, ]. M. Brennan and G. 4.
German to solicit funds for the boneft OF
the family of the late Frank Byrne.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-28
A 100000 Fire.

BosToN, Feb 2s-Fire last night in tn,
hvs-story brick building, ~ and "a Pearl
street. caused loss estimated at 800, 900
The fire WAS probably Of incendiary
origin.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-28
HARKINS IN TOWN.

Ex- Manager John f. Harkins of the
Rescue Mission arrived In town on the
1910 o'clock train from Boston last even
ing. A little too late for the anniversary
of his mission.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-28

we are aDle 10 puy ano Sell
Dress Goods today cheaper
than ever before and are
showing and selling styles
that are up to date and below
what you are often asked for
last seasons merchandise.
We ask you to see the
splendid values now on our
counters in brand new Spring,
1894, Fabrics marked
Twenty-Five cents a yara.
Tirty-nine cents a yard.
Fifty cents 6 yard.
Seventy-fve cents a yard,
and upwards.
In Washable Cottons there
are excellent values as fol-
lows:
Black ground printed
Sateens, 12hc a yard.
Black ground printed
Sateens, best American made,
at zoe a yard.
Delicate shades, as we'll as
black and cardinal Crepe
Cloth at 15c a yard.
For Mem.
The handsomest collection
of patterns in Mems Flannel
and Cheviot Shirts for the
Spring, 1894, have arrived.
They are all the "Giant"
make. Points which you
dent find on other SOC Shirts:
They are fuller and Ionper.
They haze a yoke.
They haze slobing SAonI-
ders.
They haze shaped bodies.
They haze shaped armSizeS.
They haze banded neck
bands.
Aud are the best sewing
and finishing of any SOC Shirt
in the market.
We also mention a bargain
in Mems Suspenders. They
are made Of fine silk, overshot
webbing, braided and nickel
buckle. We shall retail this
lot at 12hc a pair. Some
stores are asking 25c for the
same grade.
In our Shoe Department We
offer a small lot of Women's
Dongola Slippers, trimmed
with ribbon bows and a
buckle set with stones, at 98c;
at $1.25 you would consider
them at other times cheap.
We have closed today the
entire stock of a Boston Job
Der Of all the Portisres car.
ried over frem last fall. Par
ticulars Of this great pur-
chase in Fridays paper.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-28

Whskers that are prematurely gray or
faded should be colored To prevent the look
of age, and Buckingham's Dye excels all
others in coloring brown or black.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-28
WOODLAND.

Hubert Bourasss, aged % years, died
yesterday after brief illness at his resi-
dence on Slaterestreet.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-28
Nv -oc.ry and Mnrke,

Enrich and vitalize your blood with Ayers
Sarsaparilla. wonderful medicine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-28

smoke the Doyle lnvincible.
smoke the Doyle Perfector.
smoke the Doyle Bouquet. lOc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-28

An obedience to the simple laws OF hygiene
and the use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla will enable
the most delicate man or sickly woman to
pass in ease and safety from the icy atmos.
pherc of February TO the warm, moist days
of April. II is the best spring medicine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-28

Smoke the LeFsvor, l0c.
Smoke the. Upton, So.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
A Strong Scene.

There is a scene In "Beacon Lights"
now being produced at Lothrop's Grand
Opera House, that never fails to ent huse
the audience. IL is in the cabin scene
where the william Of the play, Bill
Dawson, undertakes to coerce the
heroine, Myra Haynes, into Mexican
marriage. The scoundrel attempts to
throttle the brave woman but during the
struggle he lays his revolver down upon
the table when the baby In the play,
climbing from chair to table, secures the
weapon, strikes the renegade a resound.
ing blow on the top of the head which
staggers him for moment and places the
revolver in the hands OF his moth her
W hich she uses in defense OF her honor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-28

MODEL GRAND RANGE FOR 1894.
HANDsoMEsT AND BEST.
PRICES FROM go UPWARD,
LESS DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
FLINT's BOSTON FURNITURE CO.,
JUgr OVER THE BRIDGE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-28
Netu 9nsa 8tors.
For Tomorrow, Thursdsy, March
I, 1894.

AS the news spreads Of the
half prices we make on all
the Women's Shirt Waists
we carried over from last year,
the sales increase.
soc Waists at csc.
ST. Waists at soc.
81 Waists at 81.
So Waists at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
SUGAR STOCK FORCED DOWN.

THERE WAS RECOVERY AT THE CLOSE OF
DEALINGs-BANKs AND THE BOND ISSUE
1t was understood yesterday before the opening
of the Stock Exchange that there would be an
ganized attack on Sugar and expectations were
fulfilled. The apprehension about Sugar due
Of course to the expected action Of Congress In re-
gard to the sugar schedule When business began
at the Exchange there rush to sell Sugar.
and 1t soon sold down from SIS TO S0h Later in
the day 1t rallied, closing at a&. People Interested
in the stock said that any unfavorabe result OF the
discussion OF the tariff sugar would be found
to be fully discounted. and that II no change were
made the shorts might be quickly forced to cover
The market yesterday q rule maintained a
steady tone. The net changes either way were un-
important. The Granger stocks closed fractonally
higher and New England closed per cent above
Saturdays closing
No information was given out yesterday by any
OF the banks banking firms In regard 10 their
ment bonds. 1t was reported that the head or a
well-known banking firm had gone to Washington
hcb ,Se nsw bonds csn awf1iv he nut bv BANK
ers; but 1t could not be confirmed. One bank pres-
dent said that the banks were proceeding with no
haste In the matter and that as yet he knew or no
offers from the New-York banks. The circular OF
instruction In relation TO the bond sale VIII say
that any ordinarily well-written letter. making an
offer, will be recognized by the Treasury Depart
ment table showing the net daily interest on the
new issue Of bonds nj the different premiums VIII
also be included for the informal ton OF bidders.
An interesting question in connection with the
bond issue is the attitude the banks viii take to-
ward their customers who demand gold on their
banks no doubt will be TO hold their gold and pos.
sibiy deliver legal tender. which will be presented
the Treasury FOR redemption In gold one oan rs
would be governed In the delivery OF gold by the
nature OF the account and the size Of the draft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
NEW CUBAN CUSTOM HOUSE RULES.
OF IMPORTANCE TO TRADERS WITH CURATIVE
PHRAsEoLOGY OF THEIR SHIPPING BILLS
MIST BE CHANGED

OF IMPORTANCE TO TRADERS WITH CURATIVE
PHRAsEoLOGY OF THEIR SHIPPING BILLS
MUST BE CHANGED.
Las Novedades" the Spanish American organ in
New-York, has just published an official circular
sent by the Consul General OF Spain to the mer-
chants who export goods to Cuba. and also to the
consgnees and owners Of vessels trading with the ISL
and The circular directs that the new regulations
which It describes as necessary to be observed IN
the drawing up OF shipping bills and OF ships mani
tests, shall be put in operation on February l. 1874
The official circular says that those new regulations
have for their object the nsurng Of the advantages
resutinp from the commercial reciprocity conven-
ton concluded between Spain and the United States
and the guaranteeing of the best customs SER
vice as well as Of the fiscal interests Of both coun-
tries"
1t seems that the United States Will derive the
greater benefit from the new arrangement. which
especially aims to prevent foreign goods rom pelns
introduced into Cuba under an American name.
Many articles sent from Europe to Newborn.
for instance. thence reshipped to CUBA, where tney
enter without payment OF duty as being American
goods declared free by the reciprocity treaty some
of these European articles are OF Inferior Quality,
and, as they pass for American goods. the prestige
OF the manufactures or products or the United
States suffers considerably In the opinion OF the
Cuban consumers. The revenue OF the island Is
cheated at the same time because duties cannot be
exacted from those European goods since they
arE w be- required from February 1894 that bits
OF goods ships manifests and similar papers des,
contain full and detailed mention OF their original
place of production Mention must be made. for
Instance of the fact whether not those articles
have come from other countries than America, II
they have been deposited In transitu n Network
warehouses; or have been transferred directly from
one vessel TO another In the same port" There are
other regulations. OF more purely clerical charac-
ter, which are clearly mentioned in the circular and
which ought to be carefully observed by American
shippers TO the Cuban markets. In order that use
less delays and embarrassments there may be
avoided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
THE SUICIDE OF j. n. PEPPERDAY
HE HAD WORRIED OVER BUSINESS TROUBLES
FACTS ABOUT HIS LIFE.

HE HAD WORRIED OVER BUSINESS TROUBLES
FACTS ABOUT HIS LIFE.
Joseph A. Pepperday, who committed suicide
on Sunday in his home at No. 70 Main-st.. New
Rochelle was until about year ago travelling
salesman in the West for Aitken G. Son, importers
Of drygoods at No. SIC Broadway. While In the
employ of that firm he received high salary.
He was accused. after the failure OF Partridge
& Co. Of Chicago. with having been a silent
partner in the firm and with having given unlimited
credit to the firm. Lately he had been member
Of the firm of Pepperday & Kearney. commission
agents for millinery goods. on the fifth floor OF
the building No. 874 Broadway. He formerly lived
in Pittsburg but lateiy he had lived with his wife
and two children in New-Rocheue. His wife and
children went 10 Pittsburg about a month ago, IN.
tending to remain there until lie had completed
a trip through the West and in Europe He also
left home at that time but he returned week
ago suffering from attack Of influenza, and he
remsined in his much of the time.
For some time he had been troubled by law
suits and he worried about his business His sister,
in-aw Emma Duke Wadsworth. Of Detroit re-
Gently began o suit TO recover several thousand
dollars which she Is said TO have intrusted to
him as her trustee upon his promise to pay to
her monthly dividends. She also had procured an
Injunction to restrain Pepperday and his wife
from disposing Of any property while the suit was
pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
YONKERS.

The Good Government Club, OF YonKers' mas
,ssued AN anneal TO the public in which 1t outlines
its aims and objects. The purpose Of the CLUB Is
ITO promote honest efficient and economical gov.
eminent in the city OF Yonkers. and VIII welcome
to It's membership all citizens without distinction ..
p att,y nanvase "a heng made for the purpose OF
gaining members that the d nqence Gl the the
S nrina may Yonkers is experiencing vigorous
season of religious revival There cb are and
ali are we'll attended. These churches are tnr
First Reformed. Central Methodist w es Rntist
isnV Conversions are reported At the Vest
minister Presbyterian Church Lawrence d: :ervces
W3O sse n Other Churches the pastors themselves
duct the revival meetings and assist eaGn J Iocs
hv exchanee series of lectures py local ip
SPEAKERS has arranged to be delivered IN 90
tonia Hall in February the Pr9ceeu ere ~" ~ the
many charities conducted by st. Johns Episcopal
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
One
A nd
J Wo

prices for all Of our ready made and
custom winter suits.
Only the one price, S15, for any
ready-to-wear Winter Suit in our entire
stock. There is no reservation. Most
of them were manufactured this sea-
son, and were marked to sell from S1a
to S32.
Your choice Of three-buttOn Cuta.
way, ready TO wear, frocks and vests
for SIS; former prices, sls to s2S.
Any Prince Albert, ready to wear,
frock and vest, SIS; were marked Gle
to s2S.
We have made two prices only In
our custom department to close our
entire line of winter suitings.
We will make to your order from
your choice of any goods that were
priced S2S, $50, s32, $50 and s3S pei
suit for s25. Separate trousers OF same
materials, Sc per gair. Also from any
goods that have been selling for $40,
S45, $50, $50 and $50 per suit we will
make for $3S. Separate trousers $40
per pair.
These suits will be made equal In
every respect to our high standard
when marked at the original price.
Everything for mems wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Tho Lliputians reappeared at the Harlem Opera House
last night in "a Trip to Mars" in which they have
already popular further downtown They their
usual sprgy and interesting performance and It was
much enjoyed
"a Nutmeg Match" holds the stage Of the Columbus
Theatre this week II is play by William Haworth and
deals with Connecticut. good audience was
in attendance and gave evidence Of appreciation
Charles Coghan has left his sisters which Ia
playing at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. He unable to
appear OF the performances Saturday and
his health which been poor since his return to
New-York did not permit him TO attend OF the re-
hearsals OF 'Forget-Me- Not last week.
charge Of bill at the Metropolitan Opera House Is
nounced for Friday evening The performance OF Tam
hauser'' Will be postponed. and Lucia d Lanmermoor
and 'TPagaccT' will be given instead. Nine Melba will
appear the former and Nine Arnoldson In the latter.
Nine. Laura schirmer- Mapleson. who Is sick at the
House. reported to be yesterday It Is
now said that she has pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
HER MERRY SPORT WITH Carrying KNIFE
CHARLES MALoNEY THRUsTs HIS LEG THROUGH
MRS MALcoLMs FRONT DooR-sHE HOLDS 1T
THERE AND GLEEFULLY JABs
re


THERE AND GLEEFULLY JABS
IT FULL OF HOLES.
Keeper Stewart Of the House Of Industry" In
West Sxty-thrd-st. has a sister. Mrs. Sarah NAL
com who lives at No. 207 West Sixty third-st.. al
1t is said that the relations existing between the
brother and sister have not been amicable for a
long time. Recently Stewards sons Charles and
William, have taken up the cudgels for their father
On the night Of January II the brothers were REIN
forced by Charles Maloney. young man.
One OF the brothers rang his aunts bell and,
when she opened the door as far as the safety
chain would admit, Maloney. who was just behind
him, thrust his leg through the opening and pre-
vented Mrs. Malcolm from fastening the door.
which she tried to do recognizing her visitors.
they jeered in derision at the time threaten
ing her. Lying upon table within reach Of Mrs.
Malcolm's hand was q long, keen-bladed butcher
knife. She picked up the weapon and turned upon
her tormentors. Maloney. divinng her purpose.
tried to withdraw his leg. But Mrs. Malcolm threw
her weight--and she Is large. heavy woman--
against the door and pinched the leg hard Maloney
howed with pain and struggled to extricate HIM
SELF But the doughty woman braced chair against
the door. and Maloney securely trapped.
With self-satisfed chuckle. Mrs. Malcolm now
began to lab Maloneys exposed calf with the keen
point Of the butcherknfe. Maloney writhed in pain
and swore like pirate. His allies were absolutely
helpless. , a.
prisoners leg resembled a sword -throwers target
and the floor spattered with blood. Then she
let Maloney CO.. and they all hurried away. Mrs.
Malcolm concluded to make an example or them,
and she out warrant for their arrest.
Policeman Bear could find only Charles Stewart,
yesterday Mrs. Malcolm became magnanimous and
declined to prosecute. 80 Stewart was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
NEW,JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.


(.ottfr,ed Walbaum president Of the Hudson
County Jockey Club, was arraigned before Judge
I,ippincott at Jersey City yesterday 10 answer
three indictments charging him with cohspirhs "
maintain n disorderly house at Gutenberg, mann
taining such a house and interfering with the Oh
fcers of the Law and Order Society az the ua nnH
On January l6 1892 He entered plea OF NOT
guilty. and gave bonds in 81 900 on eacn ihoic'e"''
John n Crusius becoming his bondsmah.
Warden Osborne OF the Jersey CITY Hospital,
denied Yesterday that he had ever told any one
that Miss May Barrowcff was not likely 10 regain am
her reason He said she was improving siowiy' ouI
steadily and he believed she would soon be IN pos
session of all her faculties. He believed however,
that she had area1 y told all she knew ABOUT thS
matter and that she would never be able to recall
the particulars of the assault. She merely reHen,
hered crossing the vacant lot TO reach the board
walk and only knew that she dd mot reacf be ts
s,rick and choked the warden said he knew notn.
Ing about IT, but had heard one OF the nurses lbsy
have received no such report from the physicians,
and do not think that Miss Barrowclin has mace
any such statement. DIR. Varck says no reliance
can yet be placed in any story by Miss Barrowclih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Moses ]. Lichtenbers, manufacturer Of diamond
jewelry, ut No. GA John-st.. has failed. and the
Sheriff closed up his place OF business yesterday
on an execution for ss.Os3 In favor Of Benjamin
G. w. Lichtenberg He has been in business about
twelve years Is we'll known in social circles nav
ing been treasurer Of several charitable soeietles
and, up to January l. was president OF the Felicia
Club at Lexing ton ave and Sixtieth-st.
The Motion Company publishing ana printing AT
No 81 Fifth-ave.. has been formally dissolved py
the Supreme Court. and Gustave G. Henry. the
temporary receiver. has been made permanent re-
ceyer. The liabilities said to be $Sg.Jy9. dis
trIbuted among hfty-eight creditors.
The Sheriff yesterday sold out the effects OF the
United States Postal Service Company. at NO -
Clinton Place. The company was incorporated or. zee
about four years ago with capital stock OF *ooO
hostage stamps Several local Democratic pollti-
clans were at one time interested In the company;
THE office OF the American Traveller and Tourist
Company at No. $40 Broadway, has been closed on
two attachments for about $780, granted on the
ground that II Is a New Jersey corporation -,
Two Judgments aggregating SS2.42s. were entered
Yesterday against the Industrial and Mining Guar
anty Company, OF No. IL Broadway. OF which H. n
Warner Of ste Vas Ma,.r one Work to
Light and Railway Company OF Ohio. and the
other in favor OF John r. Carrothers for SlS3o for
money advanced and services rendered. lie was
nresident Of the Put In Bay Company.
Indictment for 1859 was entered yesterday against
uenrv 7 Newton. in favor Of Benjamin w. Jones.
Tor h,de. delivered TO Henry Van Gelder at the
reauast Il was claimed. Of Mr.. Newton. The lat
ter has obtained stay OF thirty days after notice
OF entry OF judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
CHINESE FORTITUDE IN SURGERY.
IN The San Francisco Chronicl


In recent issue OF 1.-THE China Medical Mis-
sionary Journal" published in Shanghai DIR. j. c.
Thomson has very interesting article surgery
in China. Referring 10 the great forttude Of the
Chinese under surgical operations. DIR. Thomson
says that even now Il Is frequently put to the
test in circumstances where surgeons In Isolated
situations are compelled 70 UNDERTAKE operations
chloroform Is contraindicated, and In the minor
operations OF surgery.
Wien so tested the Chinese will endure without
flinchng degree OF pain that 10 the most highly
developed nervous system Of the Westerner would
be weii-nigh impossible. His experience also goes
to confirm the general testimony regarding the re-
markablc recuperative power Of the Chinese after
simpler feeding habits Of the Chinese and their
equable mental constitution.
with reference 10 the Chinese surgeons who
have already been trained by the medical mis-.
slonaries DIR. Thomson says his observation OF
these men leads him TO the conviction that the
Chinese ntted to take at least respectable
Chinese surgery viii give favorable results