davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-01-11
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers 10 dealers
BEEF-First quality, 513@6c; second quail
ity, $40 &C; third quality, 31a@4c p 10
CAIN ES-4@5c for large, and 6(G7c p ID for
small.
MUTTON -6@7c . ID.
LAMb-7@Sc p b.
PORK-Live Hogs, on foot. grain fed, heavy
and medium, 4@4c; small Hogs, sc; stock
Hogs, 41294$4c; dressed Hogs, 7@714c p b.
The record-union., 1894-01-11
Eastern Grain Markets.

NEW YORK, January 10th.
WHEAT-January, 671sc; February, 6614c;
March, 6914c May, 713sc; June, 7213c; De-
cember 1876.
CHICAGO, January 10th.
WHEAT = January, 61Ac; May, 661ac;
,JuIy 67Ic
The record-union., 1894-01-11
FOR SALE.

N,HE STOCK OF CLOTHING, FURNISH
/ ing Goods. Hats also Counters and Shelv-
ing will be sold cheap. For particulars call or
address,
CHAS. ROBIN,
612 and GA K street Sacramento
The record-union., 1894-01-11

U1HE RECORD-UNION AND WEEKLY
i UNION are the best for the family circle.
The record-union., 1894-01-11

DRESS GOODS,
FRENCH FLANNELS,
OUTING FLANNELS,
FANCY STRIPED VELVETS,
PLAIN SILK VELVETS,
VELVETEENS,
SILK PLUSH.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28
ORDERED TO LEAVE.
The "ArmY's" Cold Re-
ception IN Westerly.
WENT AWAY VERY HUNGRY.
Nothing But Better Bill Of Fare Will
Prevent Mutiny.

The temperature scared upward In the
vicinity Of 70, yet, ngurativeiy speak
ing, yesterday was q very cold day Tor the
"a soldiers comprising Swift's New Eng
land delegation of Industrial common
wealers Up to Thursday night Fitzger-
aid and his followers were enthusiastic
and rsshly sanguine of being received
with open arms by the inhabitants OF the
towns and villages all along the line OF
march, but yesterday the anticipations OF
the little band were completely and ef-
fectually knocked into q cooked hat, and
at the quaint Rhode Island towns OF
Wakefield and Westerly IL met with re-
pulse.
After passing the night on the bare
boards In Wright's hall In the former
town, the soldiers" were met with the
mandate to leave town instanter. IL was
then only 8 o'clock, and Fitzgerald pro-
tested that he could not get ready to de-
part before Q. To crown all, that portion
of Wakefield which was expected to act
as the commissary department was wo-
fully negligent In its duty, and the travel
ers were Obliged to continue their way on
empty stomachs They were treated on
their departure by the jeers and sarcastic
yells from the townspeople who had re-
covered from their terror Of the previous
night
The old post road skirting the ocean
was the route taken TO town. At 6p. N.
the army had ira versed a distance OF "a
miles, and reached Cawcauck, arriving
there at $50. Here the discouraged band
was met with the stern arm of the law,
and the town authorities attacked it with
written orders not to enter the town under
penalty OF incarceration in the Tombs Of
Westerly.
The leaders Of the throng then ordered
a retreat across the Cawcauck, whose
rolling waters separate Rhode Isl
and from the Nutmeg state" On the
banks on the Connecticut side Of the
river the army pitched It's tents and
posted scntr .es for the night. Rations Of
hardtack and limburger were served TO
the "a philanthropists from the Old Bay
state.
There exists considerable dissa tisfac ction
In the ranks after the recent experience
and cold treatment from the uthorities
In fact, there Is almost open mutiny, and
it will require a new bill of fare, and that
Immediately, II all remains harmoni GUS.
The contingent marched on to New
London, Conn, this morning. where IL ex-
poets royal welcome and more recruits
New London is 1s miles distant
The entire army was arrested last night
and locked up here. This is the first time
since the march has been commenced
that the army fell into the hands OF the
authorities.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28
WAS STEALING A RIDE.
James NeIIigan Fatally
Hurt at HariSviIIe.
BOTH LEGS WERE CRUSHED.
He Was Taken to Providence and Then
to the Hospital.

James Nelligsn was fatally hurt while
stealing a ride on the $3.50 a. m. freight
from Boston on the New England Rail-
road this morning. Nelllgan boarded the
train at Woonsocket unseen by any OF the
train hands.
At Harrisville, which is reached at ~ :65,
the train slows up and brakeman runs
ahead and turns a switch to enable the
train to get 10 the main track. Here Nell
ligan jumped OF the train. He was riding
on one OF the cars in the middle OF the
train, and in jumping of he fell between
the cars and the remainder OF the train
ran over him, breaking both legs and In.
juring him I'm other ways.
The ambulance was telephoned for from
Harrisville, and met the train on its arri-
val at Providence. The injured man was
taken To the hospital at 1886 this morning.
ENelligan died at the hospital at IL
o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28
A NEW YORK BRIDE.
CiaudeJ. FarnSWOrth Mar.
RED This Noon.
THE AFFAIR A QUIET ONE.
Something Of a Romance Connected
With Cupid's Work.

At high noon today Claude J. Farms
worth, Esq, one OF Pawtucket's most
promising young lawyers and a general
favorite not only among his professional
colleagues but In a wide circle of acquain-
tances, was married to Mrs. Elizabeth b
Dorler Of New York city. The marriage
took place at the house OF Rufus Adams, a
cousin of the bride, and her brother, Rop-
ert Barbour, was the officiating clergy
man.
The affair was a quiet one, only inti-
mate frienos being present, no cards hav'
ing been issued.
After the bridal breakfast Mr.. and Mrs.
Farnsworth repaired to the fashionable
resort In New Jersey, Lakewood, and will
remain at the famous hotel, "Laurel. in
the Pines" for a few days.
They are expected In this city next
Thursday afternoon and for time will
reside at the spacious Farnsworth home
stead on Prospect street.
There is sonnet hing OF a romance con-
nected with the affair.
Mrs. Farnsworth is the daughter OF the
late William Barbour, prominent mer-
chant OF New York city and when girl
she became acquainted with the Farms
worths while crossing the English chan
mel TO France with her parents.
After the European tour quite friend
ship sprung up between her and the then
boy Claude which, after the death OF her
husband few years ago,ripened into love.
She lie a highly accomplished young lady
and is a sister of Mrs. John Farnsworth
of Providence.
All will join In wishing them a long
life OF uninterrupted and unalloyed hap
piness
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
Young Mems Catholic AS
SoCiatlOn is Thriving.
HULING AWARD OR REWARD.
Ordination to the Ministry-All the
Local News.

The Young Mems Catholic Association
of the Holy Trinity parish will hold a
meeting tomorrow afternoon. The sub
ject for discussion will be the merits of
partisan and independent voting. And it
Is believed that 1t will be one of the best
debates held thus far by this organization.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to renovate the rooms have done
their work In a thorough manner and the
result OF their labors will DC much appre-
ciated by the members.
Arrangements for the reception at Tenn
perance Hall May IL are already being
made and the event promises 10 be a most
enjoyable one.
Interesting Items.
The semi-annual election OF officers OF
the Crescent Literary Association will be
held on Monday evening.
Miss Annie Cunningham is visiting rel
atives at Lockport, n. Y.
Rev. q. j. TuthIll, acting pastor OF the
Memorial Chapel, Saylesville, will be
regularly ordained a minister of the
gospel In the chapel, Tuesday. The coun-
ell will meet at 3 O'Clock and the ordina-
tion service, conducted by Rev. G. Harris,
ID. d., OF Andover. Rev. j. q. Vose, Rev.
j. w. Colwell and Rev. G, Il. Moore will
be held at o'clock.
The calico ball to be given In Temper
ance Hall Monday evening under the aus.
pices of the Sacred Heart Temperance
Society promises to be one of the most
enjoyable social events of the season.
Joseph Bacon, who has kept the saloon
at the corner OF Garfield and Dexter
streets for many years, has disposed OF
the same to his son, John L. Bacon, who
will take possession May l. The place is
being thoroughly renovated.
George +. Perkins, clerk at the office OF
the Stafford Manufacturing Company,
who has been Ill for he past several days,
Is convalescing.
Blackstone Encampment, Royal Society
OF Good Fellows, has changed its place OF
meeting and In the future VIII hold forth
at Forester's Hall on Lonsdale avenue.
DIR. Sullivan has been chosen court physi-
clan pro tenn during the temporary alb
sence OF the regular assembly physician,
DIR. A. IL. NIckerson.
IL IL said that the committe on claims
will report on the Ray O. Huling reward,
or award, at the next Council Meeting.
Miss Ann Trainor of Broad street left
last evening for New York In company
with her sister. They sailed today on an
Anchor Line steamship for trip TO Ire-
land.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28
THEYLtFT THE HOUSE
But the Burglars Cleaned
Il Out First.
THEY EVEN TOOK CARPETS.
Left Things Too Heavy to Move-A
Wagon Load Of Booty.

The most successful burglary commit
ted for a long time was discovered In
Hebronville yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. Sarah Warren and her daughter,
Mrs. John f. Thompson, returned from
New York, where they spent the Winter.
When they reached their Summer home
they found 1t In confusion. The prop
erty taken includes carpets, ornaments,
vases, lamps, oil paintings, all OF the bed
ding and linen, glass and plain ware, solid
silver, several silk dresses and all sorts of
household goods. There was more than
enough to hli a good sized express wagon.
An investigation made by the police has
resulted In clew which may lead to the
arrest OF the burglars. one OF whom is de-
scribed as being a man 80 years old, feet
inches I'm hight, who wore light NOUS
tache, and who has lost several teeth. He
was seen about the house yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28
THE GRAyS WIN AGAIN
G0Od.Sized Crowd Wit.
ness The Game.
SEASON OPENED TODAY.
Parade Made by the Pawtuckets and
Bangors.

The Pawtuckets had the Providence
Grays for their opponents on the Dexter
street grounds yesterday afternoon, and a
good sized crowd was press mt to with
the contest. The Grays won by a score OF
IA to 8, although the game was more evenly
contested than the score would indicate
Miller and McAuley were the battery
for the Grays. The former Is south
paw tw irler and while somew hat wild at
times pitched very good game. He was
only supported at the receiving end.
For the Pawtuckets, Ivory and Haben
were In the points for the first five In.
nings. There was great improvement
In their work.
AT the end OF the sixth inning the Paw
tuckets were In the lead by a score ot 8 to
4 and were putting up an article OF the
game that led many TO believe would mean
defeat foi the Cove city team.
In the second inning Miller o I the visi-
tors put the ball over the Dexter street
fence for three bases.
Nick Wise, who is establishing a repu.
tation as a slugger, made home run In
the third inning with two men on bases
He drove the ball over the center field
fence.
Mulhearn, the new first baseman of the
Pawtucket team, made a favorable inn
PRESTON. He is a very graceful player
and a good coacher.
Moore carried off the honors in batting,
making a connection with the leathe
every time he came to the bat. He mace
two home runs. The Providence intield
played fast and steady game, while
Murray In left field made a few sensa-
tional catches.
An Auspicious Opening.
There was a large crowd present at the
opening championship game OF the season
on he Dexter street grounds this after.
noon. Mayor riepke aud members OF the
city councii and town councils OF Lincoln
and Cumberland occupied seats In the
grand stand.
The home team made fine appearance
IN their new uniforms and with Fournier
in the box the knowing ones were back
ing the maroons to win. Mcdonald, the
new man signed for third In place OF
Darrah, played his first game.
Minor Mention
The league consists OF two divisions,
eastern aud western, made up as follows:
Eastern-Haverhill, Portland, Lewiston
and Bangor; western-Fall River, Paw
tucket, BrocktoD and Worcester.
James Kelly OF this city mas been app
pointed a su ostitute umpire IN tie Now
England League.
The Syracuse tea IN dc ieated tie Br ck-
tons IL to In seven inning game at
Brockton yesterday. The game was cs He'd
To allow the visitors to catch a tram.
At Springfield the home team debated
the Worcesters 13 to 8 after an interest ing
game.
The Browns will play Yale at Providence
next Saturday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28
FIFTEEN-sEcoND SHOCK.
Many Towns In Greece Shaken Up by Another
Earthuuake


ATHENS, April 2S-The country had
hardly begun TO calm down after the re-
cent earthquakes before another shock
has wrought death and destruction In
many parts of Greece. At o:20 o'clock
last night, during the usual Friday
epitaphion procession in the cathedral
here. a violent shock occurred that SEEM
ingly shook the building TO its very
foundations. The duration of the shock
was Is seconds. Every exit In the
cathedral was hurriedly thrown open,
and the people dispersed, excitedly dis
cussing the occurrence.
The shock was felt throughout the
country, including the islands of Syria
and Zante, and immense damage was
done The shock was felt with the great
est severity at Thebss and Atalanta, both
of which places were extensively dam
aged by the last shocks. Both the cities
were completely destroyed, not a single
house being left standing Incalculab BILE
damage was also done at Lamia, Larissa,
Volo, Chafcis and Patras.
At Lamia the walls Of the prison fell
down, and many Of the uninjured prison
ers made their escape In the frightful
confusion prevailing. In addition to the
many persons rendered homeless by the
previous shocks, there are now thousands
of others who will have TO depend on the
government for shelter and susteuance.
There Is little doubt, though the tele-
grams thus far received make no mention
OF the fact, that there has been q great
loss OF life
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lothrop's Grand opera Hou.e.

Manager q. Il. Lothrop will present a
new star to his Pawtucket patrons next
wees In the emotional actress, Miss Ethel
Tucker, who ranks among the leading ar
lists OF the day. Miss Tucker will appear
In J. X. Tlllotson's drama, entitled
"Queena," In which she has starred for
several seasons with great success. The
drama IL well written, with excellent plot
based upon legal foundation. The dia-
logue is never prosy, situations are all
natural and the thread of the story is
closely followed To the inevitable happy
ending. Miss Tucker has several intense
ly emotional scenes but never loses the
self possession that Ia characteristic of
her work, conset uently her acting is
more OF the intense order than that OF the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28
MUST BE RIGHT"
What a Republican ex.Mayor Says Of Mr..
BarnefeId's Ruling.

The course pursued by City Soli.itor
Barnefield Is causing loud smiles on the
faces of several embers of the City
Council, past and present. lLis morning
a Republican ex Mayor said quite SOL
emnly "Barnefield Is all right. He has
decided 1t both ways now, 30 he must be
right"
The above remark was caused by a dis
cussion of the Solicitors action in con-
nection with the Board of Public Works.
The Solicitor drew up chapter 33l for the
Committee on Ordinances and now he
says because he ran up against Demo-
cratic swag that IL Is wrong.
The act creating the Board OF Public
Works, or rather giving the city power to
create II, specially provides that the Board
can have no more powers than was pos
sessed by The Boards OF Sewer and Water
Commissioners and the Highway Com.
missioner at that time. As is we'll known
they were subject TO limitation In the
matter OF pay To the employees at that
time.
Consequently the Com m lssioner OF Pub
lie Works Is now subject to the same
Limitations. But even IL there was no
such clauss In existence the power to
limit him Is not lost because section 2 of
chapter l,24s, contains the following
proviso: "All appointments by said
Board OF Public Works, that now or here
after may be authorized by any statute
or ordinance, to be appointed In and for
said departments shall be subject to the
approval and confirmation OF said City
Council"
II any thing can be palmer than those
limitations It would be hsrd to frame It
and In line with this Limitation the or
dinance above referred to, chapter 331, was
prepared and passed by the City Council
and approved OF by the Mayor and is now
In force Notwithstanding the ruling OF
Mr.. Barnefeld to the contrary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28

average delineator of human passion
where the inclination 20 rant Is almost ir-
repressible. In her crazy scene In the
third act her work is truly artistic In
every sense OF the word, and as the de-
mented wife she never fails to impress her
audience wit h her demoniac laugh and the
vacant stare which so naturally depicts
the Diet ethronement OF reason. Her cos
tunes are very beautiful and the mount
ing OF the play under the careful super
vision OF II. Percy Meldon will tax every
resource OF the theatre. Her cast will
include J. Francis Kirke, az Lord Walter
Huntington, Queena's husband; Ben
Reed, az Earl OF Chandos; iss frankie
st. John, as Florence Nightingale Fletch-
er, and Miss Nina Saville, az Mrs. Mont
rose.
10th hrop'stProvidence Opera House.
"The Pearl OF Savoy" which is to be
presented at this house during the coming
week, ought to prove rare attraction.
The play has for long time been consid-
cred as one OF the standard dramas and
an announcement OF its coming insures
proper reception. The famous star,
Maggie Mitchell, won fame and money
with the Pearl duripg the prot racted pc
rlod of her professional career. But she
has by no means exhausted It's resources
either In excellence or favor and IN the
hands of Miss Katherine Rober all its old
beauties are retained and augmented and
many new ones added.
Keith's Opera House.
George Thatcher and his company this
season are what might be called the fin
de- steele OF comedy entertainers. They
are more than up TO date, and In their
new musical extravaganza, "Africa," /"
which comes to Keith's Opera House
next week are furnishing their audi
ences something new, something novel,
something surprising and all exceedingly
pleasing. Thatcher announces this year
some new, expert and unrivalled enter
tainers." lie has them, and also great
. many OF the favorites OF former years.
lie has pursued the same course that he
has always adhered to, that OF not being
afraid to surround himself with first
class artists, and the splendid perfor-
nance tha, they present, and the i'm
mense satisfaction that both performance
and company give, proves the wisdom Of
such a course. "Africa" Is an up-tc- date
musical extravaganza. II has plot, but
for that reason II does not lack fun, melo-
DIV and amusement. There are a mum Der
OF pretty and graceful dances, scores OF
delightful songs, burlesque features and
vaudeville hits, and, taken sllinsll, II In
a performance well worth going to see.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28
AGED NINETY-EIGHT.
Venerable and Honored Ex-Governor OF New
HAMPSHIRE Is Dead.

BRISTOL, N. H.. April 2s.-Ex-Governor
N. s. Berry, the Oldest ex-governor In the
United States, died at the residence Of his
son at this place, yesterday, OF pneu-
monia and bronchial trouble. He was
taken sick about week ago He is sur
vived by a son, William A
Mr. Berry was born in Bath, Me, Sept
1, 1896, and came to New Hampshire when
10 years old, going into the tannery bust
ness. For two years he was colonel OF the
Thirty fourth militia. and from lS4l to
1851 he was Judge Of the court of common
pleas. In 1923, '89, '34 and '37 he repre-
sented Bristol in the Legislature. In 1885
and '36 be was state senator.
In ls45 he was nominated by the Free
Soilers for governor and defeated. He
was four times renominated, and In 1851
was elected on the Republican ticket, and
also In 1852 and 1883. He equipped and
sent to the war more than 10000 troops,
and was one Of the ~ northern war gov
ernors who signed the letter to President
Lincoln, upon which he made the call Of
July 1, 1862, for 900 volunteers. He
was from old revolutionary stock and a
lifelong Methodist.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28
DAN cRKEDoN.

From the start the men came together
hard. and during the % minutes which
Moore was allowed to fight the pace was
continuous. The fight was a good one,
although It was apparent from the start
that Creedon was the stronger. After the
seventh opened it was plain to be seen
that Creedon was fiddling, waiting for a
knockout blow.
Moore was very nervous, and the ninth
was his Waterloo. Moore came mp stroOg
and rushed Dan. who promptly fellcd
him with q short-arm right. He was
quickly up and Dan tried 1t again. Moore
half ducked and Dan gave q shnrt
upper-cut with the left on the point Of the
jaw. Moore went down on his side, rolled
over on his hack and spread out his
hands. defeated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28
lonq March Before Them.

STUART, Ia, April 2s.-General Kelley
will make forced march of Al miles to
Des Moines and be there Sunday. The
industrials presented solid front when
they marched into Stuart last night, but
not more than 800 men were in the col
umn which followed Kelley's prancing
black charger. The remaining 400 came
struggling in for hours on foot and in
wagons, the railroad track and on the
wagon road. The men were we'll fed
here and are in better humor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28
ANNUAL ELECTION.
A new set OF officers For Sanctuary Roger
williams. Order OF Shepherds.

The annual elec ION OF officers of Sane, =
uary Roger Williams, Order of Shepherds,
was held last evening and resulted as fol-
lows:
Past Pastor-W illiam II. Burgess.
Pastor-James II. Hall.
Sub Pastor William r. Leach.
Treasurer-John 4. Sullivan.
Financial Scribe Robert J. Casey.
Recording Scribe Frank AfTiick.
First Attendant Henry Armour.
Second Brother Lambert.
Inside Keeper-Charles T.. jerks.
Outside Keeper--James Dunlee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-28
TOLD A WHITE. lie
How a Teacher Probably
Saved Many Lives.
PUPILS LEFT THE BUILDING.
When Outside They Found That the
Structure Was in Flames.

WEST NEWTON, Mass, April 2a-Fire
was discovered In the Adams school
building when 500 children were going on
with their recitations AS soon as he
learned of the fire. Principal Gilbert dis
missed the children without their know
ing what was going on until they reached
the outside Of the building The building
and contents were completely destroyed.
Miss Fisk, an assistant of the principal,
had quietly and inaudible tones ap-
prised each teacher that IL was the wish
Of Mr.. Gilbert that the scholars should
file from the building as quickly as possi-
BILE and In an orderly manner, for the
purpose of saluting the flag which was
waving over the building, In honor OF the
anniversary Of the birthday Of General
Grant.
The hum of the schoolroom ceased at
the uttered instruction of the teachers,
and
Books Were Thrown Aside.
In very short time the steady tramp
of the entire school was heard, and three
minutes later all of the scholars were
gathered about the building.
IL was not until then that they realized
the hoax that had been served upon them
that probably saved their lives When
they had gathered In the open air they
saw volumes of smoke and brisk blaze
encircling the schoolhouse.
There was an open rumor to the effect
that the fire was of an incendiary origin.
and this is borne out by several signih-
cant facts. For the past two days there
has been no fire lighted In the school
furnace. The blaze originated in an at
tached room, which is used for storage
purposes. Nothing was in the room that,
In the opinion of the firemen, could have
caused snoDtaneous combustion.