davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-20
COMMON 'COUNClL.

President Pierce was In the chair and
all the members present except Council
man Erwin.
The following message from His Honor
the Mayor was received and ordered
placed on file:
PAwTUCKEr. ". L.. June 10. ls9l.
To the Honorable the Common Council;
Gentlemen-I have called you together for
the purpose OF receiving aud acting upon
the report Of the joint standing Committee
on Finance on the subject matter contained
In an ordinance providing for the issuance
OF series of municipal bonds. also that you
may act upon any public business that may
be received from the Board OF Aldermen.
AMI for the transaction OF such other bust.
ness as may properly come before you.
HENRY Il. TIEPKE. Mayor.
The city Bouds.
Councilman Delany presented the re-
port OF the Joint standing Committee on
debt To the extent OF $6OO, 900 all bonds to
be OF 81 600 face value and To be dated July
l, 1894, and to draw interest at the rate OF
4per cent.
The report was received and the ordl-
nance authorizing the city to bond the
debt passed. Messrs. DelaDy and O'Brien
got into little controversy over the mat
ter OF appropriating a sum OF money to
defray the expenses OF getting out the
bonds. The sum needed was not named
In the ordinance and MIR. O'Bried thought
IL should be.
Underground Wires.
The report OF the Committee on High
ways in regard to allowing the Providence
Halnnhnnn 10 nd
maintain underground conduits for tele-
phone wires, recommending the passage
OF an ordinance authorizing the COM
paDy to do the work, was read and re.
ceived and the ordinance passed.
A Recess.
The Council took a recess for a few mo-
nents and all matters requiring concur
rent action were sent to the Board OF Al
dermen.
Newell Avenue Sewer.
Upon reassem bling Mr.. Bryant pre-
sentedlan ordinance providing for a sewer
In Newell avenue which vas referred to
the joint standing Committee on Sewers
and the committee ordered to report the
estimated cost.
Another recess was taken to await busi-
ness from the Board of Aldermen.
Concurrent Business.
Joint resolution authorizing the pay
ment of the commission on Evergreen
street, 800.
Joint resolution authorizing payment
OF sundry bills.
Ordinance appropristing $500 for the
observance OF the Fourth of July and pro-
viding for a special committee to arrange
for the celebration.
Joint resolution authorizing the pay
ment of the commission on Clyde street,
$50.
Ordinance providing for a sewer in
Clyde street sppropristing $3.50 for the
same.
Ordinance altering chapter 256 of the
city ordin Inces granting certain rights to
the Rhode Island Electric Protective Com
psny of Providence.
Joint resolution providing for the Inn
provement of Clark avenue.
VIII Buy Fireworks.
President Pierce appointed CouDcilmen
A. +. Davis and Joseph II. McCaughey on
the special committee to provide for a
Fourth OF July celebration.
Adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-20
PROUD RECORD.

City Clerk Sibley was absent from the
meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen last
evening for the first time since the incor-
poration OF the city in January, 1885.
This Is a record to be proud of.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-20

Neglect of the hair often destroys its
vitality and natural hue, and causes IL TO
fall out. Before IL Is too late apply Hairs
Hair Renewer, sure remedy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-20
SACRED HEART PUPILS.
Programme TO be Rendered at lothrop's
Tonight.

Below will be found the programme for
the thrrd annual exhibition at Lothrop's
Opera House tonight by the pupils OF the
Sacred Heart psrochial school:
PART FIRST.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-20

aaetr 9oea 5tore.
For Tomorrow. Thursday, June
n, 1894.


Hair Restorer and Dandruff
Cleaner. The other lady
who was 70 be exhibited in
the window disappointed us
on account of sickness.
The department of Toilet
Articles is an important one
in this store.
Do you keep track of the
stock? Your favorite Soaps
and Perfumery are sold here,
very likely for less than
you've paid somewhere.
Just now we are offering
Perfumery, Florida Water
and Bay Rum.
A lot of extra attractive l
ounce bottles, with glass stop
pefs, filled with fine extract
and usually sold at 25c a bot
tie, at 10c a bottle.
A lot of 2 ounce bottles of
the same grade, usually sold
at 38c, at 19c bottle.
A lot of 3 ounce bottles,
usually sold of soc, at 29c
bottle.
Violet Water, put up in
very attractive bottles, at 25c.
French Bay Rum, 19c.
E ounce bottle of Florida
Water at 25c-
The above ale worthy of
your attention and are the
greatest attraction we have
been able to offer.
Something Ne7v.
Leatherette Binding for the
bottom of dresses, instead of
velveteen or braid; will wear
much longer and will no;
wear your shoe leather. z
shades, price 15c a piece, 4
yards in piece.
millinery.
The best offering we have
made for many seasons will
be made tomorrow. We have
closed 10 dozen Cbildren's
Hats, all in white, made of
the finest Milan straw or chip
with beautiful braided fancy
rims. These hats sold all
the season at $50; we begin
tomorrow to sell this lot and
throw in a wreath for trim
ming, 69c for both.
Underclothing for summer
has the call just now. We
cannot catalogue our entire
line, but you can find as COM
plete an assortment as we
can pc ssibly get together.
Mems Balbriggan Shirts,
long and short sleeves, at 25c,
39c and Soc. Drawers to
match.
Mems and Women's Gauze
Goods at 25c.
Ghildren's Gauze Vests
from &c up.
Fans,
Shirt Waists,
Screens,
Duck Suits,
HammockS,
Bathing SnitS,
Tights,
ParaSoIS.
Shartenbero & Robinson.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-20
ASHTON.

The funeral OF Mrs. George Lannon
took place oday from her late home. She
leaves a husband and family.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-20

Silverware will always look bright n
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder.
No chemicals. Grocers and druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-20
Got Pensinn.

Mrs. Catherine Mccarthy OF this city
has been granted q widows pension.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-20

Pale, punny children are wonderfully
helped by the use OF Ayers sarsaparilla
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-20
PoUN pED STAtEY.
Orioles Found No Difficulty in Solving ihe sos-
tonian's Curves.


BosToN, June 20-For four innings the
Bostons kept in the fght, with q chance
to win, but after that Hawke held them
In check, allowing only scattered hits.
The Orioles" on the other hand, pounded
Stalsy very freely up to the finish, and
won out easily.
sso.S%ore. so.sOp ...'...."s Sss
Earned ns-Baltimore, 8; Boston, s. Base
hits Baltimore, ~; Boston, l3 Errors-Bal-
umore, .; Boston, 10. Batteries-Hawke and
Robinson; Stsley and CAMEL
At Pittsburg;
PSHiSsins. PistsSdls .::::......
Base hits-Louisville, le; Pittsburg. Q. Err
rors-Louisvills, & Ptttsburs, g. Batteries
Hemming and Grim; Easton and Merritt
At St. Louis;
stnffin1:t 81 f1SI: .........SSSsS
Base hits-Cincinnatt. O. st. Louis, =. Er-
rors-st Louis, T. Batteries Chamberlain
and Vaughan; Hawlsy and Peitz.
At Cleveland:
SisSsisSnd SSislssisS ndii::::::.S .:::.:..:S tssSSSS III
Base hits-Chicago, s. Cleveland, 6. Err
rors-Chicago, 1; ClevelsrS, .. batteries -
Terry aud kittridge Knauss and Zimmes.
At Washington:
WSssiSSs,on...... EWFSSssiISa; o.,.:::: ~
Base ts-Brooklyn, ID Washington. 10.
Errors-Brooslyn, 7; Washington, 8. Bat
teries-Gastrisht and Kennedy Maui, Petty
and Dugdsle.
At Portland-Por.,spd, 10; Bangor, g.
At Haverhill-Hsvsrhill. q Fall River. g.
Al Decentralization, o; Worcester, O.
AT Pawtuckst-Pswoscket, 4; Brockton, y.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-20
PERSONAL.

A q. Trueman, formerly OF the Boston
Store, was in town today.
Higgins Brothers.
Narragansett and Milwaukee Lager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-20

| Higgins BROTHERS.
Il stock Ale aud Porter drawn from the wool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-20
For local.news read the TRIBUNE.
Higgins Brotbers

stock Ale and Porter drawn from the wood.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-20

Smoke the Red star. lOc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-20

Higgins Brothers.
Narragansett and Milwaukee Lnger.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-20

Have the TRIBUNE left nc your house. IL
news OF Interest to you.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-20

When Broad street is finished il will be
a fine thoroughfare.
Employees OF the Pawtucket railway on
the Broad street line are earning their
salary these days, The improvements in
Lincoln and Cumberland make IL very
unpleasant and laborious for the men.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19
PULPIT AND PEW.

There are 1 ,2s9, 72s negroes who are mem
bers OF the Methodist church in this coun-
try.
It is reported that new. church, called
the American Methodist church, is about
to be organized by some white and colored
ministers in the south.
Bishop Tucker of Uganda ordained seven
men to the ministry recently, two of whom
are the greatest chiefs in the country and
govern great provinces.
The Rev. Charles Houston opened q ball
in Wolverine, Mich, recently, with a prayer
in which he asked that none might oe led
away in their hours OF amusement.
Sam Jones has been dropped as mem
Der Of the North Georgia conference. A
passionate in the conference is worth only
81, 600 year. Sam is making great deal
more than that On the road.
The Rev. Mr.. White of Brooklyn, known
to fame as the marrying minister" who
never turned away loving couple, is dead
In his life he made l4,000 people more or
less happy, as he claimed that none of those
whom he united ever returned to revile
him
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19

work effectively introduced in handsome
apartments. tits the old English notion.
and colonial idea as we'll, again accentu-
ated after long interregnum.
Attention is called to the foregoing
fashion by the New York Times, which
tells that in the home of one of our
well known illustrators, over the mantel
in the large and airy dining room, the
inscription, "a Table Full Of Welcome
Will Score One Dainty DISH" is picked
out in the wood in old English text with
admirable effect.
In another artistic home, cited by the
authority quoted, is an ornamental pair
Of closet doors bearing the text, s'Fast
Bind, Fast Find" It is not only deco
rative and effective, but tells a story of
system, method and careful housekeep-
ing that means good homemaking.
The motto idea is capable Of consider
able application. Where wood carving
is not suitable or attainable, panel or
banner can be accomplished of silk,
satin or linen, either in somber or gay
colors. On either of these three a motto
can be painted in liquid gold that will
prove most attractive when finished. A
quaint and graceful design of lettering
should be selected. In breakfast room
the motto, ''Now, Good Digestion Wait
on Appetite and Health on Both" or
over the family hearthstone the senti-
ment, east or West, Homes the Best"
is happy in its tender suggestion.
Workers in hammered brass will find
the employment of their art specially
artistic in producing notices, and such,
framed with a simple molding or not
framed at all, are unique and desirable.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19
UNIQUE CURTAINS.
ONE WAY TO GAIN CHARMING EF-
fECTS AT A SMALL COST,

A Detailed Account of Plan Worthy OF
Imitation-Sateen, Denim, Canton Flan-
mel, Scrin and Sheer White Muslin Are
Inexpensive and Popular Draperies.
The common Nottingham curtains
have had their day and are fast being
RELOCATED to drape ice cream saloons and
barber shop windows. The sheer white
muslins, scrim and other soft draperies
are far preferable and can be we'll laun-
dered at home, thereby saving the expense
of sending them out. The cheapest kind
Of curtains-for instance, cheesecloth, if
clean-are far better than none, as they
serve to give finished and cozy appear
ance to almost any room. In winter
colored curtains may be hung over the
white with but little expense. They give
a look of warmth and comfort to ROOM
A certain housewife was at her wits
end how to curtain the three windows Of
her bedroom with the material on hand,
which consisted Of % yards Of salmon
colored sateen, with red leaf and vine
running through it. The windows were
much too large for the amount of goods
in question, and how, would they look
without white curtains beneath? These
she had not, but there were 10 yards Of
new mosquito net stored away. This
was brought forth and cut in three pieces,
making three curtains q yards wide and
A yards long. This gave only one cur
tain for each window-too wide for one,
too narrow for two and much too long.
The outlook was rather disheartening,
but something must be done, and this is
the result: She made hem and casing
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19

Of white cotton in the top of each piece
of net, through which stout Irvine was
run; then one yard and q half from this
another casing was made by running g.
half inch tuck in the net, through which
was run a strong white tape, A steel
eyelet was screwed ir the window frame
at B and B and two more at G and G,
the distance Of half yard from the first
eyelets. The net curtain was then hung,
tying the Irvine taut between B and B.
The tape in the second casing was then
secured between G and G. This drew up
the curtain the right length and made a
pretty puff lambrequin above.
The 90 yards of sateen were then made
into three curtains-two for each VIM
dow--and the narrow hem at the top
was run on small iron rod, and the
bent ends were fastened in the eyelets at
Q G. The net fell over the sateen cur
tains one-half yard and gave the effect
OF a transom above. The result was
charming in the extreme and has con-
verified the room into a bright and cozy
nest. The sateen curtains C E. are held
back with ribbon Or cord during the day
and loosened at night, thus dispensing
with shades. ID D D Is the net cur
tain, and T the window sill. This acct
dental transom appearance proved to be
a happy discovery and dispels the dark
ness and gloom usually made by winter
curtains. The mosquito net has the look
Of sheer muslin and nothing of the ap-
pearance for which it originally was in
tended. In opening the windows the
curtains are pushed back from the sides
instead of the middle, and in summer
they will serve the double duty of cur.
tains and fly screens. +
# The same plan was carried out in fur
nishing the dining room, only thin cheese
cloth was used instead Of net, and COM
mon 10 cent burlap, with an applice of
figures of blue denim, took the place of
the sateen. Canton flannel double faead)
IN any shade would give a pleasing eff
feet, but always manage to have white
ones beneath, If only the cheapest. adj
Vises Good Housekeeping, from which
the foregoing isreproduced. The burlap
curtains were held back with a loop and
bow of clothesline, which can be either
gilded, colored or left plain. If curtain
poles are already in ones possession, they
may be used instead Of the iron rod.
Never use two poles, as they would spoil
the erect. Il
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19
PEN AND PENCIL

Murat Halstead is the leading editorial
writer of the Boston Common, a Sunday
Journal.
. jules Verne, the famous writer. who is
said to have earned more money by his pen
than any other Lying aVthpr, has taken up
h's :as!ae .::::v.e wae:f:iaents in the old
cstt:arsl .t:v:a sf::aT:efs.::
Mrs. Amelia F. .Rarv .has. sskes,. the place
far.n9:rly sesapied:: by .::rs. Eui.sstt as: the
has: paid :snals.a4thG..In liniefieas She
often receives 81, 600 for the serial rights to
novel, and her shorter work is proportion
ately well paid for :.-,.
L The king of Sweden has conferred the
order OF the North Star upon Senior Eche-
garay, the Spanish writer The chief rea-
son given for distinguishing the author is
the readiness with which he consented to
the translation of his works into Swedish.
Henry George has a way of submitting
his proofs to many hands and of acceptin &
orrejecting suggested corrections according
to theway in which they strike him. It
used to be said among his subordinates,
when he was an editor, that If no one else
were at hand he would appeal for advice to
the Office boy.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19
DUDES AND DADS,

Congressman u. S. Hall of Missouri is
the largest farmer in the state.
Adam Badeau is getting very corpulcnt
and looks less and less like 8 general the
older he grows.
Edison is to connect telephone with the
sun which will bring the music of Its mo-
tons to our ears.
Three Of the principal surgeons at the
London hospital are, curiously enough, re-
spectiveiy called Ewes, Reeves and Treves
Ex-senator Dawes is living quietly in his
Plttsheld home. Strangely enough, he
seems perfectly contented with quiet life
after about 30 years Of an unusually busy
public career.
Mgr. Satoli, the papal ALLOCATE, writes
his speeches for public use in Italian. They
are then translated into English, after
which he commits them to memory and
delivers them.
Mr.. Neary of Newark, n j., recently re-
ceived from the treasury department a new
IS note for one that was eaten by his goat,
which he killed to recover the fragments
that accompanied his affidavit.
John G. Emo makes a tour every day Of
the popular cafes up town in New York, be-
ginning at, the Fifth Avenue hotel and ex-
tending as far northward as the Metropole.
1t takes him about four hours to make the
journey.
l.. T. Deland of Boston, who is an exDert
counselor to business men, was the inventor
of the flying wedge in football, which
has caused so much havoc among college
teams. Mr. Deland never played game of
football in hts life. ~ . 49," ~-~.- sasa-s,
John w. Mackay leads very retired life
in New York. Rising early each morning.
he exercises with dumbbells and Indian
clubs for an hour or more. He takes very
light breakfast and spends the morning
over the papers Or a magazine.
John Sraulding is said to have had the
largest income during the past year of any
man in Boston--a round million. His net
profits from his sugar refinery, coupled
with the returns from his interest in the
Sugar trust, amounted, it is said, to that
sum.
Speaker Crisp, at the close of the last
congress, presented the gavel he had used
to Miss Savannah Barrett of Augusta, Ca,
saying that 1t had hammered away silver,
repealed the federal elections laws, so far as
the house was concerned, and excluded the
Chinese.
Thomas Staples Martin, the new Demo
cratic senator from Virginia, is rather be-
low medium height, has large head, is
thick set and clean shaver, with light eyes
and very little hair. He is now in his forty
sixth year and a native of the county of AL
bemarle. 49,
Major George NJ. Proctor, father Of the
new civil service commissioner, John r.
Proctor, is in his eighty-eighth year, but
e+ill strong and active. He served in the
Confederate army, and his son, although
mere youth when the war broke out, re-
manned by his fathers side until the close.
Chauncey Depew, when be was in Rome,
called at the Vatican, and the Charleston
News wants to know whether he wore
straw hat, adding, 'On his visit to Charles
ton in the dead of winter several years ago
Mr.. Depew wore straw hat, which was re-
garded as great breach Of propriety in one
who has college education.n
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19

WAYNE MACyEAGH, and was, during
the interval between his terms, a mem
Der of the New York law firm of Bangs,
Stetson, Tracy 81 MacVeagh. Mr.. Mac
Veagh acted principally as advisory
counsel TO this firm, as the bulk of his
own practice is in Philadelphia.
He was born at Phenixville, Chester
county, Pa, April 10. 1888, and received
his preliminary education at o school in
Pottstown. He graduated from Yale in
the famous class of 1858, standing tertl,
in q membership OF 1o8, and then stuiita
law and was admitted to practice at
West Chester in 1856. :Saon:alttts *siJl
he was elected district attSrnay Of :bes-
ter county, in which capacity he served
FOX three years. :. %
Mr.. MaeVeagh became prominent in
Pennsylvania politics in 1868, when he
was chairman Of the Republican state
central committee President Grant ap-
pointed him minister to Turkey in 1871,
and he held the post till the close of 1872,
when he resigned and resumed his law
practice at Harrisburg, where he re-
manned until 1875, when he removed to
EbllaQeiphia, II at
He was Il member of the Pennsylvania
constitutional convention of 1873, and
was appointed by President Hayes in
1871 a member Of the famous committee
of visiting statesmen who were sent,
south to adjust things in Louisiana.
President Garfield appointed him attar-
ney general in 1891, and he remained o
member Of President Arthur's cabinet
until the middle Of December of that
S,l,.,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19

According to one Of the authorities, the
period of mourning for a father-in-law is
a year-ten months black, two months
half mourning. Grape is seldom worn,
though the Grape period was formerly
six months.
For parent the period is the same as
above. The longest period for brother
is six months-fve months black, one
month half mourning. The Grape period
was formerly three months; it is now
almost discarded. The shortest period
is four months black, no half mourning.
The period of mourning for father-in-
law is often shortened to six months
when relatives reside at considerable
distance from each other. All of which
prompts the remark that the world
would be made more cheerful and sensi-
bic if "mourning'' garments were dis
carded altogether.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-19
.!NDiAN!A's FIRST GOVERNOR.
a New Granite Monnnef ut Marks Iris GRAY,
st Ghariestowu.

& New Granite Monument NIarks Iris Grave
st Chariestown.
After 60 years of neglect Indiana has
erected at Charlestown a monument to
her first governor, Jonathan Jennings.
If is3of New Hampshire granite, nearly
eight feet III height. and marks the place
of the governors burial on d hillside in
the old cemetery at the edge Of the town.
Governor Jennings died on his farm,
about three miles west5of Gharlestowl,,
on July 90, 1884 and no stone ever mark
cd his resting place until this monument
was erected.
1t is q great debt which Indiana has
thus tardily paid She owes her exist
3eace as d state to- d bill which Jonathan
Jennings introslu ced in congress III 1916,
when he WAS her territorial delegate, and
she ewes him much besides. He was
president Of the convention which frarned
her constitution, and it was Id great
measure due TO his vigilance that moth
ing fayoTab1e To slavery was iraeerpor
Id the organic law Of the state. Ha NJ al
Io1sa III the cni iss,iioners who negoti ated
Tie treaty viii ttllla Pot asga and
liaIat & 81 N saye Insis