davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-24

fully equal. II not superior, In crisinsl
ity AID strength to iii that hsvs p11
ceded :. The plot II based on one oftNs
burning questions OF the day-the 49,
probiem-and It 10 one OF the most or7e.
inal and striking conceptions in literx.
ture."--St Joseph (Mo.) News.
AN HEIR TO MILLIONS. BY Edgar FawcesA
Cloth, H.25. Pa er. soc.
powerful story Of New York sociea
life, and considered by Mr.. Fawcett IN.
self to be his best and strongest work
LEN GASAETT. By Opie Read. OlsSA
LIS. Paper. Soc.
so beautiful. SO chaste, so full Of sin.
pie. rugged honesty and pure. VII oles sons
sentiment that no one can read the ONSlp
without being bettered. It ie full I'll
gsntis hnmorN that has just enough tart
In 1t 10 make 1t appetizing. Some Of The
word painting Is almost sublime, aH4
erywhsrs there is that broad, sweet touoS
OF tendernesst at is part Of the autheS1
very 'elf--Charles Eugene Banks.
THE PnICE OF THE RING. BY Narssr>a
Holmes. Cloth. tl25. Paper, SOC.
remarkable novel. In which delioaNn
subject is handled in . mastery names.
realistic tale - everyday life In an Amor
lean town. should there be one code n
morals for women ana another one ~
men?
i, MsHsas orIas Ta 4 q H9usn: Ry Han
"A novel with q sting-s brief trench.
ant. hard hitting story, bearing on euH
rent methods Of influencing legislAt loA
Recent American fiction can show noxSe
Ing better than Mr. Garland'e Vork. IL
ChicaEo Times
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-24
appalling reality."-Boston

We WITH appalling reality."-Boston
H-i r5pt.
spie ndio and emphatic answer to the
hfe1M ser sonata. Figaro.
A. LANA q MAN. BY Ls Roy Armstrong.
/ ~ are the same relation'to the fight
~ ns the saloon that Uncle II ms
aen lid TO the fight against slavery."-
3otn + st John.
IhN ZEN OF MONEY ISLAND. By s. +. Nor
Soh 10th. Si00. Paper, Csc.
II y q kes the money question, which has
~ eha! z q SO many brains, as simple as the
aiphN3et. II Is literary wonder / tits,
dauh" mental principles of righteous
Z aa1ae as easy and pleasant reading as
huiit son Crusoe. "-Lester @. Hubbard.
lamp IN SOCIETY. ByB.H. Cowderv.
Clotf Sl.5. Paper, SOC.
Thrilling and fascinating. No one
!" nc feaos 1t can restrain admiration for
tie man who can write such story that
Coz MS so much that Is helpful and be t.
teri to humanity ."--Arkansas Traveller.
Isl TER DAYS. or, q Millionaire Of Tomor-
~" ~ Thomas kndt Anna NJ. Fitch.
no authors OF this Instructive and
a mating book are Tom Fitch, our sill
Nef tongued orator, and his gifted wifi
an their combined talent has produced
YORK which Is far superior to anything
tits has appeared for years In our lit
10y world."-San Francisco News-Let-
n. HUGUEr. BY Ignatius DonneIlv.
Y tn, fl.25. Paper, soc.
This latest work Of Mr.. Donnelly 10
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-24
--s@~rs~ug&wr "a VI wN ~xSSsss~a~~~
he Publishers Of THE Golden Bottle say:

Of copies probabis
a
II T1gan
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-24
ioalg egirasts taken fron hundreds Of similar notices

oioYg eyiTa3S taken fTon hundreds Of similar notices
through wisdom and broad hip It pictures the
a painted nadir bold
they -
which plutoc3 prevent the triumph
a Of
published
world.The
social theories VI h the startling plots and
World bold will
well general readerThe Ratchet, Washington, D. c.
children obe
foreign wonderful
Golden Bottle
Nasington
dramatist than HI
ability individuals
a We outlined = phantasm
Logic has heart In the indvf
lcrhood.-New York Journal
ike his is carried without the
Of
capitalist 6f ~
ship He o
nothing
universal yellow Of picture ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
A NEW INVENTION.

AT Coles Machine Shop on Bsyley
street in this city there is In operation q
machine for making speeder DO bbins, be-
ing the invention OF Mr.. J. NJ. Parker, a
pattern maker of this city, that promises
to work a revolution In that branch OF the
cotton mill business.
The machine Is capable OF making from
$500 to 800 finished bobblns IN ten hours
time, which is about equal to two mems
work ordinarily. IL is claimed ey the In
ventor that one man can easily look after
four machines while In operation, which,
II can be seen, makes the device quite a
labor saver, and II In also claimed that the
work turned out is OF superior Hnish to
that done by hand.
Yesterday a party of mill representa-
tives from Woonsucket and the Black
stone Valley witnessed the workings of
the machine, and all expressed themselves
as satisfied that II can do all that II is
claimed for il.
Mr.. Parker Is also the inventor OF q ma =
chine for making bands for spinning
frames, being the only machine OF the
kino now In operation that forms a loop
In the band, leaving 1t ready for instant
use.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
LAWSON Did WELL
But PaWtuCketS Didn't
Support Him.
PORTLAND GOT BIG LEAD
And Retained II to the End Bangor
and Fall River Win.

The Portland and Pawtucket base ball
clubs met on the Dexter streets grounds.
yesterday afternoon, and the visitors
came off the field victorious by a score OF
II to 13. The first four innings were full
OF hard hitting and costly errors, but out
side of those there were but scattered hits.
Lawson, the new pitcher for the home
team, appeared for the first time and did
finely, but was poorly supported by the
field. He was taken out In the fourth
inning and Mehkin put In. During the
fifth inning two singles, two two bag
gers and a home run were made of of him
and then he settled down and did good
work throughout the rest of the game.
Daniels, the pitcher for the visitors, was
also taken out OF the box In the fifth
inning and his place filed by Dolan, a
young but enthusiastic player. In the
fourth inning Kelley OF the Pawtuckets
was spiked on the left hand, and in the
ninth inning Madden started after a fly
but stepped into hole and was badly
Injured. Daniels was put In his place.
In the third inning, with the visitors at
knocked q hard fly clear out To centre
field. Bannon started sitter II and caught
1t while running with one hand. The
same clubs will meet again this afternoon.
Tho acora.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
DIrlES, NOT DOLLARS.
The Former Will Now Buy what the Latter
Once Did.

The Former Will Now Buy what the Latter
Once Did.
ayes, August liz our worst month";
the merchants all agree, as they mop their
brows ana politely abstain from express
ing their views on the prevailing state of
stagnation in stronger language, Goods
have no value nowadays" remarked Mr..
Shartenbarg OF the firm of Shartenberg Il
Robinson to TRIBUNE man yesterday.
Never before were such astounding bar
gains In the highest class OF Summer
goods offered In every department OF this
house. As II member OF this firm remark
cd to the writer, "You may easily see
that Summer goods now cut no figure
with US. They represent hardly any value
at all. Therefore they must 60 at once
even though we have to practically give
them away, In order that not a single suit
or remnant remains on hand when the
early September breezes begin to blow"
Therefore, prices are being slaughtered
all along the line In ladies' fine under
wear, summer shoes, outing suits In We
netians, tweeds, English storm serges,
covert and West OF England brosdcloths,
st less han half prices, while fancy duck
suits In linens and cottons OF the best
imported styles are cut down to about
one third OF their original prices. No
such bargains as those now to be obtained
at the New Idea Store were ever offered
within the memory OF the most exper-
fenced Pawtucket shoppers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

There was "a Are lose ef $3.50 OF Marion,
Ind.
Paris IL to have 10 additional police brig
AIDES.
The eguiser Atlauoa is W have . new
crank shaft
d. T. Sosa, the minister Of tho interies
o6 Paraguay, dled In Paris.
Carlos Ezeta now wishes 10 become die
tator Of all Central Amesioa.
Cornelius Herr, the Panama lobbyist,
will appeal from his sentence.
Six anarchists wepe caught by the police
OF Rome while Ia secret oonfessnos.
The Central American union is 10 be re-
sisted by force Of arms st Hondupas.
An unusual snA destructive pofnfall CO
CURED IN VARIOUS perts - SoacA Carolina.
The United Stascs nan -ot-wax Marion
was damaged by fire az Asre lslead, Cal
In an eDoyclios, pspsl isttcr tho psYs
urges Brazilian bishops 10 educate Shs
people and TO establish sohhools.
The United States ship Sarstoso, vttb
the boys Of the marine soholi of rhtlaasi-
phia aboard, has arrived at Fsyal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
SEWER COMMITTEE.
A Little WrangIe Over an
Unauthorized Bill.
IT ENDS IN A DEADLOCK.
Judge Robinson Wants to Know What
His Highway Rights Are.

The Joint standing Committee on Sew
ers Yesterday met and approved the regu-
lar monthly bills OF the department.
There was one bill which provoked some
discussion, being that Of certain Law
renee chemist who was hired without the
knowledge or consent OF the committee.
Messrs. stephens and O'Brien wished
have the matter referred to the City
Council.
Alderman Smith and Chairman Bryant
thought II was better TO order 1t paid as IL
might lead to controversy.
The matter ended in deadlock and will
come up again at the next meeting.
The Highway Committee held an i'm
portant meeting yesterday afternoon.
Judge Robinson appeared before 1t rela-
tive TO some highway and riparian rights
In the vicinity of Brook street, which
dated back more than 100 years.
He had the original plat and papers.
The committee will look the ground
over before reporting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
A 10 PER CENT. CUT
Operatives Receive Notice
Of a Reduction.
MILLS HAVE BEEN LOSING.
A Difference OF Opinion as to Whether
a Strike Will Result.

FALL RIvKR MAss.. Aug S.-Ths Fall
Rivss Cotton NAnufsstussrs' association
yesterday voted 70 reduce al slAssss 10
Per cent from present rates, the reduction
70 70 into eject A.s. -.
n was also voted 10 pay wesvsrs by ths
pound instead Of BY cue. 70 avoid sbjss-
tionai publicity Of lsssils Of weaving 10
quirsd By the weavsSs' particulars bin In
payment by cut. The new payment TO
wsAvers IL TO be sAf cents pound for
regular print cloth. The present price ID
is cents fos cut Weighing seven pounds.
The new price is equal 70 reduction OF .
cents cut.
Operatives In mills have promised to
strike n q cut-down n tried, but manu-
factussrs appear Indifferent - 20 the poe
sibiiity Of strtht They claim that they
have held of for year against low prices
fer cloth and poor business. New prices
have gono 30 low that many mills are run
ming ~ loss, and In spits Of low prices
the stock 10 increasing. The manufactur-
ers claim that the wages are from 10 10 u
per cent higher than In other places
The Nstises OF These Reductions
were posted In the mills this morning.
Tho majority of the trsasurers who voted
have stated since the meeting that they
sincerely hoped the operatives would re-
sst the reduction by striking work.
Il would offer many trsasurers oppor-
tunity Of breaking contracts and thus cur
failing production. They havs not been
able 10 secure curtailment by agreeing
among themselves TO close their mills but
they say tho stubborn ones among them
will be forced 70 shut down II tl.s operatives
refuse to work
Secretary Whitehead Of the Weavers'
union says he does not think the opera
lives will submit to o reduction at the
present time He will not advise o strike
unless all the representatives Of the unions
in the city get together ana vote 10 stop
work, as he believes 10 will DO useless for
the spinners TO act without the wsavers, or
for the help in any one department to
Act Independently Of the Other.
Some mills have bsen curtailins produo-
ton for several weeks The American
Linen, Fall River Manufacturing, King
Philip, Durfse, Barnaby and Stevens
have, or will have, curtailed production
more or less this year, bpt manufacturers
recognize that other mills In other places
have also ourtsiled . great deal.
Thousands OF spindlss have been idle,
still goods have continued 10 accumulate
until more than ,ooo, 900 pieces Of printing
cloths are now held In this oity and Provi.
dence.
Acting Secretary oDoDpsll Of the Spin
ners' Union went over o Large portion Of
this ground yesterday. He says he does
not think IL would bs prudent at the
present time to advise . strike against the
proposed reduction. Trade, be says, Is ap-
parentiy In o low condition everywhere.
II the mills here were 70 stop, others
now idls would resume, end what little
market now exists would Be stolen by
other than Fall River competitors. He
would be inclined to rest quietly until the
hrst sign Of Improvement, then strike
against q reduction, which on We face is
cruel and unjust.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
HE YELLED amen"
Young Mans Fervent
Piety Cost Him $40.
AN OFFICER ASSAULT
What the District Court Found to Do
This Morning.

This morning before Judge Shove Ave
persons were fined t2 and costs.
Daniel Il. Bucklin was charged with
being vagrant, pleaded not guilty and
will have a trial tomorrow.
Thomas Golden was fined $40 and costs
for disturbing the meeting at the Rescue
Mission last evening". He went In there
and about every two minutes would yell
"amen" or anything else that would dis
turb other attendants. He was warned by
Officer Porritt to keep quiet, but did not
and was arrested.
William Grimes, a Providence man, was
fined Is and costs for sssaulting Officer
Porritt.
He was found fighting drunk on the
street and was so ugly that he broke the
officers key to the patrol box. He said
he did not remember anything about the
affair. He was also fined s2 and costs for
drunkenness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
LEDDY-DONAHUE.
Very Pretty Wedding at ST. Iosephs Church
This Morning.

Very Pretty Wedding at ST. Ioseph's Church
This Morning.
Peter T. Leddy. the we'll known ex.
pressman, and Miss Sophia Donahue were
united In marriage at st. Joseph's Church
this morning at o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
II. r. Kinnerney, after which a nuptial
high mass was celebrated. The regular
choir, under the direction Of Prof. John
+. Canavan, rendered the musical por-
tion.
The best man was Edward Leddy,
brother Of the groom, and the bridesmaid
was Miss Katie Noonan. The bride look
ed very beautiful In a costume of white
lansdowne with bridal veil and orange
blossoms.
The bridesmaid wore a very becoming
costume OF white and carried bouquet
of roses.
After the ceremony a reception and
wedding breakfast was held at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Leddy's mother on York
avenue where the happy couple received
the congratulations of their many friends.
This afternoon they left on a bridal tour
which will include the principal cities OF
New England and a trip up the Hudson.
On their return they will reside on York
avenue,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07

SUDDEN DEATH.

James McGowan died at 10:30 at the
Warren House last evening. He had been
feeling unwell tor some time but did not
take to his bed until Sunday. He was up
yesterday at noon and in the evening was
very bright, but sank rapidly. He was
attended by Doctors Grandfield and Kel-
liher and the direct cause OF death was
catarrh OF the stomach with Q complies.
tion OF kidney and liver trouble.
He was Al years OF age and leaves a
widow. For fifteen years he was In the
employ OF the II. Bliss Manufacturing Co,
and for several years past worked for
James steele. Everybody who knew him
respected him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
on.Unlon Ads" In q Union Souvenir.

Boston, Aug AT yesterdays session
Of the state branch, American Federation
Of Labor, the usual souvenir was found to
contain tho pictures Of Governor Green
halge, Mayor Matthew's and Josiah Quincy,
IN addition 10 the advertisement Of boy
cotted brewery and another non union CON
Germ. Open insinuations were hurled
across the floor, and after n long wrangle
1t was voted 10 investigate the conditions
under which the souvenir was issued and
20 suppress the present book.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
Interesting Items.
PERSONAL.

J. w. Meiklejohn was In Boston today.
Mrs. w. J. Mason Is at the White
Mountains.
Edwin Darling and family are home
from the White Mountains.
License Commissioner NJ. W. Spencer is
out of town on his vacation.
Henry Smith OF Worcester is visiting
friends on Pawucket avenue.
Misses Clara Il. Osfield and Nellie
Mcguire are at Narragansett Pier.
Miss Julia Powers OF Woonsocket is Wis
iting Miss Mamie Douglas OF this city.
Frank e. Greenslitt and wife and son,
Harry, have returned from weeks stay
at atDanielsonville, CT.
Miss Carrie Brownell and Miss May
Andrews OF the telephone exchange have
gone to the w hite Mountains.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
LEGAL LIGHTS.

The result OF the recent examination
held In the Court House, Providence.
of students for admission to the bar, was
announced this morning. Six out of
seven OF the students OF Blackstone got
sufficient marks to satisfy the committee
and very soon they will be duly called
before the full bench and the oath of
offices duly administered to them.
Lawrence Manning was the young gen.
tleman who failed TO get the necessary
percentage. He has been studying for
some time and has tor several months
been putting on the fiDishing touches In
the Office of w. Waldo Robinson.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
Y. M. 6. A. TEAM.

The newly elected executive committee
OF the Y. M. &. A. Football Club met last
evening and A. q. Adam was elected Man
ager.
A match committee was appointed to
consist OF the Manager and the Captain,
Alexander Meiklejuhn, ex oificio, j. II.
Kenyon, Thomas Ashworth snd Andrew
Meiklejohn.
IL WAS voted To procure new uniforms
which will be similar to those of last
season.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

1uttons CMass) tax rate is $3.50 a
1900.
Attleboros (Mass) tax rate is go q
5000.
Sides won the bicycle road race at Ports
mouth, n. n
Fred McCrillis, freight conductor, was
killed at Whtefleld, n II.
Clock and watch works have resumed
work nj Thomaston, Conn.
Boardman Austin, aged -, was drowned
of Mark Island, near Camden, Me
Mrs. Benjamin Anthony, burned by
lightning at Sachuset Point, Mass, died Of
injuries received.
New Bedford Mass. weavers apparently
are satisfied with the new system Of pay
ments by the pound.
Brookline Mass police arrested man
who they believe has boen connected with
several recent robbories In that place.
5hsorNsre viii always look bright II
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Pow der.
No chemicals. Grocers anr @vugRtsts.
Higgins Brothers.
Sarragansett and Milwaukee Lager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
Inmates Mere Asleep,

MECHANICS FALLS, Me, Aug. 7.-About
9;20 o'clock last night fire was discovered
in a house on Myrtle street occupied by
Charles McGovern on the first floor and
Mrs. knight on the second floor. Nc
Governs boy was badly burned and will
probably dis Mrs. Knight was rescued
from the building, and died In few min
utes. Charles Buckman was nearly suffo-
Gated. A mon named Cullen was badly
burned on the wrists and hands. The
cause Of the fire is unknown.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
NEW IDEA STORE PERSONALS.

Miss Margaret Linn will spend her two
weeks vacation at Block Island.
Miss NJ. J. McCue OF the hosiery depart
ment is enjoying a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Olive Reed OF the trimming de-
psrtment left yesterday TO spend her va
cation at her home In Montreal.
Miss Anna Belle Rosenbaum of the
shoe department will spend her vacation
at Nantasket, Block Island and the Pier.
Miss Margaret Carney of the lace de-
partment will spend her vacation at Put
nam, CT.
Miss Kitty Flanagan Of the millinery
department is enjoying weeks vacation.
Felix Laudry OF the dress goods depart
ment left Saturday for New Bedford
where he will spend his vacation. He was
accompanied by his wife and son.
Mr.. Lyons OF the domestic department
is enjoying his vacation.
N. Westgste will enjoy two weeks va
cation at the Cape.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
BADLY HURT.

Another foot rail- accident, though not
q serious one, occurred Sunday nigh
Tbomss Mcnamara, VINO lives IN this cit,
and is In the employ oi Nicholson n
Thackray, grpccrs, while riding nome u.
one of the electrics Sunday nigh, fii
from the rail while the car was going q y
good rate OF speed. Tne injuries sustained
were not serious, the victim Deing ouS
bruised and cut, and he will PROBABLY r.
sumo work In a few days.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
Contracts Awarded,

The Committee on Cemeteries last even
ing awarded the contracts for building a
fence around portion Of Oak Grove GEM
etery and painting the same.
The contract for building the fence
was awarded to Councilman Wheaton
Cole for t354.95.
License Commissioner Thomas NJ.
Sweetlsnd was awarded the contract to
paint the fence for tl9O.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
The Horss Bohed.

FITcHBURG. Mass, Aug. &c. II. Al
lens wife. four children and sister were
driving on Main street when the harness
broke, causing the horse 10 bolt. All the
occupants were thrown, Miss Allen sus-
tainiag severe contusions on the head.
The others were slightly injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
sosred Catholics a0d Democrats.

FITCHbURG, Mass, Aug. REV. M. O.
Peters, d. D., Of New York gave an ad
dress 10 large audience last night On
America for Americans. The discourse
was directed principally against the Ro-
man Catholic church and Democrats. Mgr
Satolli was scored freely. Ho recon-
mendsd adjournment Of congress and sus-
pension Of all immigration for three years
a. q cure for the hard times.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07

and he said IL could not be done any
quicker as the paving blocks could not
be had any quicker.
II was well for Mr.. Andrew that Coun-
Gilman Schiller was not present when he
made the remark.
The usual grist of bills were then al
lowed and the Council adjourned for two
weeks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
Charleston Demooracys vsloe.

CHARLESTON, Aug. Tin >he oonven-
tion Of the Charleston city and county
democracy resolution was adopted de-
nouncing 1.-THE unoslisd-for tirade Of abuse
and misrepresentation levellsd ~ Grover
Cleveland by the msa now In control Of
the state Democratic organization, and
that the Democracy Of Charleston pledge
their undivided support 10 the national
Democratic party and Its matohlsss leader,
Cleveland 1"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
PurcelPs Great Throw.

HARTFORD, Aug. I'm the Scottish
games yesterday John Purcell of Florouoe,
Mass, broke the worlds record for throw.
ing the heavy weight without turn. lie
threw the B.pound weight 29ft. lOin. The
best ppsviud. record Is 2sft Tin.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
n Is Minister kurIno.

WAsBINGToY, Aug. Tt was stated
that Kentaro KAneho had been appointed
Japanese minister 10 this post. This was
an error The Japanese legation yesterday
announced the appointment Of Shinichiro
Kurino 10 be envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiapy 60 the United
Gtataa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
Bar Harbor Wants a Town Nal,

BAR HARBoR, Me, Aug "A special
town meeting was called to zee II the
town would vote to build n town hall. A
number of prominent non resident tax
payers were present, most Of whom were
In favor. The vote was rs for 70 10 against
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-07
Not Wanted.

CHICAGO, Aug. The TRAIN yards Of
the Lake Shore and wabash Railroad
companies were hllsd yesterday with
switchrhen and engineers who we're rsedy
to return to work. Pew Of them, how.
ever, were reinstated, their places having
been taken during the strike by now men.