davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
REAL ESTATE SALES.

The List Of Buyers and Sellers Of Land For
the Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
transacted during the past week:
Guillaume CouiIlsrd, by attorney, to
Alexander Filitrauit eight lots with build
ings on York avenue plat No. 4.
Thomas W. Hedley to Thomas J. Cauley
and wife land and buildings on the Fair
lawn plat.
Sylvanus Mason and wife to Hannah
Mason one lot on the jefferson Park plat.
Joseph II. Mason and wife to Gertrude
Mason land on Jefferson Park plat.
George 3. T. Whipple to Jane b. Jones
land on Walnut street.
Jane b. Jones to Annie 4. Whipple land
on Walnut street.
Lewis Daniels and others to Franklin
4. Warburton nine undivided tenth parts
OF two lots on Daniels street.
Walter Daniels, by guardian, to Frank
lin +. Warburton one. tenth part OF two
lots on Daniels street.
George w. Smith to Mary A. Smith
land and buildings on section "a" map
OF Woodlawn.
Pawtucket Street Railroad Company to
Ransom Z. Taylor land and buildings on
Broad street.
Walter ii. Cxowninshield to Nathan
Crowell land on Walnut avenue.
Catherine Hart, by attorney, to John
Maguinness land and buildings on George
street.
Henry X. Barker and wife TO Patrick J.
Mccarthy and others land corner Of East
and Chsce avenues.
Florence Mccarthy and others to
James Lavelle i've acres OF land corner Of
Eest and Chsce avenues.
Joseph II. Finn TO James W. Finn, In
trust, land and buildings corner Of Min.
eral Spring and Lonsdaie avenues.
Charles w. Thomas to Charles II. Car
penter land on Brown street.
Elmer w. Snow TO the Eastern Adver-
tising Company land on Chaplin street.
J. Frank Snow to the Eastern Advertis-
I'M Company land on Chaplin street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
At THE STATE HOUSE.
Nothing Of Importance In
the Senate.
WILSON'S IDLE THREATS.
Gaivin Introduces q Bill For Congress
sional Plurality Elections.

In the Senate today there was fair
amount OF business done only small
amount OF It, however, being ola publis
character.
A resolution was reported from the
Finance Committee cutting down the
sum for the clerks of the May session
from $500 to $500, and II was made special
order for next Tuesday.
An act authorizing the city of Provi-
dence to hire 100000 for park purposes,
was referred to the Judiciary Committee,
az was also an act presented by Senator
Kenyon imposing collateral inheritance
tax.
In the House yesterday after adjourn
ment dire threats were made by "Boss'
Wilson that he would renew the fight on
the anti-vaccination act this morning.
Nothing of the kind occurred and he did
not even show up at the session at all.
The Finance Committee reported back
grist OF semi-pubiic resolutions with
recommendations OF indefinite postpone
ment In order to clear their files OF the
accommodations of several years.
DIR. Garvin presented an act amending
the public statutes relative to the election
of Representatives In Congress, carrying
the plurality law into effect for those Of
icers; referred. A number OF routine
matters were copcurred In.
The exemption from taxation act was
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Hayward from the Finance Com
mittee reported q resolution sppropria-
ting $4,000 for the College of Agriculture
and II was passed.
After the transaction ofa few otbsr
routine matters the House adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Inh.rited" AZ the Opera House.


The patrons OF the Opera House are al
ways sure OF a good entertainment, but
occasionally they have one of an extra
good quality, and that has happened two
or three times during the present season.
A few weeks ago Katherine Rober and an
excellent support presented "Frou- Frou"
in most admirable way, and the current
week has been made prominent by the
engagement of Maude Granger.and her own
company, who have appeared In Richard
Dsvery and Lucy Hooper's capital sdapta.
tion OF that very strong play, "L'Inheri-
tance d'Heiene," under the title OF "In-
herited.
The role of Helen Caruthers gives to
Miss Granger an opportunity for the dis
play TO their fullest extent OF her great
powers in depicting the passions, the
emotions, the sorrows and the Joys OF q
loving woman bereft of her reason
through an hereditary taint, afterwards
restored to her right mind, and finally
dying after her trials and sufferings are
over. The insidious approsch Of the fear
ful malady is shown In all It's life. like
horror, and the love for her baby surviv-
ing all her terrible ordeal Of madness, loss
of husband and family and everything
that true woman holds dear, Is given In
a way to move her audience ss the winds
sway the leaves of a mighty forest. Many
a metropolitan stage has seen performsn-
ces at ten times the price of that given
this week at Lothrop's, with not one.
tenth the merit. Some OF the minor parts,
notably Sammy Saunders and piquant
Fay Templeton, are capitally done, and
the whole rendering of the play leaves
very little, IL ANYTHING, to be desired.
Good stage settings, elegant and appro-
pirate cost umes, and capital music make
up an evening of enjoyment which is sp-
preciated by those who are fortunate
enough to share In it. II is truly a good
thing, well done, and pleasant to remem-
ber.
Remen. ber the matinee tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
A BIG BLAZE.
Buffalo Visited bv a Costly
ConAagration.

special 70 the Tribune.

Special to the Tribune.
BUFFALO. April The plant a the
American Glucose company was burned
last night The loss will be about 81 .ooo.-
ooo The insurance is t5S5, 200
The works of the company consisted Of
IN History brick building used for the
manufacture of glucose and starch, an
eight-story brick building used a. power
house and as place for making the cat
tie feeding product, an sisht-story briok
building used as Q refinery and an eight
story storehouse.
The nre was discovered In the dynamo
room Of the main building by the sngi-
nser In 10 minutes the whole IL floors
were on fire, flames were bursting through
the windows and darting from the roof.
There were perhaps 125 men at work last
night IL will not be known until . GEN.
sus OF the employees N taken whether enc
man or 30 men were crematsd.
II II known that some of the men e.
capped by the fire escapes, and soms Of
those on the lower stories jumped into
the canal. A great many Of the men at
work on the upper floors were Poles and
Germans. They may have been burned
and they may not. 1t Is impossible TO tell
now. The chances are. however, that
several men were burned 10 death.
The fire spread with incredible swift
meas. In Is minutes the entire main
building was a mass Of famsA In 20
minutes the walls began to fall, and they
fell at frequent intervals until. inside Of
Is minutes, there was but one corner
standing. The main building was oon-
nected with the power and feed house by
an elevated bridge. The flames orspt
across this and ignited the feed house.
This burned more slowly than the main
building, but 1t was but a short time
until the flames had complete control Of
the buildings.
The great works are controlled by @. J.
Hamlin, the famous horseman, and his
sons. There is branch of the institu-
tion at Peoria, Ills, and another In this
city. Bya secret process corn was treated
with sulphuric acid, and glucose was the
result. This was sold for use by con-
fectioners, preservers and the like.
At IL O'Clock the progress of the fire
was checked, but IL was several hours
before it was completely under control.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
PERSONAL.

g. p. Dawley has recently been tho guest
OF friends at Lippitt.
Miss Rose Fsulkner 10 the guest OF Miss
Nora Finn at Woonsocket.
Miss Agnes Flsnnery has returned to
her home at Hartford, Conn.
"Chippy" Duggsn has sfixed his name
to q Bangor schedule and will play short
stop.
Rev. VIZ. B. Jackson OF Providence
has refused call from the Trinity Church
OF this city.
Miss Belle Lacey of "a Clifford street
will leave Tuesday for Philadelphia where
she will visit frienas.
Thomas McElroy OF the nrm OF Mo
Elroy q Mooney is passing around the
Havanas today. Boyi
Miss e. A. Donshoe will, In few days,
add to her stock Of ladies' wrappers and
tea gowns q fine line of infants' and chill
dren's clothing.
Another Democrat has been added to
the First Ward list, bouncing baby boy
AoSShshy opPS"Aah9 ~ WIG he"hy Va
Martin Moriarty.
Miss Nellie v. Slattery of Milford,
Mass, IN accomplished sister OF DIR.
Slsttery, the High street druggist, at
tended the knights of Columbus ball
Wednesday night.
Hally Gardner, formerly trainmaster Of
the Baltimore q Ohio Railroad, has been
appointed trsinmsster OF the Central
division OF the N. Y. q N. e. Railroad
with headquarters at Providence.
Rev. F.w. Hamilton, pastor OF the Uni
versslist Church OF this city, spoke on
"Our Faith In Education" before the
Rhode Island convention OF Universalists
st the First Univsrsaiist Church, East
Providence, last evening.
Mayor Tiepke has called meeting OF
Executive Committee of the State League
OF Republican clubs for tomorrow after
noon at the Nsrrsgansett Hotel, Provi-
dence, to take action In regard TO the
convention Of the National Repu ubliean
League which IL to be held at Denver,
Col.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
EASTER SALE.
Trinity Church Ladies Held Sale and En-
tertainment Last Eveninq.

The ladies of Trinity Church Guild
held their annual Easter sale and enter
tsinment In Music Hall Assembly rooms
last evening. The entertainment con-
sisted of an amusing "Topsey- turvey"
concert, participated In by Masters By
ron Tuttle, George Holmes, Eugene
Sweet, Jay Nisbet, Frank Hodges and
John Clarner, and by little Misses Ellen
Tuttle, Camille Tuttle, Mabel Cash, Ro-
berta Hort on, Annie Hodges and Hattie
Bennett. There was also jig dance by
little Miss Ethel Tuttle. The attendance
was very large.
Arrest Made.
Arthur Dubois, "a years OF age, whose
home Is In Central Falls, was arrested at
1880 today by Officer Samuel Slocum on
suspicion of being the man who cut the
window.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
THE GREAT BLIZZARD
Has Gone and Pleasant
Weather May Follow.
MANY DISTRICTS DAMAGED.
Telegraph, Telephone and Electric
Light Wires Are in Bad Shape.

BosTos, April i3 = King Storm has
about run his race. The referee In the
weather signal bureau. way up Ina the
postoffice building. SO decided last night,
and also gave out the pleasant informa-
tion that good weather was due by the
end Of the week.
The storm has practically quit, the
winds are gradually diminishing, and the
Ws,tsrn Union and Postal Telegraph
companies are no longer experiencing de-
lays In the conduct OF their business.
The officials of the New England Tels-
phone company also reported last night
that their wires were In pretty good
shape.
The darkness of the storm was lighted
about s;45 last night by a series of bril-
liant flashes, as dazzling as sheet light
ming. Those In the vicinity Of Dock
square saw 100 feet Of trolley wire writh-
Ing across the street like fiery serpent.
The wire finally twisted of the unbroke en-
end, the lurid glare died away, and the
red hot wire steamed out its glowing life
on the wet paving.
Had the accident occurred In the day
time, when Washington street at that
point is crowded with teams and pass
srsby, the deadly trolley would have
surely added TO it's victims.
Towns In Darkness
CoHAssET, Mass, April 13.-Considera-
BILE alarm is felt over the safety of several
vessels which are known to be approaching
the coast. No wrecks have been reported
since the Mary A. Hood went ashore.
The telegraph, telephone and electric
light systems are all down, and the peo-
pie of Weymouth and Braintres are
obliged to grope about In the dark. The
people OF these towns were startled
Wednesday night by an explosion and
terrible shock. No light has been thrown
on the matter. One gentleman of n
scientific turn Of mind thinks that IL was
the explosion of q meteor. which was not
visible on account Of the storm.
Tangled Wires
FALL RIVER, Mass, April la.-Since
early Wednesday evening till yesterday
afternoon the city was cut OF from all
tslsgraphic and telephone connection
with anything outside. The telephone
service was completely disabled. The fire
alarm and police services were made use.
less. The electric street cars were stopped
for fear of accident. The electric street
lights were not in use, and the city was al
most In darkness Only one telegraph
wire can be used.
In Long Island Sound
NEW LONDON, Conn, April 1s-The
whole eastern end of the Long Island
coast is strewn with wrsckage. Not q
vessel anchored along the coast escaped
damage. In New London harbor the
storm was rode out In comparative safety
by all vessels at anchor. Pollock rip bell
buoy was turned upside down and gives
no warning. Captains are advised to
keep sharp lookout until It is righted.
Ashore at ProvIncetown
PRovINCETowN, Mass, April 18-The
schooner Josie johnson went ashore at
the head of the harbor, where she now
lies full of water. A large fleet of coast
ers are at anchor In the outer harbor
Newport Isolated.
NEWPORT, r. l., April l8-This city IA
cut of from the outside world. All the
wires are down. No damage was done to
shipping.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
Funeral OF James GRAY.

The funeral of James Gray took place
from his parents homo on Division street
this morning. A high mass OF re-
QUEEN was celebrated at St. Jo-
seph's Church by Rev. Father Kinner-
nsy, after which tho remains were con-
yeysd to Mt. 81. Msry's cemetery. The
bearers were Joseph MoCaughey, Frank
McCaughey, Joseph Tierney and John
McAleer.. The deceased was IS years of
of age, highly esteemed and was In the
employ OF Joseph McCaughey, the
plumber, until taken Ill. w. Ii. Il ID. r.
O'Nsill had charge Of the funeral.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
The Comma Bazaar.

A nesting Of the Ladies' Aid Society Of
St. Msry's Church was held last evening.
Mrs. John jolly presided. The meeting
was held to talk over arrangements for
the coming bazaar which will probably be
opened Msy "a.
Several matters yet remain to be settled
and when they are the plans for the sf-
fair, which will be of q most elaborate
and unique nature, will be made known.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
NINETY DAYS.
That Was the Sentence Given John Ward This
Morning for Assault.

John Ward, young man "a years OF
age whose name has often been entered
on the police records, was arrested last
night at 10 o'clock by Officers Sherman
and Gardner for assaulting Bridget
Healey.
This morning he was arraigned, pleaded
guilty. and was sentenced to serve 80 days
In the Providence County jail.
Mrs. Healey keeps house for Johns
father, " hose home is on Pleasant street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
Higgins Brothers.
Old Pepper whistles.
A sagacious "Purp."

Conductor Durell OF the Garden street
line OF Providence electrics has q record
ss an animal trainer. He has taught
dog that belongs TO family Just over the
Providence line to meet his car at cer-
tain time every afternoon and carry q
newspaper to Its master. The canine 10
always on time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
installation TonIqht.

This evening in Temperance Hall, High
street, the installation OF officers Of the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Sacred Heart
Church will take place. The committee
OF arrangements has spared no pains to
make the event a very enjoyable affair
and limited number OF tickets may be
procured of members.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
kiRBY-MANNING.
Very Pretty Nuptlals at 81. joseph's Church.
Providence, Yesterday.

William w. Kirby, we'll known a.
Treasurer OF the Providence Polo Club
and identified In recent seasons with the
Eastern Base Ball League IN Providence,
was yesterday Z united In marriage to
Miss Hattie Manning, daughter OF John
Manning, Superintendent of Central
bridge and neice of p. j. Manning of this
city at St. Joseph's Church, Providence,
by Rev. g. J. Kelly, 8. J. James r. Can
non was best man and Miss N. r. Man
ming, sister OF the bride, was bridesmaid.
Messrs. Eugene A Manning, J. Henry
Manning and James McGovern of this
city and Mr.. George p. Riley of Boston
officiated as ushers.
The bride was sttired In white brocaded
silk, en- train, and wore veil and orange
blossoms.
Both bride and groom are well known
In this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
YOUNG HOST.
Frank Gallagher Gives a Birthday Party 10
Several YounQ Friends.

A pleasant birthday party was given by
Frank Gallagher of Pine street last even
ing. Several of his schoolmates were
present upon invitation and O pleasant
evening was passed, there being games Of
various kinds. There was instrumental
music and q quartette of the boys consis-
ting Of George Macomber, Francis Gal.
lagher, Thomas A. O'Brien and Master
Garland rendered several vocal selections.
A collation. was served and at season.
able hour all departed wishing the little
host many returns OF his natal day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
Q. X. OF A.
The Work Of Forming the New Branch is Pro.
crossing Rapidly.

Last evening another meeting was held
IN the school hall Of st. Joseph's school In
the interest of the new branch OF the
Catholic Knights of America.
. Joseph w. Carnes OF Providence and
Thomas O'Brien OF this city were present
TO represent the State Council. There were
several members of Branch 28S also pres
eat. Rev. b. +. Redihsn, who Is one OF
the applicants for the charter, was present
and took . lively interest in the pro-
oeedings.
A goodly number OF the applicants hays
already been examined ny the local medi-
cal examiner, DR.. Kelliher, and II Is re-
quested that all who have signed the sp-
plication for the charter take their exam
ination before Sunday evening at which
time the next meeting will be held at the
same place. Ifthis 10 done the applica-
tion for the charter can be forwarded next
Monday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
Teachers Meeting.

A meeting OF the teachers in the public
schools will be held in the Grove street
building next Tuesday at half past IN
the afternoon. Addresses will be made by
Miss Wheelock OF Chauncey Hall Kinder
garteD, Boston, and Rev. Frederick w.
Hamilton OF this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
DIAMONDS TRUMPS.
Plate Glass Window In Broad Street
SaIoon Ruined

Sometime early this morning one OF the
plate glass windows In the saloon corner
of Broad street and Railroad avenue, for
meriy run by o. M. Houle and now by
man named Larivee from Lynn, was
ruined by someone who cut out piece
seven or eight inches in diameter, evil
IDENTIFY with a diamond. The object was,
no doubt, robbery, but all that is missing
is n bottle of brandy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
A BRAVE ACT.

Yesterday afternoon a man somewhat
intoxicated was struggling 10 get on
moving train at the depot and at the same
time help his dog on and it.looked as IL he
would surely slip under the wheels when
Station Agent Il. I. Logee rushed down
upon the tracks and carried the man
bodily out OF harms way.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13

The advertising columns OF the TRIBUNE
offers unequaIed advantages TO the mer.
chants doing business In Pawtrcket. 10 en-
Joys q circulation which 10 steadily incress
ing among q class OF residents who make
their purchases,at home. sndiis. In fact, the
popular paper OF PawtueSct-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
GRANT-HOOD.

Pretty Ceremony Wednesday Evening At the
No. Providence Church.
The North Providence Baptist Church
was the scene of pretty wedding We'd
nesday evening, the contracting parties
being Miss Isabella Hood of that town
and Daniel w. Grant of this city.
The bride wore becoming costume OF
fawn. colored silk, trimmed with Spanish
lace.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
PROVIDENCE NEWS.


PRovIpksoE, April lathe factory In
specties bill. which was passed By the
house some weeks ago, will probably be
come law this week. The senate com
mitsss gave hearing yesterday. sad -
manufacturers appeared In favor Of the
measure there will I've no opposition 10 the
passage Of the bill.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
Pleasant Affair.

The employees OF the John Hancock Life
Insurance Co. and their friends sat down
10 q sumptuous banquet 10 HsvenS room
last evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
Power Of n "puII.u

Officer Watson arrested q msn last
night and he was locked up at the station,
but his stay was short for In less than
half an hour he was out through tho
power of q "pull."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
PRESTO, CHANGE.
Ne Was the Only One That Was Left Of All the
Family.

Family.
Collector of internal Revenue John q.
Byxbee has appointed Silas Sherman OF
South County Deputy Collector to collect
the oleomsrgarine tax and inspect the
factories, In place OF A. V. Moulten, re-
signed.
In the removal OF Mr.. Moulton the last
Republican makes his exit from the rev.
enue Office on South Main street, Provi-
dence. "Si" and his South County friends
are, of course, very happy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
Six Months.

Frank Ward, % years old, was charged
with being vagrant In the District Court
this morning and pleadec guilty. He will
be out In October.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
Catherine .Downey's Funeral.

The remains OF Catherine Downsy were
laid at rest today In old st Mary's oeme-
terry after mass of requiem had been eel.
ebrated In the church.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
MERCHANTS ADVERTISE SHOULD LET THE PEOPL
ale,p 9oea @tore.
For Tomorrow, Satursdsy, April
Ia, 1894.
Cloak Room.

AOANiAO ~ th~ "~oeh~A
is pleasant, will be a busy
day in the Cloak and Suit
room. We are prepared for
it. Many garments have ar
rived this week being late
novelties and recorders on fa-
vorite kinds. This makes
our show matchless in variety
and prices.
We Bought a Lot Of Cash
mere Cheap.
There is about 70 pieces of
the finest twill in the market,
with a beautiful finish in the
following shades: Brown, gar
net, navy blne, dark green
and gray. The Cashmere is
good value at Soc yard. We
bought this lot SO we can sell
it at fair profit, at 29c a
yard; and you can get it at
that price.
An Offer 21on Should MOI
Miss.
10 pieces Of bleached table
Damask, full 64 inches wide,
in FIVE different patterns,
bought through our New
York buyer at a great
bargain. Some of these
Damask are in our stock to-
day marked 75c which we are
forced to mark down to the
same price at which we will
sell this lot, which is at Soc
per yard.
In our boys department we
can satisfy the boys in their
outfit and the mothers in their
pocketbooks. See the new
25c Boys Waists and Blouses
we opened today. Very large
variety in light effects.
Cotton Underzvear-SbeciaI
For Tomorrow
Your choice of Women's
Night Gowns. Some are
made Of fine Cambria,
trimmed with Torchan Lace
and have a yoke. Others are
made of the best cotton with
a saque back of ten tucks and
an elegant yoke of four clus-
ters of twelve fine tucks and
two rows Of insertion. An
other style is a gown, saque
shape back and front, nicely
trimmed, deep rolling collar
and jabot of white and col
cred trimming. Choice $1.48
each; down from $1.98 to
$2.48.
At 95c-Your choice of all
SLIP, $1.25 and $1.38 Night
Gowns.
See our 4Sc and 69c Night
Gowns. These prices are
made to reduce stock.
Another Special.
An infants long Cashmere
Cloak, with deck cape, en-
broidered very heavily, and
an embroidered Bonnet to
match, both for $3.50. The
Cloak without the Bonnet is
worth $2.98.
Nezv Belts.
Belts made out of watered
Ribbon, with new buckles, at
48c.
Bodice Belts, made out of
watered Ribbon. $1.25.
Leather Belts, with new
fastenings and new styles,
from 25c to $1.25.
We opened for tomorrow a
fine quality of Women's
Shirt Waists, made out of
fast black Sateen, at 75c
each.
Silks.
~ 0.tf