davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05

ADJUSTMENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera gouse.

Those OF our theatre gOers who enjoy
the unravelling Of a mysterious story will
be pleased with the molodrama, Furnished
at Last" the attraction selected for pre-
sentation at Lothrop's Grand Opera House
next week. The play abounds I'm plot
and counterplot and the villain makes II
decidedly uncomfortable for the good
people whom he IS trying 20 defraud OF
their rightiul inheritance. It remains a
mystery until the last scene when terrific
night with the fotls gives the villain his
quietus, reveals the identity OF the hero
and all ends happily. The company sup
porting Cdarles Barrlnger, who has the
leading role, has been very well selected
and as particular attention has been paid
to staging ann costuming bright enter
tainment Is assured, Mr.. Barringer has
role for which he is particularly we'll
adapted as Robert Roman, the hero, and
the role OF Fabrilnette will afford Miss
Viola Bancroft an opportunity OF display
ing the vivacity which makes her so
charming as the Interpreter OF ingenue
parts. Miss Estelle Keona has a very
strong role as Fayette Harrington
and the petite little soubret, Miss Emma
Dunn, as Nora, will devote her entire eff
forts 10 fun making. Other member OF
AH
Buriord; W. TT. Danvers, as Waldron
Warren; }. NJ. Barry, as Frank Warren;
ID. l.. Gaylord, as Reilly; Maurice pike, as
DIR James, and Wallace Jackson, as Lanty.
Keith's Opera House.
Wholesome fun and "Che Hustlerr have
become Synonymous terms 20 the theatre
goer, and the announcement of the com.
Ing OF this capital musical farce to Keith's
Opera House the coming week will be re-
ceived with general qualification. All the
funny comedians, pretty girls, and inter-
esting novelties OF the season, together
with a really clover vehicle for their dis.
play are promised I'm "lhg Hustler" and
past experience teaches the play patron
that he may depend upon the promise
being fulfilled. a Salvation Army rally
is a new feature nat has made great hit
in the performance ot"Ihe Hustler" this
season.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
AROUND THE BASES
The Games Scheduled
For NeXt Week.
DARRAH MUST COME HERE.
Local Nine at Worcester To-day Few
Daisy Cutters.

The games for next week are as follows
Monday-Pawtucket AZ Worcester
Bangor at Brockton, Lewiston at Port
land.
Tuesday Worcester at Pawtucket, Fall
River at Brockton, Hsverhlll a Lewiston.
Worcester at Pawtucket,
Fall River at Brockton, Bangor at Port
land, Haverhill at Lewiston.
hursday-Pawtucke al Brockton, Fall
RIVER al Worcester, Bangor at Portland,
Haverbill at Lewiston.
Friday-Brockton at Pawtucket, Wor-
cester at Fall River, Haverhill at Portland,
Bangor at Lewiston.
Standardization at Pawtucket,
Worcester Mt Fail River, Bangor at Lewis
ton, Hsverhlll at Pawtucket.
About Darrah's Case
Manager Leonard received a message
from Treasurer Black of the jacksonville
club last evening stating that that club
had received word from President Young
in regard to Darrah ana that ne would be
instructed TO report in Pawtucket at once,
so it is probab ole that the new third base
man will arrive early next week.
Dsrrah mas been anxious TO join the
Pawtuckets for he past few weeks, but
on account of receiving advance money
the Jacksonville club refused to give him
his release.
BEING the finest third baseman in the
Western Association and ball player in
every sense OF the word he Will be val.
liable acquisition to the home team.
NE. League Games
At Fall River-Fall River, & Lewiston, T.
At Worcester-Worceste 4; Bangor, 3.
At Haverhill-Portland, IL; Haverhill, o.
'hirp,d Dia monds.
There is considerable fault being found
with the schedule as arranged ana Presi-
dent Murnane has been requested by a
majority of the clubs, TO call special
meeting of the league next week To rear
range some OF the dates.
Joe Harrington is playing a brilliant
game al third for Fall River.
Deadly, who was with Providence last
season, Will join the Bsngors next week,
Manager Bacon having made arrange
ments with the Portland management.
Left fielder Routcliffe, who President
Young says must keep his contract with
the Pawtuckets, is at his home In Oswego,
n. Y.
Catcher Gore, released by Fall River,
has signed with Bangor.
Short stop Judd has deserted the
Brocktons.
The Pawtuckets left this morning for
Worcester where they will play this af-
ternoon and Monday, spending Sunday
In the heart of the commonwealth.
Robinson was down to pitch this after
moons game against Worcester.
The Providence team will leave for
Troy where they will open the season on
Tuesday. The Gays will then make the
circuit, visiting Syracuse, Wilkesbarre,
Binghamton, Erie and Buffalo. They
will play three games in each city and re-.
turn to Springfield for two games Me-
mortal Day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
PRIDE OF The CITY.
Our New and Handsome
Public Hall
THE LARGEST IN The STATE.
Lease of the Merchants Exchange
BUILDING Signed Today.

The largest and handsomest public hall
in the State is what this city will have by
the middle OF September and the people
may justly feel proud OF 1t for the seating
capacity will be 200 greater than That Of
Infantry Hail, Providence, and the loca-
tion is one OF the finest.
1t will be the building formerly known
as the Merchants Exchange. The streets
on all sides are concreted 80 there Is but
little noise caused by teams In hat sec
tion. Another fine feature Is that the
hall will be located on the ground floor.
Still another feature will be the numerous
entrances and exits placed at the most
convenient points so that the hall, which
will have a seating capacity of 900 people,
can be cleared in three minutes.
The building is owned by Calendar,
McAuslan d Troupe OF Providence. John
w. Meiklejohn OF the firn OF J. w. Meik-
lejohn q Co. saw the need Of fine public
hall in the city which became an actual
necessity when Music Hall was altered
over into bowling alley.
When the building was vacated by Mr..
Harley, MIR. Meikiejohn Immediately
opened negotiation with the owners In
regard to the remodeling Of the build
up plans. II was found IL would cost
about S20 900 TO make the alterations
and Benjamin f. Smith got the contract.
Today the lease of the structure for
term of years to j. w. Meiklejohn & Co.
was drawn up and signed by the parties
interested ana work will be begun at
once.
The building will be raised so as to
make the distance between floor and cell
ing 80 feet, the posts will be ali taken out
ana the roof supported by iron girders
resting on solid walls Of masonry. 4 he
main entrance and two large exits will be
on the Park Place side, and on this side
will be the ticket Office, managers office
and ladies' room. The stage Will be 35xlI
and on each side will be an ante-room
witt a stairway leading from each to the
dressing rooms on the floor below.
There will be another exit on George
street and the floor OF the hall Will ne
adapted for dancing and can be used for
polo also. There will be center and two
side balconies with seating capacity Of
900, with the entrance leading from the
LOBBY and exits on both the George and
Park Place sides. On the balconies will
be ten boxes, also the gentlemen's room,
smoking room and coat room.
The decorations Will be one of the
finest and the hall will be lighted by both
gas and electricity. The latest style of
chairs will be used and nothing left un
done to make patrons comfortable.
The basement Will be fitted up to con-
tain a hall 60x3O, bowling alleys, six
dressing rooms, kitchen and boiler rooms.
The lower hall Will be used AS a banquet
hall ana have an entrance at the corner OF
Cross and George, also WIDE stairway
leading from the main hail.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
A PROVIDENCE SCARE.
Two Smallpox Cases
Developed Yesterday.
ONE WAS MUCH EXPOSED.
All Are at the Pest House Miss
Burke Improving.

Another case OF smallpox developed IN
Providence yesterday. rhe victim is
William Dillon, mail clerk on the mid
night train between New York and Bos-
ton. lie resides In Providence. lie was
taken sick Monday, but the disease was
not recognized. lie has been taken TO the
smallpox hospital.
James O'Brien OF Bridgeport was found
in South Main street boarding house,
in Providence, yesterday afternoon also
suffering from smallpox.
There are now three victims at the hos
pital at Fields Point, this one being the
worst case that has appeared mere.
O'Brien lodged at the ceutral station
two nights, and then went to several
different crowded boarding houses.
The victim said he WAS suffering from
skin disease when he walked into the
general hospital.
Miss Burke, the first victim, is reported
comfortable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
In the DAYS ofour Grandmothers,

In the days OF our grandmother sulphur
and molasse- and other 50 called "blOOd pur
iners" reigned supreme In the spring time
DO you still live in bygone days and con
time the everlasting spring dosing, or hay,
you adopted the use of HUMPHREYS sPE
CTfiCs and recognize spring by new life
flowers ana balmy air, rather than by bad
doses OF medicine and consequent depres
sion; when the stomach H. dcrHugcd "a few
pellets of No. 10 corrccts the evil and You e.
cape all the distressing symptoms of dy, S.p
-ia, Indigestion, weak stomach and loss oi
appetite. No 10 cures rising ~ food, water
coated tongue, yellow or earthly mplcXion
bad taste In the mouth, offensive breath
acid stomach, headache from Indigestion
iiatulence aud blOating OF the abdomen after
eating. No. 10 consists Of "a small bottle OF
pleasant pellets-iust nts your vest pocket
sold by druggists, or sent postpaid ON re
ceipt OF price, 25c, or 3 for tl.
HuMPHREY'S MEDiCINE Co,
Corner william and John sts, New ) Ork.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
SWIFT'S PROPHECY
Coxey Movement to Re-
suit in a Revolution.
THE MEN LOOK FORLORN.
Beginning Of Trial Of Leaders Coxey,
Brown and Jones.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The New England
contingent of Coxey's commonwesl army,
en- route from Boston TO Washington, met
last night in Germania hall, Bowery. to
demonstrate to their supporters and sym
pathizers the object of their march aud
the purpose of their visit TO congress-
The hall wns crowded. and the collection
Amounted 10 $50. Lucien Saniels presided,
and welcomed the contingent in a sym
pathetic speech.
Morrison l. Swift also addressed the
meeting. H. paid tribute to the Yale
students. This Coxey movement" he
said, 'is n movement of the working
classes and il going to work revolution.
1t will bring them out OF the depths OF
poverty and give them a chance to
breathe some American air." The con-
tingent left for Baltimore this morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
THEIR FIRST.

pccs OF the East Side Literary Club.
One OF the pleqsantest parties OF the
season assem- bled nc the Alcazar last even
ing In response to invitations sent out by
the East Side Literary club for select
social. There were about 80 couple present
when the beautiful strains OF the opening
waltz were commenced by Fairman's Sym
pbony Orchestra, which furnished excel
lent muhic for dancing, The costumes OF
the ladies were bright and beautiful and
contrasted well with the dark evening
dress OF the gentlemen. Mirth and mer.
riment were I'm order until the parting
strains of the good night waltz were heard
eoursiDg through the spacious ball room
warning'the merry dancers that 1t was
time to depart.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
WEALERS IN COURT.
Marshal Brownies Tongue Calls Forth Threat
From The Court

WASHINGTON, May B. 80 The frequent
showers Of rain that fell here yesterday
dampened to considerable extent the
srdor and enthusiasm OF the army OF the
commonweal. The men ars not ads-
Quately protected against the weather
and present a very forlorn and detected
appearance. Their stay In Washington,
apparently, has not improved them.
The rations furnished are very simple
and limited. The feeding of over 500
men, besides a number of horses, requires
considerable activity on the part OF those
In charge of the commlssary department.
General Coxey was not at the camp dur
ing the forenoon, but Carl Browne was
on hand part of the time, and when he
departed left Marshal Broderick in
charge. Affairs at the camp are quiet.
Another opportunity was afforded the
commonweal leaders to exploit them
selves before the pu blio In the police court
proceedings against the leaders Marshal
Carl Browne took advantage of the oc-
casion to swagger about in his buckskin
apparel, and once put In word Of COM
ment regarding the proceedings. Judge
Miller exhibits tendency to treat the
titled commonwealers like other defend
ants and threatened to have the marshal
consigned to the dock.
Senator Allen, while disclaiming SYM
pathy with what he called the visionary
ideas of Coxey, made a strong plea for
the constitutional rights of citizens to
peaceably assemble and petition congress.
Judge Miller refused a separate trial
for Coxey, so the three defendants are in
the one boat. They were represented by
three attorneys, Representative Pence of
Colorado, ex-Assstant District Attorney
Lipscomb of Washington and young
and inexperienced lawyer named Hyman.
The proceedings were pervaded with
good nature, and once Mr.. Van Voorhis
Of New York interjected a speech. al
though he had no particular connection
with the case, and il was difficult to tell
who were the actual participants. The
trial Ia unfinished
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
"Dee Eool.,.

Only one Chinaman has refused to reg
ister and he couldn't now II he wanted to
for the time expired Thursday. His laun.
dry Is on Westminster street near Messer
and he would not speak TO Deputy Gill
martin therefore not knowing the celes'
tial's name and being little yexed the
Deputy named him "Dee FOOL"
He will be- sont back TO the Flowery
Kingdom, but how he will fare Is hard to
tell for he has cut off his queue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
On THE WlRPlTH.
Police After The Nickel and
Penny Machines.
ALL OF THEM MUST GO.
Detective Habellin This Afternoon
Started on the Job.

Chief Perry issued orders TO Detective
Haberln this afternoon to visit all the
saloons or shops of any kind where "slot'
machines are use and order them taken
out at once. This order includes all the
nickel, penny, card and dice machines.
1t does not matter whether the prize is
money, cigars or any other commodity
an must 20.
Haberlin Immediately started to carry
out the order ana it caused quite a furry
among those who received 1t.
Chief Perry went to Providence this af-
ternoon ana Mayor Tiepke is out OF town
so II is not known whether tho order
came from His Honor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
THE CADETS DRILLED.
Enjoyable SOCioI by the Manchester Martyrs
Association Last Nuh.


Eighty couple attended the grand ball
OF the Manchester Martyrs A.socistion of
Central Falls at Infantry Hall last night
and the affair was a success In every re-
spect. There was a large attendance, the
festivities starting with the grand march,
which was led by William Waldron and
Mary MeNulty.
Many pretty eyolutiOns were made,
after which came the first number on the
well arranged dance order, which con-
tanned twenty-iour numbers OF such
variety to please all patrons OF the terp-
slchorean art. The door was admirably
managed, }. Ailworth being the director,
andJ. Il. Degnau, j. Il. Murray, j. Nc
Kenna, Z. Croniu, T.. Delaney, j. McHugb,
f. Hcslin and j. Cannon being assistants.
The reception committee consisted OF J.
+. Loughran, Thomas Eagan and Thomas
Lowry
In great measure the success OF the
affair was due TO tho following committee
OF arrangements: james Allworth, Char
man; j. H.. Dcgusn, secretary; j. T..
Loughran, trcasurcri Thomas Egan, VIII
liam Wadron.
Music was furnished by Baker Bros.
orchestra and a feature of tho occasion
was the exhibition drill given at inter-
mission by the Central Falls temperance
Cadets. Capt. Phillips was in command
and the command went through the va
-ious movements with such grace and
precision that they were enthusiastically
cheered at the close
Forty Couple Present.
An enjoyable sociol was given by the
|. IL. Y. Cub in Clan Fraser Hall last
night. Forty couple were present and the
committee consisting OF j. p. Carney, j.
T. Gallagher, J. II. Mooney and j. II Nc
Duff left nothing uuprovided which
would tend TO promote the pleasure OF
OF the occasion.
4 Coilrc social
The ladies or the Harrugari Sanger
bund held an evening coffee social in
German Han, North Main street, to
which the gentlemen Of the Sangerbund
and he varioua German societies OF the
city We're invited. Thc early portion of
evening was devoted TO music, singing
and readings. After this came dancing
TO tho music OF John Kraus' Orchestra of
Providence. The committee who man
aged the social consisted OF Mrs. Gustav
Ploettner, Mrs. Charles Schotter, Mrs.
John @. Loeckler, Mrs Theodore Nauman
and Mrs. Otto Art, and all admitted that
they did II well. Coffee and cake were
served in abundance,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
On The Ocean Blue.

The following Pawtucket people were
among the cabin and steerage passengers
who bought tickets through the agency
Kennedy, Cough Il Murray aud sailed
from New York today on the Augusta
Victoria and Lucsnia: Mrs. Emma
Goldthorpe, James Briefly, Mrs. James
Brierly, Phillip Mellings, Catherine
Hartley, Harriet Shaw, Edward Kaye,
Mrs. Edward Kaye, Major Kay, Ann
Cook, Squire Barker. Catherine Sherman
and child, Ruben Bolton, Samuel Noble,
John Noble.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
LOCAL LINES.

The A. T. Atherton Machine OF Paw.
tucket is making large shipments OF its
patented cotton machinery this week TO
the Amoskcag Manufacturing Co. Of
Manchester, n. H., and also to the Poca-
hontas Mills OF Petersburg, Virginia.
Boston Journal OF Commerce.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
A PRETTY PAIR.

With Mcnamara sentenced To year
Imprisonment for slandering Catholic
priests, and Mrs. Margaret Sheppard ac-
knowledging i'm open court that she fig-
ured under various aliases and served a
term In an English Jail for thievery, the
ex priest and ex nun platform orators
have fallen considerably below par
providence Visitor.
Both Mcnamara and Sheppard soiled
Pawtucket dust with their feet.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
Beer SYndicate's Latest Purchase.

ROCHESTER, May 5.-One OF the largest
financial transactions in which Rochester
capitalists have been interested In for
some time will be consummated within a
few days, when all OF the rights, fran
chises and patents owned by the Vacuum
Fermentation company will be sold to the
England syndicate which controls many
Of the breweries Of the country. The pur-
pose Of the vacuum evaporator Is TO manu-
facture lager beer within l2 days from the
kettle TO the market
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
AT ST. MARY"S.
Appropriate Celebration Of Arbor Day by the
School Children.

Yesterday Arbor Day was observed at
st. Mary's parochial school in very
elaborate manner. There was large
number OF visitors and the programu e
was Ms follows: Chorus by the school,
"Welcome To Arbor Day." senior class,
"Arbor Day Greeting;" chorus, "Bird OF
the Spring. ime;" recitation, "Arbor
Day." Master Joseph O'Brien; chorus,
planting in the Springtime;" planting
OF the tree; senior class, Dedication
Song; recitation, senior class; address,
Rev. John II. Lennon; senior class,
"Neath the Green Trees"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
Catholic Church Calendar.

From Providence Visitor.
May G-Sunday in the Octave Of the AS
cension. Gospel, st. John XIV. 26, "a; xvi.
1 4. The Testimony Of the Holy Ghost.
st. John before the Latin Gate.
May st. Stanislaus, bishop and mar
tyr.
May s-Apparition OF st. Michael.
May 9-St. Gregory Nazianzen, bishop
and confessor.
May 10-St. Isidore, ploughman.
May list. Francis Jerome, coniessor.
May 12-St. Pancras, martyr. Fasting
day
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
ROCKY POINT, AHOYI
eoresters Will Visit That Old lime Shore
Resort August 5th.

At the meeting OF the committee on
celebrating Foresters' Day Aug. 10 last
evening, IL was voted TO visit Rocky
Point and Chairman william n. Burgess
ofthetrsnsportation committee went there
today TO make arrangements with Man
ager Harrington.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
DOWN THE RIVER.

The PaWucket Steamboat Co. will Open the
Season Tomorrow With Steamer Planet.
The Pawtucket Steamboat Co. will open
the season tomorrow by making two trips
down the river, steamer Planet leaving
the Division street wharf at II a. m. and
! p. M, returning at ~ o'clock and 4:30
p. m.
For some time past Workmen have been
engaged in renovstiug the two steamers
OF this company, getting them IN trim for
the seasons work and the management
will this year, as In the past, see that
their patrons have the best OF accommo-
dations In reaching the shore resorts.
Nothing Is more refreshing than a sail
down the Pawtucket river and the scenery
at present is beautiful.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
TELeAcH's ERROR
Ratified the Senators and the Bostons Piled
UD Runs.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The Senators
played championship ball for five innings
and then, with the score to 2 in their
favor, dismayed by a costly error by Sci
bach, Pitcher Petty lost heart and the
team collapsed Stephens went into the
box In the seventh, giving two bases and
hitting a man, while the visitors found
him five times for safe hits. When the
fragments were gathered up after the
the side was retired, nine full grown runs
were laid in the Boston nest.
HstPpna,o;n BGst3n; np;:;;;;.'.''.. Q 99gS III
Earned runs 90 Boston; g. Washington, 2.
Base hits-Boston, IA; Washington, l. Err
rors-Boston, 2; Washington. 5. Batteries
staley and Merritt; Petty, Stevens, Mercer
and MCGUIRE.
At New York,
fSsiTi. ii.asipbia.:::.:: SSTs %
Earned runs-New York, 2; Philadelphia. g.
Base hits-New York, lit Philadelphia, 10.
Errors - New York, /. Batteries - Rusie,
Meekin and Farrell; Haddock and Clements.
At Baltimore:
Brooklyn. ........... 0 0 0 0 2 o 8 o. S
Earned runs Baltimore, 8; Brooklyn, B.
Base hits-Baltimore, IL; Brooklyn, 10. Errors
Mahon and Robinson; Daub, Shsrrott, Kins-
low and Lachance.
At Chicagoi
Chicago ............l 0 0 3 o. 0
Cincinnati. ....... o 2 0 o o. 8
Earned runs - Chicago, T. Base hits-Chi-
cago, IL; Cincinnati, Il Errors-Chicago, i;
Cincinnati, 2. Batteries MoGill and Schriver;
Dwyer and Vaughn.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland ......... . 0 20 2 o. 8
Louisville. ......... y 90 o ] l / 4
Earned runs-Cleveland. 3; Louisville, 3
Base hits cleveland, H. Louisville, s. Errors
louisville. l. Batterie,-Cuppy and O'Con-
nor; Hemming aud Weaver.
At Pittsburg:
Pittsburg g..........O % 3 10
St. Louis ............2 2 o. o o D o 8
Earned runs-Pittsburg, 4; st. Louis, 3. Base
hits-lfttsburg, 10; -. Louis, l3. Errors
Pittsbury, 2; st. Louis, 4. Batterics-N coll,
Ebrct ana NiarK' ,iafh -Ou sud 2ai...
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
A COLLISION.

PROVIDENCE, May 5.-Un the New York
and New England railroad special
freight ran intoa regular freight, which
was delayed at Olneyville. Zen cars were
smashed to kindlng wood and the engine
bf the special was demolished. The engi
neer and fireman were injured. The
engineer Of the special claims that no
signals were displayed to warn him OF the
freight
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
vehlcular Matters.

This morning Pswtucket Ice Co.'s
wagon ran into T.. II. Smiths wagon on
Main street and sprung an axle.
A horse attached to delivery wagon
belonging to the Troy Steam Laundry got
frightened on Main street this morning
ana tipped over the wagon but broke
nothing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-05
TWO MORE SUITS.

Two additional suits. eacn for 5000
damages, have been brought against the
Consolidated Railroad company, on ac-
count of the grade crossing disaster at
Lonsdale, II. l., Jan. 10, 1898. The suits
are brought in the names of Margaret
White aud Hugh johnson and wife.