davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-10
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.
CONDENSED NEWS OF lNTEKEsT TO ALL
or OUR READERS

The first agricultural directory oi Rhode
Island has Just been compiled.
The Providence Polo Club played an ex-
hibition game at Westerly last night.
Councilman Delany arrived home this
morning from visit to New YORK city
and Wilmington, Del.
Judd will probably be signed to play
short stop for Pawtucket, In which event
Hannivsn will pls Y center field.
The Epworth League OF the Thomson
NJ. f. Church will tender reception 10
their new pastor tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Henry e. TiepSe and Mrs. p. e.
Tillinghast will sail next Tuesday from
New York for an extended trip to Europe.
The ladies OF Trinity Church are en-
deavoring to make their Easter sale
which occurs Thursday evening at Music
Hall assembly rooms, more than usually
attractive this year.
The committee In charge OF the social
to be held by Delaney Council, X. of e.,
In Music Hall Assembly rooms tomorrow
night will hold meeting this evening.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Kelly took
place this morning from st. Patrick's
Church, Valley Falls. A requiem mass
was celebrated by Rev. Father Cassidy.
The flags were flying from the public
school buildings yesterday to commemo-
rate the fact that 50 years ago the civil
war closed with the surrender OF General
Lee at Appomattox Court House.
James McGrath OF the firm OF McGrsth
a. Bisgood OF Bnffalo, N. Y, is on visit
to his sister-in law, Mrs. James King OF
Pleasant View. He is accompanied by
his wife and will spend fortnight In this
city.
j. Lewis Wightman began his duties
yesterday as principal OF the Belmont
grammar school OF Maiden, Mass. His
successor at the Broadway grammar
school, Frank w. Jones Of Brockton, also
assumed his duties here.
The total vote In Rhode Island this year
was 30, 1856. which Is considerably less than
the vote OF Boston. The Republican cen-
didate for Governor increased his vote
over last year 7,3l9, and the Democratic
candidate increased his 900.
Mr.. Charles F. Choate, for many years
president OF the Old Colony Steamboat
Company, has resigned, and Mr.. John X
Kendrick, third vice president or the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Company, has been chosebto succeed him
Mr.. Kendrick will retain his position or
the New Haven road.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-10
Boys Clothing

We are showing a greater
variety than ever in this de-
partment and you will find it
to your advantage to see our
assortment before going else
where.
100 double breasted Refer
Suits, in fancy wool mixtures,
from q to ID years, from
$3.50 to $3.50 each.
200 double breasted Refer
Suits, in navy and black, also
a splendid assortment of dark
fancy wool mixtures, from
$2.25 to So each.
A lot of Boys Single
Breasted Suits in a great va
riety of patterns, from 81 to
$I.o8 each.
Great variety of Boys Knee
Pants from $50 to 81.
A special lot of IS dozen
Boys Knee Pants, never sold
less than soc; our price for
them 2oc a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-10

Miss Annie Sullivan OF Blackstone is
visiting relatives in this city.
Boss Allen OF East Greenwich will be
the next speaker OF the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Daniel w. Grant OF this city ana Miss
ISABELLA Hood of Providence have filed
marriage intentions.
Arthur Newell Is out again but Is still
on crutches. He dislocated one OF his
ankles few weeks ago.
The Saxon mills at Olneyville which
have been almost entirely idle recently
will start up In full within few days.
Miss Nellie Cbeethsm, the milliner, and
her corps OF assistants mace up spretty
theatre party at Lothrop's last evening
The Pawtueket excursion season viii
not seem as OF old this year minus the Ia
miliar figure OF "sebe" Tompkins on the
boats. -
A horse belonging to George Angel, a
Lincoln milkman, ran away In ProVi-
dence yesterday and smashed the wagon
and It's contents.
The quarterly meeting OF the Pawtucket
Boat Club will be held this evening. This
season promises to be an unusually lively
one on the Seekonk course.
The Ladies AID Society connected with
the Sacred Heart Church will hold their
installation OF officers In Temperance Hall,
Central Falls, Friday evening.
Miss Amey g. Rider will haye apiapo
recital at the Alcazar this evening. She
Will be assisted by Robert Pollard, bass,
and Herr Hans Schneider, accompsnist.
Both branches OF the City Council will
meet tomorrow evening, the Board OF Al
dermen in monthly session and the Com
] mon Council upon call OF Mayor Tiepke'
Jesse linton came out victorious at the
Palace Bowling Alley last week, having
captured the prize f2 worth OF tickets, Tor
the one making the largest score during
| the week. His score was 22i.
Ex-Governor Lsdd has decided that II
is good to perpetuate himself In some
thing less perishable than the flesh, and
the new State house will probably receive
a bronze bust OF It's best friend.
Gov. Brown has ordered his stan
through the Adjutsnt General, to adopt
the braided fatigue blouse, AZ worn by
United States Army officers. The Gov
ernor will retain bis present stan.
sThe Rhode Island Woman Suffrage
| Association will hold its regular monthly
meeting Tor April in this city wednesday
evening at so'clock, In the rooms OF the
Kings Daught Kinyon block. Rev
Anna Garlin Spencer OF Providence and
others will speak.
Cards have been received by number
OF Pawtucket people announcing the
coming marriage OF George g. Dempsey OF
Lowell, nephew OF John and william
Dempsey OF this city, to Miss Abba Han
ley, daughter OF James Hsnley OF Provi-
dence, which will take place at the
Church of the Holy Name in Providence
Tuesday, April IS. Mr.. Dempsey and Miss
Hanley are well known in this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-10
RADIK|N g. C0ONEY,
TRINITY SQUARE,.
There is no law against making these Low
PRICES A price higher than ours is too high
lower price means poorer quality
every time
Shoe Department.

Ladies' Oxford Ties-We have
hand turned, tan Oxford Ties,
worth 81 so pair; to sell at CSC a
pair.
Oar fine dongola kid, tip, cloth
top Oxford, at 81 25 a pair are
very neat.
Our vicca kid Oxford Ties, in
opera and square toe, patent tip,
Blucherette style, at S1.4S a pair,
are worth 81.
Mems Shoes-We have 5 cases
of mems fine satin oil calf shoes,
in lace or congress, plain or cap
toe, all sizes, at 81 as a pair; good
filters and great wearers.
Boys sizes in the same stock
from II TO 2, at csc a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-10
Boys Waists.

Our stock of Boys Waists
is full and complete. 1t en-
braces Outing Flannel,
Waists and Blouses, Fancy
Cambria and Duck Waists, in
light and dark colors, together
with a large variety of fancy
print waists, making an as
sortment never surpassed in
this city and ranging in price
from Ioc to soc each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-10
Ladies White Skirts.

8 dozen White Skirts, yoke
band and 9-inch Hamburg trim
med, 69c.
With 12.inch Hamburg trim
med, 98c.
With / 4,inch Hamburg trim
med, $1.29.
Children's White Dresses, 25c,
Csc, 50c up to So.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-10
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC ron TUESDAY, APRIL 10.
sus RISES MooS srrs..lf pm
fss sa4,, s5,s :; bi;y..,s ~ ~ FULL SEA SnM
Forecast for New England; Fair during
the day; rain during the evening or night
northeast winds; slightly warmer In
soutnern Connecticut.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-10
u Mems Underwear.

| case mems medium weight
grey mixed Underwear, worth 60c,
at 38c.
1 case Toilet Twill Crash,
bleached snd unbleacbed, @ yards
for 25c.
500 yards &c Domet Flannel
Remnants, A 1-2c a yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-10
Ladies' Waists.

We are showing a splendid
selection of Ladies' Silk
Waists, in black, navy, car.
dinal and fancy patterns,
from $2.98 to S. so each.
Ladies' Fancy Cambria and
Sateen Waists, made in every
conceivable style and at prices
ranging from Csc to $3.50.
Great assortment of Ladies
Laundered Waists ranging
from soc to sI.2S each.
Large variety of Ladies
Waists, in light and dark
colors, great variety of pat
terms, at soc and 59c.
We have so dozen Waists,
good quality and in a variety
Of patterns, never sold at less
than 3oc; we have all sizes
from 32 to "A; this is a flyer
for you. We will close the
lot at 2sc each,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-10
Wrapper Dept.

SH~~AoA So'~ Va AoNA~S
Wrappers for the balance of
this week. The assortment
embraces many styles and a
splendid variety of patterns.
One lot of 24o Wrappers,
in handsome light patterns,
vatican back, with ruffle over.
shoulder, made to sell at 81;
we shall offer them while they
last at 6oc each.
A lot of about $50 Wrap
pers, in good desirable pat
terms of fine quality cambric,
light, medium and dark colors,
sold at $I.Io and SI.25; your
choice of them at o8c each.
The greatest variety of
finer quality Wrappers ever
shown by us, all handsome
patterns, made in variety of
styles, at $I.25, $I.3o and
$I.5o each.
Also a very handsome as
sortment of Sateen Wrappers,
something entirely new, at
$2.oS each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-10
ARE SURE TO WIN |!

We offer you the best quay only Seeing that money close
will help you out by making the prices closer Talk about
hard times prices this is HOT SHOT for COMPETITORS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-10

We have the largest and choicest line of novelties in
Little Refer Eastern Juniors the Wavery and Faunteroy
Suits for boys to years, shown in Pawtucket
Mems and Boys Spring Overcoats extra Trousers etc.
all at the same proportion.
Our goods are all GUARANTEED RELIABLE and up to
date Prices from 10 to 20 per cent. LOWER Quality and
make considered than any clothing in the city Of
Pawtucket Don't make any mistake in locating Look
for Music Hall Building and the Old Reliable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-10
Mems Shirts.
Special this week.

10 dozen Of gents fine Madras
Shirts, with laundered collars and
cuffs, all the newest patterns, at
CSC each.
10 dozen heavy Domet Shirt0,
fast colors, at % each; worth Csc.
We will open up a new line ol
Boys Shirt Waists an J Blouses
this week to sell at 25c, 3Sc, 60c
and 75c. New goods and choice
styles.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-10
Curtains.

Two special values in Lace
Curtains.
25 pairs ecru taped Curtains,
size 8 2. yards long, new pat
terms, worth $1.75, at $1.25.
10 pairs ecru taped Curtains,
3 1-2 yards long, 1-2 yards wide,
worth $3.50, at $1S7.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-10

Great line of Boys Wash
able Suits, good patterns and
warranted fast colors, some
thing entirely new; prices
range from oSc to $I.6o each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-10

'Does your daughter speak the foreign
languages" =,
''Not very much, but she has learned
10 saw Yes In six Of them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
HARD on MAILMAN.
Had to Patrol His Beat with n Tenn
porariIy Deserted baby.

Policeman Mailman, of the Elizabeth
street station. was made the involuntary
custodian OF small Italian baby for
while this morning. much to the
amusement Of passers-by and his fellow
policemen.
Mailman was keeping order at the
push-cart market that n held every
morning at Bayard and Mulberry streets.
One vender was trying to Sell OF the
last few heads Of a cart-load Of lettuce.
An italian woman. carrying a baby.
walked up and held a familiar chat with
the huckster. She wound up by setting
the baby on the clear space of the truck
and rushing on as though the agree
ment was that she should return
promptly.
She had been gone five minutes and
Italian rushed Into the crowd shouting
out the announcement that there was a
scow OF damaged cabbages somewhere
down dow ; on The water front: This Is com n
market was broken up In a flash, the
marketmen putting of with heir carts
for the prospective golconda on a run.
The huekster with the baby disposed
setting 1t on the curbstone. The street
was cleared of all save the policeman
The baby yelled and Mailman gaxed
upon II curiously. As the little thing
seemed bent upon getting down into the
street. where It might be run over, Hal
Imam finally determined to pick Il up
This he did In that graceful manner
SO comfortable to babies which men in
experienced have in handling those ten
der objects. He was sure the mother
would be back In a minute, so he hoisted
the baby up on his shoulder and paraded
around, chasing boys on the fre plug
and ordering OF the Scene those curious
people who wanted to make sport Of
him.
He had a quarter Of an hour Of this
experience. and was about ready to take
lated mother arrived. She snatched the
baby out Of his arms. said something OF
a very savage tone in Italian, and posted
OF. That was his thanks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
BADLY BEATEN BY A GANG.
Jacob Thinks a Junk Dealer
Instigated the Assault.
Four Men Arrested At the Point Of
Revolver.

Policeman Boyer, OF the West sixty
eighth street station, at the point OF a
pistol arrested four young toushs at 1
o'clock this morning. They IRE menu
bers OF the "BluT Gang" and at the
hour named assaulted Edward Jacobi
well-to-do street contractor, living at
$50 West Sixty-fourth street.
The prisoners described themselves
respectively as James Sullivan, twenty
three years old. OF 81 Leroy street A.;
Philip Brady, aged twenty-four, OF 20
Amsterdam avenue: John Smith, same
age. no home. and John McManus,
twenty-five years old, OF 20 West Sixty
fourth street.
Some time ago thirty-eight members
of the same gang were raided by the
police and sent to the island. Last
week two others were locked up for
breaking In the door OF a private house.
jacob Is member Of the Narrangan-
sett Club. His face was frightfully
bruised and cut from the beating he re-
ceived. He says he believes that the
attack upon him was conspiracy.
concocted by John Lowrey, junk deal
and Eleventh avenues.
jacob got into wrangle with Low
rey yesterday. during. which they ex-
says ne GOT inc
best of the fight, and when they were
separated Lowrey. so jacob asserts,
swore so get even with. him. Lpwrey,
II IL claimed, aftiliates with this gang
and knew that 1t was Jacobs custom to
start to work early In the morning.
jacob has several horses ard trucks
that he stables on the block on which
Lowery resides He no sooner appeared
on the block than. he says, he was ap-
preached by half dozen Of the gang
who asked him for the price of a pint OF
beer. He saw through their rnse at once
and rather than give them n chance ia
find fault was on tho point of Offering
them some money. Before he had a
chance to do so, however, the gang
sprang upon him and gave him an UNI
merciful beating
Fearing that they intended to kill him
he screamed at the top Of his voice
Fortunately his cries were answered by
Policeman Beyer, who was on his post
on the Western Boulevard at the time
At the policeman's approach the gang
scattered, and most OF them fled into a
stable in which Lowery rents u stall.
Boyer went after them, and drawing
der threat OF shooting the first man who
resisted. The policeman made his four
prisoners march In front Of him to the
station-house. In Yorkville Court thif
morning the prisoners all claimed that
Jacob had attacked them. McManus
and Smith were committed for trial In
$500 each and Sullivan and Brady vert
discharged with Il warning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
INSPECTOR FOX NOT AFRAID.
Still Waging War on Vendors Of
Spoiled Fruit and Vegetables.
Replies to . Threatening Letter with
Another Big Raid.

Fruit Inspector Wilson Fox's activity
among the east-side vendors has had the
effect of making him very much
dreaded and very much-hated man.
His efforts to discourage storekeepers,
push-cart and wagon peddlers from SELL
ing decayed or tainted fruit and vegeta-
bles by frequent seizures of their entire
stock have met with failure, until now
he has determined to arraign the Offend
ers In court for such punishment as the
law directs.
Yesterday Inspector Fox seized 200
watermelons, 5000 pounds Of fruit and a
large quantity OF vegetables. which he
carted OF to the Rutgers and West
Thirtieth street dumps.
The greater portion OF the seizure was
taken from Ludigio Derosarlo, Of lg3
Stanton street; Nicholas Ditrona, OF 70
Avenue A: Francesca Sandono, of 93
Delaney street, and Isaac Most. of .
Suffolk street. These men have per-
sisted In selling fruit and vegetables
UNIT for use. notwithstanding repeated
warnings from officers OF the Board OF
Health. and yesterday when they were
found doing out the tainted stun they
"cic dITcstcu. III ISSSeN Market court
each was held for trial In Special ses-
sions and was locked up in default Of
bail.
About week ago a letter was re-
ceived at the Health Department.
threatening that, unless the raids
ceased, Inspector Fox would be made
to feel the vengeance of those he con-
tinually harassed The letter declared
that the vendors were being prosecuted,
that they could expect no Justice in the
courts. and that, therefore, they had
determined to take the law in their own
hands.
Nothing daunted by this threat, Mr..
Fox has kept up the war. and In his turn
yesterday told every vender who didn't
run away at his approach that unless
they gave UP dealing In unwholesome
goods .h. they would all be given a vacation
Most, one Of the prisoners, is said to
be relative of Herr John Most, the
Anarchist. and Ii also said to be a dis
ciple. OF that notorious braggart. It was
he who wrote. or at any rate inspired,
Health.
Much OF tn, sickness among the tene-
ment-house children on the east side Is
attributed to decayed fruit and bad
vegetables, and the Board OF Health Ia
determined, II every vender In the dis
trict is sent to prison, to break up the
dangerous traffic,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
JOHN BEDELL'S SACRIFICE.
The Stern Old L0ynlist Died That Hts
Daughter might Wed His Enemy.

blood when the sky's red" said they In
explanation. But their inference erred.
Bedell was SO much an enthusiast that
he could almost rejoice because his three
stark sons had gained the prise OF death
In battle. He was too brave to hate the
fighting men hs had SO often confronted.
But he abhorred the politicians, espe-
cially the intimate civic enemies on
whom he had poured scorn before the
armed struggle began.
More than that he hated Ezra Win
throp, the lawyer. arch-revolutionist, OF
their native town, who had never used
a weapon but his tongue. And now his
Ruth, the beloved and only child he had
left to his killed old age, mad confessed
her love for Ezra Winthrops son! They
had been boy and girl, pretty maiden
and bright STRIPPING together, without
the Squire suspecting-he could not. even
now, conceive clearly so wild thing as
their affectionl The confession burned
IN his heart like verLtable fire-a raging
anguish OF mingled loathing and love,
He stood now gazing at Ruth, dumbly-
his hands cllnched, head sometimes me-
chanically quivertng. anger. hate, love-
grief, tumultuous In his soul.
Ruth glanced up-her father seemed
about to speak-she bowed again, shud-
dsrins as though tho coming words
might Kill. Still there was siience-a
long silence. Bsdell stood motionless.
poised. breathing hard-ths silence op-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09

renegadel A rebel against his
.hss A black-hearted traitorl You dare
Yell me that George Winthrop loves
you' Bon of cantlng. lying Ezra Win
'nropl BY the eternal, I'll shoot him on
'Snt II he comes this side!'
"niis old John Bedell was speaking he
VIZ and flung away a letter. reached for
~ long rife on Its pins above the Chin
ssey'piace, dashed Its butt angrily to the
AcU ,r and poured powder into his palm.
rpr heavens mercy, father! You
"ouia not! You could not! The war
over. 1t would be murder! cried
"uth Bedell, sobbing.
wouldn't II" He poured the powder
res by gracious. quicken ia kill
,uesnakeP" He placed the round
uel on the little square Of creased rag
,, ne muzzle Of his ride. "a rank
S ,a and blood Of those who
49,, 49, out loyal menr-he crowded the
~ lead home. dashed the ramrod into
oIa g. looked to the fiint-"Rest there.
th,a"n' edeath-wake up for George Win
ras and the fierce old man replaced
p.s nu powder-horn on their pegs.
ha.,1s hatred for the foes who had
inn" uoWn King Georges cause and
or ~ The alternative OF confiscatien
su,sh. oath Of allegiance on the van
Sy was considered ferocious even
hoaus,p brother loyaiIsts Of the Niagara
Squire kiad O. sees his boys
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09

skin. His imperative gentleness had Sc
cured his object without loss of time.
and the boats were apart with VIM
throp's readiness to pull.
Now row! Row for her life to yonder
will have hertz
- .b u. You you" cried Winthrop. bending
Yet he did not comprehend Bedell's
meaning. Till the last the old man had
spoken without excitement. Dread OF
was supreme in his thoughts, and he took
the Squire's order for one OF exaggerated
alarm.
God bless and keep you forever.
father cried Ruth, from the distance,
as her lover pulled away.
They landed, conscious OF having
| passed swift current, indeed; but quite
unthinking OF the price paid for their
Looking back on. the darkllng river.
Poor father" sighed Ruth; how
kind he was! I'm sore.he9rted for think
! Ing OF him at home, so lonely
! Left alone, Bedell stretched with the
/ long, heavy oars for his own shore,
making appearance OF strong exeruon.
might turn back with sudden updsr-
standing, and vGinly, TO his aid he
dragged the boat slowly, watching her
| swift drift. downtown towards the
! towering mist
Then AZ he gazed at the cloud, rising
| I'm two distinct volumes, came thought
| SQUIRTING the Loyalist spirit In an instant
| Thereafter he pulled steadily, powerfully.
noting landmarks anxiously, studying
currents, considering always their trend
| TO or from his own shore. Half an hour
had gone by when he again dropped Into
slower motion. Then he could see Goat
| Islands upper end between him and the
mist of the American fall,
Bedel was nearing the ilrst long swoop
downward at the rapids head WHEN
the high bank below the Chippewa
| Rivers mouth saw him put his boat
stern with the current and cease rowing
entirely, facing fairly the up-rushihg
mist 70 which he was being hurried.
Then they observed him STOPPING, a. Y
| writing, for time. And then he knelt
with head bowed down. Kneelinss us1