davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-01
LINCOLN MOVED ANNE r
After Her Death He Was Tr
Insone-Waiting Her Low
turn-SUanCer Than Fi.


Insone-Waiting Her Low
turn-STanger Than Fl.
When and how Lincoln m0
Rutledgo IFS not known, but the
Of his first great happines and
closed in 1885 when me wo
with Green i'm the grocery lie
at the hotel kept a., ina. Iiw- D..
Rutledee's father. RutIefe
Salem from Kentucky in 1929 a
cd build The frs, mill.
ann was one Of three chilll.
in Kentucky. She was beau
buXom and strong. Her skin W
en- white, her eyes deep blue.
red brown She was tender, ec
l0yable, and even aunt Sal.io
who seemed to love nobody, spoil.
~ Of Anne
The story Of Anne's cuc1r.
marry John Mcnamara allies
has been told by Mr.. Heulon
Mcnamara assumed a false name
he came TO Salem was ucE h
It appears finally that he Wa an
man and honorable.
He had confessed his true name
after their engagement and in
put himself right before her D
ed to his home I'm the cast, p
TO come back by O. certain tln
bring his parents with him
lie did return TO Salem. b1f
mishaps and delays, long auo.-
fixed. He found his sWeo-re.
grave, and his rival LIuc1.
1t was during McNams
that Lincoln met Anne su. i.
lie could not ask l '.
She was pledged o.
could not allow he u
pledge.
There WIS a time W r
happy in their love and
together i'm the evening
bluff of the rivers shore and
CHEEKY al her work. and li-
gct hts book and stood in the
OF the grocery looking toward
lie was waiting for Anne to cor
WELL when he would meet hcf
the water for her. and carry
TO the kitchen door.
This was before tho time
Namara for his return. Ur
Anne had agreed TO tell N.r
her love for Lincoln, and J3
release.
The time for his return
passed The weeks drae
lovers looked into each
and read what they bell.
truth-McNamara wOul0
back. Anne would neT
from her promise.
A great melancholy cam.
coin, as he saw his love
his arms-a meloncho'y
him, and that carao Ort..
after years 10 Ovorsr
him. And poor Anne p
hearted, tender girl.
Withstand the c0naae..-
Struggling with love
spair, she withorod
In August, 1885. she al
She was buried in
church yard, and Line
followed her TO her gray.
There Is no doubt OF L..r
fly over the death OF DIS
For weeks his friends Wa,.
closely, and for a time he Ha
in the house Of B0Wliu Gree
William Greene. Lincoln
friend In salem. first told in
coins insanity.
Long after Annie died
Gle Billy" ABE and 7 w0u.
perhaps, In the grocery
night, and Abe would s.t r.
bows on his knees. DTS
hands. the tears dr0pr.r
fingers. / would say to hu.
cry. II hurts me- And FL.
up at me with hs streaming
say, L can't help i. lI.. OBJ.
falling on her.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-01

Nistress-''Have you stranger down
there. Bridget" Bridget-"No. mum:
it's Con. Callihan; sure, OF knew him in
th' ould counthry.'-Puck.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
CHANGE or FRONT.
Lothrop's Under New
Management. {.
RESTS ON ITS OWN BASE.
A High Standard Of Performances Will
Be Maintained.

Negotiations were completed yesterday
by which the local Opera House passes
from the immediate control of DIR. q. r.
Lothrop. Hereafter the house will be run
Independently OF connection with any
other theatre, and the bookings will be
made here, and with reference only to
local demands and preferences.
The now lessees are Max Nathanson
and Sam 6aulson Of the Aisft Pariors.
William Q. Chace, who has hitherto
been local business manager only, will
have entire control OF matters now, both
In front and behind the curtain, and the
aim will be to make II first ciass place of
amusement, with the best and most at
tractive features.
The exact programme TO be followed
out has not been determined In all its de-
tails, but will soon be ARA nged, and sea-
sonable announcements Will be made In
due time. There 10 ample capital and
sound, well managed backing behind
the enterprise, and the public can depend
on getting full value for their money
every time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
DALTON IS FOUND.
Captured in Georgia Last
Night.
SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED.
Meanwhile Yankee Dan Sullivan 10 In
Jail For the Haswell Murder.

Martin Dalton is captured.
He was arrested In Atlanta, Ca, last
night.
he had been there few months as man.
sger tor "Denver" Smith, the pugilist.
He is wanted In Providence to answer
to the charge Of killing old Anthony Has
well OF East Providence In 1892.
There was reward OF $500 for him.
Some time ago the authorities learned
learned that Dalton was there and De.
tective Parker was sent to capture him.
Parker knows Dalton SO his identity 10
assured.
1t Is said he has confessed, bat little will
be known until Parker's arrival on Mon.
day.
"Yankee Dan" Sullivan is now serving
In Jail for the murder, and he always ac-
cused Dalton OF the crime.
Sullivan is now dying OF consumption.
Both men belong in Fall River.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
Unlmpaired Confidence In
PiIIsbury's Best.
Cutting Of Prices Resisted by MII.
Iers During the Flour War;:
Its Manufacturers Aim to Make the
Best Possible Quality.

The Boston Globs of June 3 says,
Flour furnishes the universal food for the
millions, and II is q dangerous state OF
things when competition tries to make
cheapness control quality In the worlds
daily bread.
The -four war which was recently b.
gun In Boston has thus been given an I'm
portance that has warranted q careful In
vestigstion OF the question involved.
The bare lfact is that Piilsbury's Best,
which has been accepted as the standard
hour for 70 years, cost the dealer more
than any other. IL has not been the aim
OF the manufacturers to make q good
chsap -four, but to make the best possible
flour, and to gi7e q dollars worth for .
dollar. This 10 an oid-fashioned business
principle, but II is Just a. good today n it
ever was, az is proved by the fact that the
capacity Of the Pilisbury mills at Minnea-
polls has increased to 100000 barrels Q
year.
The attack on the -four appears to have
been made by few dealers, either to low
er the price 80 az to reserve for themselves
larger profit, or to impair its reputation
80 that IL could be replaced by cheaper
dours on which they could make larger
percentage.
The plan OF attack was an Ingenious
one, however unfair II may appear. The
nrst step was to cut the price OF this -four,
even though 1t meant temporary loss to
the cutter. The next move was to adver-
tise Pillsbury's Best at the foot OF the list
as cheaper than all the other fours ad-
vertised, and thus convey the impression,
which they sought to strengthen I'm every
possible way, that IL was inferior of quail
ity.
In order to protect the reputation OF
their hour the Pilisbury people sought to
withdraw IL from the hands Of the attack
Ing dealers.
Lin doing this they sought not only self
protection, but the protection OF fair.
minded dealers as well. who handled their
goods for a reasonable profit, and who
would be greatly injured by the cutting.
This effort TO protect tbeir own interests
ana those OF their Legitimate customers
was met by the crv that the manufac-
turers were trying to dictate to the trade
and say how 1t must do business.
The result OF the conflict has been that
the advertising Of Pillsbury's Best at cut
prices has not succeeded In impairing the
confidence of the public In this -four, but
has resulted already In appreciabIy In.
creasing the demand for It.
Three of the largest retail grocers In the
United States have given unqualified
statements as to the unvarying excellence
of Pillsbury's Best during the last quarter
of a century. That fact is matter of
common knowledge, and is the best pro-
lection which the manufacturers could
have against any attack that could be
made on them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
kniqhts OF Columbus Notes.

State Delegate John III. Drury visited
Newport Thursday to arrange prelImi-
naries for the proposet new council In
that city.
The third degree will be worked in
Taunton tomorrow.
Tho National Board of Directors will
meet In New Haven next Thursday.
State Delegate Drury conferred tho
third degree on thIrty-four candidates OF
Fall River Council last Sunday.
Delaney Council II considering the feas-
ability OF running a Moonlight excursion
this season.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
A Good Appetite

Always accompanies good health, and
an absence OF appetite is an indication of
something wrong. The loss OF rational
desire for food is soon followed by lack of
strength, for when the supply of fuel is
cut off the fire burns low. The system
gets into low state, and is liable to Sc
we're attack of disease. The universal tes-
timony given by those who have used
Hoods Sarsaparilla, ss to its merits In re-
storing and sharpening the appetite, in
promoting healthy action of the digestive
organs, and as a purifier Of the blood,
constitutes the strongest recommendation
that can be urged for any medicine
Those who have never used Hoods Sarsa-
parilla should surely do so this season.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
PRETTY BRIDAL GIFTS.


The popularity OF Mr.. and Mrs, James
w. Carney, who were married at the
Church Of the Holy Trinity on Thursday,
was attested by the numerous presents
from their host OF friends among which
were the following:
Chamber set, Mrs. Patrick Carney,
mother of the groom; ornamented centre
table, the sisters of the groom; banquet
lamp, Mr.. and Mrs.Thomas Carney; dozen
cups, saucers and plates, hrs. John
Brady, mother Of the bride; toilet set,
Miss Julia Brady; lemonade set, Miss
Agnes Brady; parlor lamp, sugar bowl
and jelly dishes, Mrs. William Car
ney; parlor lamp, Mrs. Patrick Martin
and family; lemonade set, Mrs. John
Mullervey and John Magee; toilet set,
Miss B. Martin; pair OF vases, Mrs. II.
Foran; butter knife and sugar spoons,
James Cruise; water set, Mrs. j. Kenny;
silver pickle dish, Miss Annie Connors; |;
silver butter dish, Mrs. Robert Mcclure; ;
willow rocker, Mrs. Patrick Riley; table
linen, John McKitchen, Jr.; "Mater Do
lorosa," Miss Annie and James Burns, Jr.; ;
chenille table cloth, Patrick Rowley;
pair IF towels, Miss Josephine Mullervey;
molasses jug and silver butter knife with
initials, Miss Lizzie Nc Cormick; bed
spread and pillow slips, shams and table
cover, the Misses Donnelly; bedspread,
Mrs. Moore; table cloth, Mrs. George J.
Brit table cover, Miss Mamie Connors;
berry set, Miss Aggie Connors; chenille
table cover, Miss Annie Grenon; silver
cake basket, l.. g. Phillips and family;
water set, Mrs. Owens; mirror and chair,
James Moore; willow rocker, Miss Cath
crime Feeley; table cloth, Mrs. Thomas
Burns; table linen, Mrs. Nellie Thsck-
cray; parlor lamp, John +. Chapman;
wine set, Miss Lizzie Martin; parlor rock
er, Harry Humphrey and family; silver
castor, John III. Barton; set OF table
knives, Nathan Jenks; water set, Miss
Lizzie Allen; molasses jar, Miss Maggie
Burns; table linen, John Carter; lemonade
set, Edward Carney.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
FlREMEN NEET.
Will Attend the Muster at New Bedford Iuly q
Other Business

-Uther BUSINESS.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Veteran Firemen's Association was held
in their hall last evening, President John
II. Davis presiding. The records of the
previous meeting were read by Secretary
James McNulty and ordered recorded. 1t
was voted to attend the muster at New
Bedford July 4th, and Thomas NJ. Sweet
land, Jonathan S. Capron and Charles II.
Reynolds were appointed a committee to
procure badges and make all the necessary
arrangements for the trip.
The committee On Memorial Sunday re-
ported that all arrangements had been
completed for the observance OF the day,
which occurs next Sunday. Services will
be conducted at 8 o'clock In the hall by
Chaplain J. J. Woolley, after which the
graves of the veterans will be decorated
by detail selected for the purpose.
1t had been the intention to shake the
machine up after the meeting, but owing
to the lateness OF the hour Of adjourn
ment, It was abandoned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
DOCTORS IN SESSION.
Regular Meeting OF tho Pawlucket Medical
Association Last Evening.

Tho Pawtucket Medical Association
held les monthly meeting at tho Benedict
House last evening. DIR. John =. Corri-
gan read very interesting paper which
was discussed by Dr. French. DIR. Il. b.
Fuller reported a case of exceeding rarity
which had occurred In his practice.
After further discussion OF various In
teresting cases by othor members OF tho
association an adjournment was taken
and the society proceeded 10 refresh their
inner man from Landlord Slbley's boun-
tifully furnished table.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
MONDAY is CIRCUS DAY


The pleasurable anticipation aroused by
the contemplated visit OF the Ringing
Bros Worlds Greatest Shows Is about to
be realized, for the much.looked-for ad-
vent of this famous aggregation In Provi-
dencs occurs next Monday. No exhibi.
tion' that has visited this vicinity has ever
been 30 comprehensive In It's method OF
advertising or has ever succeeded In at
tracing 30 much attention by its picto-
rial wall announcements. The finest
lithograph print ing ever seen In this city
has been scattered with q profuse liber-
ality such as no circus management, not
backed by stupendous capital and re-en-
forced by great amusement enterprise,
could afford to display.
It Is gratifying to learn through the
press OF other cities that these marvellous
specimens of the printers art do not be-
gin to tell the story OF the wonders OF
this remarkable show which comprises
among It's features such world d-famous
people as the Da Comas, the famous
aerialists; the Eddy family, celebrated
English acrobats; the Landauer troupe of
nine flexible models; Mike Rooney, Chas.
w. Fish, and nearly a dozen other hig IN
class somersault riders; Mile Elena, Julia
Lowande and Marian Leslie, the greatest
trio OF female riders in the world; the
Ty-Bel in their marvellous breakawav
ladder act; Maynard and La Mothe, aerial
bar performers; Akimoto's troupe OF royal
Japanese equilibrists; Mons. Natalie and
and his comical pig circus and many other
arenic novelties.
The Liberati band concerts begin one
hour prior to the regular performance,
and the doors will be open in ample time
for all visitors to the show to inspect The
menagerie and to enjoy the preliminary
instrumental entertainment. The per-
formance is given in three rings and upon
two elevated stages, and the hippodrome
races, W which are made vastly exciting by
the profler OF cash prizes to all winners,
are run on the largest track ever con-
structed under canvas. The procession
which inaugurates circus day will start
promptly at 10 o'clock and pass over the
principal down town streets. 1t Is IL g
largest, finest and most resplendent ever
given by circus. There are ten kinds
of music, including golden steam CALI
ope and great chime of silver bells. 1t
Will be worth going many miles to see.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
GRAHAr1-BUCKLEY


TOtmob won.
The case of Henry L. Graham, plumber,
against Michael Buckley, fis-maker,
came up for trial In Common Pleas divi-
sion of the Supreme Court in Providence
this morning and resulted in tho victory
by Mr.. Grahsm over Buckley. The merits
OF the case were that Graham was en-.
gagged by Buckley to plumb house for
the latter In the Spring OF 1892 for s250.
Grrham did the work and Buckley paid
him slOO, while the work was going
on. The work was finished
and accepted by Buckley and three or
four months after Graham cent In bis bill
Tor the balance. Mr.. Buckley then for
the first time claimed that the work was
net properly done. The case was tried In
the District Court here some time ago and
Buckley was defeated and appealed. The
trial today lasted only one hour when the
jury returned verdict for Mr.. Graham
for s150 and interest, amounting to s27.
Hugh j. Carroll, Esq, appeared for Ora.
ham and j. Osfield, Jr., Esq, for Buckley.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
Blaine and Cody In ENGLAND.

The approaching visit OF Buffalo Bill's
Wild West and congress of rough riders
brings to mind recital Of their European
triumphs few years ago and the extra
ordinary associations enjoyed with the
dignitaries Of the old world at time
which must not be forgotten amidst all
their royal reveiling with open doors,
open arms and open cuisine, and In fact
the latchstriDg was always on the outside
for the "Yankees" Who were visiting Eu-
rope, and all Americans were treated In
the most gracious and hospitable manner.
On the visit of James q. Blaine to London,
during the Queens jubilee year, there was
assembled great men from all over the
world, but the wild West" peid particu-
lar attention, amidst all Its cel6 bratings,
to the distinguished American. The
Westerners considered 1t their duty to re-
ceive him with the:4nost grscious respect
and impress upon the metropolis of the
world the statesman's exalted position. z
A predominant feature of all the meals
served In the compsny's tents, and Of all
the dinners given by Mr.. Cody to either
foreigners or Americans, was the Amerf-
can cookery. Such dishes as corned beef
and cabbage, Indian rib roasts OF beef,
corn bread, hominy, pork and beans, thin
fillets OF bacon and buckwheat cakes and
for dessert such delicacies as peanuts and
popcorn were largely used. The "Wild
West" show was the means, largely, of In
Producing these dishes in England, and
frequently English people would come to
the tents to get recipes.
This organization is now enlarged by
taking in its folds the riders of civiliza-
tion and the wide wild world on horse
back. 1t will be on Monday and Tuesday,
June "a and % ia Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
A New Typewriter.

marvel of simplicity is the Williams
typewriter. There is no ribbon TO blur the
work. There are less keys than on any
other machine, and yet there are 81 different
characters. The writing is always in sight.
1t is beauty. 1t VIII please YOU rs il has
every operator OF q typewriter who has seen
IL. We selj them on easy payments.
DAWSON Il Co., 1853 Broad street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
new LIGHTING PLANT.
It Was Started Last Night by
Druggist Wood
Store Brilliantly Lighted BY Forty
Three Incandescents.

Last night people passing Druggist
WOODS Main street store were struck
with the briiiianoy of its Interior and the
brig htly illuminated front.
The cause was that for the nrst time Mr..
wood put In operation his own lighting
plant, run bya 10.horse power Otto gas
engine and Ritter dynamo.
lie turned on 90 lights and has capacity
Tor nearly az many more.
The effect was . dazzler and crowds
visited the store and inspected the plant
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
SURPRISE VISIT.


About 25 friends of Miss Maude Wilcox
paid her a surprise visit at her home on
Cottage street last evening. Miss Wilcox
was thoroughly surprised when the
merry party arrived unannounced, but
she soon recovered, and after inviting
all In, entertained them In an excellent
manner. During the evening refresh
ments were served and music and games
incidental to such occasions INDUCED in
until n late hour.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
FLYING HEELS.
Capt. william McGregor's Horse made Kind
ling Wood Out Of the Buggy.

Ing Wood Out Of the Buggy.
Yesterday afternoon there was q lively
time In front of Music Hall for few mo-
ments and during that short space Of
time Capt. william McGregor's thorough
bred roadster demolished buggy.
The horse, attached to q buggy, was
standing hitched to trolley pole In front
Of the superintendent's Office In the
Music Hall building, when, It IL stated, q
little girl dropped cent upon the side
walk. The cent rolled under the horses
hind feet, and as the little girl picked II
up, she In some way hit the horses heels.
Then there was a commotion and when IL
was over there was little left of the front
OF the buggy. The little girl escaped un-
harmed, and the affrighted horse did not
attempt to run.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
TRACKS TO MARYvILLE.
Pawtucket Street Railway Co.
Began Work Yesterday.
It Is Expected the Cars Will be Run.
ming in Q Few Weeks.

The Pawtucket Street Railway Co. be.
gan the work yesterday OF lsviDg the rails
on Mineral Spring apsnue for the extern
sion OF the street car line to Maryville In
North Providence. The work will be
pushed along as rapidly Gs possible and
will be completed In q few weeks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
Annual Excursion

OF st. Mary's T. A. and B. Society TO Newport
and Fort Adams, Sunday, June o, 1895.
Steamer Pawnee will leave Division street
bridge at 10 O'Clock "a. m. stopping at Fall
River wharf, Providence. Returning will
arrive In Pawtucket at Up. m. Tickets SOC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANY

JUST OVER THE BRIDGE. PAwTUCKET,
GOING TO CHANGE sTOREsi
SLAUGHTER PRICES FOR ALL OF oOR
PRESENT sToCK.OF HoUsEFURNIsHyNGs
GOOD LOANS ALL RIGHT
But CASH TALKS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
So AND COSTS.

William Morris, the Greene ~ Daniels
boarding house inmate who claims tho
house owes him money, was fined s2 and
costs for taking cutlery from the place.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
GETTING WARM.

Daniel II. Horton, who Is out on ball
for tho alleged impersonation OF an officer,
now threatens tho newspapers with Dbel
suits, while Deputy Rogers says he con.
templates suing Horton for false arrest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
HE'S AFTER THEN.

This fotsnoon Chief Perry was out
around the city taking the names OF those
who are running pool tables without =
license.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
Notice.

All the stock In Mad. n. y. LeBouef's store
must be sold 1T some price by Wednesday,
June II. We are going out of business and
the stock must be sold at some price, store
IL High street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08

The number Of pretty Hats and Bonnets
seen on the streets comes FROM the Millinery
Parlors OF Miss Mary j. Callaghan. Elegant
line OF Bell Crown Sailor Hats.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
EWS IN ANNUTSHELL.

More ancient Greek ruins were found in
Eretra.
There was "a fire loss of $3.50, 900 at Apple
ton, Wis.
The Missouri river Is running very high
In Nebraska.
Debs says ho will take stcnographer to
Jail with him.
Free silver will divide southern Demo
cracy, II Is said.
General Eloy Alfare has been proclaimed
supreme chief Of the revolution In Ecuador
Police Commissioners Roosevelt rcpri-
mandcd six New York patrolmen whom
he caught mapping
M. Andrcc, the Swedish aeronaut, will
soon go To Paris To superintcnd the max
ing OF his Arctic balloon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
Advertise your wants In the Tribune.
Paw,u, ket Hotel Exchange.

The best dinner on the bay will be served
there Sunday, June 0, everybody invited.
JERRY foURNIER.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
Ladies'

Attend the afternoon sale OF the Paw't Loan
CO.'S auction and avoid the evening crowd.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
REV. WALTER ELLIOT.


Rev. Walter Elliot, the distinguished
Paulist Father, will lecture on temper
ance in Sc, Joseph's school hall tomorrow
at p. M, instead of Monday night, as
announced.
Everybody is invited to hear the dis
tinguished Paulist convert and q. A. K.
soldier OF the war of the rebellion.
Rev. II. f. lKinnerney, the earnest pas.
tor Of st. Joseph's Church, has q great
desire that not only his people, but all the
people OF the city should have an oppor-
tunity to hear this great exponent of the
faith.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08

Higgins - Perry.
Jones' Ale and Narragansett Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08
No Reserve

No Reserve.
Every article sold to the highest bidder
at the Paw't Loan Co.'s sale.