davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-20
TIE FEAR OF DEATH.
1t Is Not Wise to Cross Bridges That
Are Far Away.

HI lS NOT NlSt tu NEOSS bThNBtb
Are Far Away.
The fear of death in the abstract is a
natural instinct, and, being natural, is
doubtless wholesome one. And this
being SO, a constant realization of it is
scarcely to be desired. 1t is much to
be questioned whether, to use the
imagery of the hymn, the man to whose
consciousness II was continually pres
ent that his tent was nightly pitched
days march nearer to his grave would
be useful campaigner, says the Nine
teenth Century. But, in point of fact,
there is no danger that 1t will be so.
The story is told of a priest, who, under
sentence of death in days when the
penalty was more common than now,
obtained the privilege of preaching to
his fellow-convicts in like case. 1t is
a scene which is repeated in thousand
different places every Sunday morning,
but II is u hundred to one that the situa-
ton does not strike either preacher or
people unpleasantly. and you will find
each going home to dinner as cheerfully
as If he carried special exemption in
his pocket. 1t is best so.
Not to climb a hill till you come to
IT is homely maxim, but it is astonish-
ishing how much, carried out, it SIM
plifies life. You imagine it to be an alp
that is barring your way, and when you
reach the spot it turns out to be a gently
rising ground from which you may view
the surrounding country before making
fresh start. And so with death. For
midable as it appears from a distance,
the more one looks into the subject the
more certain 1t becomes that mankind,
when brought to n practical acquaint-
ance with it, have agreed in some
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-20
FOREIGN DIPLOMATS.
AMBASSADORS AND MINISTER'S
AT THE CAPITAL.
How the various Representatives from
Abroad Entertain st Washington
Pauncefote Does the Honors The
Chinese Functions.
cwashington correspondence

OW THAT So
ciety at the capital
has folded it's
wings and its best
dresses, put away
it's periwigs and
paint pots and
come soberly down
20 a diet of r"6ec-
ton, the legation
people viii lose
somewhat i'm prom
inence. Many Of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-20
Fond of Moving.

Amos Markham, of Memphis. Tenn,
Is fond of moving. Since his marriage
IN 1860 he has moved fifteen times. His
twelve children were born in twelve
different states.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-20

Paper indestructible by fire has been
Invented by NJ. Meyer of Paris. A speci-
men of 1t, which was subjected to
severe test-one hundred and forty
eight hours in potter's furnace-came
ont with it's glaze almost perfect.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-20
A., AZ .aepearea.

A bright yo3px man on contem-
porary wrcte shat certain youth was
''housed, nursing the grip" The black
hearted little tyLes came out to inform
the public that he was gripping the
nurse."-Hartfcri Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-20
n. s.ATKNr-RE

OF tricks with tt.-s isra.lsc they are
perfectly aware or ,s.ar cAryel aRd you
can't fool 'em.
rs the british minia>= fay asked
the positive man.
He is not" replied LaboG,hSre.
"Oh! he isn't?" snorted the ,.asislye
man, while a look of suspicious Sefi-
Rnce came into his eyes. Well, III
wait till he comes"
"Certainly," said Labouchere airily.
sit right down"
The positive man took chair and
held it for about half an hour. La
bouchere drumming on the window and
sz.,r~s. his eyes on the scenesy acroes
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-20

Edible snails to the amount of $4,000
pounds are annually shipped to this
country from France. At the place of
expectation they are worth about $3.50
per 1000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-20
Ihe Choicest Lemon and Orange Land

in the world within miles of the business center of
1hs city of San Diego in the frost belt, half mile
from a oad station. VIII for short time sell TEN
'cRE TRACTS AT slh0 PER ACRE with water rights
Fanted to choicest orange or Lemon trees. Water
3ped 10 the land. Also have good agricultural land
the city at $40 and s20 per For particulars
and all information about this section address j. A.
ALLISON, Brewster Hotel Block, San Diego, Cal
ae erence: ChaInber Of Commerce and every bank in
&e city.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-20
tss E,is, without Husbands.

Bishop 2otrsr'c daughters were all
trained to do at least one thing we'll.
One girl became an expert pianist, an
other is an artist, and third has
trained herself TO the duties of secre-
tary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-20
R-E-P-U-T- T-A-T-I-O-N


to the Omaha
o for one and Unjust sendhs
ten in plan must be lph atetc-
sapizeor
spelled
Iwords the
The Omaha Weekly Herald is the great FREQ s;ver
coinage family the Its editor is Hon
Bryanthe champion of silver lust retired from CON
1t is published eight on Tnes
day. and the other d four pages Friday
edited by Hervey its literary department. it's house
hold articles and its short stories make visitor in
any household Subscription ST. 90 per year Address
WORLD-HERALD,
Omaha, Neb
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-20

The above prizes are offered to those
who construct or form the largest num-
Der of words out OF tho letters found IN
the prize word
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25

Patrick Fogarty, a we'll known resident
OF Ashton, died this morning.
st. Mary's bazaar is proving a grand
success and everything points to graft
flying result.
Tnis morning the decision in the cases
OF Abraham &. Montfort and William II.
Peck was continued to May 2.
Annie Blake of jefferson avenue, fell
down flight of stairs at Providence last
night and dislocated her right arm.
William II. Marvell has presented tho
police with box OF fragrant Havanas In
consideration OF recovering his property
that was stolen.
Medical Examiner Kelliher and Dentist
Heffern were In Boston yesterday IN at
tendapce at the wedding festivities oil DIR.
John w. Keefe OF Providence and M iss
Maher OF Boston.
William Marin today opened his new
market on Broadway and II IL one OF the
finest In New England. His facilities are
only surpassed by his knowledge Of the
business and his square dealing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
BARELY A QUORUM
In Either Branch of the
Assembly Today.
A SNARl IN THE HOUSE.
Wilson Helps Allen to Aush Things
With a High Haad.

There was barely . quoSum In either
branch Of the Assembly today. In the
Senate but very little BUSINESS was done.
Speaker Allen wss not bit abashed af-
ter his black bsiIiDg in tne MeDtish Ar
tillery bat he was TIPPED 2p by some
OF the country members iust the same.
The way business was done yesterday In
defiance OF the rules has opene their eyes
and quorum is now insisted apoo at all
times.
II was IL as when that quantity appear
ed In the House and the lack OF IL was
discovered at 12:15.
In the meantime Mr.. Perrin OF Paw
tacket presented an act providing for the
coneretiDg OF sjdew alks, half tie expense
to be borne by the city and half By the
abutter. 1t was referred.
The act relative to lost and uncertain
boundaries was reported but was killed
most unceremoniously as 1t invited a
great deal OF litigation and was a good
deal OF lawyers bill. The farmers sat
onM.
The member from Hopkinton raised
the point of no quorum, which made the
leaders mad and half or hree quarters Of
an hour was lost in useless roll calls try
Ing to adjourn or get a quorum. The
House finally got In such a snarl that Mr..
Wilson left his seat and sat with Mr..
A'leD ond told him to push the informal
matter through with q rush, refuse to
notice objections, get 1t on the record and
an adjournment was then taken.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
IN FINE TRIM
Opening Game Will Be Played
on Saturday.
The Bost0ns Beat the New York
Giants Other Gamos.

The Maroops ara In the best OF trim and
are practicing daily on the Prospect
street grounds as the Dexter street
grounds will not be used until Saturday
when Bangor opens the season here.
Giants Collapsed.
NEW YORK, Atra A.-The Giants pus
mp magniaoent game for four innings.
In the afth inning. a6tsr two men were
out. Doyle made On error This appeared
like signal for the new York men to COL
lapse, which they did The Bostons then
began 10 fnd Rusie, and Of course then II
was all over-thst 10, az far as Davis
men were concerned
Boston. .."..... o'oooS o-5
Earned runs-BostOn l.. Base hits-Boston,
o; New York. 3 Errors-Boston,7 New York.
q. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Ganleil; Rusie and
Farrell.
At Louisville:
Chicago, ........". it9si -
Loubville"........ o o o. o.
Earned runs-Louisville, i. Base hits-Chi.
cago, z; Louisville, H. Errors-Louisyille,
o. Batteries-Hutchinson and Donohue Nc
Dermott and Cote.
At Washington:
Philadelphia 0 Q OF o o o.
Earned Washington. 1: Philadelphia,
I. Base hits-Washington, 2; Philadelphia. IL.
Errors-Washington. 81: Philadelphia. e. Bat
teries - Mularky, Stookdsls and Mcguire;
McGill and Buckley.
Al Baltimore:
Byre BrooRiyn. .......:" 60 O.
Earned runs - Baltimore, 2; Brooklyn, I.
Base hits-Baltimore, o.; Brooklyn, g. Errors
-Baltimore,2; Brooklyn, T. Batterics--Hem'
ming and Robinson; Gumbert and Grim
At St. Louis:
Cleveland. .....4 30 oso O0a 2-i2
st. Louis ..........0 o q o 2 o. s
Earned runs Cleveland, g. Base hits
Cleveland, Is; st. Louis, Errors--Cleveland,
!; st. Louis, 8. Batteries--Wsllao and o. Con
nor; 5taley, McDougal and Peitz.
Az Cincinnati:
Pittsburg. ........2 30 o OIL 90 0-s
Cincinnati. .......... 90 1 o.
Earned runs - Pittsburg, 4; Cincinnati, q
Base hits-Pittsburg, IL; Cincinnati, IL Er-
rors-Pittshurg. q: Cincinnati, 3. Bsttsries--
Killen and Snyder; Dwyer and Spies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Whatever opinion people may enter
tain concerning theosophy, 1t must be ad-
mitted that this peculiar religion, or
rather source OF all religions, for sIch 1t
is claimed to be, is intensely fascinating
and the few people who make study Of
it and make 1t duty to inspire an In.
te1est In others, are, as rule, remarkable
people. Among the most enthusiastic
promoters of this weird belief there is
probably nobody quite as sincere and
earnest as Anna Eva Fay, who will ap-
pear at Lothrop's Opera House Sunday
evening next.
This disciple of the great Blavatsky Is
asshe herself expresses 1t, ga bundle OF
nerves." Though slight and delicate
physically she gives one the impression
Of a woman who could live a lifetime on
her nervous strength.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
.BOOTS&SHOES.

Ladies' Kid Button for common
wear, 70, 85 to $1.00.
Ladies' Patent Leather Oxford
Ties 85 to $1.00.
Ladies' Kid Oxford Ties, all
styles and sizes, so, 65, rs to 81.
Ladies narrow toe and common
sense, doneola lace shoes; they are
beauties; $1.25, $1.50 to $500.
See the ladies' fine dress COM
mon sense and Opera Button
shoes $1.25, $1.50 to $500.
Ladies' Kid Opera and common sense
You should examine the STANDARD
Cents fine sewed, plain toe lace shoes
$l.50 to 500.
Mems sewed lace and congress all sizes,
s1.00.
Mems fine sewed Southern ties s1.oO.
Gents narrow toe lace shoes $1.25.
Gents fine calf shoes, latest styles 81 30,
S1.75, and 500.
Gents tan lace shoes, latest spring
styles, 81 so, s1.75 to 800.
Mems canvas shoes rs to 9Oc.
Mems strong working boots, S1.75.
Boys school shoes, rs, 85 to 81 90.
Boys fine dress shoes, all styles, $I.0O.
f1.25 to S1.50.
Misses kad heel and spring heel, 70 to
s1.OO.
Misses strong shoes, to II, SOC, IL to 2,
rs and Sec.
Youths fine sewed "Little Man" shoes,
button and lace, heel and spring heel to
13 1-2, $1.00.
II you want reliable low price foot wear
go to the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25

p. Tobie was elected clerk pro tenn. He
was sworn by City Clerk bibley and then
read the records OF the previous meottng
which were approved.
Councilman jerks presented the re-
port OF the committee on ordinances on
tho resolution regarding tho abolition OF
grado'crossings presented mt tho last meet
ing recommending its indeinAe postpone.
ment and the adoption OF the following
ordinance:
"City OF Pawtucket. Joint resosvtion OF
the City Council:
"Whereas, 1t In the opinion OF the City
Council that II is necessary for tho secufi-
ty Of the lives OF the public that the grade
crossings at Broad, Pine and Dexter
streets should be abolished forthwith; u
Is therefore
"Resolved, That the Joint standlng
committee on railroads be and they are
hereby directed to communicate with tho
railroad corporations whose tracks crcss
the Aforesaid streets to secure such actiun
on tho part Of the said corporations as
will afford safety and security to the pub
lie; II In further
"Resolved, That said joint standing
committee on railroads be empowered and
directed, IL need be to secure action from
sand railroad corporations, to instruct the
City Solicitor to apply to the General
Assembly OF the State OF Rhode Island
through the representatives of this city
for such remedial legislation on the part
OF the state, as the said committee may
deem or be advised to be necessary, to
remove the danger Of said grade cross
ings.
Resolved, That the City Clerk be d.
rected to mail copy Of these resolutions
to the president and directors Of said
corporations"
The report was received and the resolu.
tion adopted.
Councilman Thayer presented resolu.
tion requesting the Board OF Aldermen to
meet the Council In joint convention for
the election OF dog officer, appraiser Of
damages done by dogs, constables under
the bird Law, and weighers of meat cattle
and merchandise. The resolution wss
passed.
Councilman Taylor presented IN ordi-
nance to the effect that from and after
May /, 1895, the salary of the city engineer
shall be $500. The ordinance was re-
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Councilman Taylor presented an ordi-
nance appropriating 200 for the layout
and Improvement OF that portion OF Oak
Grove cemetery Known as the Richardson
purchase. This ordinance was also re-
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
GRADE CROSSINGS.
Council Moves Toward
Their Adjustment.
LAWRENCE IS REELECTED.
Long and Important Session Of the
City Council Last Night.

Adjourned sessions OF both branches OF
the City Council were held last evening
and although there was considerable busi-
ness transacted, some OF very important
nature, great many OF the spectators
who were assembled were disappointed as
they expected something different.
The most important matters were In
regard to grade crossings and the election
OF Jason E. Lawrence as dog officer and
appraiser of damages done by dogs. The
following report will explain matters In
fuIl
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
PROBATE COURT.
What Was Done at the ReguIa, Session We'd
nesday Afternoon.

The regular session OF the Probate
Court was held yesterday afternoon be-
fore His Honor Judge Blodgstt.
George N. Wilson was appointed ad.
ministrator on the estate of Hannah X.
Grout with bond fixed at Sa,5O0.
Petition for appointment of guardian
OF Catherine Browning was continued for
two weeks.
Inventory on the estates OF Robert Lit
ton, Mary Golden and Henry Campbell
were received and ordered to be recorded.
Petition OF Ella Brennan administra-
trix on the estate of Michael Brennan, for
leave to sell real estate was continued for
three weeks.
Several bonds were approved.
Petition OF Thomas and Mary Cheet ham
for leave to adopt a child was granted
and the name OF the child was changed
from George Richardson to Chester Cheet-
ham.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
MEIKLEJOHN-POTTER



ell Bride.
Last evening John w. Meikiejohn of
the firm Of Meiklejohn & Co. and Miss
Agnes ID. Potter of Lowell, Mass., were
united in marriage at the residence of
James T.. Potter, brother OF the bride, on
Broadway. The officiating clergyman was
Rev. Alexander McGregor and the eere-
mony was performed In the presence of
relatives only. The best man was An
drew Meiklojohn, brother of the groom,
and Alexander Meikleiohn, another
brother, acted as usher.
The bridesmaid was Miss Isabella J.
Potter, sister Of the bride, and the maids
OF honor were five little misses: Lizzie
Brown and Lizzie Adams.
The bride wore gown OF white satin
with chiffon trimmings and carried
bouquet OF bridal roses. The bridesmaid
wore white silk and carried bouquet of
carnations.
A wedding supper was served, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Meiklsjohn left for
New York and Washington. Among the
many beautiful gifts was a.mahogoDy eec-
retary and bookcase from j. Q. Potter
and q beautiful piano from the Estey
Piano Co.
Davis-Arnoldl
Yesterday afternoon a, very pretty home
wedding took place, the contracting
parties being George II. Davis and Miss
Louisa Arnold. The ceremony was per-
formed at their new home on utton ave.
nue. by Rev. j. j. Woolley. The brides
maid was Miss Grace tS,, Davis and the
best man Charles II, Sherman.
Marriage Intentions.
At the City Clerks office marriage IN
tentIons Lave been filed by James Cooney
and Sarah QUINN. George J. Cranshaw
and Emma Dawson; Philip f. Connolly Of
johnson and Ellen Duffy OF this city
James Kennedy Of Providence and Mar
garet Kilgarifi OF this city; Henry Byrnes
and Grace A. Rankin; Fred Marshall and
Clara Motmensy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
CLASS RECEPTION,
Prof. MscIoskey's Dancing Pupils Nays a
Pleasant Time.

Music Hall Assembly rooms wore q
cheerful aspect last evening upon the Oc.
casion Of the reception of the dancing
class OF Prof. Charles T.. McCloskey.
The east room was fitted up as q nam.
mouth reception room and was decorated
with palms and potted plants In profu-
sion. Miss Mary Wall OF the Pawtucket
class ard Miss Mary Butler OF the Valley
Falls class received the guests from $50 to
9:S5 O'Clock, during which time an excell-
ent concert was given by Reeves or.
cheetYa.
After the reception dancing was indulg.
ed In with music by Reeves orchestra.
A short intermission was taken at mid.
night during which toothsome col,a-
tion was served by Norton Brothers.
The reception was decided success and
went to show the proficiency Of the classes
SO ably instructed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
BADLY HURT,

Oscar A. letters Seriously. Injured at the
Freight Yard.
Oscar A. Jeffers, employed as yard
master at the freight yard OF the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad,
met with a very serious accident last
evening.
He was on a switching engine when 1t
jumped the track near the Conant street
bridge and one Of the wheels passed over
his left foot crushing the toes and other
wise injuring his leg. The ambulance
was summoned and he was taken to his
home, n Cherry street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
JOINT CONVENTION.

His Honor the Mayor and members OF
the Board OF Aldermen were then an
nounced and after they were seated City
Clerk Sibley called the roll. The resolu-
tion inviting the Board to meet the Coun-
Gil was read.
Clerk Sibley tkHa read the recordg OF
the previous Joint convention, which were
approved. The hrst business was the
election Of q dog of3cer. Alderman Per.
rim nominated Jason e. Lawrence and Al
derman Gorton AIMED Thomas F. Maher.
Mayor Tiepke named Councilman jerks
and Cheever as tellers. The result was az
follows:
Jason K. .LawrenGe..... ...................... l3
ThOmas 4. Maher................... o
James II. cannon. ...................... j
Mr.. Lawrence was eclered elected. Ihe
election Of bird officers resulted In the
election of Freeman Kinks, John B. Ide
and Thomas DeWire.
Jason K. Lawrence was elected appraiser
OF damages done by dogs.
George w. Gorton and William f.
Meagher were elected weighers of meat
cattle.
Charles e. Card and ]. Ellis White were
elected weigheYs of merchandise.
On motion Of Alderman Thomas O'Brien
both bodies arose and separated.
Common Council.
President White again called the Coun.
ell to order and a recess was taken to
await business from the Board. Upon
reassembliDg the following business from
the Board was passed in concurrence:
Ordinance appropriating s1,65O for the
improvement Of Olive street from Broad
to Barton streets.
Ordinance appropriating 5000 for the
purchase OF land and the erection of an
engine house at Darlington.
Ordinance appropriatlng $500 for the
Improvement OF Dunneil avenue from
Hilton to Magill streets.
Ordinance appropriating $1,000 for the
improvement of Wayland avenue from
West avenue to Main street.
Ordinance appropriating S2,3S4.7S for
the care and repair of school property.
Ordinance appropriating $4,000 for the
improvement OF Woodbiue street from
Broadway to North Main street.
Ordinance aopropriating SIC, ,OOo' for the
purchase Of curbing.
Ordinance sppropriating 5000 for an
addition to the Central avenue school
house.
Ordinance changing section 1 Of chap
ter 80 OF the city ordinances making five
members Of the Board Of Trustees OF
the Free Public Library a quorum.
Joint resolution In regard to awarding
the contracts for the city printing for the
ensuing year was concurred In on a roll
call vote OF 9ayes to nays.
Adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
SAYL.E ESVILLE.

Burglars paid avisit to this village last
night, but secured nothing To reward
them for their trouble. The Postogice
they thought would prove a gold mino
and therefore they broke open a rear
window and entered. They rAnsacked
the place and left empty handed. The
topsy turvy condition of the Office was
the only trouble they caused.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
You Don't Have To swear on

says the st. Louis Journal OF Agriculture In
an editorial about No-To- lac, the famous to.
bacco habit care. ave know of many cases
cured by NoTo.Bac, one, n prominent 81.
Louis architect, smoked and chewed FOR
twenty years, two boxes cured him so that
even the smell OF tobacco makes him SICK"
No To Bac sold and guaranteed by w. l.
Wood and NIL Pnwtucket druggists. Nocufe
no pay. Book FREQ. Sterling Remedy Co..
New York and Chicag
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
MONTE SCOTT.


Saturday Monte Scott, the famous
bicyciist, who is In the employe of r. J..
& w. Bancroft, the bicycle dealers at the
corner OF Commerce and Bailey streets,
will go to Maiden, Mass, and attempt to
break the worlds record fora twenty-five
mile road race. Monte now holds the
record which is I hour, o minutes, n l-2
sesonds and 1t was made at Plainfieid,
M. He also holds the worlds record for
8, 10, Is and 20 miles. Ho expects to cover
the distance In one hour. Success. Monte
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
TWO RECEPTIONS.
Pastor c. NJ. Holden Welcomed and Rev
w. Hamilton Entertained Parishioners.

on High street last evening the mem bers
Of the parish rendered reception to the
new pastor, Rev. Z. M. Holden.
Yesterday afternoon and evening Rev.
ard Mrs. +. w. Hamilton rendered a
reception to the members of the Church
of Our Father at their home, No. 81 Grove
street. 1t WAS very pleasant affair and
nearly every member OF the parish called
and paid their respects to their pastor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
GOOD WORK.

At the three fires In the square during
the past week or 30 the police patrol sr.-
rived and had the fire lines up before the
department arrived. These fire lines are
ropes stretched across certain space at q
safe distance from the fire and allo the
firemen room TO work besides keeping
the crowd out OF danger.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-25
ANNUAL BANQUET.

The annual banquet OF the Rhode
Island Newsdealers' Association was held
at Providence last evening and M. Moy OF
this city and j. n. Butman OF Central
Falls were among the speakers. They
were also members OF the committee OF
urrang g0ments.