davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

President has not had res; for almost three wears,
his work beginning with the campaign that re-
suited in his election. Their followed the long ''s-
SONS of the LID Congress and the illness of his
daughter, all OF which kept him nervous strain
The members of Congress still in Washington are
making the departments their headquarters.
rumber Of them visited the State, War AMI Navy
departments to-day to m AXE final appeals IN ma :
ters concerning their Ct,sdtuents. Among tnc
Postmaster-Cieneral-elect Mr.. Wilson viii rtturn
TO his home In West Virginia in a few days 10 rest
,n,,il the Is. of next noah. when he will assume
his new duties. , At, o.,
ing for his home in Weldon y. c.. where ne VIII
remain for ten days He viii then ret I'm 20 ~a ,
TO start for lis new post as Minister 10 MEXICO /"
about two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
A BIUNDER IN THE NAVAL BILL.

Washington March (SpecaD.-It Is found that
in the rush to get through bills at the eleventh
hour Congress Numbered seriously In one mpor-
tant provision OF the Naval Appropriation bill.
The bill as II passed the House provided for 200
enlisted men and subsistence and clothing for half
that number. The Senate Committee reduced the
number Of additional men to 1000 and struck from
the House measure all provisions for ratlons and
clothing. 1t appears that the House had curiously
worded the section relating to the maintenance
of the proposed Increase in the enlisted force. and
provided food and clothing for only half the au-
thorlzed number. The Senate Committee, not APP
preciat ting the situation Indifferent to the
suits. struck out the sum authorized for the 1000
men. Thus the Navy gets an Increase in the en-
listed force. for which pay is provided. but there
is no fund provided from which the new scamen
can be subsisted and clothed. The Naval author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
ANTI-UEBREW BILL REJECTED.

Berlin. March 6.The Reichstag to-day by Q vote
Of lG 10 81 rejected the bill TO restrict Hebrew emf
grafton
The proposal was introduced by Freiherr Won
Mantcunel. leader OF the Conservatives. and was
seconded by Licbermann Sonnenberg. for years
Of the most conspicuous Anti-Semites In the
Rechstlg. Concurrently with the debate this
proposal the Deputies discussed Professor DR.
IIasse's resolutlon. aiming make it more difficult
for German emigrantG To renounc- tnelr allegiance
and for immigrants TO acquire German citizenship.
Dr. Won Bot;icher. Imeperls Secretary of the In
terror said he had not obtained the Federal Coun-
cl,s views On Dr. HasSe's resolution. but would adj
nit that h. was not opposed 10 hamperlng the acqul
sltion Of citizenship on the other hand IL would
not accord with the spirit OF the commercial treaties
t. prevent Hebrew citizen OF treaty state from
engaging in trade In Gnnany
Or Iieber leader Of the catholic Centre. admitted
that the Hebrews many just causes for COM
plant against them but with the rest OF his party
though directed against the Hebrews to-day, might
be turned against the Poles tomorrow. and the
next day against the Catholics.
Frelherr Won Langen. an AntiSemitic Conserva-
tive. sprnked his speech plenufuy with stale and
was chcercd repeatedly BY his fellow Conservatives
but got no encouragement from the rest OF the
House.
dress. I'm which he called Hebrews parasites beasts
OF prey, swindlers. bacilli and scum Of the earth
t.ugen Richter. leader Of the Radicals protested
that President Levetzow ought not 10 allow
such language. fovetzow replied severely that he
declined to submit to Deputy Richters dctation
Conservatives applauded and Richter shouted back:
Il have the moral right on my side although you
Cheers from the Radicals and Social Democrats
and Kisses from the Conservatives drowned the
changed across the House by the Extreme Right
and the Extreme Left After five minutes OF
jecteI Dr. masse's motion and then voted down
Feriherr won Manteunels proposal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
An Eager md a NippinE Wind.

continuous downpour OF rain. irc-ment weather. gen.
orally in winter and spring. unfavornble to all
classes invads But warmth and activity infused into
the circulation these influences and ni.rpose
defence against them. Hostetters stomach Bitters.
most thorough and effective Of s,omachics and oncs.
not only enrches the blood but acceeraes It's crcua
t,sm and kidney complaint. particularly prevalent at
these seasons II is the best possible remedy Is also
for dyspepsia liver complaint constipation and
n.rvousness n winter spring journey
without Elderly persons and the delicate and con-
yaiescent are greatly aided by IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
MOVEMENTS OF PROMINENT MEN.

EVERYBODY RUSHING OFT or TOWN TO GET A
LITTLE REsT-sOME LAST APPEALS FOR PAP"
washington. March 6.-Postmaster-G neral Bssell.
accompanied by Mrs. Bissell. left Washington at 10
O'CLOCK this morning for New-York City. From
there they VIII go TO Buffalo The Postma Gen
erai VIII look AFTER private business and take
He Will remain away about ten days. First Assist
ant Postmaster-General Jones will act as Post-nas-
ter-GeneTal during MIR. Blsselrs absence.
Secretary Lamont also started for Newyo,k
this morning on III, 10 o'clock train exnec,i,g "a
be away about week.
Vice-President Stevenson left this CITY for hi.
home in Bio ,mington. H.. last night and ,,u,
take a long and much-ne eded rest. When the S.n
ate adjourned he was suffering from a very severe
cold and his voice almost gone The v,ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
PRESIDENT FAURE HAS INFLUENZA

RAVAGES OF THE DISEASE IN ST. PETERSBURG
LORD RosEBERY RECOVERING SLOWLY
Paris March 6.-President Faure is suffering from
a slight attack Of influenza.
St. Petersburg. March 6-Infuenza is widespread
in this city The hospitals filled with sufferers
from the disease and the physicians are unable to
cope with II.
London. March s.-Lord Rosebery is slowly recov-
erng his strength.
Rome. March 1.-THE Pope has issued a brief to
the Roman Cathode Bishops in England. granting
dispensatlon from observing the Lenten fast in con-
sequence OF the prevalence OF Influenza in Great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
FUNERAL OF PROFESSOR RLACKIE

Edinburgh. March 1.-THE funeral OF Professor
John Stuart Blackie took place this morning The
services held in ST. Giles's Cathedral and the
body buried in the Dean Cemetery. The
cathedral filed with the faculty and students
of Edinburgh University the members of the Mu-
nicpaiity OF Edinburgh and the prominent legal
and literary celebrities Of the city, vel! many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
TO WE'D PRINCESS MAUD OF WALES.

IT IS AGAIN ASSERTED THAT SHE WILL SOON BE
MARRIED To THE PRINCE OF NAPLES.
Rome. March 6-The Prince OF Naples arrived
in Rome this morning from Florence. The asser-
ton Is again made by his encourage that he will
soon be married TO Princess Maud OF Wales. and
the arrival OF the Prince OF Wales and other men,
bers Of the British royal family is expected soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

London. March 6-The Queen experienced no IA
tigue from her presence at the drawing-room yes
ter,lay She drove out this forenoon and appeared
to be in excellent spirits. This afternoon she went
To Windsor. She will for the Continent on
March 49, travelling incognito the Countess OF
Balmoral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
AN ISLAND REPORTED SEIZED BY THE
EKEN(H

Paris. March G-The Government has received In
formation by cable from Zanzibar that the French
have seized the Island of Nossivey. southwest of
NJ tdagdSCir.
There Is island southwest of Madagascar with
the name OF Nosslvey. The above dispatch evil
IDENTIFY refers to the island OF Noss he. near the
northwestern coast of Madagascar. Bat it has been
Il French possession for nearly century ana 1t
has never ccas ed to be governed. like Mayotte ana
the Comores group in the Mozambique channel.
by a French resident. who ruled practically over
the native prince and his 5000 subjects, as British
residents rule some provinces OF the rajahs In
India II Is difficult. Therefore. to understand what
the dIspa tch means In saying that the French
have seized Noss BE- 1t may be that revolt.
fostered by Malagassy agents, had broken out In
the Island. occurred "A few years ago. and that
troops had TO be landed to suppress the little in
surrection The report might also refer TO the
peaceful landing at Nossi Be Of the first contingent
Of soldiers who left Marseiiles board the Sham
rock and the Nore Dame de Salut as an escort
TO war material sent from France In advance Of
the expeditonary corps which viii sail next month
for Madagascar. This, Is abolt the time for that
first contingent to arrive on the African island,
provided the voyage should have been made In
NAL conditions. The landing was to be effected at
Diego Suares already occupied by French garri-
son, and which possesses a m ignificent bay at the
northern extremity OF Madagascar. But at the lat
Hovas, and provisions had become scarce: and II
may have been considered advisable to dsembark
portion OF the military escort At the neigboring
island OF Nossi RA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
NINE ALBANI SLIGHTLY ILL.

Paris. March 6.-Mme. Alban. the singer. has
be- ailing for several days and IL confined 10 her
room, but Is not seriously IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

OF RUSSIA MIGHT LEAD TO POLITE
CAL COMPLICATIONS.
Berlin March 6.-The Cologne Gazette COM
mentng on the alleged intention OF France 10 act In
concert with Russia on the occasion OF the opening
OF the Battle Canal their ships entering the canal
and departing from KEEL together. anchoring to-
gether and acting In concert throughout the cele-
braton. says:
Such an entente would be political manifesto
and a departure from the purpose OF celebrating
a work OF peace and of profit to all civilized ma
lions. Germany will allot places to France and Rus
STA in common with the other powers, as the dip
lomatc programme prescribes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

NVT bFtT.IF'N I'D TO bF' NN.NoEN bALIOUN
London. March 6.-Secretary Montefiore. OF the
Jackson IIarmsworth expedition. writes that he
has reason to believe that the balloon seen be-
tween Lebesby and Langhord. Norway Is not
Nansen's. but Jackson and Harmsworths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
THE BEHRING SEA CLAIMS.

The BEfKINN oTlA CI1AINIS'
SIR RICHARD WEBSTER WILL ASK THE ENGLISH
GOVERNMENT WHAT THEY PROPOSE
TO DO ABOUT THEM
London. March 6.-Sir Richard Webster, formerly
Attorney-Ceneral in the Cabinet OF Lord Salisbury,
gave notice in the House OF Commons to-day that
tomorrow he would ask the Government what steps
they proposed to take to bring the matter to con-
cusion In view OF the great and growing dlssatis-
faction in Canada the delay in the settlement
of claims seizure OF sealing vessels In Behring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
THE FRIESLAND AGROUND.
SHE GOES ASHORE INSIDE THE BREAK
WATER AT PORT SAID.
ALI. THE AMERICAN TOURISTS. HOWEVER, HAD
LEFT HER AT JOPPA AND PROCEEDED TO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ PROGRESS

ALL THE AMERICAN TOURISTS. HOWEVER, HAD
LEFT HER At JoPPA AND PROCEEDED TO
ERusALEM-EFFoRTs ~ PROGRESS
TO FLOAT THE STEAMER.
Port said. March 6-The Belgian steamer Fries
land. Captain Nickels. from New-York February b.
ran aground inside the breakwater as she was eiN-
ing this port She IS hard and fast but the bottom
is sandy. Her cargo IS being removed as rapidly
possible in order to tighten her. and tugs are
assisting. Her steering gear is also disabled
Pittshurg March G.-"Thc IHttsburg Times re-
ccvol a cable dispatch last night stating that the
tourists board the Friesllnd had left the vessel
ycs'eri1y ~ Joppl TO go 10 Jerusalem Ih"y VIII
remain In tina, city for a week. The Information
may be- depended correct. as the dispatch
came from Frank Guthrie one OF the managers OF
the party OF tourists FOR whose use the Friesland
was chartered. Six members OF the party are cler-
maxim tho tour at guests OF "fhe Times" having
been chosen by the popular vote OF It's readers me
whole party OF tourists numbers ~. ana the "hole
number ~ persons carried by the Frlesland. in
Guiding passengers and crew. IS about e".
A Dispatch received at the American Line office
yesterday from Port Said said tina, the Friesland
had gone ashore there. but lying in an easy
position AMI would &c; off at tho next hign tIde.
Her passengers are not aboard The Friesand wen.
10 Joppa AMI her passengers dsembarked there ana
wen, up - Jerusalem. As there is no harbor at
Joppa. the steamer proceeded 10 Port said TO stay
until was time to return and take her passengers
on board The FrioshnI sailed from here on Febru-
ary with 80 passengers. She was chartered from
the Red Star Line by Frank G. Clark for an eX-
ciirsiou - the Mediterranean. The Freslan1 went
first 20 Bcrmuia and from there 70 the M"aiter-
rdurau.
ON the Mediterranean. or visiting points OF inter
est In tho orient AZ" over l.oo" people from the
United states and canada. who sailed from New
York late 90 January OF carly IN February,
Tho Hamburg American express steamer Augusta
Victoria. Captain klempn. sailed on January -
with IN passengers. and At Genoa ~" took on j"
NOR She last reported AZ ConstantlnopIe,
whore 3D." arrived on March
The F.fV Bsmlr'-. u Tire same me, captain
Alhore sailed January 70 with LIST OF 20 pas
g.ug.rs She reached Athens Greece. at & o'clock
yrstcr las afternoon. -,
Tn" French liner Ia Tour1ine captain Santeli;
went put with - passengers on February D. ana
w.t. reported at Alexandria. Egypt. yesterday.
TIA. Fne-llud. captain N!ckols. sailed on the
zane Iav as L., lorraine. with $50 passengers.
Ia lorraine - luIcI to reach Ncw,Iork
ehor. Np-N o. lrl The Augusta y ictprll and Furst
liI.rltf aioIt April . Trc Frios.dnI expected 10
Iil." about sNiF days for her tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

THE PRINCE OF WALES RESIGNS.
HE AND THE DUKE OF FIFE LEAVE THE TRAVEL
LERs' CLUB ON ACCOUNT OF THE BLACK
RAILING OF CECIL RHODES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
THE KNOUT ABOLISHED.
RUSSIAN PEASANTS WILL FEEL THE
LASH NO MORE.

AN EDICT FoRBTDDING ITS Use ISSUED BY THE
cZAR-wHY THE STEP WAS TAKEN.
Berlin, March GA dispatch from ST. Peters-
burg to the "Lokalanzeger says that an if"-
per!al edct has been Issued aboish,ng the use Oh
the knout in the infliction Of punishment
Hitherto the peasants have been completely at
the mercy Of the local judges. The PRONUNCIATION
Of this edct Is due to the fact that statistics
were submitted to the Car which showed that
within the last ten years 1000 persons convicted
of petty thefts have died from the effects OF the
knout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

General Superintendent Kimball OF the Life
Saving Service has notified to the superintendent
of th.. IIId WITH Win. Win. INth. Nth. Kiln
and XIIth Iifc-Sa wing Districts that Congress has
reduced their salaries from $500 TO 1900. The su-
perntcndenis OF the LIST. ia Nth and Win dis
iricts had their salaries increased to $3.50. thus
euualizing the salaries Of all experimenting.
Heretofore the salaries have been adjusted largely
ON the basis 81 the number OF stations In tn" Nhrl-
Gus districts. Now some Of the supcrintendchts
who have as few TWO stations to look after re-
celye as much salary superintcndcnts who have
rortv-onc Superintcndcnts Of the larger districts
have 10 give $1,000 bonds and dsburse annually
az much as 10000 IT IL probable that some of
the superintendent whose sdnrics have been re-
duced will resign In consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

London March 6-"Truth" says that the Prince OF
Wales and Duke of Fife have resigned from
the Travellers Club in consequence OF the action
of that body in backballing Cecil Rhodes, who was
a candidate for membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

only five American vessels passed through the
Suez Canal during the year 1884, and these were
war vessels yachts. Not one m"rcantil" snip
Aging the American flag entered the canal for IN"
year although many cargoes designated for Amer
lea passed through In British ships This state
ment IL made by Consul General penheld. stationed
at Cairo Egypt. In report just received at the
Department OF state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

Senator Teller. OF Colorado. has received from
willard Morse. a constituent in Denver. paper
weight which the senator says he viii take to tho
international Monetary Conference as an Object
lesson 10 demonstrate the Platform OF the silver
mon. II j. 4 block ~ silver. OF Stanit-i hnri"~S.
Weighing AMI inscribed sixteen Ounces t'lorA -
Silver" supcrmpDs"d on which T. book o, S1ll'
inscribed. zone Ounc" Arizona God Inc son ii'9
prizes the g!ft especially FOR the fact iha Nj Morse
himself mined the ore from which III" bullion was
smciel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

Tho two examiners-in-chief OF the Patent;
Once. Arthur T. Grcely and John H. Brickenstein
who were nominated 10 the Senate q succeed Judges
Bates and Clark. and who failed OF confirmation.
were reappointe1 by the President to-day and quail
fled for office They vii not assume their duties
until April J. Judge Bates who rendered his resg-
nation request. will continue work until that
date. but Judge Clark who refused 10 resign. MAS
removed. His duties will be attended - by the
other examiners OF the office
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
Class Day at Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, June 22.-The class day Of
tbe Harvard class of 80 Is now thing Of
ths past. Harvard's class days vary very
uttis from year to year. The same pro-
eekm Is carried out in the same way, the
Gime kind Of class day girls are always
xheye, and one years festival Is much like
Ahother's. The weather yesterday could
not have been improved upon. As usual
there was little done in the morning aside
from literary exercises in Sanders. The
exercises here were unusually interesting
and the grafton by Edward H. Warren
was greeted with tumultuous applause.
The other parts, the ivy oration by w. X.
Brice, the poem by G. M. Flandrau and
the ode by 9. E. Noyes were fully up to
the standard of class day produc-
lions. The struggle at 1.-THE tree"
for flowers was unusually lively.
Fireworks, the singing Of the glee club in
tho yard, tho playing Of the banjo and
mandolin clubs on the law school steps
and dancing in the gymnasium passed
away the evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
A New Haven Scandal.

NEW HAVEN, June 2s.-City Attorney
Matthewman yesterday issued warrants
for the arrest Of Rev. Rufus T. Cooper
(Methodist) on charge Of gross in
decency and unnatural conduct. Cooper
surrendered at police headquarters and
was released under $500 bonds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
Bio Race Postponed.

PoUGHKEEPsIE N Y, Juno 22.-The
wash Of a passing tug yesterday afternoon
smashed the shell OF Pennsylvania's crew
against their boatbouse float as the men
were getting away for the start OF their
four milo race with the eights of Cornell
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
Deadly Sewer Gas.

BOSTON, June e2.-Harry Ward, George
r. Chase and Patrick Maloncy were over
come by sewer gas while at work In
manhole In East Boston yesterday. Ward
VA carried along by the water, and was
taken out at an opening BOO feet distant.
Hs died soon sfterward. Maloney and
Chase were revived after bard work.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
Root Fell In.

SAN FRANCISCO, June GA number of
workmen were tearing down the old city
hall, and the work has progressed SO that
the building Is mere shell. A corner
wall suddenly spread yesterday and the
roof caved In. One man was killed by
debris and three others were badly iniured
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
Strikers Fix Up a Schedule.

CLINTON, June 22.-At mass meeting
OF the Lancaster mills strikers a schedule
Of prices, to be demanded Of the company,
was adopted. A committee was appointed
to present the demands to Agent Weeks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
Coal From Cape Breton.

BOSTON, June 2.-6chooner Viator of
Boston has been chartered to carry coal
from Sydney, G. b., to Boston and Port
land for the Boston and Maine Railroad
corporation during the summer months.
IL is understood that several other Ameri.
can schooners have been chartered for the
same trade.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
Old FlAhters Meet.

SHELBURNE FALLS, Mass, June 22.-The
old Tenth REGIMENT held it's 2sth annual
reunion here yesterday. Bunting decor
ated the buildings, and the hospitality was
unstinted. About $50 of the old veterans
were present.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
Three Against One.

PORTLAND, June GA man named
Coney was held up by three men last night
while walking down Plum street. He
was struck severe blow over the head, in
hicting q dangerous wound. The men
failed In their attempt of robbery, but
made good their escape.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
Terribly Manaled.

SwAMPscoTT, Mass, June 2s.-Hbbie
r. Sutherland, aged years, was re-
turning from school yesterday on the
railroad track when she was struck by an
express train. Her head was horribly bat
tered and both legs cut off,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
Free Use Of a Revolver.

PORTSMOUTH, juno 22.-While in an in
toxicated condition James Armstrong dis
charged q 8S-caliber revolver in proximity
n hls yife, bet the ball went into the cell
ing. Anstreng was locked up, as 1t is
said that be in s<uded to shoot his wife.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
Arrested For murder.

PITTsFIELD, June ,22.-Coroner Bates
denies the report that the death of Dewitt
Curtis was due to alcoholism. He says
there were marks of blows on his head
William Wickson, wanted for completely
in the crime, was arrested at Cambridge
IN " Yesterday
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
0ilnda's End Is Near.

NEW LONDON, June 22.-The steamer
Olinda. ashore on Fishers island, rs fast
going to piccce She was bound from
Fall River to New York with a cargo Of
empty barrels and bales Of cork.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
Both Sides Hold Out.

AMEsBURY, Mass. June 22.-T a strike
among the 900 operatives Of thu Hamilton
mills will be one of endurance The con.
ference between tho stri, frs and Agent
Quinn of the corpotaticA Yesterday after
noon produced no reshfts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
Sluggers In Court.

BROOKLYN, June e2. - Young Corbett
and Eddie Pierce, who We're arrested on
the charge of taking part in prize fight,
were arraigned In court yesterday. They
both pleaded not guilty and were held in
$500 bail to await the action of the grand
iury
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
GAINING Strenoth.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Representativ
Hit and his wife left Washington for
Narragansett Pier yesterday afternoon as
his physician thinks that be is now able
to travel
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
Contrary 70 Law.

MADISON, Me-, June 22.-The law pro-
vides a fine Of 500 and costs of court for q
single violation Of the prohibitory Law.
Judge Paine has just placed fine of but
$50 on the proprietors of the Weston House
for selling liquor on Sunday.