davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE,
 116-1lS East Main Street. ST PATrick's BLOCK.
HOW TO GET GOOD ROADS.
Don't Depend on Resolutions. but Go Dow
 In Your PocketA.

Don't Depend on Resolutions. but Go Down
 In Your Pockets.
 More gcod resolutions have been ex- pended upon good roads than upon any other subject under heaven except that of relis lon. And what have they all amounted to? A few hundred dollars in cash were worth n hundred times all the determination of society to have the public highways improved by reso- nAnt syntax.
 Bicycle clubs, farmers alliances. granges, political parties. every interest under the shining blue sky has record cd in round, smooth sentences Q desire for the permanent improvement of coun- try roads And yet when anybody shov- ed under their noses proposed law compelling them to pay . few dollars for the thing they profess to want most it is invSriably voted down.
 You gee. resolutions cost nothing They ars patriotic in continent and do not involve cents additional tax It is said of Americans that when they want anything very badly they get to- gether and pass resolutions Then thoy go home and imagine that the founder in the sea will bring it to them because they wished for it If it doesn't ma terialize in the course of two years, they presume the founder was engaged else where and didn't hear them. So they get together again and issue some more resolutions.
 CT course this is Q comfortable and cheap way of dismisSinR an irritating subject, It costs nothing and at the , same tima registers the hyp0critical de. mand of the public for goods roads at tho expense of somebody else.
 When Appins ClAud4Rs, started out to build the now famous Appdan Way, he didn't wait for the carriage bsildars and bicycle clubs and the farmers' pie mics to pass resolutions on the subject He simply put men Co work and con ssxscted road SS0 miles tn length by l4 to IS feet wids from Rome south through Capua on RrindiS. a1d al though 2, aO6 years have passed since then the AppiAA Way is still the best country road in EIrops.
 When Napoleon determined that France should have the best highway on earth. for the rapid movement oi troops and the ready supply of armies with provisions from the fields and farms. he didn't pauss for the adoption of a constitutional anAendment, but al once took his soldiers oRt and built the roads he wanted And thay are there today. the finest and. best Highways ever constructed
 This dictatorial way of doing thing Is of course neither possible nor advisa. hle in a republican country. but it is q part of history which teaches us that the only way to get good roads is to build them, no matter what the cost in blood and treasure.
 What Is wanted most in the constrpc' tion of country roads is a disposition tc pay the costs. to foot the bills, to give up the cash required for the pUEpoEa. Resolutions are very pretty and inter sstinv. but bushel of them never yel built foot of roadway anywhere under | heaven, -St Louie Rspublic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02

was compelled to assume the manage ment of the Springvale Manufacturing company in Springvale, Me, which he did with credit to himself and profit to the company. Five years later his moth CT died, and he entered Harvard college, paying the expenses of his education by preaching and teaching. He was such a faithful student and SO ambitious and able that in his sophomore year he won first prize in oratory. He was graduated in 1871 with special honors in philoso. phy and afterward completed his educa- tion at the universities of Berlin, Hei. delberg. Gottingen and Zurich.
 His church in St. Louis is one of the wealthiest in the city, and it is said that his salary is the second largest paid in the west For time he was pastor of the Peddie Memorial church of New. ark, N. J. Of late Dr. Boyd has bean paying considerable attention to social ism and its aims.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
OBJECTS TO THE ENDOWMENT.
The Minister Who Has Scruples Against Accepting John ID. Rockefellsr's Money.


 The Rev. Dr. w. w. Boyd of the In. dependent Baptist church of St. Louis recently attracted considerable attention by denouncing the University of Chi. cago because it accepted an endowment from John D. Rockefeller of the Stand ard Oil company. Dr. Boyd's remarks were made at the regular weekly meet ing of tho Ministerial alliance and were not intended for publication. it is said. In denouncing the Chicago university he said that its foundation was built in blood. that the Lord would not prosper it and that Rockefeller's $3, 900, 900 en- dowment was not given by the oil king himself. but by the tributaries of the Standard Oil trust. As Mr. Rockefeller is the wealthiest Baptist living. and as he has given many millions to churches all over the country, Dr. Boyd's remarks naturally created somewhat of a sensa- tion.
 Dr. Boyd is native of Chemung. N. Y. and is 5l years old. When he was a boy of IS. his father died, and he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
Explosion of Sewer Gas.

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-By the explosion of sewer gas in the basement of Edward Kee- ley's saloon at 847 Fifth avenue eight men were injured, several of them seriously. X porter, Henry Washington. was the most seriously Injured of all, his head being badly out, and he sustained internal inju- rleS The others injured were John Clark, Patrick Ryan. George Doherty, George Eseming. George Hartley, Otto Budde and Terry Van Skye
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
H.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
 J4ue T, r5?t.
 ...-.-Iv- DIVTSTOE

rrain- t.Nav- TV TVA,e."ury As fo~'Ns- F,r NEW YORK. us. S.1A l0.50 d lG: l2s. S25 At :, In. Snn'lay. AIS ? III. Re+''rn. 5 uN. E.J1 N0 Is 03 8 n ;loo, i'T--"e1 Q n sunday. o0O Il n. Err SEW HAVEN. Via Derby Juncti,- eos -lL 10 50 x S.25. S-6S ? m. Return VA DertS Junction. co 9.io . L I41sy HL7 A Sa 1.3S E. n sunday. 2 lU ID. ,r NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc Via NauEatucx JlnctiOn 4. 90 ? n. Ror BRfDG EPOkT-6 0j. slE l9S9 III ; Ir7 x.2S. i1. 5.S3 r m. Sunday l." m. HsrlEn ir .,rS. .3 9-4; m; l2.uJ. 22Ss S~ .t" nm. sunday iS d S,r ASSilSIA-SCS Sl2 t0-So e l-iA 84.Fl.S-sS 7.'s' ID X--'t [ In S1n 1t-S 4-!S RAtsrn at T.4S. s54. U:l. a n F -Sl sol. 6'lo sl5p m. sunday s.46 ID. = WATERrOWN-64 70. s-5S HI a II SbA sI2 7O4 D n. Saturday BIS ? IL - RAturn at 10. |. 40 10 40 ID 2-S0 ASS oSO pm. Saturday 5-SS D m- s,re efHOMASF0N-s-3s. ul2 s n; 5SS. ssS. pm. Sunday S.35 a m.
 Return at T.4S. lo-2S 6 u1: 2So S-o Ul' Sunday S.t7 Ea. For TORRINGFON-S-SS, r.is m : # l. S'9F' pm. Sunday 3 E5 a ID
 Return at 70, lA.N' m, 2So. b-tS IT, Sunday, 3.l3 D. III. RAr WINSTED-sS3. lll1 a. m: S.SS 6-s9 Y LII Sunday. 9->5 a III.
 Return at 100 s.4O a. n; 2OS. 4.+2 ?. m Sunday. 500 2 n.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
leW York $ New England

ASSSnkrE 1E6ll SSINIcS. OcN -os loS4-
 IT 4ins lesve Waterbury for ,OSTON-S4S ! 80 @ m OO. S55 pm. PROVIDENCE-S.45 7.SO m i.OO S.S5 ? n NEW YORK via 6rew%cer -S:05 q. m 2.l0 ? III WORCESTER ER-S,45 7.S0 m I.oO m. NEW LONDON-7.SO a n loo, 3.65 ? m PUTNAM-S45 45 : 80 a m l.Ot. S.55 r m TILLIMASTIC-S.45 30 a n lO1 S.55 D nI SPRINGFIELD -9.O5 m S.55 D m. aARTFORD-S.4s 7.Sd. sos lO:aS m. loo
 S.S5 SIS D.
 NEW BRITAIN-S.4S 7.SO. a5 i0,4S m loo. PLAINvfLLEEs.4 7jo so5. io4s a tn los 6RIsToL%S4 4s 7.so, soSlo4s VI lO" rEsRYTtLfEL7.so s,RSi Stf E 1U5. 1o.4sa m loo sS. TATERvILLE-7s 80 9 .05 lo.45 a III 3.S5, SIS D ID VEST CHESHIRE 4S0, s.3o d m. t.Sn ? m SMNDEN +.S1. s.s0 d m. 4.So ? En I~dWELI. s-SO a m. 4-SO ? m. UNION OITY--f sos a m :, 2.l0 ID SCUTHEORD-sG G5 9 H BIO, n m SANDY HOOK-5.O5 m 91O. D m HAWLEYVILLE-SO a III 2lO, ? m. DANBURY-s,Os a m 2lO ? "a llSS p. m BREWSTERS-S.05 a rc 2lN ii.35 ? m. FISHKILL-ON- ON-HUDS0N-S.G5 a m 2.lO P m ar Singhampton Elmirs. Jan StowD. Cleve-
 land, Akron and Chicago so B m 21OP m, POUGHKEEPSik. via Hupewsl s0S a n.
 san9iy ir.ins- ..>@ori and Boston
 " 4 --'' '. k BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent, E, 'eton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
Killed hya Shifler.

CANTON. O., Jan. a-B F. Halliday, aged %, and his fathsr-in-iaw. William Patton, aged 70, were struck hy Clevs- lAnd, Canton and Southern shifter ct Waon. Patton was killed instantly. Hal Nday lived only few hours
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
Coassy rres.ur.r Cemmis. suioIs,s.

CARSON, New, Jan. a.-J. A. Hunton, tFeAsqrezcf Lyon county, committed sui cido ~ lis home at Dayton by shooting himself through the head He was short over eS, GOO county money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
Chopped Hi. vii. to r..e...

ISDIAsoLA. Miss. Jan. ?. - Joseph RouDdtree murdered his wife by chopping her to pieces with an ax. He then set fire to the house. and the womAn's body was ereDiated The sheriff captured and jailed the murderer. and there is strong talk of lynchinR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02

District of Waterbury. >s. Probate Court 1C D 3I. 1894.
 Estate of Mortimer c. Brennan late of Up n the application of B. \. O'Hara Al miuistrator praying for an order tN sell land helonginI. tn said estate as Der application Cn file more folly appears. il is
 Ordered that said application be heard and determined at the probate office in Water- bury in said district. on the 7th ,l4v of Janua : ry AID. 1893. at 9 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice he given of the pendenry of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing tht: same times l1 district.
 ROBERT A. LOWE. Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
IaternatIenai !AthIesic-.

LONDON. Jan. a.-The Chronicle says that the London Athletic club has accept ed tho challenge of the New York Athletic club issued on Nov. es last There will be nine events and the matches will, If possible. take place in New York in May.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
PolttNneaa.

Hetee-what . perfectly charming and original person Mr. Blather isl
 Flossie-What has he said or done recently?
 Hettie-He had a seat in q crowded Erect car that entered, and he looked ap from his paper and bowed to me- Chicago Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
eieahInr Nerxhant.K .Kalla.

{. MocET HOLT. E. J., Jan. s.-Theodore Grant . clothing merchant of this city,
 AAs fRilea, with liabilities over eio. 900.
 The assets will fall much below that he-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
Sale Commences
Thursday Morning,
 January 5 35rdi. rdi AT O'COCK.

We have no space to mention all or h"h of the bargains, but will name some in or der 10 show you how well you will be re- warded for awaiting this Great Opening of this Forced Sale.
 l49I mems overcoaIs and ulsters, worth from $S a 10 $S5.OO, must go for S3 .GO 10 Sl4.5O
 Mems business snits. worth Sa5O, now $S.65.
 Mems evening suits. worth SIP 10. nos S4S5.
 Handsome wOrsleL cOrkscreW and ( iav diagonal suits trimmed and made up in our custom department, worth S27 5U. must now go for SS. go 10 Sl6.2J.
 Thousands of eheviots, Harris ca>si- meres. pilots, in single and double breast ed, will go at your own price 575O pairs of mems pants WoIlh fIOm $l .65 to S5.OO. you will buy from 49 cents to SS-S. -ss, 2.HOo pairs of knee pants. in Al. worth from 1O cents To s2.OO. must go from 2 cents 10 tiS cents pair. Children Suits and OvnrcoatS. Just what you want the holidays. We have them by the carload. Conn and take them al from 9S cents to $2 .65.
 Young mems suits sud OyercOais in large variety and al your own price.
 Mems double-breasted reefers al $2 70. Bear in mind that this is legitimate sacrifice sale, that happens very seldom We must req iZe the casL out of this stock and do it quick. We want your money and you want to save all you can, as times in Ihe last two years have been very hard on you hard working people.
 Sale commences Thursday morning, ,Janu- ary :. at 9 o'clock, No 22l Bank street. And nothing will positively be sold until the announced. Mothers will do well 10 bring their little ones early in the morning as the rush will be immense earlier in the day Read this bill carefully and tell your neighbors of this wonderful way of saving money. We again tell yOL that the entire stock must he turned into cash i'm mediately.
 Attentive and Polite Salesmen to wait on you.
 F &. s WEYL. Proprietor.
 AFFIDAVIT
 Bridgeport, Conn, Dec 10, ISaI. simon Weyl, being duly sworn. deposes and says that he is a resident of the City of Philadelphia, Pa, that for the past eight years he has been engaged in the reiail clothing business al corner of Ridge avenue, Columbia avenue and 2Srd Street. In said City of Philadelphia. and that he Is now about to retire from said clothing business, and the stock employed by him in said business, will be disposed of by him ai 22l Bank street, Waterbury. Conn.
 SIMON wENI.- State of Connecticut. County of Fairfield.
 bridgeport. Conn Dec 10 1S04
 Personally appeared the above named Simon Weyl, and made oath 10 the above statement by him signed, before me. FRED w. TRACY Notary Public for the State of Connecticut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
Bankrupt oF9TH1Ee sTodR Sale

The prices charging during this Bankrupt Clothing Sale suitng the people and they have taken advantage of and tits approved by all purchasers to be genuine bargain sale without any humbug. Everything goes at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
5OCents on the Dollar,

And after the people have secured many of the bargains they convinced, and know it to be a fact.
 We so busy that had time announce that we had secured another lot of Bankrupt Stock consisting of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02

Attentive and Polite SaleSmen to wait on you.
 s. s WEYL. Proprietor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02

sky was ashen, and the stars seemed far of and cold.
 "Wil it never changer' said Leonard, with 8 sigh, and re-entered the palace, followed by Francisco.
 Then, having solemnly cautioned Otter to keep a strict guard over Soa. they wrap ped themselves up in their blankets in or 1 der to get some rest, which both of them needed sadly. Juanna had already ratired, laying herself down to sleep immediately on the other side of the curtain, for she feared to be alone. Indeed they could see the tips of her fingers appearing beneath | the bottom of the curtain.
 Very soon they were asleep, for even terror must yield at last to the necessities l of rest, and dense silence reiRned over the palace, broken only by the tramp of the sentries without. Once Leonard open ed his eyes, hearing something move, and instantly stretched out his hand to assure l hlmself of Juanna's safety. She was there, for in her sleep her fingers closed tnstipe- l tlYaly upon his own. Then he turned round and saw what had disturbed him. In the doorway of the chamber stood the bride of the snake, Saga, 6 lighted torch in one hand and e gourd of beer in the other, and very picturesque that handsome young woman looked with her nohls n0ure illu- mined in the glare of the torch light.
 What's the mRtterf" said Leonard.
 Ut Is all right, haas. " answered Otter. ''Ths old woman here is as safe as the s6one statue yondex and quite as 0uisa. Saga brings me some water, that is all. bade her do SO because of the ire that rages inside of me and the pain in my head. Fear not, haas I do not drink beer when am on guard"
 Beer or water, wish yeH would keep this eonfounded woman cut of hega. an swered Leonard erosslT. Come. tell her | to be off. ."
 Then he looked ct his watch, the hands of which he could just distinguish by the distant glarc of the torchlight. and went to sleep again. This took place at ten minutes past II. when he awoks again, dawn was breaking and otter wns calling %'h' koarsa volcs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
AFFIDAVIT

NNIIh'N UI T MI IICEus
 bridgeport. Conn Dec 10 lS04 Personally appeared the above named Simon Weyl, and made oath 10 the above statement by him signed, before me.
 FRED w. TRACY Notary Public for the State of Connecticut.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-02
HUNT FOR A HUSBAND.

There are thousands Of daughters OF
well-to. do m mothers III this country who
are brought up In the old aristocratic
theory that woman should study mod
erately hard until she is IS, then look
as pretty AZ she can and devote herself,
until she is married, to having what is
called on this side of the Atlantic q
good time, writes Robert Grant in
Scribner's. To be sure, in France the
good time does not come until after
marriage, and there are other differ
ences, but the well-bred lady OF social
graces is the well-bred lady, whether
it be in London, Paris, Vienna, or New
York, and ballroom in one capital is
essentially the same as in all the others,
unless it be that over here the very
young people are allowed to crowd out
everybody else. There are thousands
OF mothers who are content that this
should be the limit OF their daughters
experience, reasonably good educa-
ton, perfect manners, four years OF
whirl and then husband, or no hus-
band and conservative afternoon tea
drinking spinsterhood-and they are
thankful on the whole when their girls
put their necks meekly beneath the
yoke of conve ntion and do as past gen.
erations OF women all over the civil
lied world have done. The reign Of
the unconventional society young
woman is over. She shocks now her
own countrywoman even more than
foreigners; and though. like the buffalo,
she Is still extant, she is disappearing
even more rapidly than that illustrious
quadruped.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-02

Boston has lost q sturdy, honest
character in the death OF Hugh
O'Brien. The Globe today rounds out
q finely written editorial as follows:
-sMr. O'Brien had fine physical pres
ence, invested with q genial DISPOSE
ton, which made him the friend alike
of merchant and laborer, and he al
ways had pleasant word for all. No
man was better known in Boston, and
q well-rounded career, full of noble and
charitable deeds, has ended.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-02

DRoBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTUcKEr,
I July 3lst, 1885 Amos M. Haskins. guar.
dian OF the person and estate of wallace w.
Haskins, IN nor, presents TO the cont his
fnal account OF guardianship on said estate,
and prays that the same may be examined
IL referred 70 Wednesday, the 2lst day of
August, 1885, at o'clock y. m, at the Probate
Clerks once, In said Pnwtucset, for consid-
or ratiou. And ~ IL ordered that notice there.
OF be published for fourteen days. once n
weep, previous to the holding OF said court,
IN the PAwTUCKKT TRIBUNE.
ALDEN W. sIBLEY,
auz 81 Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-02

Even if his name is Dennis the city
couldn't bluff him regarding his East
avenue property.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-02

- About the cheapest way to take va.
cation is to read the Gazette and
Chronicle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-02
: Special Notice.

Ifyou are going awayffor the Summer,
don't forget to have. the. TRIBUNE sent to
YOUR Summer home. 1t is nolstroubleIto
us to change the address as !often as our
patrons may desire. Also, don't forget to
send word to this Office of your temporary
., rovsI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-02

All that Newport needed today to fill
the bill was sea serpent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-02

Those boats at Newport are right in
the swim today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-02

Love is surely blind. Just witness
that 72-year-old man marrying for the
third time yesterday; and in Provi-
dence, too!
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-02

The emp Dyes of the Conant mills will
be made happy tomorrow through the
generosity Of their employers. May
sunshine greet them in the morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-02

That feminine bicycle face could cut
lots of ice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-02
G1ruratnna.
STEAMER QUEEN CITY

VIII leave seaconnet Point daily Sundays
excepted) for Providence, 8B q. M; Pierce's
Wharf a. m; Newton 7:25 a.. m; Hunph-
reys & Church's Wharf, Tiverton, 745 a. m.
Returning leave Providence, foot Of Planet
street, East Side. 80 p. M; Humphreys Il
Church's Wharf, ,iTiverton 4 90 p. IN.
sATURDAYs-Leave Providence sop. m
Tiverton 5 :35 p. m.
The boats OF this line are equipped with the
Almy non explosive, watertube boilers.
j. A. PETTEY, General Manager.
P.O Box 1858, Providence, X. 1. jy25s15
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-02
3Ratlrcn abs.
New York, New Haven 4 Hartford Railroad

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
ON and after June 10. 1895. trains viii run
Providsncs Division.
LEAVE PAwTUCKET FOR
Ii lssss.Gn IS %! 81 81 ,C a a - sss s 49, g.
10 20 y. m. Sundays, bs2, B6 6b. $40. 10 90 a.
mi 40, 4ss, baS. 6sop. m. Return. ~ OF.
ESQ, 90. o 10, $50. 0 80. 900, 100. y, IN. Sun.
days. leol. tlo. 900. $50 a. m; 100. 400,
500. p. IN.
Worcester Division.
" Worss'tss; sc ter; sSt sSd 5hs. go 10 a. M;
sundays. AS a. M; IL. sso p. m. Return,
III. Ill 40 n. m; l0p. IN.
TRAINS TO AND FROM PROVIDENCE.
WEEK DAYS.
O5. 49, 9sI, ooS, 10 Is, 10 80, 10 g. 10 S. II II
an n. u i' isas, 100. os. 70, Ia. so2. als,
25. 7s5. 7sS. 40 7lS, s3l. s4. 9ai. SIS,
iolo. 1888. iioa, IL 80 p. m.
. rRoyIDESSE FOR PAwrgcKEr.022: 900,
$40: $50. 1000, 10 IS, II O5. II 20, il 80 p. m.
y sS 90 m 10 ii issS iissS aasS idS. ~ s
0 %, Q so, $50. 7l6. 7 20, 7lO. O6. 5 80. 0 90,
9bs, 10 10, 80, IL 90. IL 20, IL 25 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PAwTUcKEr FOR PRovIDENcE-l2 10. I2 te,
81, s49, 10 o. 10 l2. IL 20 II. m. l23i a, 49,
~ 80. Sl4, 5ls. 6sS, 6os, 756, sS5. s5a. ols.
81 p. m.
PROVIDENCE FOR PAwTucKET-5 %. s45,
Is. 8 30, lC 20 a. IN. ~ O5, 80. l5, 90. 80,
90. hlb. 100. 620. O 80. 90, 73O, 800, 93O,
10 30 "A. IN.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-02
Lrpul Aonerttsetttfttta.

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE. PAwrUCKEr,
July 3lst, 1896. Allen X. Wilson, admin.
sirator, with will annexed, bn the the estate
Of Michael Cawley, pres ents to the court his
first account OF administration on said es.
tate, and prays that the same may be ex'
ceived and Is referred TO Wednesday, the 2lst
day of August, 1895, at o'clock p. IN, at the
Probate Clerks ONCE, in said Pawtucket.
for consideration. And II Is ordered that
notice thereof be published for fourteen
days, once q week, previous to the holding
OF said court, In the PAwTUcKRT TRIBUNE.
ALDEN W. SIBLEY,
au23f Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-02

DRoBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwrUcKEr,
IL July 3lst, 1895. Am os M. Haskins, guar
dian OF the person and estate OF Clarence e..
Haskins, minor, presents to the court his
final account OF guardianship on said estate,
and prays that the same may be examined
and allow ed and the same Is received aud
~ referred TO Wednesday, the 2lst day of
August, Nse5, at 4 o'clock p. m. At the Probate
Clerks Office, iu said Pawtucket, for con.
sidbration. And IL is ordered that notice
thereof be published for fourteen days, once
n week, previous to the holding OF said court,
In the PAwTUCKEr TRIBUNE.
ALDEN w. sIBLEY,
aul3f Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-02

TJNO EET-Three large rooms on the second
Frank NJ. Bates. 'y2Ou n
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-02

Don't be bat. don't be blind, there's corn
In Egypt yet. We lead-let those follow who
can.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. skein spoilers
Wv for cotton and worsted. Apply lS
Front street. jy2stf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-02
NDnnta. DO ERt. Gtc.

~S~eS<~<~<N<N<NrN<NSN>N
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. members an,
Wv women To- learn. Blackstone Stock
ing Co., corner Broad and olive ST. jy3l n
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-02

VXTANTED-To have the ladies know tina,
w we teach one OF the hest systems In
the world. IL has no equal for simplicity
and tit. IL cnts anything worn by man
woman or child. Dressmakers puv IL n,
sight and every lady should have one. We
give free lessons Monday at 2s3 Main street
up tw o nights. 5y90f