davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18
TAYLOR.

number of our young people en-
joyed skating at the Driving park last
evening.
G. G. Boland made flying visit here
yesterday.
The steps leading to the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western depot are In
deplorable condition and ought to be
remedied at once.
There will be a masquerade ball at
Morrow's hall on Monday evening,
Jan. u.
w. II. Decker, of New York city, was
a visitor here on Monday.
Ed. Evans and Henry Siebecker. OF
Scranton, We're visitors here yesterday.
The Sibley colliery employees were
paid yesterday.
Professor James Foley, of No. ]
school, treated his scholars to a sleigh
ride to Olyphant yesterday.
The funeral of Mrs. Gabriel Bonner,
of the Sibley, will occur tomorrow.
The Misses Margaret LOTUS, of
Moosic: Kitte Cummings, of Avoca
Jennie Flaherty, of Wilkes-Barre, and
Messrs. John Mccormack, Charles
Spencer, of Avoca. and James f. Tim
lin enjoyed a sleighride to Olyphant
/ Wednesday evening.
The Young Mems Athletic club will
hold grand ball at Weber's rink on
Thursday evening, Feb. q.
Mrs. Daniel Gillgallon and son,
George, of Mill Creek, visited friends in
town yesterday.
The Republicans will hold a conven-
ton on Tuesday evening next at 7.3C
p. m. in Weisenfluh's hall for the pur-
| pose OF placing in nomination one per-
son to serve as borough auditor for a
term of three years. The Republicans
will elect their delegates to this con-
vention at the caucuses held tonight
| CFriday) and will be entitled to one
I delegate for each twenty-five votes OF
fractional part thereof cast for Gen
eral Hastings at last falls election.
The fight for councilmen in the Third
and Second wards is especially inter
esting Conner Jones, II. J. Cooper and
| William G.. Howells are the candidates
| for councilmen in the Second ward. In
| the Third ward John r. Price and John
| Thomas are the candidates, and as the
| time for the nomination has approached
| the fight has reached its highest pitch
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18
HONESDALE.

Although sleighing is good, and bicy-
cling decidedly not in it, the Maple City
Wheelmen are discussing the advisa-
bilty of holding race meet next season.
The result will undoubtedly be meet.
Persons in Honesdale who own wheels.
and those who intend purchasing one
during the coming season, should join
the Maple City Wheelmen. Communi-
cate with p a. LaBarr, secretary.
Harry f. Goodwin, eX-justice of the
peace of Texas township, was arrested
at Carbondaie yesterday by the con-
stable of Honesdale. He was charged
with the collection of moneys for f..
Seelig, and refusing to pay them over,
and holding them as his own. After
Esquire Goodwin had collected the
moneys above referred to he left Homes
dale and did not return until he accom-
panied Constable Brown.
The Wayne County Summer Board
ing bureau is now counted among the
progressive organizations of Homes
dale. The purpose of this organization
Is to induce summer boarders from the
cities to come to glorious old Wayne
and spend their outings among the hills
and lakes. Wayne countians who de-
sire to accommodate boarders during
the summer are requested to communi-
cate with the secretary, Grant w.
Lane, Honesdale, Pa, at once. Mr..
Lane will furnish all necessary inform
alton to anyone addressing him.
No better qualified man could be
found to sit in the congressional halls
at Washington than Homer Greene.
A large party of young people drove
out to Cherry Ridge Wednesday even
ing and returned home the next morn
ing. There was good time and no ac-
cidents.
II. b. Snyder, of Rondout, paid the
employees of the canal department of
the Delaware and Hudson Canal COM
pany last evening.
Employees of the Erie have received
their monthly salary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18

a. m, 1904 a. m, 12.44 p. M, 3.O5 p. m,
4.1S p. m, 5.l9 p. m, 7.O9 p. m, S.S4 p
m, and 1856 p. m; north, 1856 a. m.,
S.59 a. m, 1O.45 a. m, 1885 p. m., 4.30
p. M, 5.51 p. m, $50 p. m, 7.59 p. m,
9.45 p. m, and 11.50 p. m. BY cutting
this out and preserving it our readers
will save themselves the trouble of go
ing to the station to catch a train, only
to find it does not stop here.
w. ]. Bergan is again able to attend
to his duties at the Keystone mine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18
MONTROSE.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Baker and daugh-
ter spent Sunday last in Binghamton.
George Bostwick has purchased J. Fl.
Corwin's interest of the firm of Bost-
wick & Corwin. The firm is now Bost-
wick & Son.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
dist church will serve hot supper
in the trancept on Friday evening next.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18

hoods Pills are hand made, and perfect
In proportion and appearance. 25c. per box.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18
MAYFIELD.

S. C. Hoyt attended the fair of the
Church of the Sacred Heart Wednesday
night.
II. ]. DeGraw was In Wilkes-Barr
Tuesday.
The Delaware and Hudson trains
which stop at this station at this place
are rs follows: South, 7.05 q. M, SOC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18
HALLSTEAD.

Rev. John Davis and wife will leave
here today for Alton, N. Y, where
they will enjoy a well-earned vacation.
Mrs. T.. b. Moxley, of jackson, Is
visiting her son, Professor Charles II.
Moxley, in this place.
Harry Il. Haig1ey, of Washington, ID.
c., arrived here the first of the week
and will assume the business and me-
chanical management of the Hallstead
Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18
NICHOLSON.

L. G.. Stephens came out victorious in
the Stephens Waterman trial.
Moses Shields, jr., was in Montrose
yesterday.
Slelghing Is the order of the day.
Miss Genevieve Bacon Is visiting Mrs.
Edison Tiffany, at Foster.
Mrs. Andrew Wick Is convalescing.
Frank Casterline and Miss Alice
Renght were married at the BRIDES
home Wednesday evening last. Rev
Mr.. Waterbury oillciated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18
Rhc Cured in Il Day.

"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in / to 3 days.
Its action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. 1t removes at once the
cause and the disease Immediately disap-
pears. The first dose greatly benefits. IS
cents. Sold by c. NJ. Harris, l25 Penn ave-
nue. and Carl Lorenz, druggists, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18

other bottle and had not taken half OF 1t when
was cured Of my trouble, I am now In health
back to my old weight again and attending reg
ularly to my work. firmly believe Hoods Sar'
saparilla saved my life." 7. w. BUSH, Analo-
mink, Pennsylvania. Get Hoods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-18
Commences TODAY

The stock, from the lowest to the
highest priced garment, is new and in
the very latest styles. The prices arc
from One-third to One.half less than
those that prevailed earlier in the
season.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04
where Perseverance, wins.

This Is certainly true OF A. l.. Crooker 4
Co., OF Providence, who, after years OF sue.
cessfui business and remarkable growth are
now doing some OF the finest WORK I'm their
line In New England. They have large
factory which has been kept busy through.
out the hard times (Which IL In itself re-
markable, as their business would be the
first to suffer-, turnis s out Wood Mantels OF
every grade and In large quantities both for
whole sale and retail which they make from
original designs. They alsO do large bust
ness in Interior Decorations. Bank Ofice
fittings. &C. We have here In Pawtucket a
great deal of that work. The Firsl National
Bank is a card OF their work. which was fitted
up by them some two years ago. They have
the finest ware raom In New England In this
line where they show their full line OF Wood
Martels. Tiles for bathrooms, fire places,
floors, &C., Gilt work, Wall Papers and sew.
eral interesting lines.
person unacquainted with their line
would be astonished to know what a fine
class OF work can be produced here In Rhode
Island.
10 would pay any one to visit their ware
rooms, even If they didn't require the goods.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04
IT'S ALL OVER.
GETTING
From Under.
Vote WAS light.
Lippiit Governor By a
Plurality Of lO,S0I.
THERE WILL Be LICENSE
DR.. Garvin About the Only One Who
Escaped From the Wreck.
THERE WILL Be LICENSE,
DR.. Garvin About the Only One Who
Escaped From the Wreck.

Charles Warren Lippitt is now the Gov-
ernor-eleot Of the State OF Rhode Island
as result OF the contest at The polls yes
tercay, and the Democrats find pretty
cold comfort in looking over the figures
this morning.
The vote was light on all sides, but II
fell away terribly on the Democratic end,
and therefore the Republican nominees
on the general State ticket received plu-
ralities 30 large as to even astonisb the
candidates themselves.
On the Assembly ticket the Demo.
Gratis did little better than on the State
ticket, gaining "a little over last years
record. In the present General Assembly
they have total OF Eve votes, while In
the Assembly.elcct they will have three
more, a total OF eight.
DR.. l.. F. c. Garvin has the honor OF be-
ing elected in Cumberland, which, in
such landslide, Is proof OF the conf
dence that is placed in him by the people
OF his town. He has champiohed every
cause of the people and now reaps his
reward.
The three seats gained by the Demo-
Gratis were in Cumberland, BurrillvilIe
and Scituate. Governor ELECT Lippitt' Is
plurality is 1O,sO1, and one peculiar fact is
that the vote was iightest In what has al.
ways been the Democratic strongholds,
places that 1t was supposed would make a
good showing yesterday.
In this city, East Providence, Woor-
socket, North Smithfield and Coventry
there were local contests on the license
question and In eaeh place it was voted to
grant license. In this city there was
great difference of opinion on the out.
come of the fight aud men could be found
who predicted the question would be
carried In favor of license by from 200 to
1000 votes and the result was 1t was car.
ried by S3S majority. The no-license
men lost heart even before election day
dawned, aad yesterday one of them said
that interest in the contest seemed to be
growing less and victory for the liquor
dealers was the result.
Last year Gov. ID. Russell Brown had
6,507 plurality, which - q great deal less
than that polled for Mr.. Lippitt.
The Democratic vote yesterday fell of
5000 while the Repu blican vote was 1900
less. The total vote cast was 43,163, as
compared with 54,s63 last year. The fol-
lowing figures will tell the result better
than words:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04
CANDIDATES ELECTED.
A List OF the Men Who Will Occupy Seats IN
the Senate and Lower House.


Barrington-Jobn Jenck es (Rep,).
Bristol Chandler a. Losseshall (RcD.)
Burrillviile-Audrew Lutter (kep).
Central Falls Edward l.. freeman
(Rep.).
Charlestown-Edwin A. Kenyon (Rep.) j.
Cocentry--Charls - NJ. Tyler (Rep J.
CranstoL Sylvester X. Merrill (Rcp.). j.
Cum mberland-Andrew j. CurrIer (aeo.) J..
East Grecnwich-George 4. Lainphere
(Rep.).
East Providence Andrew J. Anthony
(Rep).
Exeter-Edward p. Dutemple (Rep.).
Eoster-James M. Wright (Rep).
Glocester-Walter A. Reao (Rep.).
Hopkinton-Albert s. Babcock (Rep.).
Jamestown-Charles e. Weeden (Rep.).
Johnston-A. Waterman Smith (Rep.).
Lincolu-Wm. Duane Aldrich (Rep.).
Little Crompton IS. b. Gray (Rep.).
Middietown-Edward A. Brown (Rep.).
Newport H. Burdick (Kep.).
New Shoreham-C. e. Champlin (DeW.).
North Kingstown-Wiiliam GREGORY
fRep.).
North Providence-Morris s. Ulmann
(Rep.).
North smithfeld-Byron A. Andrews
(Dem.).
Pawtucket-Frederick w. Easton Rep J.
Portsmouth Edward f. Dyer (Rep.).
Providence-John G. B. Woods (Rep.).
Richmond-AlfredW w. Kenyon (Rep.).
Scituate-Charles H. Page, Jr., (Dem.).
Smithfield-Andrew b. Whipple (Rep.).
South kingston. v. B. Watson (Rep).
Tiverton-Henry Z. Osborn (Rep.).
Warren-Benjamin Drown (Rep.).
Warwick-W lillian q. Roelker (Rep.).
Westerly-B. Court Bentley (Rep.).
West GreeDwich-Otho Tarbox (Rep.).
Woonsocket-E. Charles Francis (Rep).
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Barripgton-George 4. Smith (Rep.).
Bristol-George w. Simmons (Rep).
Burrillville-Munroe 8 Iuman (Dem.).
Central FalIs-Johp NJ. Fournier (Rep.),
Myron Fish (Rep.), Leroy Fales (Rep.).
harlestown-Samuel q. Hoxsie, Jr.,
(Rep.).
Coventry-Thom Is e. Peckha (Rep.).
Cranston-Edward Stanley (Rep.), q.
Alvin Potter (Rep.).
observation-disclosures f. e. Garvin
(Dem.) }, John Barnes (Rep.).
East Greenwich-Samuel w. K. Allen
(Rep.).
East Providence-David s. Ray (Rep.).
Levi s. Winchester (Rep.).
Exeter-W William b. Tillinghast (Rep.).
Foster-Albert w. Burgess (Rep.).
Glocester-Job Steere (Rep.).
Hopkinton-Frank Hill (Rep).
Charles T. Cottrell (Rep.).
Johnston-John Il. Kenyon Rep John
E. Bowen (Rep.).
Lincoln-Benjamin Comstock (Rep.),
Carlisle Vose (Rep.)
Little Compton-George A. Lemunyon
(Rep.)
Middletown-A. Herbert Ward (Rep.)
Newport-William p. Sheffield, Jr.,
(Rep.). John W. Rogers (Rep.). William
p. Bufium (Rep.). Edward w. Higbee
(Rep.), Godfrey Moffitt (Rep.)
New Shoreham-Clarepce G. Rose
(Dem.)
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04

China will give Formosa to Japan
Woman suffrage in Utah is assured
Lord Rosebery is reported much better.
Guatemala may declare war against Sal.
vador.
The widow of Alexander Dumas died at
Paris.
Chicago's ring Is broken by the Repub-
lican victory.
The Niagara Falls Power company was
granted franchise for 10 years In Buffalo
A Toledo man and his family starved
TO death while awaiting the millen.
mum.
Prince Bismarck received more than
1,00O, 600 congratulatory postal cards and
letters.
DR.. Chauncey Boughton of Waterford
and Saratoga Springs, aged 30 years, died
Of apoplexy.
| A German soldier was arrested for
writing anonymous letters to the German
imperial family.
! Through the receipt of an anonymous
contribution of s6O0O the DIR. Parkhurst
testimonial fund has been increased to
$29, 20825
| Sailmaker John j. Long, u. s. N, of
lNewport has been suspended from duty
for conduct unbecoming an officer. Thel
case will be investigated.
| John Houston died suddenly in Green
way, s. G. He was one of the defenders Of
Fort Sumter, and won promotion in the
Confederate army by his Rallantry.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04

North Kingstown-wiliiam W. Cong.
don, (Iiep.)
North Providence George r. Batchel-
der, Rep.
North Smith field -deorgo II. Helms,
Dem.
Pawtucksi -Efwsrk Tbsytr, Rep; q.
u. Gresnhsigh, Rep; Pbiio II. Tbayer,
Rep; William w. Blod9ctt. Rep; Daniel
w. Bullock, Rep; OWN a. Perrin, Rep.
Portemourh-BeDjam TalimaD (Rep.).
ProyIdence--R. Lincoln Lippilt (Rs2 },
John M. Rounds (Rep), George w.
Brown (Rep }, George II. Bsrstow (Rcp.) },
Charles q. Gray rep. John l.. RemiInger
(Rep), Henry r.. Root (Rep.) }, Charles ID.
Kimball (Rep. }, j. Edward StudIey, (Rcp. },
William II. Covcli (Rep.), Joseph Ii.
Munroe (Rep.), George A. LittIefeId
(Rep)
Richmood-John Stanton (Rep).
Scituste-John A. Battey (Dem.).
nSmithfeld-Lafsyette K. Mowry (Rcp.) F.
South Kfngstown-John II. Hull (Rep.)
Tivorton-Issac Brown (Rep.)
Warren--6zmuel l.. Peck (Rep.).
Warwick-Henry ID. Heydon (fiep J,
James B. Hannsford (Rep.), William v.
Slocum (Rep.), Randall A. Harrington
(Rep.).
WesIcrly-Alexander q. Crumb rep. },
Walter Price (Rep.). 10
West Grecnwich-George w. Whitman
oBepD,sni gfOdW ora p1
oonsocket-Liyingston Scott (Rep },
George Bachelor (Rep.), Frcderick Do :
Iade (Rep.), Frank Il. Holden (Rep. J,
Philippe Boucher (Rep.).
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04
A TEDIOUS TASK.
Aldermen al Work Count.
ing the Votes.
WILL MEET AGAIN TONIGHT
To Hear the Charges Against Police
Officer William McCusker.

The Board OF Aldermen met at 10 o'clc ok
this morning to count the ballots cast
during the election yesterday. Mayor
Tiepke was absent and President Gorton
called to order.
All OF the members we're present ox-
cept Alderman Edward O'Brien OF the
Second Ward
The Board Immediately began the count
which Is tedious job and will take up
tho greater part OF the day.
This evening at s O'Clock the Board Will
meet again ID give Officer William Nc
Cusser a hearing on the charges preferred d
against him by William Bu u:kIey and to
transact any other business that may be
brought before them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04
BOSTON FURNITURE co ,


just Over the Bridge. Pawtuckct.
Here we advertise only what we have, and
Just as Is.
Big business doing Our prices are merely
nominal-Going to movc-The new store in
Taylor BLilding. near the depot, Is nearly
ready.
Now Is your time to buy house furnishings.
Prices average about 40 cents on tho dollar.
We will store goods bought at this sale free
OF expensc. Don't make a mistake; buy now,
wehave only q short time longer to stay
herr.
Tcrms-Time payments To goo | customers
ali rSht. but cash make' big bargains.
s>8P'E rLIcEs.
Refriserato's. 80. up TO 6oo)
Baby Carriages. +-j0u
Don't be deceived about other stores ad.
vertlsing l6J Antics.
No store In the country shows so many.
Any picture 800; some worth lIrO.
Any Hang Lamp $50; some worth 100.
Any Hat Rack 800; some worth 800.
ANY Carpet Sweeper 2.25; elsewhere 3.C0.
straw Mating, l3c; worth zoe.
Jap. Mating, cotton warp, &c; wo. tn 40c.
Wool ingia,n Carpets 4Jc.
Wool ingram Carpets CSC.
ltoxburv Tapestries Coc.
Easy Chairs 500; were 1900.
Parlor Chairs 4.c0; were 1000.
Pailor snits $500; worth 1000.
Parlor Suits $500; were 5000.
Couches 500: worth 800.
Lounges 100; were 400.
Chamber Sets, ash, 300; were 5000.
Chamber Sets. ash, 1900; were 5000.
Chamber Sets up to 10000.
Old stoves for washing, ETC., 500 ur.
Now is the time to save money by letting
the furnace or big heater go out.
Buy one OF our uu heaters $50; we're 500.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04
BE WISE
Note tho prices and ex.
anime the goods at the
STANDARD
Boot & Shoe CD.

Ladies' Kid Button Shoes, SIC.
Ladies' fine Dongola SHOES, all
sizes, 81.
Lafies' fine Dress Shoes, lace
and button, common sense and
opera. /, 1.25 to / so.
Ladies' Kid Oxford Ties, all
styles, 50c, 65c, 75c to 90.
See the French Dongola Shoes,
latest styles, 2 90.
Gents fine calf Goodvear sewed
shoes, great bargain, 2 90.
Gents kangaroo, plain toe, con-
gress, a great shoe for comfolt, 81,
Gents fine Dress Shoes, all
styles and sizes, 1.25 to l,50.
Gents sewed congress aud lace
shoes, BIG DRIVE, 90.
Gents fine sewed Low Shoes,
100.
Boys fine calf Dress Shoes, lat
est stylea, LOO, 100 and $50.
Boys Shoes, all styles; see them,
75c, 85c to 100
Misses School Shoes, sizes 6 to
II, soc; II to 2, Csc to S5c.
For fine Dress Shoes for misses
and children Examine them) at
Toe, 85c, 81.
For Headquarters for Reliable
Low Priced Footwear GO to the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04
The Cars New Fad.

One Of the fads of the new czar Of Rus.
sia Is the study Of electricity He is In.
tensely interested in everything pertain.
Ing to electrical science and reads eagerly
descriptions of the latest experiments and
applications In that limo of endeavor. He
Is said to have made several ingenious
contrivances himself in the simpler lines
OF electrical manipulation. 1t has not al
ways been true that Russian car was
Interested In only the peaceful relationship
Of Poles and batteries. New York World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04
C@sar's Memory.

Caesar had memory little short of
miraculous. No detail of the business of
the empire ever escaped him, and once, be-
ing reminded Of a lawsuit that had occur
red 20 years before, he gave all the details
of tho case. IL was said he could rcpea at
over 5000 lines OF poetry.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04
TWENTY-FlFTH YEAR

The members OF Florence Lodge,
Daughters Of Rebekah, observed the 25th
anniversary Of its institution In Odd
Fellows building last evening. The exer-
cises consisted Of q literary and musical
programme and addresses and afterwards
q banquet.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04
CASE APPEALED.

This forenoon Henry Hamilton admit
ted sufficient evidence to convict on q
charge of keeping liquors for sale and was
sentenced to pays fine OF $50 and costs
and to serve 10 days in jail. He appealed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04
Lady ChurchiIrs Mother Dead.

LONDON, April 4.-The Times announces
the death at Tunbridge Wells on Tuesday,
from influenza, of Mrs. Leonard Jerome,
mother of Lady Randolph Churchill.
Lady Randolph Churchill and Mrs.
Jerome's other daughters were present at
the time of her DEATH
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04
judQnDent BY Default.

NEW YORK. April 4.-Russell Sage got
q Judgment by default yesterday for $S4, .
366. ~ against the executors of the estate Of
Henry ;. Ives. The action arose out Of
transactions in stock and dealings in Sc.
curities. No one appeared for the estate of
1ves
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04
The Ever Present wheel.

Harrison Is again I'm rho presidential
race IL il said, and as lao has taken to tho
wheel IL IL probable that no hopes to do
volop greater speed than ever before. c.-Chi-
cago Post
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04
DISTRICT COURT

The cases OF William Horsfield, George
Mckenzie, Owen Rice and Henry Hamil.
ton were today continued one week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04
Put Back 10 Mare island.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The U. S. 8.
Monterey has put back to Idare island. 1t
Is supposed that her steering gears has de-
veloped some imperfections.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04

England affords about the only example
whore the vulgarism wants the earth"
can beiitersily applied. -washington Star.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04
90 DAYS.

This morning James Riley was given 90
days by Judge Shove after he had pleaded
guilty TO charge OF assaultin9 his wife.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04
7 BACON SIGNED.

The board OF directors of the Pawtucket
Base Ball Association has secured Louis
f. Bacon to manage the team during the
coming season. Mr.. Bacon liz q man Of
experience and the success OF the team is
now assured.
Higgins n Perry.
Johes' Ale and NarragaRsett Lager
Advertise yOur wants In the Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04
THE LICENSE VOTE.
ASSEMBLY TICKET.
FOR skkATOR.

FOR SENATOR.
War Is
Dexter, pro....... % 80 U III 90 3T
Eastop, Rep...... $40 3J5 3l5 646 ND 2t74
Littleild, DEM. 800 al 40 3iy 400 1,6lO
Easton elected by 273 plurality.
FoH REPREsESTA1IyES.
Carroll, Dem...... 3s, 400 10 2J7 Az 1881
Metcnlf, Pro...... l3G Al ~ l@l " sCz
Tn-yer elected by i3 plurality.
2.
Gse. nhalgh. Rep. J95 ess 80 54 275 s.O2l
McE:Oy, DeD So7 4S5 i3t 3Ol 470 I,7s3
Nickcrson, Pro-. III 80 IS oI3IqGpD 90
Grenhalsh elected D3 2sG plurality.
c, rpeuter, ProX. Ils q c7 Is5 ce 4oi
Toayss. kco."... So7 ss7 S2 5ss g7 2,cas
rha5 er elected 10y 293 plul al.ty.
4.
BIodgctt. Rep. Gls aa ssJ 537 go 2.oel
Clark, PiO........ l02 81 81 Is0 % 40l
Massey, Oepi...... 37g Ass l59 20S ass l,76z
Biodyett elected Dy .99 plurality.
8.
Bullock, Rop...... 855 2as $40 55s 29I 2.lss
Robinson, DEM. Al 407 l5l Sl9 t07 i,sl2
Cuiicck elected Nv So plurality.
Is.
Barnev. Pro. 10y. 40 81 ~ Is0 "a S0J
Farrell, DeIn,..... 3s5 AS l36 292 45l 1747
Perrin, Rep........ 603 23s 35i 527 5e3 2,04S
Perrin clected by S01 plurality.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-04
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

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