davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
THEY SPLIT EVEN.
The Farmers aHd the TobaccOnis7s
az I'ct.rsburg.

PETERSBURG. VA. August 3l.-fSpe-
ciaD-1he Farmers and Tob1cconists split
even in to-days contests. The first game
was a smuggling match. both IIallowell and
McKenna being batted so hard that they
were taken out Of the box and James and
Wills put In in their places. James pitch
"a splendid ball during the six innings
that he was I'm the box. only allowing the
Tobacconisis five scratch hits. which =
ted them one run. on the other hand
Willis. who pitched FIVE innings for the
Tobacconists was ht for seven singles
ana home run. which netted the Farm
crs six runs The features of the game
were the batting Of Sanford. Turner. LIP
pert Fender. Berryhin and Thompson.
the base-running OF Thompson and Lip
pert and the intsid work Of both teams.
nh. coora.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
THOSE CUBAN FILIDUsTERs.
They Are ArraigDed. Plead Not
Guilty. and Are Uailcd,

PHILADELPHIA. PA. August U.-The
twenty Cubans arrested at PENIS Grove
vest rday were arraigned before United
States Commissioner McAlister this morn
Ing. Each separately pleaded not guilty.
NJ. Desoto, of this city, agent OK the
Cubans here. acted as Interpreter. The
charge was a violation Of the neutrality
laws. under section 1913. United States
Revised Statutes. At the conclusion or
the hearing Commissioner McAlister held
the accused in 500 bail each for court
II is expected that they will get bail.
Ralph DeSoto, who was one Of the
leaders IN the expedition. may b. held
by the commissioner on Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
BENT on LNNCHING.
An Illinois Mob Only Deferred ny
Missing Their Nan.

JONESBORO'. ILL. August d.-A mob
OF over one hundred men gathered here
at O'Clock this morning for the purpose
OF lynchinS John Jones. who beat ana
kicked - death Mrs. Nendenthal on the
ANA fairgrounds yesterday. The mob
secured Il rope and went 10 the Jai! and
demanded thOt Jones be given up The
Sheriff had kept himself posted. and
Jones was early in the night driven to
Dongola. ten miles south OF here, where
he was placed on the train and takensto
the Cairo Jail for safekeeplng. The mob
would not disperse until committee had
been allowed to search the Jail.
This IS the sixth murder in Union coun-
ty in the last fourteen months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH. =
The Latter Takes Two Games-IiOth
tnintcrestin@.

NORFOLK, VA. August 3l.-(Special)-
Norfolk and Portsmouth met on the
baseball field Of the latter city this
afternoon, and engaged in two contests.
both Of which were won by Portsmouth.
Norfolk had won the first two games
of the series, and il was expected that
they would at least take one more. but
their friends were doomed to disappoint-
ment. Neither one of the contests was
particularly interesting, the first being
lost by Norfolk on account OF errors.
and the last because Weeks was hit
hard. Portsmouth put up very clean
games. and deserves her victories. Fol
lowing are the scores:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
MINE-sHOyELs no BE STARTED.
strikers Declare That They Will
Ffaht II They Are.

ISHPEMING, MICH, August 3l.-Four
crews Of men to operate as many steam
shoyels will reach lshpeming tonight,
and on Monday morning will begin the
work Of loading cars from the stock-piles
of the Lake Superior, Cleveland, and
Lake Angelne, and Buffalo mines. They
will b. furnished protection by local de-
puties, and IL these are not sufficient TO
resist the opposition OF the strikers, the
military will be called upon.
The strikers are parading in Ishpem-
ia this morning. Negaunee men joining
with those from this place. The strikers
claim they will fight the deputies or MI
iitia IL the steam-shOvels are started.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
ANDREW THOMPSON DEAD.
VICTIMS Or THE TURK.
rho Ar,nenians of the sassoun
Starving and Naked.
(New York Sun, sd

(NcW YORK sun ~'u'
There are still great suffering and dam
ger Of widespread famine among the
Armenians who live in the sassoun, the
district IN which the Turks committed
their atrocities several months ago. DR..
\. Ayraz!an. the Secretary Of the COM
,nIttee which WAS recently formed in this
city TO work with the English kehei Com
,niitee. has received the following urgent
a,,eaI from Dr. Grace y. kirnball, an
American missionary now working among
the Armenlans
' VAN, TURKEY. July o. 1875.
"Dear Sir: Ny plan Is 10 give work TO
the people instead OF sIatui'ous aid' ana
I, works nnely-ioo well. alas. for the
casb 7 have 10 work with. The need I
can hardly exaggerate II tried. | have
been simply amazed az the horrible state
Of the people as revealed by this two
weeks work. There is simply no limit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
No Instructions for stone.

JACKSON. MISS, August Sl.-Adams
county, according TO fun returns, en-
dorsed Captain II. ID. Money for United
States senator. instead Of Governor Stone.
as announced yesterday. Not one single
county has instructed It's members OF
the Legislature TO vote for Governor
stone In two or three counties gold
hug" candidates have been nominated for
representatives on account of personal
nonuIarity. but they are al. instructed
~ vote for 4 free-sllyar United States
senator next January.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
The BostOns Win Through superior
Batting and Fielding.


BOSTON. MASS. August 3l.-The Bos-
tons won to-days game by superior bat
ting and fielding. The Cincinnats put up
a much worse fielding game than the
score shows PARROT was pulled out Of
the box after the tird inning and
Stocksdale was knocked out in the
seventh. The visitors made six consecu-
tive hits in the seventh, though had II
not been for a bad bound they would
have retired without Il run. The catch
ing Of Ryan, the fielding Of Nash, Duffy,
and Miller, and the batting OF Bannon
ana Ryan were the features. Atten-
dance. 5000 Score. Il. II. L.
Boston ..........033O0 IL l. 3
Cincinnati ......0 10000 0 o. 6 10 )
Batteries: Stockdale, Nichols. and
Ryan: Parrot, Khines. and Vaughan.
EASY FOR CLEVELAND.
BROOKLYN, y. Y, August Si.-Ken-
needy lasted four innings to-day, and
Daub, who succeeded him, was just as
easy for the Clevelands. Besides their
terrific hitting the visitors made four
lightning double plays, which kept the
Brooklyns from making any rally. Daily
and Grim had a clean batting record for
the day. Burkett lined out i've singles.
Every one OF the visitors secured one or
more hits. Corcoran made two sensa-
tional catches. Score Il. II. T..
Brooklyn ......02l 0200 % j. 3
Cleveland .......2 2O4 Oo1 0-l5 p 4
Batteries: Kennedy, Daub, and Grim;
Wallace and O'Cornor.
TEN INNINGS.
PHILADELPHIA PA, August 81
Philadelphia defeated Pittsburg in the
.l.f
which would have been easy but for
couple Of errors made by sullivan in the
fifth. when the visitors rolled up six
runs.
Jevne called the game on account Of
darkness in the eighth, but afterward or
dered IS continuance.
The majority Of Pittsburg's hits were
made after two men had been retired.
Score: T. II T..
Phiiadelphia 0c-lo II ,
Pittsburg ....lO0 0G0ol Is IS
Batteries: Cars " and Clements; Fore
man and Mack.
HONORs EASY.
WASHINGTON. August 3l.-Two games
were played here to-day the teams d.
ylding honors. Louisville won the first
because OF the home teams errors. and
Sbucart's poor work a. short was re-
sponsible for the NnshlnStons victory
in the second
washington tried n local player. named
ucCauley. To M I'm the gap At short
ne,1 but his work was poor.
Attendance, l,foo. Score: r. II. L.
washington .....00OO % % s
7 ouis,ille ........00l COOLIES II 2
batteries: Mercer and Mcclure; Me
Der,nott and Warner.
second game II. II. T..
vashineton ...OO0e -? 10 C
rouisvilIe ... 00i l0l4 % II 9
Ratteries Anderson and Mcclure; Wey-
hing and Warner.
-, philadelphia: II. ii. r.
AT New York: New York-Chicago game
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
Lord Dunrayen Satisfied.

NEW YORK. August 3l.-I-ord Dun
raven Informed reporter OF the United
Press to-day that the conditions that Will
govern the international yacht races were
satisfactorily arranged at the meeting
between himself and the members OF tina
Americas Cup Committee last evening.
All the details were gone over carefully,
and the committee VIII issue the Official
programme early next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
Took THE SECOND ONE roo.
The Goats Win in Grcn; shape nnd
Ncng I'iNnn ont Too.

'.fnF FLYNN the clever Hibernlan,
' 'wf'ng procliyltlcs have made him
o. rar .r this city. occupied the box
- aonl in the second game and
it n.N ll hc twill lie could DO
t With the Goats. however. for he
Wa. gwen miserable support. which com
H tle FIRST inning and continued
i.e ninth. ilouseman Was very
though De made but one error.
several rank. dumb plays.
. Was mewhat OF, too. and did
tDf As territory as he IS wont TO
fr was virtually presented with
Y rfm, On tie FIRST inning, when Fultz
rtahl were permitted TO score. as
'.t result %. errors made by Wells
cpl i..semau. Richmond was unable
until the fourth inning. when
hf assisted By Gift Of his base by
4 aaI au error on ihe part OF Welsh,
around 20 home.
a'IMOND TAKES THE LEAD.
ia t.e next inning the Blueb!vds lined
'.I 1880 doubles. and t~o men, TWO OF
Whom ll- been given their base on balls.
h.t. TMs put Richmond one run
~' o; the game where they stayed
...i fae eighth inning, when the Goats
...l lui tao hits. which. assisted by
l.firf error and some dumb plays by
"a ',rmaI. uettcd them three runs. and
paced th,m two ln the van. AFTER this
came NE ninth. ana - was DO or die
Nl.t ihe hluebiris Wells led OF with
single into short centre. Bcrte followed.
..i forced Jake out az second. ana Fos-
~ H'r out % ShCfeg. There was bat
ono ma1 more 10 save the day. Flynn
"'s ne hitter. lie made a hit, ard
'.hcl hrst placing Berte on second.
I-'Amond might have scored two runs
"i' Yea the score. but Groves. who took
mrs. bag 10 run for Flynn. was
eSpSht napping and the game was over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
Southern League.
EVIDENCE INDICATES MURDER.
Result of Inquest I'm Bass Case mt
Atlanta.

ATLANTA, GA, August 3l.--The evil
dence at the Ccroner's inquest to-day in
dicated that Bass. the commission-mer-
chant, was murdered Yesterday the
evidence was about evenly distributed be-
tween the theory Of suicide and that Of
murder. -
Eass was found dead early yesterday
morning In an alley in the rear OF the
Grand Theatre. \ pistol was lying within
two inches OF one Of his hands. The shot
that killed him Was heard by two police
men and number OF other persons. A
negro man who was near at hand when
IN. shot was fred was the first 10 reach
Bass.
The two policemen testified that the
nistol that was lying beside Bass did
not appear 70 have been fired recently.
O Mancrief, patrolman, stated that
he examined the pistol and smelled II.
I'm, detected no odor OF freshly-burnei
powder. More than this. he noticed some
clay in the muzzle of the weapon.
Several witnesses swore that Bass had
told them i'm the last few days Of his
life that he h8d been warned that one or
two or three Of the city detectives had
formed n conspiracy TO kill him.
Bass stated that he had knowledge OF
facts which Would cost tltul titT JoDs'
and IL was said that h. intended TO 20
before the grand jury on Monday next ana
ask for the Indictment Of two members
Of thu city detective force. There was
a sensation when this cyid nee was
brought out.
The detectives working on the Bass
case pronounce II "A suicide. They say
that ne killed himself - avoid tn pub
licity OF evidence which was 10 be
brought out I'm a case Of receiving stolen
goods. Three detectives. Conn, Mahaf-
few. and another. had worked UP the case
against him. and they charged that he
was at the head o. a gang OF car-burg-
lars. They watched him for two months
and declare that they hal a strong case.
The verdict Of the jury was that Bass
was murdered by some one unknown
81. inn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

CHARLESTON, S. c.. August 81
Oskar Aichel. prominent retail grocery
merchant of this city, was drowned
while bathing in a clearinghouse here this
morning. Death resulted from an apop-
lectic stroke while he was In the water.
The deceased was well known In po-
litical and musical circles. and was as
one time alderman OF the city and presi-
dent of several prominent German clubs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
Nat yellow but Haiarial-Fevcr.

LEWEs. DEL. August Si.-The schoon-
or Warren 5. Hale. which Pilot John
Yates. OF Atlantic city. y. j., refused to
tax into that port yesterday because
Cap,sin Hall ia said To have told him
That his uhe captsin's) wife and a sailor
were afflicted with ye!low-fever. arrived
ar the delaware Breakwater to-day. The
v-~ssel was boarded by physicians from
the Marine Hospital, and they az once
,,ro,opnc,d the cases 70 be malaElal-
Sever The schooner. which sailed from
,;e,rgetown. :. c.. Win lumber ior y W
YORK. viii Immediately proceed 10 her
rostfuatiou.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
Chief OF the Six Nations Dead.

BRIDGEPORT. CONN. August 81
General Ely s. Parker died this morning
AZ his residence, In Fairfield. after a long
illness. He was T. fuli-bloodei Seneca
Indian and chief Of the Six Nations. Du-
ring the war he was secretary 10 General
Grant. and prepared The fr.t ensrossed
copy OF the terms OF capitulation at Les'S
surrender
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
Excnpes Hanging, at Least.

DENVER. COL. August U.-Henry Iy-
son seven years ago murdered John King
in this city. He has spent thre- years IN
solitary confinement IN canon CITY mas
b2en sentenced 10 death three times ana
US onlv within two days OF execution
when today he was declared free on
n legal technicallty and walked OUT OF
prlson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
pre.enf 10 the MlnnenpOIIs.

BOSTON, MASS, August sl.-rhls
morning AZ VI o'clock q delegation repre-
senting the cltiz rs ot Minneapolis. MINI.
made formal presentation 10 the cruiser
Minneapolis OF testimonial. in the shape
of a handsome solld-slver service OF eight
pieces. elegantly and suitably embossed
and engraved, and fine upright piano.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
CUBAN "PLlTEipOs, CAPTURED.
Fresh Troops from spain-Hnvana
Decorates Ia Their Honor.

HAVANA, August a.-A dispatch from
Remedies says a squad OF Havana volun-
teers. d tailed to protect a plantation
at Convenio. yesterday captured eight
rebel negroes Of the class called 'platea-
dos "
The steamer Caluna arrived here this
morning with fresh troops from Spain.
the city was decorated in honor Of her
arrival
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

CNew York World.

Riggs: Were you qet West when that
cyclone swept through the country?
brooklyn Girl: Yes; IL never touched
me.
Riggs: How IN the world did you es-
cape?
Erooklyn Girl: Oh. that's easy. after
lodging Brooklyn trolley-cars half your
life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
Failure Of Cofrce-Brolxers RS.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. August a.-Ths
failure was announced to-day OF Charles
fuller & Co., extensive coffee brokers.
with headquarters al Water and Chestnut
streets. this city. Liabilities estimated all
the way from $4,000 TO 10000. Assets
not known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
w. y. Dominick Ne More.

NEW YORK. August 3i.-Ny. s. Dorni-
nick, a we,l-known member OF the stock
Exchange and OF the trm Of Domlnck *
Dicksrman. OF No. "a Broadway, died this
morning OF ,yphoid-fever at Quogus. Long
Island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01


Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk. 8;
Portsmouth. T. Two-hase hits-Hargroye
and Tate. Three-base hIt-Mangan.
Home run-Cote. Double plays-Thurston
and Mangan (2. Mills and Tate. Bases
on baus-On Moynehan. 2; OF Herr, 3.
Hit by pitched balls-Chlls and Tat.
Struck out-By Moynehan. {: by Herr >.
Time of game. 1 hour and 80 minutes.
Umpire Pheian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

ItlliS .s..ss.sss s'.sssss' - - -
Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk. l.
Portsmouth .. Two-base hits-Mills,
Brandt. Thurston )g. and I.rerove.
Bases on balls-On Brandt. /: or Weeks,
4 Time of game-l hour and 80 minutes.
Umpire-Phelan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
Town Almost wholly Destroyed.

CHICAGO. August u.-Libertyviie.
small town thirty-fve miles from here.
narrowly escaped total destruction by
FIRE this morning. Fifteen buildings were
burned. Loss. $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
xx Democratic Convention.

NEWARK, y. j.. August J.-Allen Nc
Dernott. chairman OF the Democratic
state Committee. announced to-day that
the State convention would De heid at
trenton. THURSDAY. September 18th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

called at end Of the third inning on ac-
count Of rain. New York. s: Chicago. o.
Al baltimore: Baltlmore-S.. Louis
game called at end OF second inning
Rain. St Louis. !: Baltimore, ..
u,rrL- D;FTDDT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

l23l56
l.f,...5 -----...e 70 3
lr... ........ .........0000331 = Z
Summary Ea'nei runs-Richmoni !;
t.,.s, Home run-Welsh. Three
'.. H.t. Smith and VioN. Tw0-base
>.ai Little and Williams First
.. Roanoke. .. Bases on
f'f Williams s. Left on bases
g. Roanoke. g. struck out
' hr.-r o. ty CI.lcn. +; By Williams, T.
r.ft CayanaUeh 60 Padien. 10
it. Stolen bases Smith. Bradley CD.
lE srli ra4ien Niox. wild pitch
Williams T.mc Of game. hour and 80
rfit.s Umpire Mr. Brennan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
SCORE by INNINGS.

Roanoke. 2 Two-base hits-Kain. Fos-
ter. Fuitz First base on errors-Rich-
mond. !. Roanoke. 2 Bases on balls-Of
Fry. g. Left on haees-Richmond 3; Ro-
anpke. g. Bases from being hif-Llttle.
stolen bases-K ain (2l, Groves. Fultz 90.
Sahl g.. pad1en. Welsh. Passed balls
Foster. !. Time Of gamc--i hour and JS
minutes. .Umpire-Mr. Brennan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

1884 67S9
Petersburg ................1 0 90 D. 2
Iynchburg ................l " y " -
summary: Earned runs-Petershurg. /
Lynchburg, .. Home runs-PlOck and
Berryhill TwO-basc hit-Sanford. Bases
on bails--On Hallowell. 2: off Willie 6.
Struck out-By HallOwell. 3: by Willis. 3.
Double plays-Pender. Turner O'Brien,
and Lyons. stolen bases-Lippert Tur-
ncr. and O'Brien. Wild pitches-Willls, 1.
Time Of eame-2 hours. Umpire-Messrs.
Packard and Raffert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
l23i5G7S9
Petersburg ...... .....''I
LNrchhurg ........... 81 g %
summary: Earned runs-Petersnurs, b,
INnchburg, p Home runs-FendeT anu
lame. TWo-base hit-Sanford. Eases on
halls-ON Hallowell. 2; off James, !; on
N.Kenna. !: of Wills. 5. Struck out-By
IIallowel. 3: by James, 4; by Mckenna'
/. bv wills. J. Double piays-leahy, NC
Intvrc and Pl0ck; Leahy ana Schau .
Plock. Rafr.rt. and Schabel. stolen bases
Berrvhnl. Leahy Thompson. and Llpprr''
Passed balls Smith. .; RaGeri' :. 4iihe
OF game hours. Umpire-Mr. Carney
THE SECOND GAME.
The second game was pitchers contest
from the start. lIoliowel was put back
ln the box by the Farmers and WINS by
the Tobacconisis. Both had splendid
control and pitched No. l ball. Hal
lowell WAS h!t for two home runs and
four singles. and WINS for three singles
and "a wo-bagger. This game abounded
in brilliant fielding. some OF the plays
made being Of the phenomenal order.
In the seventh inning Berryhili made
home run inside the enclosure. the first
time THIS feat has ever been accomplished
slnce the present park was built. The
features II this game was the double
riay by Pcnd.r Turner. O'Brien, end
LYONS. In the sixth inning. the work Of
Lyons al third. and the inned work OF
the Tobaccorists. The score:
PETERSBURG.
Alb. u. II. o. A. +.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-09

night will be composed OF Pierce, Cum
ningham, Wodtke, Whiting and Hadley.
Miss Minnie Brown, an accomplished
young lady of New York city, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Ryan on Main
street. Upon leaving here she will go to
Baltimore'to spend the Winter.
Confirmation will be administered at
st. Mary's Church Sunday, Oct. 13. In.
structions will be given the children who
do not attend the parish school every
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
F. N. Blake, ID. f. Baker, George La
Brash, T. G. Emerson, Alfred Goff and
George o. Everett OF Enterprise Co1ncil,
0. u. M, have gone to Philadelphia to
take part Ia ths national celebration.
Joseph Connell, an employe ofthc New
York postoffice, was in the city today in
company with big Bill Ryan OF AttIcboro.
who formerly resided here and Is popu-
larly known by everyone. Both at one
time worked at the butchers trade In the
metropolis in the Tenderloin district and
forsook their labor of shouldering beef
for something easier.
E. Nj. Barney has opened tailoring es-
tablishment in the store formerly oc.
cupied by w. +. Herman. Mr.. Barnex
comes from Putnam, Ct, and the Putnam
Standard says: "Mr. Barney is splendid
fellow, a fine workman and an honest
man. During the four years he has con-
Quoted business In this place he has made
a host OF warm friends who, while they
strongly regret his departure, will se nd
their good wishes along with him, trust
ing his success in his new field will be as
good as his skill and excellens character
deserve"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-09
TERSE TRIBUNEITES
CONDENSED NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALL
or OUR READERS

W. T. Victory OF Brockton was in this
city yesterday.
Charles Farrell, Jr., has gone to Balti-
more to resume bis studies.
Misses Emma Holiday and Matte Pee
piles have returned to their home at Paris,
KY.
Lawyer Jamee F. Murphy has been ad..
mitted to practice In the United States
Court.
Yesterday afternoon at st. Mary's
Church Sunday school and vespers were
resumed.
Daniel and Patrick Mullen have re.
turned from pleasant trip through the
Provinces.
Thomas Moran will go to New York
tonight and will witness the yacht race
tomorrow.
Bernard e. Cooney returned yesterday
from a visit to Cincinnati, Louisville and
other cities.
Joseph Guy, manager of the Boston and
Providence Clothing store, has returned
from an enjoyable vacation.
Charles p. Luskett and wife of Great
Falls, Mon, are visiting the family of H..
II. Caulfeld OF Barton street.
Miss Louise Boylan OF River street is
enjoying two weeks vacation, part Of
which will be spent in Boston and
Taunton.
Rev. John A. Hurley will be rendered a
reception by the Holy Name Society OF
tho Sacred Beart Church on bis return
from Eurors.
Mrs. Francis 3. Pepnoyer of Mill street,
Central Falls, dislocated her right ankle
In aiighting from Broad street car Sat-
urdav afternoon.
The regular session OF the School Com
mittee will be held tomorrow evening and
the Board OF Aldermen will convene
"Wednesday evening.
The order Of the knights of ColumbuI
are considering the advisability of form
ing ladies' auxiliary to be known a. the
Daughtsrs Of Isabella.
The polo team from the eastern circui
that will 90 TO Philsdslphis Saturday
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-09

/ case mems natural wool 1-2
Hose, worth 25c pair, at 15c.
20 dozen ladies' fast black cot
ton hose, 4 pairs for 25c.
Infants Hose, fine grade. plain
white cashmere, / and l RIB white
cashmere, plain black cashmere,
/ aud 1 rib cashmere, rib top
cashmere, 26c.
Cotton Underwear.
Ladies' bleached Night Gowns,
42c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-09
Wrappers.

s dozen Ladies' Wrappers,
handsome patterns of blue and
red trimmed, with It. s. braid,
lined waist, worth 81 25, at csc.
20 Ladies' Wrappers, 39c.