davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
MArclEs BETWEEN pAcERs PROPOSED.

Chicago. March ia dispatch from Cleveland
saws: THE Buffalo Driving Park has written to
make a match II possible. between the pacing hprs"
Hal Dllari 2:0ia.. owned by Thomas G. Parsons OF
Cleveland. and Robert j.. 2Diie owned 10y &. j.
IIamn. Of Buffalo The purse offered IL In the
thousands. In conversation with Colonel Parsons
yesterday, he said: ! stall probably make ih@
matcn If an arrangement l. not entered into To race
Hal Dulard end John Il; Gentry al ten successive"
meetings. The owner Of Jonn K. Gentry recently
issued challenge to race any horse for six meet
ings In succession for $500 for each race | viii
z him meetings better, ana VIII ID" WILING 10
begin at Saginaw. and continue as far through the
Grand Circuit possible. and after that on other
tracks until ten races In many consecutive weeks
have been decided 90,
colonel Parsons Is confident that Hal billiard VIII
pace In minutes this summer. He IS willing 10
make matches against Robert j.. and Joe Patcheh
also. for suitable purses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
JOHN CAREY BUYS DR.. WIsES STRING.

Los Angeles Cal. March l9-John Carey. driver
OF Joe Patchcn. has bought from DR.. * -. We
Of this city his entire string OF horses for S0vN
Carey will ship the best OF them East AT once. start
ING TO race on the Grand Circuit. which opens al
Saginaw In July. Among his purchases are Ade-
lade McGregor 2iJl3 Adelaide simmons 2Iig;
Emin Rey bv Gus Wilkes. 2.2l 2. and Gendine. 20
MIR carey said to-day: II wish that all betting on
racctrack,, could be abolished. If II Is kept up
bcrse-racing viii be- d.mOfdli2rd."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

Reality by Prnceps John Hogan. Stony Ford NJ T. o-'
Melville CHI g. 1885 by Kentucky Prince o.o
by Rysdyk's Hambetonian; J. Klotz New forh'.'' ~
Property OF II. r. Bonner, New ors
Alllondo b. e., 1890 by Nutbourpe-i'sk d! o'"o' teO
W. j. Maxwell New-York ..........'.'' ~
The sale will be continued to-day ana to-Ho'''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
THE TROT~rING-HORSE SALE ut LEXINGToN

TIT. HUI TTN' II'7T'''T' 'TFNITE Y TF''FN
Lexington. Ky. March 10 (SpcciaD.-The trotiing-
horse sale was attended by another large crowd
here to-day, but. owing TO the low class OF the
horses offered few big prices were realized. The
hest sales were: Princswood Wilkes ch. h.. s. by
Nutwood dam by George Wilkes sold 10 A. kaul a
Son ST. Marys, Penn. cG,J; Ding bong. br. h.. g.
BY Bell Boy dam by Sir waikiki. TO 4. Kaul &
son $50: Caniet (2:1i.J. Oh. by Andante. dam
by Rlackwood. jr. TO John Renner. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
THE GIANTS PLAY FINELY.
Jacksonville Fla. March l9-The regular team
OF the New York Giants defeated the second nine
4, a beautiful game this afternoon. The score:

Earned runs Regular Team J. Second Team First
base by errors Regular Team Left bases-Regular
Team d second Team . First base balls on German
I IN Knsuss Two-bas- hits BHnnon. knau~s FIei.
Farrell g. Sacrifice hitsi.Hnnon Murphy. Farrell Clark.
stolen smith and Davis. Double payMurphy and
smith. Imprr-Amos Rusir. Time OF .amr37 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
JERSEY CITT'S CITY CLERK BETTER
HE Is ABLE TO APPOINT THOMAS X. HAISTED
AS DEPuTY-CLERK. AND WITH ASSISTANCE
TO SIGN COMMISSION

City Clerk John f. Scott. OF Jersey city. was
slightly better yesterday He able TO appoint
Thomas X. Halstcd. who has been his assistant for
twenty-five years. dcputy-clcrk. and then. Or.
Varlck guiding his hand. he signed the commission
Mr. Uasted who is a veteran and was for many
wears an officer Of the 4th Regiment. took the oath
Of office before Mayor Wanscr at o'clock. The
bin authorizing the appointment Of n dcputy-clerk
vas introduced and passed Monday night Governor
Werts signed il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

TO MAKE LINcoLN'S BIRTHDAY HOLIDAY
Augusta. Me. March ls.-rhe House today passed
resolution introduced by Hannibal Hamlin
making Abraham Lincoln's birthday a legal boll
day. 80 '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
THE COLUMBIA CREW co INTO QUARTERS.

The Columbia College University crew will 20
into quarters at the Macy Villa Amsterdam-ave.
and one hundred nd -siXteenth-st this evening.
returning thither after their on the Harlem
River. The crew have had their first lesson IN the
shell and the trial satisfactory. The new
men naturally had difficulty in handling their
oars hut the boat was steady and II they
tinue to show the improvement that has marked
their work thus far they Will soon be rowing the
fun eight At present they have only rowed six
men at a time the other stea0ying the boat.
The freshmen also have gone on the Harlem
River and viii continue 10 row there when the
weather permits, until some definite arrangement
Is made Tor "A boathouse for the use OF the crews
the Hudson. -,
The university boat was filed follows: Pierre
mont stroke Hubby. :. Carter. 8; Fish, ), Sneder
and MacCiregor. 4. Prentice s; Norton. >: Press
pr.ch bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
TIE NEw-Yo CRICKET ASSOCIATION.

THE NETWORK CRICKET ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting Of the cricket department
OF the Metropolitan Insurance Athletic Associa-
ton was held on Monday evening at its rooms
No | Madson-ave. H. 4. Young, vce-president
Of the New-York Cricket Association. presided
and spoke at length upon the benefits to be de-
rived from membership In the New-York Cricket
Association. which has recently been organized.
G. W. Henderson and ". s. Baker. jr.. were
unanimously elected as captain and vcecaptain
respectively. There over thirty applicants for
positions upon the team. All communications re-
garding arrangements for games. etc. are to be
addressed to s. 7. Hughes. Cricket Manager. No.
I Madison-ave., New-York City.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
THE VACCINATION ACT.
House Of Representatives Re-
fuses to Repeal it Today.
Senate Instructs Commissioners TO
Build State House With r. !. Granite

The Senate today concurred with the
House IN the passage af two acts iauthor.
ixing the condemnation OF lands for park
purposes for Providence and to allow the
city to hire $4,000 for park purposes.
The Senate also coucurr0d In the act
providing for sstandard form OF fire In
surance policy. A resolution instructing
theState House Commission TO erect q
new state house of Rhode Island granite
was passed and sent to the House at once.
The Governor recommended the pardon
Of Alexander 8. Stewart OF Central Falls,
convicted of bigamy. II was laid over
IN, IL tomorrow npder tho rules.
ln the Roups Mr.. Perrin Of Pawtucket
presented resolution sppropristing s750
for fitting mp quarters In the new srmory
for the Signal Corps. 1t was sent to the
finance committee.
An act was passed in concurrence max
irg personal property taxes payable 81,
days previous to an election for aldermen
and councilmen in cities.
The eanti-vaccinstIon act being the spec
ial order Of the day was the cause OF quite
a contest with Messrs. Blodgetr, Siocuu
and Howland against the act and Messrs
Wilson, Varney and Gushing in fsvor ol
1t. 1t was defeated on roll call vote Il
to 33.
The act recommended by the Coco
Roads commission was passed and reces:
Yves then taken until o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
.FAvORITE SOCIAL CLUB
Hold a Very Pleasant Select
Social.
DANCING, . Feast and Responses to
Toasts Were the Features.

In Tempsrsncs Hall, Pswtsckst avenue,
last evening, select social was held by
tho members OF tho Fsyorits Social Club
which y composed of psmber OF young
people OF this city and Providence. There
wss very large attendance and tho affair
was one OF the most enjoyable held Ia this
city this season.
There were over atty couples In tho
grand march which was LED by Daniel
Flynn OF this city and Miss Mamie Casey
Of South Providence. Tho march was q
very nest, though intricate sffair, and was
finely executed. Dancing followed to the
music of Starkweat hers orchestra until
midnight, when q banquet which was pre-
pared by James A. Norton was served.
There were number OF toasts pleasantly
and ably responded to, and then dancing
was resumed and continued until an early
hour.
The committees IN charge OF the affair
were as follows: Committee OF arrange
ments, Joseph Sherry, Joseph Morris,
Daniel Flynn, Annie Doyle, Alice Casey,
Kitty Morris; general floor manager,
Daniel Flynn reception committee, Philip
J. Fsgap, Thomas Culiin, James Ford,
Clarence Buckley, James Murphy, Thomas
Sherry, T. CorcersD, Edward r. Luby.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
AnUSEMNTS.
L.throp's Grand Opera House

Miss Katherine Rober, who is at Lo-
throp's Opera House this week, will give
a matinee reception at the close Of the
performance Saturday afternoon when
those WHO desire can have an opportunity
OF taking the lady by the hand and wish
Ing her "ton voyage" as she leaves for a
trip to Europe the first week In June.
Next Monday the popular favoritc,
Cameron Clemens, and his own company
will open a weeks engagement at Lo-
throp's Opera House, presenting during
the week "Kit Carson" "The Village
Vagsbond" and "a Noble Son."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
"DRY FISH,"
Attempt to Smuesle French Brandy Consigned
70 q Providence Man.

Attempt to smussIs French Brandy Consigned
70 q Providence Man.
A Boston dispatch says: Four casks In
voiced o. "dry dsh" by bark Sarah, from
Fsyai, consignedto J. r. Rose, Providence,
were found by the appraisers yesterday to
contain, concealed In dry isb, two kegs OF
ten and eight gallons and IL large bottles
of Hue French brandy, the duty on which
is q. 80 per gallon. The case will be re-
ported to the United States District At
torney.
]. Rose, who lives on the corner OF Ives
and Trenton stteets, Providence, when
seen In regard to the matter last night
SAID that q certain John A. Silva, whom
he had known for four or I'VE years and
who lives at AZ East Transit street, when
In the city, came to bis store at 376 Wick.
enden street about five weeks ago and
gave him the shipping receipt and bill OF
lading for the casks OF hsh, and asked
him to get the goods at Boston and keep
them in mis- store until he called for
them.
silya Is passenger agent for some steam
ship line between Boston and Portu.
guese ports, and has frequently bought
goods abroad and sold them here Mt con-
sidesabss pesRt. n -Ann OF monsy ws'
left with Rose to pay freight chsrges ant
the duty. Rose stated that he knew moth
ing of any attempt to have contrsbanc
goods concealed in the casks of fist, and
that he had consented to store the fish in
his place of business as an accommoda'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
BOTH bound OVER.
Montf0rt and Peck Ar.
raigned Today.
EXAMINATION WAS WAIVED
Young Christopher Gets Into Trouble
and u Arrested.

This morning Abraham Q. Montfort
fore Judge Shove In the District Court on
a warrant charging them with. obtaining
under false pretenses the sum OF 1850
from b. Dexter Aldrich OF Providence.
They waived examination and were bound
over in the sum OF $500 each. John II.
Arnold furnished surety for Montfort and
Arthur T. Siratton for Peck.
The defendants were members OF the
defupct Montfort stamp and Envelope
Co. and this Is the second case OF the kind
that has been brought against them since
the concern went under. The other COM
plainant was Eugene Daley, an officer OF
Providence, who claims he was swlndled
out OF $525. His case will also come be-
fore the higher court.
Christopher Murray, young tough 10
years Of age, who is well known to the po-
lice, got into trouble again last evening.
He felt that he must have some amuse-
ment, no matter what kind II was or what
the case might be; therefore, he went to
Fuller's hall on High street, where the
Salvation Army was holding q meeting,
and created a disLurbapce. He was or
dered out by Special Officer Henry Q. Ben
edict, and he complied by striking the Of
ficer In the face. Murray was placed IN.
der arrest and lively fight ensued, which
was not ended until Special Officer Nc.
Clure came along and took hand. Muir
ray was sent to the station and this morn
ing plesded guilty to a charge OF making
an assault on Benedict. He was fined %
and costs.
Two persons were fined $2 and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
GREAT BARGAINS
CANNRDGOODS.
Ar TIRE
New England Grocery
AND TIA HOUSE,
230 and 232 Main Street.

Never before have we been able to Offer
canned goods st such Low prices.
Extra Canned Corn, &c q can, s1 dozen.
Fancy canned Corn 7c q can, 800 dozen
Choice canned Corn &c q can, 20 dozen.
Fancy Tomatoes Sc q can, SOC dozen.
Choice Tomatoes 7c can, SO dozen.
Yallon Tomatoes 20c q can, f2 20 dozen.
Choice String Beans &c q can, 00c doz.
Best June Pear 15c can, $1.75 doz.
Extra Marrow Pear 100 can, SLY dox.
Caiiiornia Apricots, 13c can, u 30 doz.
California Peaches i3c q cvu. III so dor.
Choice Peaches, 13c q can, f.5O doz.
Oregon Salmon, 10c can, I'D doz.
Hammond's Ok Tongues, 21-2 To-, Csc
can.
These are but few OF the many Bargains
you will find on visiting our store. The
largest and best equipped grocery In this
city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
THE FORESTERS.



tsrday-This City Represented.
The animal convention Of the Grand
Court Of Rhode Island, A. y. F. Of A., was
held at Providence yesterday. The great
or part OF the day was used up In hearing
reports, etc.
There were sixty.nye delegates present
and this city and the Blackstone valley
were represented as follows: City OF
Pawtucket, ]. II. Mooney, +. Affiick; !;
love and Truth, John Asaworth, J. Dan
Court Woodlawn, H. A. Gallag her; Court
Central, Richard A. Burns, Edward H.
LAWN; Flower Of Dexter, J. Hickie, T. B.
Farrell; Pride OF Lonsdale, }. Henshall |;
Lily Of the Blackstone, l.. p. Hough, j.
Dillon; Flower of tSe Blackstone, j. j.
Connolly, Il. Heslin.
Grand Chief Ranger James ii. Garfield
in his address reported the order to be In
good condition financially.
At the banquet toasts were responded
to by Grapd Chief Ranger CanHeld, Grand
Sub Chief Ranger w. j. Higgins, Delegate
Of Court Hope.
These grand officers were elected: Will
liam ]. Higgins Ger, William j. McCor-
mack of Newport SGCR, Michael O'Dcn-
aid GT, Peter j. Fitzgerald, GFS, James
&. O'Reilly GRS, Peter Spangelburg GSW,
J. +. Wiley OF Warren GJW, j. Z. 1hier-
felter GSB, II. A. l.. Deacon CUB, Thomas
II. Douahue, John II. Jackson and Eugene
J. Mccarthy OF Providence, J.P. McNeillis
OF Warwick and James O'Hearn OF New
port Delegate, j. Il. DoDley OF Ashton, w.
M. II. Tyrrell, Robert J. Carroll and j. J.
Hsrgraye OF Providence and Z. j. Schultz
of Newport.
The next state Convention will be In
Newport.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
SUPPER AND SOCIAL.


AA" NJ" c"jov sHomsesSeS Ionignt.
A complimentary entertainment, sup
per and social viii be rendered those who
were in charge and assisted at the recent
bazaar held In 1T. Mary's parish In the
school hall this evening by the pastor,
Rev. william HaIiigaD, In recognition for
their valuable services.
The bazaar was grand success and it fs
very appropriate that those to whose skill
and labor the magnificent result Is due
should be given pleasant evening as to-
night will prove to be. The frss of the
programme will be very artistic and Sc
lect entertainment which will be given In
the upper hall. A number of artists have
volunteered to assist and the ability Of ali
Is 80 well known that no one will fail t0
be pleased. The merry party will adjoaxn
to the lower hall ut the close OF the must :
cal and literary programme and indulge
In dancing. During the evening BAN
quet Will be served in the basement ana
there ID no doubt but all will feel that
they have been repaid~s1f their zeal and
attention during the fair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
NOTICE THE PUBLIC.

The Grand Central Market Co. wishes TO
thank the people OF Pawtueket for their
generous patronage. Owing 20 the great
rush the past weeK and our having TO handle
so large stock 10 fully meet the demands OF
our patrons, our delivery system was notas
prompt as IL wpl be in the future. We can
now ssure our patrons thai all arrange
ments have now bt en- completed In our or
der and delivery sysem thar will tnsnre
prompt deliveries In the future. Telephone
orders filled at short notice.
pAwTUCKET GRAND CENTRAL MARKET CO.,
40 Oand AZ Broad street, Taylor Building.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
MUST PAY DUTY.

Special to the Tribune.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The Depart.
ment OF State has been informed by the
United States Consul at Barbados and
West Indies that the new tariff OF the
colony, to continue In force until Dec. 81,
estabiis hes duty Of rs cents per gallon
on molassas and q. 40 per 100 pounds on
sugar. The articles have heretofore been
admitted free.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
MUST BE STOPPED

A crowd Of boys who reside In the vi.
cinity OF George and Pine streets have
been In the habit OF utilizing st. Mary's
Church and school property for play
ground, and on this account many com
plants have been made to the police
Hereafter the officers will be on the look
out for the boys, so they had better find
some other place to play.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
ST. JOSEPH'S SOCIAL.
The Event Will Take Place on Friday Evening
and Will be Very Pleasant.

Friday evening In st. Joseph's Hall .
complimentary social will be given by
Rev. Fl. f. Kinnerney to those who took
part In the recent bazaar. 1t will be q
very pleasant affair and the committees
are as follows:
Floor director-Harry Leonard.
Aids-Edmund Ryan, John McCaughey
and Peter r. Goodwin.
Refreshment committee-Mis Misses Mary
Fay, Bridget Burns, Mary Farmer, Matte
Ryan and Annie Powers.
Music will be furnished by Daniel J..
McGinn's orchestra.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
DAN KNOCKED OUT
0Leary Was Looking For
JfoubIe and Found II.
BADLY BRUISED AND BEATEN
kcr gg i.----------
1olksn te-tAs Police Station In the
aASasuiases ma His Wounds Dressed

This noon Danisl O'Losry wss terribly
besten In the saloon o. Broad street, op-
posite the depot, known ~ she "White
House"
O'Leary says he was assaulted, but those
who were Ia the saloon say he came IN
there looking for trouble and ran up
egainst the wrong man.
OLeary and The other man were having
. rough'and.tumbis light on the floor
when the bartender took q hand and
threw O'Leary out. He received a bad
eut over the right eye and tho first fipger
Of his right hand ives crushed by being
penght In door. He was taKen to the
station in the ambulance snd his wounds
dressed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
PROVIDENCE NEWS.
Consolidated Must Settle.

PROVIDENCE, May 22.-The suit Of Will
lam S. Snyder, a brakeman on the Consol-
idated railroad, for damages sustained by
being run over by train, was decided by
a verdict of $4,000 for the plaintiff. Sny-
der was walking on the track, when his
foot was caught by an iron splinter and IA
train struck him, necessitating the ampu-
tation Of one leg. He claimed the acci-
dent was due to defective track.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
Frecocious Providence pair.

PROVIDENCE, May 22.-Lewis Brown,
aged II, and Patrick Shields, only g.
charged with breaking and entering, were
sent up to the grand jury, in $500 bonds
each. The boys went to Collamore &
Hazards store, smashed in a big window
and then ransacked the place, finding very
little to suit their fancy
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
THE BOY IS BACK,

Little Joe Lotti is back from Italy with
plenty OF the sun, and is once more turn
Ing the crank OF the peanut roaster OF the
favorite fruit dealer OF East avenue, his
big brother Charles. He was born In
New York, electric cars pass him every
hve minutss, q next door Chinamsn rides
asicycle and yet he can't say a word In
EnRlish
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
Qulet Again.

PROVIDENCE, May 22.-Threatened dis
turbances at Olneyville and North Provi-
dence did not occur yesterday, the only
ripple in labor matters being that caused
by the registration Of those operatives who
have returned to work upon the strikers
black list
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
MELLOR is RELEASED.
Manager Bacon Has New Men
In Sight.
Rain Yesterday Prevented Two New
England Games Other Games.

Yesterdays rain storm prevented two
OF the New England League games from
being played: The teams that were laid
on by the wet were PAwtucket. Bsoskton,
Fall River and New Bedford. The boys
ought to put up good game today after
the rest. Manager Bacon has released
Pitcher Mellor. a. his arm has not got into
shape and the management 10 unable 10
carry disabled players. He has also gos
the names OF John Mayer, Edward Daley
and ID. II. Mahoney attached to contracts,
and everything now points to q big squirt
by the Pawtuckets, although they will
haye hard row to hoe with Brockton,
New Bedford and Fall River.
After the game today at Brockton the
the team will 20 to the Whaling City
for two games, after which they will meet
the same team here Saturday and Monday
and nothing would please the lovers OF
the game here any more than TO see the
Msroons win both games from Docs
aggrex alton.
National League.
CINCINNATI, May 2l.-It was anybody's
game from the start. Parrott was knocked
out OF the box In two innings. Phillips,
who succeeded him, allowed Boston six
hits more, two OF when were scratches.
Longs muff of a thrown ball In the fifth
made possible the three runs which fol-
lowed.
Boston. .............. 8 @ Q o.
Earned runs-Cincinnati, o; Boston, o. Base
hits-Cincinnati. IS; Boston, IA Errors-Cin'
cinnati, /; Boston.I. Batteries-PhilIips, Par
rott and Vaughn stivetts and Camel.
At st. Louis:
New York. ..... 0-l!
Earned runs-New YORK, o.; ST. Louis, l.
Base hits--New York. 49, st. Louis, s. Errors
New York /; st. Louis, 4. Batteries-Rusit
and Carroll Clarkson and Miller.
hsnisSiiIs hs1ti%Hrs .....:....: ..: SSsS g;
Base hits-Baltimore. 10; Louisville, s. Err
rors-Baltimore, 8: Louisville, 8. Batteries
Hemming and Robinson; Knoll and Wslch.
At Chicago:
Chicago chie'p.......'.:S p'..'.......'....::S . Q / o.;
Earned runs Philadelphia, o: Chicago, 2
Base hits Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, 2. Er
Mceiill and Buckley; Hutchison and Donohue
At Pittsburg:
s washington ai.....S oani........S 90 o.
| Earned runs-Pittsbnrg, 4. Base hits-Pitts
| burg, 8; Washington, 10. Errors-Pittsburg
| 4; Washington, 9. MISUNDERSTANDING ant
Kinslow; Mularkey and Mcclure.
| At Cleveland: 4eaA - -y-at-e
! Cleveland. ......... q 8131 90 II
Brooklyn. o U q D D B.
Earned runs-Cleveland, 8; Brooklyn, e. Bas
hits-Cleveland, 10; Brooklyn, o. Errors
| Cleveland, 2; Brooklyn, 2. Batteries-Younl
and O'Connor: Lucid. Foutz and Staley.
other Games.
New England League-Portland7 z, Au
gusta g.; Lewiston II, Bangor6.
Eastern Providence 2, Buffalo
| 1; Wilkesbarre 5, Syracuse a; Scranton Ia
Rochester 10; Toronto 3, Springfield C1
| innings).
Games To-Day.
New England League-New Bedford a
Fall River; Pawtucket at Brockton; Ban
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
BURNING BIN.

Box 13, situated at the junction Of Pleas
ant and Lumber streets, was rung In this
forenoon at $3.50 o'clock for slight fire In
an ash bin in the rear Of the house No. 16
Church street. There was no damage.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
Grand Success.

Millinery Parlors crowded with customers
Every body pleased with the fue and choice
Hats and Bonnets offered at such reason.
able prices. Miss NJ. }. CALLAGHAN, over
New England Grocery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-22
SIGHTED.

Special to the Tribune:
New York, May 22.-The French line
steamer La Gascogne was sighted east OF
Fire Island at 10 O'Clock this forenoon.