davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-06
The Human Letter Box.

Cromwell road, South Kensington, was
the scene of a comic incident recently. A
soldier, wearing the brightest of red coats.
who had been holding h Ugh revel in some hos
telry in the neighborhood, felt himself con-
strained to support one nf tsc lanprcsts
IN the thoroughfarc named. i III e.;.a- ia it
The morning times., 1895-10-06

There's no fault to be found
with these qualities. They are
custom made in every particular
except. that your individual meas
ure wasn't taken for them, but
they'll fit just as well as if it had
been-fabrics, colors, sizes, and
shapes to suit all men.
The morning times., 1895-10-06
4 .FEAST-
OF GOOD THINGS

you Clothing
o will menof Washington
The morning times., 1895-10-06

so well that he seemed part of ITSELF A few
minutes later a short-sighted gentleman of
mature years, not teetotaler either, walked
along with two letters in his hand
He mistook the relocated soldier for a
pillar letter-box and attempted to insert
the missives into the warriors mouth
deeming it to be the usual slit made and
provided by the postal authorities Twice
did the letters fail to the ground and thrice
did the gentleman attempt to force them
downthe others throat At last the trooper
awoke to the reality of the situation. and
used language such as his predecessors
employed extensively in Flanders. The
gentleman fled in terror at the spectacle
of what he deemed a living letter-box,
and the other left the lamppost for some
other resting place.-London Telegraph.
The Penalty of Wealth.
Father see that Richley, the million
aire, is dead.
Bobby-Then 1 suppose he's just about
trying to work his way through the eye offs
needle now, isn't he, pa?-Roxbury Gazette.
The morning times., 1895-10-06

These grades surpass all other
ready-to-wear garments and lots
of made o-order ones. Richer fab
RIGS, finer trimmings, nobbier styles
and patterns and bigger variety
to select from than any other two
stores combined. Three and four
button sacks, double breasted
sacks, cutaway frocks, Prince AL
bert frocks and all other correct
styles and shapes.
The morning times., 1895-10-06

Think of the finest overcoat
you ever saw and then come
here and see its superior, not one
but hundreds of them. Perfect
gems of sartorial skill and ele-
gance. The richest fabrics worn,
tailored as well as man can tailor
them, and variety to select from,
greater than the combined assert
ments of any fine tailor shops in
town.
The morning times., 1895-10-06
$50
TO
S45.


wonder the enable reputation
II thee
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
LOCAL LINES.

John Cogswell of Danielsonville, Conn.,,
Is visiting In town.
George N. Newell and family have taken
q cottage at Shawomet Beach.
N. f. Whipple of the Lyons Delany o.
has returned from Block Island.
Myles Muiligan of the hrm of Aulligan
Bros. and his family are spending q week
at New Bedford.
John Durgan Of the Boston and Provi-
denee Clothing Co. II spending bis two
weeks vacation ut Haverhill.
This morning In the District Court
William McNeill, aged "a, was fined e5
and costs for disturbing the meeting OF
the Salvation Army.
Marriage Intentions have been fled by
Clenenoe J. Malloy and Miss Emily
Salva; James Kelley and Miss Mary Beau
dresu, all Of this city.
Rev. Matthew Callaghan, who belongs
In q western diocese, celebrated tho last
mass at st. Joseph's Church yesterday.
His relatives reside here and he was 4 resi-
dent Of this city when ordained.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
ARE Two FIENDS.
Now Lodged in Jail at
kttIebOr0
ON A MOST SERIOUS CHARGE
Had Been in Hiding and Were Found
at Midnight.
IN A MOST SERIOUS CHARGE

Two desperadoes, living near Barrows-
vile, just over the Norton line, are lodged
In the Attleboro lookup today, charged
with criminal assault upon a woman.
Sunday afternoon, June 10, In drunk
en- frenzy, Joseph and William O'Brien
obtained an entrance Into the house OF
James Foster, q reputable citizen of Nor
ton. They severely injured Foster, and
Joseph O'Brien committed rape on Fos-
ter's wife.
Both men were frightened by the deed
and fed. They have been In hiding since,
and IL was soon learned that William
O'Brien was In the West.
Last week the brothers returned, and
Saturday night, July 27, In the absence
OF Foster, they entered Fosters house and
both committed criminal assault on
Fosters wife.
Both the O'Briens are hard characters.
William once jumped bail In Ohio, the
same offence being charged against him,
thereby permitting his wife's goods to be
forfeited.
Since committing this last offence the
police have been unable to find the two
men until last night, when Policemen
Brown, Nerney and Staunton made mid'
night visit to the O'Brien home and seized
Joseph, after q struggle.
After long hunt they finally found
William O'Brien at the house of Lizzie
Coombs. The two O'Briens were brought
to Attleboro and lodged In the jail.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
HE'S CAUGHT AT LAST.
The Police Get Some Beer at
Owen SulIivan's Place.
jug CT Whiskey Captured at James
Kenney's House on Prairie Avenue.

For some time past the police have sus.
pected that Owen Sullivan was doing an
Illegal liquor business at his place on
York avenue and judging from the result
OF yesterdays visit they were about right
Chief Perry sent Officer Sword over on
the York avenue beat with 4 search war.
rant and orders to serve IL II he saw any
thing suspicious around the place. The
officer followed Instructions faithfully
and soon saw enough to conyince him
that the warrant should be served and he
did 80.
The result of the search brought . hall
barrel OF beer TO light and this was
brought to the station In the patrol
wagon.
The police also visited the place OF
James kenney on Prairie avenue and gotta
Jug Of whjskey.
Kenney had the stun In his house.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
PETE'S NEW SUIT.


Newsboy Mccormicks Heart Gladdened by q
Generous Gin From Charley Morris.
Charley Morris possesses heart as big
as an OK, and his many deeds OF charity,
which have been done in an unostsnta.
tious manner, are only known to himself
and the person or persons who received
his assistance. Saturday afternoon he
capped the climax Of his numerous phil
anthropic acts when he brought Pete Nc
Cormiok, the smallest newsboy In the
city, into q furnishing store and fitted
him out with q complete outfit from top
to bottom. Tue little fellow appeared out
yesterday, and when he was seen on Main
street, dressed In his gray suit Of clothes,
new hat, shoes and sporting watch and
chain, he was different looking boy than
when you see him week days selling you
q TRIBUNE. Pete called bootblack from
the opposite side Of the street and while
he was getting his shoes shined he was
surrounded by fifteen or twenty boys that
sell Sunday papers.
After the job was completed he walked
up to Morris, who was standing with q
group of men, and flashing . silver dollar
in the air, said: "I am now OF for q fune.
raj; bat that kid don't shine these shoes
any more; he never touched heel"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
THE DELEGATES.

The local Catholic Temperance organi-
Eations Will be represented at the National
Convention In New York commencing
Wednesday OF this week Dy the following
delegates:
Diocesan Union-Vice President John
+. Sullivan, Charles 1. McAlice and Miss
M. Agnes Boles.
st. Mary's Il. A. Il 3. Society, Thomas
O'Brien.
st. Mary's Ladies' Auxiliary - Miss
Mamie McAloon.
st. Joseph's T.. A. IL B.-Bernard Nc
Caughey.
Sacred Heart Ladies' Auxiliary-Misa
Nellie Tripp.
The following members OF the Tourists
Club will accompany the delegates: Henry
Quirk, J. J. Mcclure, Andrew r. Flynn
Fred McAloon, Edward Bannon, jeremiah
Leddy, John Murphy, Charles Hannigan
John Morrissey, Peter McCabe, James
Hughes and William Moran.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
WILL GET MORE PAY.
Mil Owners Raised The Wages
This Morning.
II is Reported That Another Increase
Will Soon Be Made.

The Spring Lake woolen mills, which
closed In June after the assignment OF the
firm which had operated there for 30 years,
resumed In part today.
The big factory plant at Apponaug,
which very resently reopened after many
years shut down, II TO esta blish IN extern
sive bleachery, and q largo number oi
hands will be employed,
The wooden and worsted mills In Olney-
vile, Geneva, Manton and the FarweL
mill In Central Falls are Ia operation nm
der the new schedule In wages which
gives an increase to weavers Of about IL
per cent.
The mill owners intend to pay the In
crease on the light weight goods, and In
the near future 1t 10 reported that an In
crease will be given to the other depart
ments In the mills Interested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
HOW rIANY CAN DO 1T ?
Twenty-Five thousand People MingIe To
gether Without Having Trouble.

Anywhere from five, ten, fifteen or
twenty thousand people congregate at
Crescent Park every Sunday, and VIXEN
you pick up your morning paper on
Monday you never read Of row or dis
turbance having taken place.
The mystery is easily solved. Manager
Boyden employs only first. class help, and
he gives them full charge OF the depart
ment he assigns them to.
Yesterday two obstreperous yonng fell
lows brought a jag down the river from
Central Falls, and when they reached the
castle which Tom Reilly presides lover,
they commenced to talk fight. Tom, who
has raped the anvil In the blacksmith
shop, refereed prize fights, .umpired base
ball games, and at one time put John l..
Sullivan on his back at the old Messer
street grounds and threw him In q water
ing trough where the players took their
baths after the game, approached them
and asked each II they wanted to fight.
eyes," was the ready reply.
"Then shake hands," said Reilly, with
that bland smile -yh hich he Is so we'll
noted for.
The pair shook.
Reilly, taking each by the shoulder, led
them In front Of the bar, and In his usual
manner exclaimed: "Two beers, Mikei"
And the fight was on. 9
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
The Porte's Promises.

CoSsTANTlNoPLR Aug. 6.-The reply OF
reforms In Armenia is .oon:iliatory, and
on many points agrees with the powers
demands. 1t proposes to appoint Chris
tian assessors to assist the Turkish pro-
vinoial government and 10 admit pro
portion Of Christians among the minor
officials, police and gems darmes, and also
promises to restrain the Kurds from vio-
lenoe. AS IL also declares that some Of the
powers demands are unacceptable or i'm
possible O execution, 1t is probable that
the powers will not be satisfied with tho
reply.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
WAS Nearly KILLED
Narrow Escape Of Sam
ueI Moore Yesterday.
STRUCK BY AN ELECTRIC.
Received Scalp Wound and Rendered
Unconscious-Buggy Smashed.

Samuel Moore Of 81 Brewster street,
who ID employed a. a weaver at the mills
ofthe Slater Cotton Co., came very near
losing his life at Crescent Park yesterday
by being struck by fast running electric
car. Moore, In company with several
young men from this city, formed party
that went down the river IN q moving
wagon and during the afternoon was
walking down the car tracks on Bullock's
Point avenue toward Crescent Park. Sey-
eral people have been hurt by making q
footpath out OF the roadbed.
The cars are run In strings OF five and
six and Moore thought all had gone when
two electrics had whizzed by. He stepped
back on the track and turned partially
around to look for bis companions when
car No. 120 came along. The handle on
the front dasher struck Moore on the back
OF the head and the footboard came In
contact with his hip. He was thrown
some distance and when picked up was
unconscious.
Two stitches were necessary to close the
scalp wound and II Is wonder his skull
was not fractured. He received many
bruises on his forehead, face, side and
leg.
Buggy Smashed.
About O'Clock Sunday afternoon, as
James McGrady OF this city was driving
along Pomham avenue near the railroad
bridge at Riverside, his buggy was run
into by another carriage that was being
driven rapidly by q man giving the name
OF John III. Jones. The wheel of Mr.. Nc
Grady's buggy was demolished and the
occupants thrown out. Fortuustely
neither was injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
PERSONAL.

William r. sayles mas returned from
Wrentham.
Officer Hudson is doing night duty at
the station.
Edwin Darling has arrived home from
New Hampshire.
Dr. J. L. Wheaton, Jr., will arrive home
from Europe Wednesday.
Miss Florence Carpenter and Miss Edith
Wilson are at Cottage City.
Miss Hope Garrett, one of the CITY hall
employees, 10 at Block Island.
Trueman w. Greenslitt and wife of
Lowell spent Sunday In town.
Miss Blanche Eveleth, cashier at the
store OF +. M. Kirby, is at Boston.
Frank Fl. Curry, Of the nrm OF Lewis d
Curry, and family are at Center HarboY.
The Central Falls Cadets had many visi.
tors at the camp down the bay yesterday.
Mrs. George A. Fowler, Mrs. @. ]. Earns
worth and Miss Elsie Rem are at Wick.
ford.
Miss Agnes Brown and Miss Lucy Bates
started today for Conanieut for Q two
weeks today.
Some of the local Knights of Columbus
went to Newport yesterday to attend the
public meeting OF the K. Of q,
]. Wallace Lester, salesman for the
Lyons Delany Co., is on bis way to the
Nutmeg State to spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Q. Holbrook re.
turned home yesterday from an extended
visit to relatives In Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
Miss Florence Davis, clerk for the
Superintendent Of Schools, started Satur.
day for Kennebunkport, Me-, for q brief
vacation.
Frank J. Johnson, SON OF DR.. Francis
johnson, In now at Liverpool where he
holds good position In the steamship
business.
Miss Mamie A. Donnelly Of the New
Idea Store returned to duty today after Q
two weeks visit to Hartford and Nara.
gansett Pier.
Miss r. Agnes Crofts, teacher In the
Central avenue school, will start tomor-
row for visit to New Yorx city, trip up
the Hudson and visit to Syracuse.
The marriage tomorrow evening of Miss
Bertha Rosen baum of Central Falls and
Benjamin Kroner of New York will be
one OF the social events OF the season.
The following Pawtucket people were at
New York during the past week: q. A.
Plummer, j. Shartenberg, A. Thayer, T.
J. Gillian, #. q. Sayles, q. T. Atherton, j.
OFT, q. McCaughey, J. McCaughey, q. l.
Miller.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05

TKHKRAN, Aug. 5. The scarcity OF
bread and the closure of the bazaars TO
prevent disorders have led TO serious riot
ing In Tabrees. The troops dispersed the
rioters, 20 Of whom were killed. The mob
carried the oorpses 10 the Russian con-
sulate and demanded protection against
the soldiers. The consul thereupon visited
the governor, who promised q reduction In
the price Of bread Nothing has yet been
done In the matter, and the troops were
still firing on the mob when this dispatch
left
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

Captain Thomas Caulfald OF Clinton,
Mass, committed suicide.
A new street railway was formally
opened between West Newton and Welles-
ley, Mass.
Defender won on the New York Yacht
club run from Newport (R. H. 10 Martha Q
Vineyard, Mass.
Massachusetts, Republicans are undis-
turbod over declarations OF hostility
against Governor 0reenhalge.
Tho Congregational society at Williams
town, Vt. Ia TO celebrate the Tooth ami
versary Of its formation on Aug. 10.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
BENEATH THE MOUNDS
Several Funerals Took Place Yesterday
Solemn Services.

Several Funerals Took Place Yesterday
Solemn Services.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Grant, daugh.
ter of Joseph II. Grant, took place yes
terdsy afternoon from St. Joseph's Church
She was 40 years Of age and had made
many friends who were present at the SOL
emn services. The young lady had been
i'll about two years and during that time
bore her sufYerings with unusual fortitude.
The funeral Of Charles II. Roberts took
place from his late ,home, 68 Abbott
street.
He was 80 years of age and was promi-
nent member Of Lincoln Lodge, A. q. ID.
The funeral of Miss Anna Belle, the IT.
year-ol daughter OF Nathaniel q. Hor.
ton, took place from her parents resi-
dence on Dexter street yesterday after
noon and intsrment vas lat Mineral
Spring cemetery.
aShe had been Ill about . week Of ty-
phoid fever.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

A Santa Barbara man proposes - o.
buried alive for 10 days, and still live.
Hawaiian planters are to form com
bine against the American Sugar trust
A correspondent OF the Paris Gaulois
has been arrested and expelled from AL
SAGE.
Receivers were appointed for Trenton
rubber works and Great Eastern rubber
works.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
Tho Devils Table.

In pasture near Grafenberg, Bavaria
there Is large fat bowlder lying prone
upon the ground In such a manner that
the smooth surface forms splendid dane
Ing floor It is locally known as the Teu-
felstisoh, or Devils Table, and tradition
says that In ancient times his satanic mai
esty and large ooncourse of imps often
danced upon 1t from midnight until morn
ing.-St. Louis Republic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
He Wants His Share First.

A wealthy Birmingham man, who made
most Of his fortune manufacturing idols
for the people Of India to use in worship,
is going to give handsome sum of money
after his death to help the missionaries if
India make war against idol worship
New York Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANY
HAVE REMOVER TO
TAYLOR BUILDING, BROAD STREET.
NEAR DEPOT AND NEXT DOOR TO OPERA House
SEE THE IMPROVED MODEL GRAND
RANGES AND PARLOR STOVES.
AN OLD RESIDENT.

Venerable Michael 0avsy Of Wssden Street
Died Yesterday.
Michael Garvsy, one of tho oldest resi-
dents of this city, died at his home, No.
s25 Weedep street, yesterday of diseases
incident to old age. He was born in the
Green Isle S5 years ago and when he left
for the free land he located In this city
where he had ever since been respected
citizen.
His wife died several years ago and one
OF his sons who was an overseer at the
mills of d. Goff q Sons passed away q
short time ago. Several daughters and
sons still survive him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05

The neighbor leaned upon her garden
rake and called over the fence:
II noticed light in your house last
night, Mr.. Bimley," she said. care your
baby's teeth bothering him againP"
Don't know how much they're bother
ing him." he answered shortly, "but
they're bothering the life out Of me. -
Rockland Tribune
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
ON THE WING.

The usual Saturday afternoon pigeon
fly was held for purse of S25 and other
prizes and James Tayior's bird won for
the third time, covering two miles In 3:17.
There IN q great deal of interest In the
contests.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
BOSTON BOYS.

Arthur Langford, G. a. Goddard, A. B.
Cushing and M. Fay OF Boston arrived
here yesterday noon on their wheels, took
dinner at tho Benedice House and re.
turned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
Colore a Youth Shot.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. = The Flagler
tragedy of Friday was almost duplicated
Saturday, whom q young oolored boy was
shot and slightly injured by servant Of
the Japanese legation, while stealing fruit
In the yard In the rear Of the legation. The
negro population has called an indigna-
ton meeting to protest against the verdict
Of the coroners Jury In the Flagler case
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
Felt Safe.

Sunday School Teacher Ito little girl)-
Do you say your prayers every night before
going to beds 3.
Little Girl (promplty)-No, ma'am.
Sunday School Teacher-Are you not
afraid to go to sleep without asking God to
watch over you during the darknessp
Little Girl-No, ma'am, I'm not afraid,
cause sleep In the middle.-Firehy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
Specie Movements

NKw YORK, Aug. b.-Tho exports of
spocie from the port Of New York last
week amounted to e1.b8s, 400 In gold and
e762,s45 In silver. The imports were:
Gold, e141, 800; silver, t15.4a8.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
HOME AGAIN.


NO medns rurs'gH SnoTe uI nvcV FuInt'
The 5000 employees OF the J. q p. Coats
Thread Company formed a small army
coming home from their annual outing
Saturday night and II taxed the resources
Of the Union Street Railway Company to
furnish cars.
There was not an accident or disappoint.
ment Of any kind and the trip was one OF
the most pleasing Of the many excursions
Of these happy end ccntented people. 10
did not cost any Of the party a cent, for
they were ell furnished with tickets TO
provided with all that was needed to make
them happy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
THE NEW IDEA
Department STORE.
KING Cotton

King Cotton
Was never more talked
about than now. Everything
in cotton is now on the rise
from the raw staple to the
finished product. When goods
can best be had is the time to
buy them, whether in August
or September. What If 1t is
early when such money saw
ing as these lines offer is
within reach of all.
Housekeepers
Will take especial interest
in our offerings Of bed cloth
ing, table linens, cottons and
flannels for this week. Note
these:
40 inch Brown Sheeting,
short lengths of from 10 to 70
yards, Sc the yard. 36 inch
brown sheeting, 4c the yard.
AZ inch bleached pillow casing
at &C the yard. 46 inch at
1Oc. 1O-4 heavy brown
sheeting, l4c the yard.
Straw Ticking, full width,
5 1-2c the yard. Extra heavy
feather ticking, 1Oc, 12k and
lac the yard. Best Blue
Denim, extra heavy, l2Hc
the gard.
In PlannelS
A saving from 2 to lOc a
yard on present purchases is
assured.
7-S White Domet Flannel,
5Ac the yard.
3-4 White Wool Flannels at
zoe the yard.
A White Wool Flannels,
45 quality at 49c the yard.
All wool fine quality, 81 Nc
flannels, q inches wide, at
29c the yard.
Scotch hannels plain colors
or stripes, 81 nc goods, at l9c
the yard.
On the Jump
The upward jump in price
on all classes ofdomestic ging-
hams-that ought to make
these decidedly interesting to
you.
Blue and white checks in
apron ginghams, 4c the yard.
Best quality dress ging-
hams, in 10 yard lengths and
In an immense assortment of
STYLES at &c the yard. Fine
Scotch Ginghams, 19c to 25c
grades in a good assortment
of styles. These to close at
12X the yard:
Domet Skirts, all made, 25c
each. Domet Skirt Patterns,
21c each.
Watch the Dress Goods
Such amazingly little prices
will not be seen again for
many a long day.
Fine French satines, with
colored figures, 25c to 81 Nc
grades at 19c the yard.
French Welts-19c wash
goods at 1Oc the yard.
Satines and Henriettas,
newest patterns, 1Oc the yard.
Fast Black Satines, TIC
the yard.
fCorean CIepe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
Accl dentaIly Stranded.

WARRINGTON, Aug. b-viotor Malnnti,
boy 10 years old, was exercising on q
srapoEe when q rope became ooiled around
his neck, and In endeavoring 10 extricate
himself the boy was strangled
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
One Dav Behind Tina.

NEW York, Aug. g. Steamship In
Touraine, from Havrc, came into port "a
hours behind her usual time, owing 10 a
mishap TO her machinery during the voy-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
Susan Anthony Sjck.

RocHRsTBB. Aug. 5.--Miss Susan Il.
Anthony Ii confined 30 her bed mt home In
this city. and has been compelled W cancel
Immediate engaeements.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
BOY MAY LIVE.

frankie Tyrrell, the boy whose back
was broken by fall sometime ago, re-
mains In about the same condition at the
Rhode Island Hospital and may live.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-05
Slightly Better.

DANvILLR, N. Y, Aug. 8. - Mrs. Do
Witt Talmage's condition Is reported
slightly improved, and tho physicians or
press slight hopes for her recovery.