Pawtucket tribune., September 14, 1895, Image 1

About Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?

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PAWTUCKET TRIBUNE.
VOL. 14. NO. 152.
SCHOOL
SHOES.
Bay's solld tap sole shoew, 1110 2, %c¢; 3 to
'lioyo' fine sewed shoes, llto2 and 8 to b
90c, #1 and $1.25.
Misses’ strong School Shoes, 1! to 2,85 c,
Misses' Lace shoes, big drive, 1110 2, #1
Missos’ fine shoes, lace ana button, 1l w 0 2,
$1 and $1.25,
Child's gralon spring heel button, 5 to 5, 60c¢,
Child’s kid spring heel, 5 to 8, 45¢.
Child's kangaroo button, 11 to 2, $1 and
.‘l’sl
See the ladies’ cloth top, button, 3to 7, #1
Ladies’ strong commnon sense, button, $l.
Ladies’ kid patent tip, lace and button, ex
tra value. 3107, $l.
Ladies’ fine dongola, lace and button, all
style toesand heels, $l, $1.25, $1.50,
Ladies’ Kid Oxtords, sold for §l, golng at
75¢.
Ladies’ glova kid, common sense, lace, Big
Bargain, $l.
Ladies’ Paris toe button shoes, 2 1-2 to 7, $l.
Ladies’ spring heel, lace, 2 1.2 to ), a benuty,
$1.26 and $1.50.
Men's gont luce shoes, 6 to 11, $l.
Men's strong shoes, $1.25 and $1.50,
Men's fine sewed lace and congress, $1 and
$1.23,
Men’s fine dress shoes, al. styles, $1.25,
$1.50 and $2.
Men's fine sewed, narrow toe shoes, &
dlnd’. $l.BO.
Men's cork role plain toe shoes, $2.
Men's $3 Russian calf, needle toe shoes, go
ing at #2.
Men's calf sewed boots, 6to 10, & bonanza,
2.
Men's fine plain tos shoes, $1.25, $1.50, $2.
Men's Southern Ties going at sl.
Just received 35 cases of Boots
and Shoes for the Fall Trade.
For low price, reliable footwear
go to the
STANDARD
oot and Shoe Co.
ON MAIN STREET.
ON MAIN STREET,
NEWS IN A NUTSHELLL.
Mrs. Hannah T. Garrick, mother of El
bridge T. Gerry, 1s dead.
Eleven hundred Spanish voluntoers
have left Buenos Ayres to join the troops
in Cuba.
Hon. James H. Kckels, comptroller of
the United States currency, and his wife
aro souring the continent.
Heury Harteay, president of the Metro
mhn Plate (lass %:mnm oumpany,
at Brooklyn, aged 7 years.
Makes a Bad Showing.
LoxpoN, Sept. M.—The Times today
published a statement by the recoiver, of
the process of liguidation of Dalziel's
news agency in Amervica, showing that
the unsecured liabilities amount to £84,-
000. The whole available assets are ab
sorbed by preferred claims. The total
defictency 1s £76,000., The business showed
sn average loss of £20,000 per annum.,
A Daring Navigator.
W ASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Consul Sprague,
ot Gibraltar, reports the departure from
that port of the sloop Spray, in which
her owner, Captain Slocum, started
from Boston to olroumnavigate the globe
alone. He arrived at Gibraltar on Aug. 4
Slooum writes that he sailed from Boston
to Gibraltar in 82 days.
To Fight Twenty Rounds.
New YORrg, Sopt. 14 The Active
Athletic association has signed Griffo
and Lavigne to meet in a 80-round go on
Oot 7, at Constable Hook, N, J. The
winner is to take threesfourtbs of the re
celpts.
Artist Alien's Death.
NEw YORK, Bept 14 —W. A Allen,
an artist, 45 years old, who wus ad
mitted o the New York hospital «uYering
from typhoid fevee, died at shit insthhu
tion last night.
o - 4
Rl 8 §
[
ERIY] Yele 2
NO JOKE INTENDED,
in saying that we pull to
gether; we cc-operate in pro
fessional worlk, each man be
ing confir..ll to the depart
ment he understands best,
and the rcsult is unusual ce
lerity, 2n immense gain in
comfor!, and reduced ex
pense. « Our pull doesn’t hurt
your nerves or your pursc
striigs.
2% 1R Rgwgtig, = Fivngs B 0 v
rosponding prices; estimates gladly given.
Bole owners of ZONO, for painless operations
without sleep or danger.
U.B. DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
MUSIC MALL, PROVIDENCE, R. I.
PAWTUCKET TRIBUNE: SATURDAY EVENING, SErTEMBER 14, 1895. PRICE ONE CENT,
HIT PITCHER fIARD
And the Whalers Made
Many Errors,
THEREFORE, NEWPORT WON,
Results of thse Other Games on the
Diamond Yesterday.
The Newports easlly defeated the New
Bedfords yesterday. Whittrock was hit
hard and the Whalers made errors at crit
fcal stages. It was a long-drawn-out and
tedious contest. Following is the score
by innings:
1nning5............1 2 8 4 6 6 7 8 9
NQ'])OI‘L...-.....-.-O 0 o 8 o ' 1 ’ —'9o
New 8edf0rd........1 0 0 0 1 1 1 00~ 4
Eustern League.
The Eastern League gamea were as fol.
lows: Wilkesbarre 15, Springfileld 10;
Providence 5, Bcranton 4; Buffalo 13, To
ronto 11; Byracuse 24, Rochester 4.
National League.
BALTIMORE, Sept., 18.—Baltimore won
both games from Boston, making elght
straight victories for the champlons over
the ex-champlons.
Bll“l‘t)n..-n...... s ' o ‘ o 0 o 8 —a
805t0n.........,¢555.- 1 0 0 0 0 8 O O 8
Earned rune—Baltimore, 7. Base hits—Baltsy
more, 14; Boston, 0. Errors—Baltmore, 8;
Boston, 5. Batteries—Clarkson snd Clarke;
Sullivan and Ganael.
Baltimore. ............ 0 8 8 3 8 00 %
805t0n......0..00000.4:.0 0 8 6 1 0 0-10
Earned runs—Baltimore, 8; Boston, 4 Base
bhits—Baltimore, 16; Boston, 11. Eevors—Balti
more, 8; Boston, 8. Batteries—McMahon and
Robinson ; Nichols and Ryan.
At Washington:
Washingson........ 0 g 1 ‘ 1100 —‘
8r00k1yn........eas 0 1 0 000 0~
Earned runs Washington, 2. Buo#b—
Washington, 12; Broohmt.& Errors—Wash
ington, 5; Brooklyn, l« tteries—Meorcer and
MoGuire ; Btein and Grim.
Washington....ee.. 1 8 1 8 1 8 11 —~4§
8r00k1yn............ 0 0 0 v 2 0 )18
Earned runs—-Washington, 8; Brooklyn, 1
Base mu—Wuhlnfton. 9; Brooklg:. 6 Er
rors—-Washington, 1; Brooklyn, 2. tterico—
Anderson and McGuire ; Daab and Burrel.
At Philadelphia:
Philadelphia........ 1 8 1 018
ugY0?._.,.,,....x 1 8888 %00
rued runs—Philadelphia 8; New York, 8
Base hits—Phlladelphia, 18; New York, 18. rt
rors—Philadelphia, 8; Nfiork. 4. Batte
;rsylor and Clements; rke, Goerman and
flson.
At Pittsburg:
P1ttcbur“...........i 0001200 ~—4¢
Cincinnabi.......... 100 0000 0-8
Earned runs Pitteburg, 8; Oincinnati, 2
Base hits Pittsburg, 8; Cluolnnati, 7. Er
rors—~Pitteburg, 1; Cincinnati, 2. Batteries—
Gardner, Poreman and Merritt; Rhines and
Vaughn.
At Loulsville:
%‘“fl)......-ouooool 2 ’ 0 060 4 —w
L0u15vi11e........... 0 0 01 0 0 0 8 O~ 4
Earned runs Ohicago, 5; Loulsville, 8.
Base hits—Chicago, 10; Loulsville, 18. Errors—
Chioago, 1: Louisville, 4. Batteries—Parker
and Kittredge; Weyhing and Warner.
At St. Louis:
R headiesns R 4 8 3-8 3 SN
Earned runs—Cleveland, 14; 8t Louls, %
Base hits—Cleveland, 27; Bt. Louis, 16. Errors
—Bt. Louls, 2. Batteries— Young and Zimmer;
Bhret, McDougall and Poitz.
J, F. Donahos, 17 Rallroad Avenue
Susquehanna famous Old Rye Whiskles.
Advertise your wants in the Tribune.
. Higgins & Perry.
Jones’ Ale and Narragansett Lager. Pool
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.
‘l'ne Boston pollce foroe will be dividea
into 16 companies for the parade on Oot.
17.
Augustus Pelletter, while hunflnflnear
Bear Hill pond, Harvard, Mase., killed
two foxes at one shot.
A oontract for bullding a steamer for
Mooschead lake has been awarded to
Ohorles Harrington of Bath, Me,
On the grounds of B. M. J. Connor a¢
Ezxoter, N. H., a young apple tree that hae
not yet borne is now in bloom.
The 80th annual reunion of the Thirty
fifth Massachusetts Regiment assoolation
will be held in Weymouth, Mass., nexs
Tuesday.
‘The Malne rellroad commissioners have
decided to hold sheir meetings she first
Wednesday of every month, instead of
Tuesdays, as formenrly,
The man who broke into the house of
Artist Edward W. Kemble at New Ro
chelle, N. Y., on Aug. 18, has been identi
fled by the Boston polioce.
John McGrath has resigned his posttion
with the first fsslatant seoretary of the
treasury at Washington to accept a place
in the Boston custom house.
At Rowley, Mass, unkuown persons
poisoned George Oressey's valuable horse
Thursday, Recently, Orossuy's dog and
valf svore killed In the same way.
Michael Hayes, a frelght handler, was
struck by a baoking train and Instantly
killed while orossing the traoks of the
Boston and Albany rallroad at Boston.
In the superior ocourt at Portland, Me.,
Daniel Gibbins of Westbrook was found
guilty of folonlous sssanit on Mrs. Han
nah OCunningham, aged 78, of Portland.
In she Hartford police court, yesterday,
James Sulllvan was flned $BO and eoste
for oruelly beating two of his motheriess
ohildren, boys, agod ¢ aud 6 years, re
speotively.
Io the police court a¢ Portsmouth, N,
H.. Herbert Olough, who felonlously se
saulted Kmma &lflll, was arralgned,
ldontifled by Miss Caswell, held for the
supreme court and remanded to jail.
Frank Hauser and David Marshall, in
sane oonviota, were removed from she
Conneoctiout state prison %o the hospltal
for the lusane s Middletown, and will
ooou% oells vacated by HEdward Burke
snd Thomas Weloh, who esoaped.
The#3ooo schoolhouse at Denton Station,
Me., hasa been dediocated, specches belng
made by W. W. Stesson, state superin
sondent of sohools; 8 B Brown of
Watervills, Rov. W. Hill, ¥. M. Hinde,
Amor Hinds and Rev, A P. Reed.
MORE CAMP TROUBLE.
Capt, 'Leahy Alleged to Have
Falsified.,
An Outeider Baid to Have Drawn Puay
As a Militiaman,
The pay and muster rolls madeé out by
Capt. Thomas ¥F. Leahy ot Co, C, Becond
Regiment, ot Bristol during the last camp
of the Rhode Island militia at Quonset
Polnt are now being investigatea by Col,
James Moran, commanding the regiment,
to determine the truth of the charge made
that the pay rolls were deliberately falsi
fled by Capt. Leahy during the camp. The
investigation was ordered by Brig. Gen.
Kendall, and will be completed within a
few days, when Col. Moran will forward
his report to headquarters,
The facts of the case are freely discussed
among the members of the company at
Bristol, and some of the statements
reached Gen, Kendall, who at onece or
dered Col. Moran to Investigate the
source of the stories so persistently af
firmed.
It is alleged that Patrick Kelly, a mem
ber of the company, wes unable to attend
camp, and that Thomas Dwyer, who was
not a membér of the brigade, went) in hls
place and performed duty for the full six
days, being credited on the muster call in
the name of the man whose place he Look,
and also on Vhe pay roll, pay being drawn
by Capt. leahy for the attendance of
Kelly, who was not in the camp at all
daring the week.
Ball Players Injured
BALTIMORE, Sept. 14. The ’bus in
which the Boston ball players were re
turning to sheir hotel from Union Park
after yesterday's game was run into by a
cable cars and several of the players were
thrown to the ground. Second Baseman
Harrington received brulises about the head
and legs. Michael Gavin, the driver, had a
wrist broken. Other members of the
team were considerably shaken up, but
not seriously injured. Harrington's in
juries will probably keep him out of the
game during the remainder of the season.
Cut Her Own Throat
NEw HAVEN, Sept. M.—Miss Leonora
Arvine, daughter of an attorpney, oom
mitted suicide by cutting her throat with
a razor. While her mother turned her
back for a moment, Miss Arvine seiged the
blade from a table and infHicted a vound
five inches long across her throat. Dr.
Walker dressed the wound and sewed the
gash, but a fit of coughing reopened it,
and Miss Arvine died soon after. She was
28 years old, and had been suffering from
a mental disordaer for some time.
New Yc~k's Team 3hut Oub
WaAsHINGZ... _ Jept. +4.—The question
haviaog been raised whether the New Yark
Baseball club, which npow holds the
Temple cup, should defend it against this
season’s champlons, President Young sub
mitted the matter to the league clubs for
their declsion. It was decided by a ma-
Jority that the series should be played by
the clubs holding flrét and second places
at the close of the season.
Donavan’s Sweeping Challenge.
BosTON, Sept. 14.—Eddy Donavan, the
world’s profeselonal 10rsyard champion,
has offered to ruu the winner of the cham
pionship of America for fun. If he is un
willing to run and wants monoy wagered,
Donavan will run Bradley, Wefers.‘(g:ua\
Lee or any othar amatear 100 yards far
$lOOO a side, and will concede any of the
above one yard start.
Chinese Actors Barred.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—The secretary
of the treasury hes directed the colleotor
of customs at Ogdensburg, N. Y., not to
admit any of the 200 Chinese recently
landed at Vancoaver, B. C., en route to
the Atlanta exposition, sald #o be actors,
Professor Grose’s Row Duties.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Professor Grose, as
sistant grotouor of history in the Univer
sity of Chicago, will leave his professional
g:luon to take editorial charge of The
ptist Watchman at Boston.
Ravaged by Flames.
Kaa HARBOR Olly, N. J., Sept. 14 —The
forest fires whioh started three mileseast of
here struck the heart of this city yester
day, and thousands of dollars of damage
has already been dobna.
Tugboats in Collision
NEW YORK, Sept. M. —The tugboat Nar
rogansett was run into apd sunk last
night betwoen plers 8 and 4, Kast river, by
the tagboat Kate Jones of Boston., The
orew were saved.
Serenity Resigne at Ecuador.
WASHINGTON, Sept. M.—Minlster Til
man, at Quito, Ecuador, states that Gen
eral Alfaro and his ariny bave oooupied
Quito since the Ist inst., and that all is
T
Deserves Mis Punishment
AUGUSTA, Me,, Bept 4 —Henry Dastle,
oconvioted of placing obgtructions on o rall
red traok in Augusts, has been sentunced
w 0 30 years lo the state Rrbon.
Consud anl Wile Dead.
SAN SBALVADOR, Bept u.—g.u Multch
mayer dled heve logt &hk er husband,
who was fermerly ted States oconsul
here, dled a fow days ago
ODD ITENS.
A Frenohman has patented an appar
atus to take off and put on a man’s ocoat.
Queen Viotoria saves her dining room
oarpet at Balmoral by covering the space
around the table with strips o! drugget
that will wash.
Owing to the many acoldents to persons
riding on them the roof seats on the oars
used 1n the suburban trains of the Parls
railroads are to be suppressed.
Australian teachers must have varled
acocomplishments. In a Sydney paper
recontly appeared: *‘‘“Wanted, a man able
to teach Frenoh and the plano, and to look
after a stud bull.
Advertise your wants In the Tribune
WRIGHT WAS RIGHT
Says He Didn’t Enter Rail
road Co.’s Barm.
THE. COURT SAID SO, ALSO.
Interesticg Case Decided Before Judge
Bunove This Morning.
Inthe District Court this morning be
fore Judge Bhove Harry H. Wright was
tried on the charge of breaking and en
tering the car barn of the Pawtucket
street Hallway Co. and stealing brass
bearing valued at §25.
City SBolicitor Barnefield appeared for
the prosecution and Lawyer James E.
Banigan conducted the case for the de
fence.
The first witness was Manager Luther
who teitified that the property taken was
valued at §156 and upwards and that It
was identified,
In cross examination he said that he
could recognize only about $6 worth and
that he relied on the employes of the com
pany to identity the balance.
Alpba E, Walker and Walter E. Gibbs
testified to the larceny of a certain quan
tity of brass bearinge, ana that the barn
had been entered, but could pnot positively
state that the door was cloved,
Detective Haberlin testified that Wright
told him he found the property outside
the barn; and also Wa'ter Miller, who was
Wright’s companion, told bim in the
presence of Wright that he was going into
the barn and that he did enter the
barn.
The defendant testified, admitting the
taking of some brass bearings which he
found outside the barn and that be seld
them for §4.44 to F. A. Newell. He denled
breaking and entering the barn. He was
gorroborated by Mr. Newell in the value
of the property.
The counsel for the defense then argued
that the breaking and entering had not
been proven and that it was a case of sim
ple larceny.
Mr. Bernefield eontended that the ques
tion was one of probable guilt and the
testimony warranted the court in binding
the defendant over to await the action of
the Grand Jury.
Judge Shove reviewed the testimony
and adjudged the defendant guilty of lar
ceny and imposed a fine of §2O and costs.
Catholic Church Calender.
From Providence Visitor
Sept. 156—Fifteenth Sunday after Pente
cost. Gospel, St. Luake VII, 11-16: The
Widow of Naim. Holy Name of Mary.
Sept. 16—-88. Cornelius and Cyprian,
martyrs.
Sept. 17—8tigmata of St. Francis.
Sept. 18 Bt. Joseph of Cupertino,
martyr.
Sept, 19—8 St. Januarius, bishop and
martyr.
Sept. 20—8 t. Euetace and Compeanion,
martyrs.
Sept. 21—8 t. Matthew, apustle.
A Timely Reminder,
Each season forces upon our considera
tion its own peculiar perils to health.
The advent of fall gnds many reduced in
strength and vigor, poorly prepared to
continue the business of life. The stom
ach and bowels, the great highway of
animsl econowmy, Is especially liable to
disorder in tho fall. The nervous system
has also suffered in the struggle.
Typhoid fever and malaria in particu
lar ind in the fall that combination of
earth, alr and water that mark this sea
son as especially dangerous. The falling
leaves, the decaying vegitables contribute
their share of contamination. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla furnishes a most valuable
safeguard at these important points, and
should be used in the fall before serious
sickness has laid yoa low.
Higgins & Perry.
Narragansett and Milwankee Lager. Pool
Surprise Party.
Last evening the friends of Miss Badle
Flynn pald her a surprise visit at her
home on Main street. The evening was
spent in a most agreeable manner, vocal
and instrumental music forming the
principal part of the evening’s festivities.
The happy gathering dispersed ai a sea
sonable hour with best wishes for the
young hostess.
High Time Something Were Done.
As a result of the recent international
oonference in Paris steps have been taken
in most of the continontal countries to pro
teot the birds useful in egriculture by
helping to destroy Injurious insects. A
list of birds considered helpful in this re
gard has been published by an authorized
committeq. It inciudes a namber of the
singers usually allotted to onges ns well as
others sacrificed for ornamental pu;r(m\u.
A period of throe years is to be allowed
to the various ocountrics to arrabge thelr
laws in accordance with the decislons of
the conference, and aftor that time there
will be gmot change I the trade with
birds. i‘ I 8 1s cortalnly pralseworthy. It
is high gime that more stringent laws
ulong the same lines should be Introduced
in the varlous states of Ghis country, o 1
many useful varietios of birds will soon
bo extinos. —Now York Tribune
To Make Berlin a Porb
It 18 proposed to make Borlin a seaport
by connecting 1t by canals with tho river
Oder. The %‘ugfll son, to the west of the
oity, would be the harbor. There are no
engineering difMioultics, and only two locks
wonld be noeded. The cost fur a cana) 70
foot brond st bottom and 25 feet deep
woulM be about 200,000,000 marks, or one
third more than that of the Baltdo-North
soa ocanal.
Higgine & Perry.
Jounes Ale and Naniagaunsett Lager. FPool
T ——
STRONG RIVALRY EXISTS
Two Fairs to Be Opened This
Evening. ‘
laterest in ithe Jean Baptiste and
Jacque Carteir] Fair.
Two fairs will open tonight, oue by the
Bt. Jean Baptiste Sooclety, the other by
the Cercle Jacque Cartier. There Isa very
strong rivalry between the two associa
tions, aud some Interesting developinents
are anticipated,
Great preparations have been made by
the members of cuch organization and
each Is determined to gatbher in more
money than the other, s
MUSIC AND FLOWERS.
Reopening of an Old Firm In [heir Pretty
New Quarters.
The old and well known firm of Tslbot
& Co., dealers In children’s clothing, who
have bven temporarily out of business for
some time past on account of the tearing
down ofthe building formerly occupied
by them, yesterday dedicated their beau
tiful new quarters in the Francis bailding
in Providence. That{portion of the build
ing which they use has been designed,
fitted and furrished with special reference
to the uses to which it sto be put, and
the result 1s higkly satisfactory.
Everything that long experience, ex
cellent taste and an abundance of capital
could contribute, isto be found in the
spacious store at the corner of Westmine
ster ana Orange streets. The newest de
signs and the very latest styles are to be
found on the tables, and every taste ana
the most exacting buyers can find here
something for their special gratification.
The rooms are beactifully decorated
with potted plants and flowers, snd flora!
gifts from friende of the irm, woile Lang
stafl’s orchestra discoursed sweet masic
through the afternoon and evening.
Crowas were passing through the fimely
lighted rooms from the opening hour till
late in the evening, and Talbot & Co. may
consider their cpeuing as a genuine suc
cess In every particalar,
REAL ESTATE. SALES.
The List of Buyers and Sellers of Land For
the Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
trapsacted duriog the past week:
G.F.and E. C, Swift to L, B. Darling
Fertilizer Company land and buildings on
Clark street.
Francis Moreau and wife sold to Napo
leon Moreau six lots on Mowry street.
Louis Lescault sold to Treffls and Marie
A. Dubue two lots oa the Louis Lescault
plat.
First Boclety of New Jerusalem Church
of Massachusetts sold to the First Boclety
of New Jerusalem Church, Pawtucket,
the old cburch property on Elm street.
First Soolety of New Jerusalem Church,
Pawtucket, sold same to the SBwedish Con
gregational Church,
Tbomas W. Robinson, cemmissioner,
to Edwin Dixon land on the old Taunton
road.
Charles E. Chandler to Hiram Garber
land on Morris avenue,
Catherine Greenan sold to Mary Greenan
land and buildings at the corner of Min
eral Bpring avenue and Slater street,
WANT THE SPOILS.
Providence Democrats Want a Republican 0f-
fice Holder Removed.
At the meeting of the Providence Dem
ocratie City Committee last evening,
called to name supervisors for the election
on Sept. 25, a resolution was passed re
questing the State Central Committee to
ask for the removal of United States Ship
ping Commissioner Freeman. A preamble
to the resolution stated that seamen were
subjected to unjust requirements and ex
horbitant charges.
Peter J. Lannon said he had been re
quested to submit the resolution, but in
doing 8o he wanted it understood that he
knew nothing of the charges, and unless
some information was forthcoming he
could not vote for it. Mr. Maguire said
there had been some dissatistaction
among seumen in Providence for some
little time, bat he did not care to go Into
detalls. Other members of the committee
argued that {e the office was a Federal po
sitlon under a Democratic administration
it should be filled by a Democaat.
DISTRICT COURT.
Margaret Nolan Goes to the Farm For Six
Months—Owen McGee Pleads Not Guilty.
This morning before Judge Shove Mar
garet Nolan was given six months as a
common drunkard. She belongs in Prov
-Idence and drifted into this city a oouple
of weeks ago,
Owen McGee, 20 years of age, was ar
raigned on a charge of common dranken
ness. He preaded oot gullty and was held
for trial Sept, 25,
Two persons were flned §2 and costs for
drunkonness,
Costly Pollteness.
At tho battle of Fontonoy occurred n
well known instance of politeness on the
part of the English and French guards,
which, 1t is almost needloss to say, could
only have happenod in those ceremonious
times. The two battallous of opposing
guards were about to join in conflict when
the English commander advanced and
saluting the French commander ex
olalmmt “Gentlemmen of the French
gunrds, fire!”
The French officer, not to be outdone in
politeness, returned the salute and replied .
“Aftor you, gentlomen. The ' Fronch
Enurda never fire first !’ Upon which the
nglish gentleman, thinking further core
mony noedless, fired, with such eoffect as
to put nmlLO()o of she French gentlemen
hors de combat. SBomewhat costly polite
ness for them.—~Chambers’ Journal,
—or
Old Wheat Flours
I
PILLSBURY'S BEST, the er.
Leader, When all others fail try
We are headquarters for it, :
Pillsbury’s Best, . . $4.50
Bridal Veil, . - . $4,
Niagra Falls, . . ’ $4.60
Other Leading Haxalls, . “Q
Fancy St. Louis, . . 4. ’
Bargains In Meats and Canned Goods.
Flncl Butter, . . 22 o |
STEERAGE TICKETS T 0 EUROPE, $lB '
FROM EUROPE, - - $l6 :
KENNEDY, ’
GOUGH &
MURRAY.}
357 and 359 Main Street.
AMMUSEMENTS.
Tony Farrell at the Opera House,
Irish comedy arama has be:n so m
abused the last few seasons by | '
sible and so called Irish comedians
dramatists, owing to the enormous patro=
nage and favor bestowed upon the las
TONY FARRELL.
mented’Scanion and two or three othe
that the public have been disgusted &l
afraid to look with confidence upon M
new star or play appertaining to Irelan
But the press have come forward 8
nouncing that at last a true rep
tive Irish sfnging comedian of a
dious voice and dramatic ability has
found in Tony Farrell. His songs
taneful and full of sentiment and path
that captivate an aondlence from begl
ning toend, It is safe to predict that
great fadare awaits Mr. Farrell
his line of business. He will be at §
opera house the first balf of next week,
BOSTON FURNITURE COMP
HAVE REMOVED To
BROAD
TAYLOR BUILDING,
NEAR DEPOT AND NEXT,DOOR TO OFERA
SEE THE IMPROVED MODEL @
RANGES AND PARLOR STOVES.,
WILLIAM H. GRIMES,
43 and 25 North Main Street, Pa
Agent for Ballantine's Celebrated
Can be had on draugnt at 1
Benedict House, Broad St.,) !
D. Howat, Dexter St,,
R. Sweele, Broad St,, il’lvluM‘
M. J. Higgins, East Ave,, 7
G. E. Brown, hrondw.y. A
W. Roolinson, Dexter St,, Central Falls,
J. Egan, Adams Ave,, » » '
F. Law, Cor. Pine lnd Watson Sts., Cents
Falls.
J. F. Donahoe, 17 Ralirond lvul&
Hoffman House Whiskey and other bra
DIOCESAN.
Rev. John D. O’Keefe, formerly sex
curate of St. Mary’s, Fall River, has b
appointed pastor of St. Peter’s, Sandw
Mass.
Rev. J. W. MoCartby is appolnted pa
tor of a new parish in the western past
Woonsocket.
Rev, P. C. Bessette is appointed
of a new French parish In the n
part of this city,
~ Rev. H. Deslauricrs Is appointed pas
of a new French parish at North B
New Bedford,
BakNG
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States Food Report,
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