davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

members; Denmark. 3.61; Hungary,
$40: Switzerland, 3.94; Austria and
Belgium, 4.O5; England, 4.O8; Ger
many, 40; Sweden, 4.12; Holland,
4.22; Scotland, 4.46; Italy, 4.56;
Spain, 4.65; Russia, 4.83: Ireland, $50.
THE French Minister of the Interior
has introduced q bill for providing pen.
sions for laborers. All workmen hav.
ing served. for thirty years and having
complied with the provisions of the bill
will be entitled to an annual pension of
not less than $50 nor more than 1925.
Every workman will be considered to
have accepted the terms Of the pension
law unless he sends in disclaimer to
the competent authorities. The pension
fund will be supported to the extent of
two-thirds by the State; the other third
will be borne equally by employers and
workmen. A mans contribution will
be one cent for every working day for
pension of $50, and two cents for PEN
sions of 1925. Foreign workmen will
be excluded from the benefits of the
law, and their employers will have to
pay on their behalf two cents day, to
go to special pension fund for French
workmen prematurely disabled.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28
A Sane Fisherman.

He sat on q horseback on Amherst
street with long tishpole in his hands,
says the Buffalo Erpress. The line
was danglingin little stream of muddy
water which flowed along the gutter.
He had an umbrella over his head, q
rubber coat on, box of bait beside him,
and pipe in his mouth. It looked like
q boyish trick for man of so or more.
SO it was natural for neighbor who
passed to stop and inquire:
"What are you fishing for?"
"Oh, anything that can CATCH
"But you don't expect to catch any
thing in that gutter, do your"
@Perhaps I may"
"Why, there are no fish there.
@How do you know?"
@How do I know? Why, it stands to
reason. You must be crazy"
"No," slowly drawing his pipe from
his mouth, "I'm not crazy. I'm the
sanest and most sensible fishing crank
in the city of Buffalo. fused to be like
the rest. Every time there came a
rainy day I would tramp off ten or
fifteen miles into the country, or row
away down the river, for the fun of sit
ting all day with this pole in my lap
and buying some fish at market to
take home at night. I'd get all tired
out and be unfit to work for week af-
terward. Now I'm not going to do it
any more. I'm going to fish right here
from my own horseback in front of my
own house. Here's stream of water,
and can have just as much fun and get
just as many fsh-if I buy them-by
staying here as I can by going any
where else. I save the tramp and the
work, which are likely tolay me- up. l
can go in the house at noon and get a
hot dinner, instead of cold lunch car
ried in my pocket, and I've made up
my mind that this is the best way to
go fishing. If you'd try it you'd think
so too"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

For two excellentreasons: First, I
should not have known where to have
found you; secondly, should not have
come if I had"
of course not. Your pride is to
you meat and drink. Still, you might
have come. We are in need of hands. !"
Il do not believe it. You wish to
cheat me into accepting aims"
There is our advertisement: read
Tor yourself!" pulling paper from his
pocket. - ---'
The sunken eyes cleaned eagerly.
She was human after all, and was even
then suffering the pangs of hunger.
"Mr. Griggs, 1 believe you are a
good man," she said, bursting into
tears. Il will work for you gladly. I
1 am starving"
And she did work, early and late. in
spite OF Solomon's entreaties, refusing
TO accept anything but her wages, de-
Ginning to receive his visits, sending
back his gifts, steadily refusing above
al to become his wife, though she had
softened wonderfully towards him.
You are rich-I am poor!" she said
in reply to his passionate arguments.
You are handsome-I am ugly; the
world would laugh and your family be
Justly offended"
Il have no family, and as for the
world, let it laugh; I dare be happy in
spite of it."
Il will not have you."
"Do you not love me?"
II will not have you:" and with that
answer Solomon was obliged to rest
contented.
Time passed on. A financial crisis
came. and, with hundreds of others,
down went the house of Griggs, Makem
& Go.
Solomon sat in his office gloomily
brooding over his ruin, gloomily think
ing OF the woman whose love he had so
long and fruitlessly striven to win,
darkly wondering if it were not better
to cut short an aimless, hopeless,
blighted life. In the little drawer on
the right lay brace of pistols, pres.
emit from young Makem when he went
to California. Sol took them out-they
were losded-it was but to raise them
so, adjust the trigger so, and
Lady wants to see you, sir"
Cant see her. What can q woman
want here? Shut the door! If any one
calls, say I'm out"
Once more he took up the pistol, but
this time it dropped from his nerveless
hand, for pair of arms were around
his neck and two clear, gray eyes looked
lovingly in his, while the voice that was
sweetest to him whispered softly:
when you were rich I rejected you
Now that you are poor come to asl
you if you will take me?"
And Solomon, like q sensible man
put up the pistols and took the calico
frock instead.-Farn, and Fireside.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28
Why He Objects.

The following is from an unpub-
lished letter by Rudyard Kipling: II
arrived in this town yesterday. The
people are all savages. The atmosphere
is murky, and the streets are covered
with black mud. I never saw so many
white people before. I met cabman
and said: Take me to the most at
tractive place in the city, He took me
to saloon. I drank cocktail. Then
I met man who looked like bunco
steerer. That's what he was. I never
saw so many white people before, except
in London, and [ never was in London.
Everybody was 1abbering about money,
and what was most Objectionable to me
was that everybody appeared to be we'll
fed. You can't have great and gen
tlemanly country without an occasional
famine. like famines. They remind
me of home. I never did see so many
white people, but that's another story.
Il went to butcher shop and saw a
woman. Think of it, woman in a
q butcher shop. She bought a lot
of meat. Disgusting. She doubt
less took it home and cooked it for her
children. Monstrous. There is no
gentility outside a land of famine.
There is Snake Hole for instance. 1t
is situated on the Frog Slime road in
India. No town in America can COM
pare with it. There is no smoke at
Snake Hole; there are no fifteen story
buildings, no million of people, but
what people you meet there are gentle
men and ladies, for they are hungry.
They don't talk about money; they have
none to talk about. They don't 60 to
butcher shops-they have not the
means to buy meat. But that's another
story."- ArkapsaaU TTaveler.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28
Too Late. ,

The justice of the peace had just
finished tho ceremony which made two
young people, whose appearance was
Enthusiastically rural, man and wife.
when middle-aged man appeared on
the scene. The bride murmured
"Par!" and then cast her glance toward
the floor. The young man shifted his
weight from one foot to the other, and
exclaimed, in way that would have
seemed quite hearty if his voice
had not faltered so:
"Evenin' to ye, neighbor; event."
By this time the girl had recovered
her balance, and smoothing lock of
reddish hair from her temple with the
palm of her hand, she said:
I'D like fur to know whut brings
you all these here miles, interferin'
with other folks, when the Lord knows
there's huff holm an things to do to
keep any man busy if he's got ord'n'ry
ambition"
Without noticing her comment the
old man turned to the bridegroom and
said:
I'm too late, amt II"
IF you mean that we're married,
there amt no doubt but what 70 air,
replied the youth, who was also recov-
ering firmness. "An' I mus say" he
went on with smile at his own sar-
casm, "as how we haint got you to
thank for help much, neither"
Her father pulled at his untrimmed,
grizzled beard, and, looking steadily at
the sky through the open door on his
right, said slowly and in monotone:
Jim Smithers, I bin a neighbor O.
your'n ever sense you was born,
hain't II"
Eyes, ye have"
AN allus spoke of ye as likely
young man. Your father an me was
the best kind of fren's, and I allus
acted as if had your welfare at heart.
Tended ye money and everything;
didn't II"
EYES,"
can I done my best to keep ye
from marryin' this gal, didn't II"
"You did, sure"
"Why2" and he made rhetorical
pause. s'Cause I knowed her.
brung her up, an it was all me an he1
mother an the rest of the family coult
do to manage her. !"
/ The girl tossed her head and shifted
can I tell you," the old man went
on, chat without no one to help yor
but yourself, you've got mighty big
contract on your hands. I'd Nv saved
you if could, and now, things bein' a.
they air, I'll stand by you best I kin.
He extended his hand to the young
man, and after the grim semblance o.
congratulations the party passed dowr
the street toward the depot.-Neu
York Sum.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28
Concerning the Moon.

There are one or two things about
the moon that every one should know.
Let me mention them. How bright is
the full moon, do you think? Suppose
you look up at the moon on the next
clear night. The sky is pure pale
blue, and the moon is almost dazzlingly
bright against it. If the whole canopy
of the sky were made up of full moons.
and if one we're in the center Of such q
shining shell, one might think that the
glare would be intolerable. But let us
see. This very same moon you have
often seen in the daytime as pale white
disk just barely visible against the back
ground of the sky. In fact, unless you
know exactly where to look you may re-
quire a minute OR two to find it. That
means that the daylight sky is not so
very different in brilliancy from the
nearly full moon, or it means that you
could very we'll live under sky whose
every part was just as bright as the
moon itself.
We may say, then, that the bright
ness of the moon is not so very much
greater than the brightness of the same
area of sky. The total light of the full
moon can be compared with the total
light of the sun, though it is very diff
cult problem, and the result will be
that the sun is as bright as 100000 full
moons. Once again you ought to know
and remember how large the moon is.
It's diameter is about 1000 milestone
fourth of the earth-and it's angular
diameter is about half a degree. As
there are $50 degrees from the east
point to west point of the horizon meas
ured through the zenith, there is room
for $50 full moons in an arch spanning
the heavens from east to west, each one
touching the rims of those next it.
Another thing, too, you should notice
and understand. The moon look.
larger near the horizon than it does
when it is overhead. The common ex.
PLANTATION of this fact is essentially the
true one-that is, the low moon is nea,
enough to the horizon to be compared
with hills or trees or houses, and conse
quently it looks large, while the higf
moon is isolated and one has no term O
comparison. In both cases the angular
diameter is about half degree, IS yor
can prove for yourself with little in
genuity.- Youths Companion.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28
AROUND THE JAIL.
NY S. W. Foss.

,o,, yer head so high,
pont you Sc, h net holes in the sky;
Or you J.. ~ walk tho big earth jars,
When yu ,eIhiskers sweep the stars,
Al yeI all M the hull street,
Al yer [h n' vorl' roun' with Yer feet,
Nhirl W. 10 speak to mo
IN rei sou don't know who be.
Guess W" wv
uon,t say 4howdy do
50 you you, Yes iest ez good ez you
Bnt J. LIZ IL lass original sin,
SG ha;u't no dimon PIN,
ln,n line divides a man
AMI NJ Mis fellers, understan';
/ Prom ~. Us line except the rail
AM w lance aroun' the jail.
-, .eep outside the rail
81 hee t,nce aroun' the jail.
OF th's sraot gun. fit ter bang
IN s h;c Four Hundred gang;
In the ' pisresident. understan,
~ H. Wy ;est my hired man;
Is oI, r.atch an boss vile he
Al We nations chores fer me.
:. we're coin' to do bimeby
wa. Mns' the universe goes dry,
to.e make the diff'runce-seei
Is ~ sic s;ch chaps ez you nm me;
NV ln'Sh, he lest ez good ez tother,
on on IL in love 18th one another.
BOIL -, no keep outside the rail
MINE MIi, fence aroun' the Jall.
g., amt got no bluer blood,
i. o4 AZ, made er the same mud;
A. Icr yittles. fresh or stale,
aa,;a. from the same dinner pail.
9 gSl,.G' 5 a good 'nough creed fer mo
mat Ilo. w,lz taught in oil Judee;
ilv. are brothers; good enough;
M slsn are bruthers thet's the stuff
.n'+he time is goin' to be
" an we'll come TO tibet 1dee.
MAJ a. Nil men outside the rail
~ l.. the fence aroun' the jail,
Mi u. In MI mix like gin raj dough.
WI loves NJ Yeast will make it grow
An an BY thet time men Na At ,1o,, cake
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

A new steel cuirass. impenetrable to
the bullets of rifle and covering the
breast only, will be introduced in the
Austrian arm and perhaps throughout
the armies of the triple alliance. It can
be folded up and packed in an ordinary
knarsack.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

unfrequently dashing down alleys with
the inexplicable exclamation of "That's
her!" from whence he always returned
very red in the face and sheepish in ex-
preston.
Three months had passed away. when
he nearly ran against a little woman,
who looked up in his face with a sar-
donic smile.
"Your eyesight is not 40 good in the
city, Mr.. Griggs. You don't know me
here"
"Rachel-Miss Hart have been look
ing for you everywhere. where 40
you live?"
She hesitated moment, then said
shortly:
"Come and see.
Turning, she led the way through
narrow streets, reeking with filth and
teeming with wretched population, up
flight of broken stairs, into dlngy
little room whose only!redeemlng feat
I ure was its perfect cleanliness.
"Will you be seated. Mr.. GriggsE
she asked, with scornful smile. NOW
that YOU know my residence, trust to
have the pleasure of seeing you ire
quently." ., oa,.oa
Solomon. needless of her sarcasm.
allow do you support yourself?"
"By my needle"
"How much does it take to keep up
this magnificent style of living?"
"By unremitting exertlon can earn
two dollars week.
"Great Heaven! Why didn't you
come to me?" he asked
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

EW York has
5000 sweaters.
ARMOUR en-
ployes z, 900
persons.
CHICAGO has
5000 u n i o n
bricklayers.
FRANCE ha q
establis h 9 d a
Labor Bureau.
BLACKLIsTING
is q misdemea-
nor in Missouri.
CHICAGO will
erect a twenty
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28

If Tennyson wrote "The Charge of
the Light Brigade" just after receiving
his gas bill, he was perfectly justitiable.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28
THE RESTLESS WORLD OF
LABOR.
THE

Points ofIntorest To Every WAGE E.rn.r
In the Country
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-28


In no other part of the world has
gambling developed to such an extent
as in Russia. Like an epidemic it has
seized upon the higher classes of society,
chiefly the nobility and persons Of
leisure, who stake and lose large fortunes
on games of chance, utterly regardless
of consequences, which are often sad in
deed. Every elegantly appointed home
has its billiard and card rooms, and in
the latter as many as fifteen tables may
lie found occupied at one time; and the
play is frequently continued all through
the night until daylight warns the ex-
cited people that it is time to cease.
Gambling in Russia is not confined
to the male sex alone, for ladies con-
stontly visit the clubs and are quite as
reckless in their play as the father, husl
band, or brother. who accompanies
them. During the excitement of gam
bling persons of both sexes indulge in
cigarette smoking, and it is quite anus
ing to see how deity ladies will prepare
and roll the little comforters. The
Lenten season is particularly happy
time for the indulgence of this pastime,
rs balls and many other forms Of gayety
are then prohibited. The tchinovniks
| (oficials) of the Empire are inveterate
gamblers. and in proportion to their
means play for quite as high stakes a.
the nobilitv.-St Loe:is Republic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

To every customer that has
bought a garment of any de-
scription at our store this
week it was our intention to
give each purchaser a souve-
mir of an ARM with our COM
pliments and with the rush
we have had, it has been over
looked and if the many ladies'
will call and remind us of
their purchase, we shall be
glad to present them with one
no matter what price of gar
ment.
Our best garments in
Beavers, Cheviots and dag
onals in fur Trimmed are
marked at such a small per-
centage that they are within
the reach of every lady.
We have clear proof of
dozen of ladies who have
been in every Cloak Depart
ment in Providence that come
and buy at our store because
they say they can save from
So to $3.50 by buying from
us.
The price we have marked
our garments they cannot
help but sell.
We have another style of
Newmarkets come today in
an elegant all wool mixture
something entirely controlled
by us, price SIS.
No lady with any family
should miss to see our long
Cloak at $2.oS for everyday
wear they are the best thing
you can get and what is more,
you get them from 81 to $3.50
less then we gave for them.
In our Wrappers at soc we
have a good line of colors left
in sizes 32 and "a.
We have still in the Plush
Jacket we advertised $3.50,
sizes 80, "a, 40, 2 of each.
The ladies should not for
get our Plush and Astrachan
Capes, we are selling SI.9S
and $4.oS worth double the
money.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20

65 boys Suits, knee pants,
plated coats, well made and
trimmed, perfect fitting S2.19.
They come in plaid like cut,
also navy and dark mixtures
$50 boys Suits neat invis-
ilbe plaids illuminated mix
ture, fine styles and checks,
knee pants, jackets plated
back and front, we'll made and
finished. For tomorrow $3.50
each; we'll worth $50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
Hosiery and Underwear Dept.
Specials tor Saturday.

SO dozen misses heavy
weight fine black wool Hose,
I and I rib, 2 pair for $50.
Would be a bargain at csc a
pair.
62 dozen misses black wool
Hose, 2 pair for 25c. Cheap
at nc a pair.
I case more children's fine
Merino Vests and Pants.
Pants with long royal rib. I6-
inch Sc, 1S-inch 10, 2o-inch
13c, 22-inch I5c, 24-inch 1Sc,
26-inch zoe, 2S-inch 23c, 90
inch 25c, 32-inch CSC, 34-inch
soc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20

We offer 800 boys Suits
ranging in price from $3.50
to $3.50. In some cases we
have cut the prices in two, in
all cases such a reduction as
will effect a rapid clearance,
all sizes from 4 to IA years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
Hosiery Department.

We received this week another
lot Of those camels hair one-half
hose, better than the last, and the
price will be the same. lie. pair.
100 dozen Ladies all wool hose,
all perfect, no seconds, at IL 1-2c
pair.
case Boys bycicle hose, extra
heavy, at 10c pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
CO
RADIKIN & COONEY.
THAT We HAVE E|ERYSlTIRDlY,

Gents fine calf balls or Congress,
sizes 6-10, at $l.19; worth $l.75.
Gents cork cole balls, sizes 6-10,
at S1.6S bair; worth $3.50.
Gents fine calf shoes in lace or
congress, warm toe, sizes 60, at
S2.13 pair; worth 1915.
Our $3.50 shoes at $500 pair
s. 90 shoe st 1925 pair.
LPdies' common sense and Op-
era toe, in the finest Dongola kid,
sizes 2 1.2 to 7, at $1.19 pair. For
Saturday only
lot of Ladies welt boots, Op-
era toe and common sense. B. @.
D. width, at $2.62 pair; regular
price 81 so.
Misses spring heel kid, at 75c
pair.
Boys fine calf, lace shoes, sizes
3 to 8 l-2, at S1.1S pair; worth
s175.
Childs' no heels, sizes 2 to 6, at
lac pair.
Youth laco shoes, sizes IL to 3,
al 75c pair.
Ladies wool lined slippers, 29c
pair worth soc.
Those ore but a few Of the
prices for
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
TOILET Department.

special numbers in Toilet
Bottle at less than half price.
s barrels of s ounce, worth
33c each. Price tomorrow nc
each.
5 barrels of 4 ounce, two
patterns, worth soc. Price to-
morrow lac each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
Blankets and COmfOrterS
at your own prices.
Handkerchief DEBT.

10 dozen Ladies hem stitched
silk neck handkerchitfs, all colors,
red, light blue, hcliotrope, orange
and all the popular shades, at
SOC worth 75c.
5 dozen Gents hem stitched,
Black silk 3 audkerchiefs, at 45c.
5 dozen Ladies hem stitched,
Windsor TIES, at 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
Cloves.

Try a pair of our new 7.hook,
Black Kid Glove, at s1.00. Every
pair warranted.
Ladies' Black Cashmere Gloves,
gauutl,t wnst, at Csc.
Ladies' Black Cashmere Gloves,
at 19c pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
)rrow Will SurpaSs All Previl
COME IN THE MORNING and lIOI]
Underwear Department.

The bargains of the season in
underwear is the one we offer to-
morrow, a small lot of MEMS (all
wooD natural co'or shirts and
drawers. Shirts, sizes "a, 36, 3S
and 40. Drawers, sizes 32, 81, 36
and 3S. Goods that always sell at
S1.00.
Tomorrow at l.2 price, soc.
l case Ladies Jerseys go per
cent, wool vests, at 4Sc.
l case Ladies Egyptian vests
and pants SOC goods. Saturdays
price. 36c.
case Ladies' Merino vests and
pants at 81 1-2c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20

tracted so many buyers. For
tomorrow the busiest day in
the whole week our great
specially will be Gloves.
Fleece Line Gloves, Fur Top
Gloves, Kid Gloves, Dogskin
Gloves, Castor Gloves, Cash
mere Gloves and Woolen
Gloves and Mittens.
lot 7-hook lacing Nous
quetaire Gloves, SOC per pair,
Tans and Blacks some of
them worth SI.25 and SI.5o.
I lot ladies' fine Dogskin
patent lacing, 9Sc per pair;
worth $3.50.
l lot ladies' undressed Kid
Gloves, 75c a pair; worth 81
in any store in America.
Ladies all-wool Cashmere
Gloves, I5c per pair, fine
quality fast black.
Children's all-wool Cash
mere Gloves &C pair; worth
I5c. These prices are only
for a big Glove day.
Ladies Silk Mittens soc a
pair. Great value at 75c.
Ladies Siberian Seal
Gloves, $3.50 per pair; $3.50.
Gents Siberian Seal Gloves,
s. per pair; worth S..
Gents Buckskin Gloves,
$50 per pair; worth 62 lac.
lot children's wool mittens,
7c per pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
Tomorrow

The last day of our Anniver-
sary Sale. Every morning
this week we have opened up
specialities which have at
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20

Three numbers long point
front at special prices tomor-
row.
No I-25 Behring Seal
Capes, extra fine and look as
we'll as Alaska Seal that cost
SIS. This cape is sold in
Boston and Providence at $40.
Our price for these tomorrow
SI3.9S.
No. 2-25 Astrachan extra
fine and we'll worth SIS. Our
price tomorrow $I4.23.
No 3-25 Imitation Seal
Capes worth $40. Tomorrow
$6.oS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20

two pieces short. Price to-
morrow SIS. This is a real
China set.
I Decorated Dinner Set,
regular price $29.5o, with one
or two pieces short. Price to-
morrow just one-half $I4.75.
This offering embraces all
our broken sets; after these
are gone no more will be
offered at this price for another
year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-20
Print Department.

We have opened a new assort-
ment of handsome patterns in SO
inch percales, ut IL 1-2c yard
We are also selling Best P,ints,
at &c.