davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
MOVING AHEAD.
The Young Mems Christian Association Plan
ming Extensive Improvements,

The Young Mems Christian Association Plan
ming Extensive improvements,
The Young Mems Christian association
has been pushing q canvass among the
business men Of the city for the past week
and half and has met with quite liberal
responses from the most Of those seen on
the subject. The association now has
rooms over 81 East Second South street,
but the quarters are far too small for the
attendance, and after looking quito extern
sively for q new location the board Of
directors decided about q week ago to take
the whole floor, Of which it now has only
half, and to reconstruct the rooms entirely.
According to the plan exhibited the read
ing room will be where It now Is, and in
addition q well furnished parlor, q class
and amusement room, gymnasium and
bath rooms will be added BY these feat
ures it will offer inducements for young
men to become members. The gymnasium
will be 26x37 feet and filled up with the
best and most modern apparatus suitable
TO its size. 1t will have three tub and one
shower bath and . good toilet room as an
entrance to the bath rooms.
All these new features will be for mem-
bers only, leaving well furnished reading
room for the public the same as it is al
present
Mr.. Bailey. who owns the property, has
made the association . very fair offer 70
enable it to make the necessary improve
meuts, and the finance committee estimates
that 8. 900 will be necessary TO keep up the
running expenses to January 1, 1892, and
make all the improvements in first-class
shape. OF this amount two-thirds have
already been subscribed, and great many
business men and those interested in the
work have not yet been called upon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12

The names OF the individuals Of the CON-
pany will be sufficient to convey an idea
of the superiority Of the cast All the
leading members have national regulations
and are established favorites. In ALA
bama" they are fitted with roles Of the
strongest type and all have been compli-
mented witt making positive hits in their
respective roles. The company includes
Mr.. Maurice Barrymore, Mr.. j. II. Stod-
dart, Mr.. E. NJ Holland, Mr.. Charles L.
Harris, MIR. Edward Bell, Mr.. A. S. Abe
les, Mr.. Walden Ramsey, Mr.. Reub Fax,
Miss Mary Brooklyn, Miss Emily Seward,
Miss Agnes Miller and Miss Mamie Grad
dock.
We are glad to see that Wheatcroft Is
still with the Lyceum company, which has
been.playing 1.-THE Charity Ball" during the
past week in San Francisco. This means
that we shall see him here once more before
he leaves his old surroundings and goes on
the road. The main idea OF "The Charity
Ball." which will be the feature OF the en-
gagement here as it is elsewhere, is as fol-
lows: Dick Van Buren, and Phyllis Lee
are, or rather have been, lovers, unknown
to Dicks family, and it is Dicks duty to
make the girl his wife. He really loves her,
but is determined to sacrifice everything 70
De bOie 10 RUE IN Tue uudnCldl WOiius anu
70 that end has resolved TO marry Ann
Cruger, daughter OF Wall-street magnate.
Fate has led Ann to fall in love with John
Van Buren,, Rector OF St Mildred's, and
Dicks brother. John has turned his affec-
lions toward Phyllis. who, ignorant OF
Johns love for her, confesses her sad story
first to Ann and then to the young clergy
man. He demands the name of the man
who has deserted her and learns it is his
own brother Shortly after he meets
Dick and commands him to right the wrong
he has done Phyllis. Dick refuses and the
brothers have almost come TO blows when
their blind mother appears. She knows
nothing Of the alteration, but her pres
ence brings Dick to mis- senses and he begs
Phyllis to marry HIM Immediately. Later
on the rector and Ann are united. Tie
comedy characters are Alec Robinson and
Bess. the young sister of the rector, who
are in love, and Judge Knox and Mrs. De
Peyster, who contemplate matrimony in
their life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
NOTES.


Louis James is engaged for the ''Soudan-"
Emma Thursby had rather a chilly greeting
in Los Angeles.
The Examiner states Lewis Morrison's Me
phisto in Faust"
Mr. Lucus Henderson vas in the original
New York cast Of Shenandoah"
Lolita is credited with the desire to make q
professional tour Of the world next year.
THE Octoroon" will be the bill at the pavilion
this week. Patchwork" went all last week.
Nine Fursch-Madi has been engaged as chief
vocal instructor by Alexander Lambert, at his
conservatory next season
Ada Dryers name appears among Cora Tan
ner's xviii She Divorce Him" company next
season Miss Tanner is now in Europe.
"Ivanhoe, has been pronounced success in
London, but no American bidder for Sullivan
opera seems 70 have appeared on the scene.
We regret to see that Agnes Booth adheres to
her resolution not to cross the continent. Her
place in Alabama" is filed by May Brooklyn,
as it was in Aunt jack and Jim the Pen
man"
For playing tho part OF the Solicitor Mr..
Dixey is to receive 10 per cent. OF the gross re-
ceipts and a salary. His first appearance IN
his new character will be at HERMANN theater,
New York, September 7th-
The salary list Of the Lyceum Theater COM
pany is nearly 5000 a week. Augustin DAILY
pays his company t25Oo; Charles Frohman's
cost q little more; A. n. Palmer's salary list
amounts to $500. and Edward Harrigan's to
81 6OO-Nusc and Drama.
This is circus week. and all the youngsters in
the country are brimful Of excitement over the
event. Sells great shows are worthy the at
tention Of grown up people as wen as children,
ana NO doubt the opening Wednesday evening
will be attended By more than the customary
throngs It is years since Salt Lake saw a real
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12

and the manuscript and parts are au IN
readiness to be handed to the various per-
formers, and Mr.. Royle is very hopeful OF
the result of the production. He says the
value of Salt Lake verdict is SO well
known in the east that success here means
the opening of good many doors at which
q young author might otherwise knock In
vain. Everything possible will be done 10
insure the success Of the performance Mr..
Henderson, an actor and manager OF long
experience, leading man two years ago 10
Fred Warde, and later manager to Saivlnl,
has come out solely through friendship Tor
Mr.. Royle, who has been associated with
him in Salvini's company, and will super
intend the stage part Of the production. he
will also play one of the leading parts,
that Of Adrian Kari. musician
and piauist. and MIR. Henderson being q
finished performer, will fill ell the require
ments of the part. Mr.. Royle will have
another of the leading parts, that OF JACK,
the good genius of the story, and the other
characters will be in the hands OF the Home
cInh, a pleasant feature being the reap
pearance of Miss Edith Clawson, who will
have the leading part, that of singer At the
Metropolitan opera house, New York.
There is little question as to the reception
Mr.. Royle's play Will De accoroeo. Sait
lake always rallies to the support OF her
home talent, and many are the musicians,
the PLAYERS and the artists who have rea-
son TO be grateful for the warm encourage
ment and recognition she has accorded
them. Her playwrights have not been
numerous, and the coming effort OF one OF
her sons, interpreted by company Of
home PLAYERS, viii be an event as notable
as any that ever took place in all our local
theatrical annals.
Mr.. Royle has been at work on his play
at odd intervals for long time past. He
has been with Salvini for several months,
and in his odd moments he has done con-
adorable work es dramatic writer for the
press. Speaking Of Salvini, Mr.. Royle
sevs in his opinion, he is emphatically the
coming man. He is the only
Young actor to-day who can be
aid To be in the swim, and the
onIv actor at present who can be looked to
10 i'll the vacancy left by Booth and Bar
rett. Mr. Royle thinks it extremely doubt
ful whether Booth will ever act again.
His recent performances show that his old
power is gone. and he is physically wreck.
On July 4, Grover Cleveland and Mr..
booth drove out to see Joe Jefferson In the
country. . few miles from New York.
Booth had to be helped from the carriage,
and without assistance he would have fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
RExovED: REMOVED

Henry Cohn & Co., the Wool, Hide and
Produce Merchants, have removed to their
new warehouse on North Temple street.
one block north of Union Pacific passenger
depot, where they will also do . general
storage and commission business.
HENRY CoHN 4 Co.,
p. o. Box 467
Up town ONCE, 50 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
Frank Mordaunt


1t is understood that Prof. Wolfe, the
musical instructor for our district schools,
makes the statement that 80 per cent. of
the children in this city have musical
ability. The music teacher sinterested in the
Tonic Sol Fa system are determined to push
the study of the divine art among young
people, and to that end have just succeeded
in obtaining the use OF the Assembly hall
for Saturday afternoons. when all young
sters will be given tuition free Of charge.
This Is q right step. Salt Lake Is fer and
away in advance Of her sister cities in the
west in the matter of musical culture, and
If we would maintain our advance there Is
no better way to do 1t than by making
readers of the great pnalanxes Of rising
trebles, altos, teuors and bassos. The
musical class in Tonic Tol IA is progressing
finely, and new members will be received
at the next meeting, Tuesday evening, at
o'clock in the Fourteenth Ward Assembly
hall
A week from tomorrow night we are to
have the widely talked of Alabama
The advent of Mr.. A. M. Palmer's home
company il always source of conRratula.
ton and agreeable anticipation TO our the
stre- goers. It furnishes the opportunity
of witnessing what Is most admirable in
dramatic art, both in the character Of the
plays and the pronounced ability Of the ac-
tors who form the company. Alabama
was written by Augustus Thomas, Esq.
1t was produced modestly and without any
advance trumpetinR, at Paimer's theatre,
New YORK, in April, toward the close of
the present dramatic season. Its success
was instantaneous and unqualified, mea-
sured by the highest standards of excel
lence. It told story Of the south, but its
simplicity, purity, delicate and poetic
treatment, were of that tender and humane
character that appeals alike to all natures.
The truthfulness and sincerity of spirit
blotted out all thought Of sectionalism.
Everybody who sat under its gentle spell
declared that Manager Palmer had never
produced Q worthier play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
DRAMATIC ANDLYRlC
''Out OF
Mr.. ROyle's Play.
Darkness"
sALvINI is THE COMING MAN
rh. Home Club VIII Give the New Play
its First acknowledgements
Company-Aiabama-

HE production OF
Mr.. Edward M
r oyl els pl y,
{" Out of Dark
ness" by t b e
Home Dramatic
club, Mr.. Royle
and Mr.. Hender-
5 on, viii take
place somewhere
about the middle OF
August. Mr..
and Mr.. Hender-
son are both here,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
INSURE

In thu sHsrtford." Assets over q, 000, 900
H. J. GIANT 4 Co., Agents.
J. F. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12

len He thinks he will play next season,
but he is almost the only one who thinks SO.
Fred Warde and Tom Keene, in Mr.. Royle' s
opinion, have seen their best, and keene's
health, too, is broken. Louis James is no
longer in the race. Last week he was
doing Badger in 1.-THE Streets of New
York; in Minneapolis. Joe Haworth
cannot reach beyond the romantic, and
Manteirs powers, too, are very circum-
scribed All in all. the field is almost en-
tlrely open to Salvini, and if he secures q
play-which he needs very badly-nothing
can stand in the way of his taking the fore
most position among the artists Of his time,
at least those on this side Of the water. Mr..
Royle describes Salvini as a splendid fe l.
low and tremendous worker. He has
passion for rehearsing, and during his
recent successful season in Boston his COM
pany practically lived in the theatre. Tney
sometimes put on pieces like "The Dukes
Motto'' with only three days preparation,
and then it was not unusual to stay at the
theatre sll day, play at night and rehearse
after the performance till daylight next
morning. Salvini has all an Italians
excitable temperament, and when things
90 wrong he Is given TO tearing his hair out
and scattering 1t all over the stage But
his ebulittions of excitement are speedily
over, and then he is one OF the kindest Oh
men,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12

An advertisement from the theatre
something.rare of late in newspaper col
umns-appears in THE HERALD again this
morning. 1t tells of the coming of great
company. Frohman's "Men and Women"
organization repeats that play Friday even
ing, and on Saturday renders Sardou's IA
nous Diplomacy" The cast of this play
will be as follows:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-23
Gem In ard Look Us Over.
THE ]. B, DARNAbY CO,
RAILROAD JOTTlNGS.

In mile OF English railway there are
about 2.ll2 sleepers
The railroads of the United States car.
~ 100000 passengers and 2.OOO,O 900 tons
of freight every day in the year
II is SAID that the Lake Erie and West
ern will. IN the near future, use the Wa
bash line for entrance into Fort Wayne.
The building Of tAs Indiana Midland
INTO the Brazil coal 49, 10 not rushing
forward with great rapidity, and conse-
queutly the road will not derive much
benefit from it this year
The employees Of the Ohio and Missis-
appl shops at Washington. Ind, have
organized fire department, and the
company has purchased 800 feet Of
hose and two carriages for its use.
The Illinois Central expects to place
twenty new locomotives and 1900 new
aud New Ofleans by Feb. l. 1892 OF
the freight cars 400 will be improved
fruit cars, 100 fat cars and 1000 box
cars
Within n few months II is expected
that the first single rail and saddle track
railroad will De built in Oregon Work
on The first locomotive has commenced
u, Portland Mr. Mahana. the inventor,
Is confident that the trial OF his system
will result IN succeeA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-23
Grand Sale of Winter
Flowering Bulbs.

Make your homes beautiful by
rearing a few bulbs, which you
can do with the greatest ease.
The Majestic Easter Lily, the
lovely and fragrant Hyacinth,
Narcissus, Tuli and Crocuses
are all easily grown in the house,
in fact they will grow and blossom
almost i'll spite of neglect The
Chinese Sacred Lily grows and
blossoms superbly among pebbles
and water. None of these are
subject to the ravages Of insects.
a few of them will afford lots of
pleasure. Here's choice for you
tomorrow:
Harrisl The true Easter Lily.
4 sizes, 7, 10, 13, 17c each.
Single and double Hyacinth
bulbs, dark blue, light blue. dark
red, rose 45c per doz, extra size
&c. each.
Pure white, blush white and
tints yellow; 45c doz extra size
&c. each.
Sing!e and double Tulips,
mixed coors, 25c. per doz., 2 for
5 cents.
Double Narcissus, fragrant snow
white, 2 C. doz ur 2 for Sc.
d uhlr Narcissus, rich golden
yellow, so g. a doz sc. each.
Chinese Sacred Lily, extra size,
l5c. each. Ourovn import order.
Freisia Bulbs, zoe doz., &c. each.
Cc Gus Bulbs, Sc a dos, all
mixed co.ors.
Double Snow Drops, 20c. q doz,
or &c. each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-23

circulation OF three R'bbou Mi Is
The n sortm,nt is extensive, and
engtbs from l to A pards, to be
sold by the remnant only, not a
piece in the lot more than 10; per
yard, aud many of the patter S
you vii recognize rs regular soc,
62 lie and Toe Ribbons. Every
piece will be marked the length
and the price for the pierc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-23

Hes dozen gents camel hair socks
'ssmles foot and very heavy.
15c--25 dozen gents ail.wool blu
mixed, l-2 bose, seamless.
f5c-25 dozen gents sll.wool mixed hose
SEAMLESS.
1880 dozen ladies' black all.wool hose
drrby ribbed, very heavy.
All of the above mentioned, are sold
everyday at 2jc.
2Sc--50 dozso ladies' sll.wool hosiery,
the heavies, hose for the money ever shown,
aud well worth 39c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-23

$1.4S per pair Gents fine Cssco calf
shoes, in congress or lace, plain or cap toe,
worth 81 81 a pair.
69c p r pair-Youth's balls in veal calf,
sizes IL t. 2 worth Sl.50.
9Sc per pair -Boy's shoes in button or
balls, sizes l to 8 l.2, worth Sl.50.
Rubbers at the lowest price, in the city.
GENTS FURNISHING
Cardigan jack Its, mems sizes, all prices
from 50c up.
69c-Gent's full dress unlaundered shirts,
open back and front. made from the best
New York uills cotton, at GO, each; worth
SlO0.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-23
The ALMIGHTY DOLLAR

dominant in everything bu n all think
when ordering othng Spend your money bndy and
not ing but good luck viii give you your moneys worth spend
ntellemty II your Air ighty Dollar back aga
Isn't tin Qpc Il * whether question of fit is wortl
c)nsdon Doesn't ylr count something, end durability for
thing more? If or Mt get both these what
vestment R "h-t outlay be big little? You
will 80 D. ani justice gment
spend 1l. q" rongh STYLES Of Ia Clothing
"" NIKE s.r. N 81 one thng-GOOD CLOTIIING-for
ehtu say GOOD that it well made
of dui bic ma'"l corr ct aud perfect fitting. VIII
buy be $40 S2j Su Ovecoa guarantee goes
that YOU" get nt oorh for dollar you invest Just
ling Fall Oeroats as low as sS thence
$H
The { ttr. ton seems to h t. os at s12.
Ga L die, NJ : AID dt's Dep"rm a
tractve S q,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-23
Downstairs Department

The sale Of Lamp. is booming,
After tomorrow night some of the
lots will be broken, so do no.
delay.
500 Stand Lamps 50 9S each
$3.50 Hanging Lamp $2.19
each.
$3.50 Hangi G Lamp t2S
each.
Decor ted Bowls &c. each.
Odd Decnri ted PA tes 5c each
Parlor Bro Jms 9c. each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-23
Our Bargains Surpass all Previous Efforts

81 19-Lsdies' glove, top button, smooth
inner soles, common sense and opera toe,
sizes 2 l.2 to Z; worth S2.
S2.e0-The best shoe at So to be found
in Nv England. Every pair warranted.
$2.S7-Lsdies' hand sewed extension
sole, common sense and opera toe, sll
widths; worth $3.50 pair.
81 fy-240 pair Of misses spring heel,
straight SuSt, foxed cap toe, warranted
solid lesther, in lace only; worth 81 67 q
pair.
$1.19 per pa'r-Gents shoes in lace or
congress, sizes 6 to 10, all solid leather,
worth 81 10 a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-23
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE BUILDING, ON THE Hill

No lf3. All Wool Chevio,
,audsomely embroidered front,
50 81 each.
No 29S, Ladies Jacket, made
Of imported Diagonal, trimmel
with coney fur, 80 inches long. at
$3.50 each.
M. 294. Ladie-' Refer Jack ct,
in Back Cheviot or Clay Diago-
ma, a s775 each.
Just Qpen.d today, 20 Push
Refer Jackets, 5 loop, satin lined
at $500 each, wor h s 900
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-23
Hosiery & Underwear
SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW.

3G doz. Ladies White Meriuo
Vests aud Pants. Vest with
French neck and silk embro d ry
at 33c. each. Everywhere SOC
vest or more.
so doz Ladies' Black Wool
Hose, Fancy Rib, at l7c. a pair
great value at 25c.
|, go doz Children's Black Wool
Hose at II l-2c a pair, would be
cheap at DC.
25 dozen Gents Clouded Merino
Shirts, both double breast and
back, French neck aud pearl
buttons, soc. each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-23
Dress Goods Department

In addition to our a ready large
as-ortm- -nt Of Dire 5 Fanrics, ,,e
slat plrce un cur cou ter to-
morrow, (Sa ur lay), "a Ia ge in
V" o: new Pa DIS md Novelti 3.
The.e goods were selected by IA
Dirt from the largest importi g
house in America, and for sly e,
elegance aud colo,ing, are superior
to anythi' g her t fore hown tn s
Sc son. Prices from SOC. to 81 90
per yard.
Our sale of soc. Plaids at 39c.
per yard, still continues We
haze for tomorrow several new
styles at the same popular price,
SOC per yard.
ASK TO see our Beauty Pattern
Rob- with fur trimming, at $3.50
c3ch. Al cul,rs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-23
Ribbon Department.

We shall cevote our entire Rib
bon Department tomorrow 80 the
sale of t e Iargest purchase of
Rlhbon Il unants that ever came
TO the city This is saying agood
deal for we have handled some
big lots. This time it IS the ac-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-23
FANCY GOODS.

kc-6 dozen hand painted tides with
silk fringe.
q for &c All shades Of best quality
tpsAl, suarrsuteed 6 yards in . bal.
eSe-3 dosen 54.inch bureau scarf, white,
wtsh red, blue, brown or yellow center
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
We will Offer in this department tomor-
ro~ bargains that will astonish the people
Of this city.
S0c-l94 pairs Of ladies' opera toe dom
Gois kid, size 2l2 to at soc; worth
ef7S.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-23

0Sc Gents blue flannel shirts, all wool
36 inches long, worth 81 81.
75c Gents buck gloves, white wool
lined, full sizes, worth Sl.25.
4Sc-Gent's Jersey gloves, wool lined,
leather stays in the fingers, worth 75c per
pair.
81 1'2o-Gents overalls, checks, stripes,
white and blue and jumpers to match,
worth soc.
IL 12c-l5 dozen gents suspenders all
styles, worth from zoe to 25c per pair.
Prices for Saturday only.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-23
UNDERWEAR.

French neck, splendid value. No. l6, Sc
No Is, l0c; No 20, l3c; No. 22, l5c
No "a, lsc; No 26, gle; No. 2s, 28c
No. 80, 25c; No 80, 2sc; No. 81, 81.
25c- 100 dozen gents very heavy, grey
mixed unlersh;r,s no dssaers, we'll worth
50c.
25c-l case boys grey shirt, and drawers.
APRONS.
~ 1.2c-l0 dozen ladies' white aprons
With red, blue and black borders, worth 25c
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-23

OSc-l case white blankets. l case
colorsd blankets.
1i.oo-25 pairs vsrv heavy colofsd
blankets, weight 8 pounds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-23

LalIes fine dngoa lace shos all sizes $3.50
Ladies American kid button shoes sizes TO T. 75c.
Ladies fine sample shoes lace button congress bargain, Soc
Ladies serge and kid foxsd lace shoes fine trade &C.
LdieE Md, button sense, sizes l2 u Z. 9Oc
l. diee fine do gola, Jatet tr, butt -ze IL to VI o.
Mis- es dongoa p.ten tip ss hes button IL t. z 90c
Youths pureitan CALI cap toe lace shoes IL " 75s
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-23

Mems wide solid comfort, police lace shoes 81 35.
) ems tap sole good style Lace shoes s12
Mems ed, seamless lace shoes TO II, $100
Mems double sole and tap kip boots wauautedD sizes H. e.
Mems fine calf seamless ewed plain toe lace shoes o $500
Bows sewed, seamless, esp toe lace shoes S100
Boys oil graip waterproof tap sole lace Shoes sizes to
bargain, $1.25
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-23
COMFORTERS.

Ste-Jua received another bsls Of those
sonforters ss Sic, splsSdid vslse.
CSC Il bale comfort.rs, large siss and
very heavy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-23

lc-l0O0 dozen basting thread some 200
and some 800 yards ell ct one price.