davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
CoIored Athietos snar for Points.

The Russell Leary Company's FIRST
sporting event of the season proved a
great success on Saturday night. The
vocal quartette. terming themselves the
cold Leaf, of Wilmington, sang several
selections accompanied by George
and Sam Dutton, guitarists. The
vocalists were James H. Roberts,
George Cathell, john swiggett
George Tilghman. Song and dance men
and stage iokers were numerous and after
they had held forth long and meirily, the
stage was roped for the sparring con
tests Before this, however, Sheldon
Leary appeared and piped out new
Cleveland song which made the audience
initiate deafening thunder Ia midsum-
mer After few lightweights had
spared for points and glory, George
Russell, 1866 pounds and Joseph Stanley
of Chester. Pa, lS5 pounds, appeared
ready for a struggle. The heavyweight
could not move Russell, however, as the
latter's clever sparring was too much for
him. The contest of the evening how
ever, was between George Russell and
Richard Ringle. both New Castle boys
who spared four rounds one minute each,
resulting in a draw
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
FINE * CLOTHING,
AT WHOLESALE PRICES!

We have had shipped from Wholesale Department
Sin Baltimore all of the Winter Clothing left unsod and
have piled the goods retail counters 1t is of the
rules of business carry of stock and
sacrifice profit in order to let every take of itself
SO now the tables in store loaded with immense
stock that must and shall be reduced at what
Look the Goods. Look at the Goods.
Look at the Prices. the Prices.
The urrcs of that we've had and the sharp winds
tell that grim winter with and keep out the cold
every man and boy should have good heavy Overcoa and
Suit.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12

HOODS PILLS cure Nausea, sick Headache.
1pdlsss.lc1. Biliousness. Sold b. an drnggisis.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
We are constantly receiving new
shipments OF

N NGG 80
AZ NFS 49, MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1892-12-12
Wall Papers

New Castle, Del. Dec. ioth. lsaa. '''' - y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
MARRIED.

BATrIE-BARTOW-O Tuesday, Apri 20, al the Church
OF the Trinity by the Rev. DR. T. Walpole warren
Anna Louise. daughter OF Edward w. Barlow TO William
Whittlngham Battle.
FRANK-READ-On Wednesday, April 27th 1892, at the
home BRIDES parents by the Rev G. III; Eaton,
d. D., Louise Clark daughter OF Mr.J. Edwards Read,
10 Charles Augustus Frank.
HARMON-THOMAS--On wednesday. the 9th inst, by
the Rev d. Parker Morgan ID. d., KatTne, daughter OF
jas K. Thomas Lawrence T.. Harmon, both Of New
York.
TZ-MENDELSON-0n "Wednesday, April n. 1892, BY
Rev. Raphael benjamin, NJ. A., Pauline Mendeison 70
Robert Rat.
IOOK-REFp-On Wednesday o. noon, April 9TH, at Al
Usny In the Second Presbyterian Chus"h. by the Rev.
John Townsend Mariana Townsend. daughter Of Mrs.
Joel r. Reed David Mllart Look. OF New-fork City,
RICUARDS-DWIGUT-O wednesday evening, April
27th az All Souls Church. by the Rt. Rev. the Bi-nOo
of Connee assisted by the Rev Dr. Walton W. Bat
erhall Tracy Dwight 10 the Rev George Brlnck.
hOf Richards.
ROSS-POTTER-At the residence OF the BRIDE parents
az Painled, n. j., Tuesday evening, April 70, Dy
the Rev A. u Lewfs ID. d.. Miss ;. Florence Potters
daughter Of Mr.. Charles Potter, to Mr. Alexander M
Ross Of Ncw-iork City
WALKER-GARDNEIl-A Brooklyn, April 81 st the
brides parents, by the Rev: O. Ewooo
Nash Margaret Burt Gardner 10 Frank Bliss WALKER
OF New Haven, Conn.
NORTHUMBERLAND Tuesday, April 90, 1892, az ths
Asylum Avenue Congregational Church, Hartford, conn.,
by the father Of the bride. assisted by the Rev. Henry
Hopkins ID. D. julia Curtis daughter OF Rev. JOS H.
Twiehell, " Howard Ogden Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
HARLEM REPUBLICANS IN LINE.
THEY TOO DINE AND LSTrN To SPEECHES TX
ToLrING THE NATIONS HERO.

THEY TOO DINE AND LISTEN To SPEECHES tx
ToLI1NC THE NATIONS HERO.
The ceremony Of laying w. foundation stone OF
General Grants tomb nttlney followed last nlSlt
BY the second annual dinner Of the Harlem RepHD
Iican Club which was held Mt the Harlem Opera
House In honor Of tho SEVENTEEN birthday Of the dead
hero The great hall handsomely decorated with
American colon, and 1T tho head Of the tables was
All excellent likeness Of Grant dr1ped in American
flags the tafcs were arranged in two parallel rows
each over feet long. At end, nearest to one
hundred aud twenty hith st., was placed the iapc "l
homer at which Washington Tinsor. the president oil
the club presided. At hi, night sat Colonel Charles
d. Baker. Roswell g. Horr and william Marine Of
MARYLAND while at the left Of the President sat II.
Wheeler Combs, the Rev. Or. George K. Van DE
Water and The Rev. Dr. j. NJ. Patterson
Among those who sat at the other tables we're
f. NJ Gutter. T.. q. IIlncklcy, J. ii. Kennedy +. VI.
Pntrc Walter Nndns, Dr. J. McAlli7ter. John Cars
A. ~ Green. j. y. Watkins, :. Il. Sechnst, {. =
Harrington II. j.. Levy. Charles r. Leonard, j. j. Nc
Cartliy. +. bryant Cabins. l.. T.. own. George Nc
Goyern T. r. llaynOr A. X Bodcll ~ VI. Dcdcrer'
James Roger. william II. Caldwell. Abifm
stcors " g. Demercst r. Peterson. }. {. y. Outlet
". H. St,dnrt. r. g. Brown. George Il. Br"h'
Dr. Weed. Dr. \. BrUisway. John :. Han, James d.
shlpman f. \ shlpman T. w. Wclter. Dr.. II. Higley
ryron Morgan. T. &. Gable, Louis Coon G. Is. Morris
j. W Mayer. II. \. brown, William H. Johnston RolIn
Tracy A. l.. Kccham. VI. !. Neuman. l.. ". Tuller
A. b. Humphrey. \. VI. UndcrLill, IT. G. Robinson,
j. j. spcrry John Deadly, D. +. Porter. DR.. ]. PIERCE
G. t. Trdtcr, l.. = Rice william Wells w. H. u.
rtten John 4. smith. John Kudd J. b. Robinson
Il. \. Farmer. William Armstrong Charles IL. Newman
A. L. Ncetcryelt, Dr. John shrady, f. >. smith, ). L.
Cr,lain Colonel Evans. j. T.. shfady. o. II Mathu,ccG
ptuip ~ Mulspaugh, william T.. Monroe. J. :. White
VI Ocmmcll, George >. Blampcy, II. {. Calkn Peter
Miller j. A. Crynn, William T.. par'Ota. George ID
smith, A. = Barker. T.. {. Jones, John Cook. /. D.
Low h. Pyatt G. l.. Pierce. Charles II. Patrick H. H.
owens J. T.. Van De Carr Or. John Carr HilaS G.
Graft VI. G. Hewlett. \. G. Hewlett Isaac W. 'o1c
n. budelman, f.. Rinke, Abraham Gruber. J. L MI
IT,. Joshua j. Carnap, George g. Hammill and E A.
Durham.
After the coffee WAS brought on Washing
ton Wlnsor delivered an address Of welcome.
rhe first toast Of the evening. "''enerh
JNysses . Grant" responded to IN
.Ionuent terms by Charles -. Baker who was inter,
rrni,d with frequent and hearty app.ans" ko-"ei
g. Ilnrr then r,@Isndcd to the toast The l--l,S al
tso1 and II the walls Of the Harlem opera iioo,"
iIaII are possessed Of phOnoGrip1c qualities. thN VIII
sound the keynote of tl" great k'pubh'ah ooo'l4h' u
protection for many years 10 COME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
GOVERNOR McKINLEY's TRIBUTE.
PRONOUNCING AN ELOQUENT EULOGY on GRANT


AT A CLUE DINNER IN PITTsBURG.
Httsburg. April % CspeclaD.-Govemor Ne Kinley
spoke at the Americul Club dinner I'm this city tonight
lie said In pnrt We are slngularly free rs a Nation
from hero worship; orr popular favorltes are soon
counted With more than 100 years OF National HE.
crowded with great events and distinguished by
mighty struggles few OF the great actors have more
than survived the generation In which they lived
Grant, whose birthday You htiingly observe tonight,
was thirty nine years old when sumter fell; and
within ten days he was in the capital city of his
state with a company Of his fcliow-cizens. tender
ing his services for immediate duty AT the mont lie
was successful almost from the beginning Of his
Everyone Is familiar with the history Of his
life from then OH to the end OF the war.
With no disparnge mcut TO others, two names rise
above all the rest in American history since Washing
ton They are Abraham Lincoln and Ulysses :. Grant
Each will be remembered for what he accomplished for
his race ard mankind The Iron slackles whi'h
Lincoln declared should be loo'ed from the nmDs ana
souls Of the back slaves. Grant, with his army, meia
I'm the burning glorcs Of war; aud the rebels Knew
what Lincoln had dccrccd Grant would eNerate' TIC
had filled the full measure Of human ambition
He was made a General In 1866, title never worn
by m American before. Ills private life was beaut
full in IT. purity and simplicity. Ills tenderness aud
respect for the volunteer soldiers WAS prover0la m
every army In which he served lie believed in the
equal lights Of all men. BIT death came. lie had
conquered every other Zoe but the last one
Grant was not very old when he died. bur, after
all. wlnt complete life Wa his. lie needs no mon
umcut lie needs no lofty shaft to perpetuatc his
name. Above him. in his chamber Of sickness, hung
the portraits Of Washington and Lincoln. whose disem
bodied spirits. I'm the Eternal city, where waiting and
watching for him who was to complete the immortal
THO VI Americas first and best love. and, rs ms
earthly sense rcccdcd from hi view, ana the ninlt'
appeared imagine these were the hr7t 10 gree,
Ia sight nd
generous frcemcn. We bow with ahcctionltc homas,
and with most grateful hearts to three immpru
names Washington, Lincoln and Grant and we guard
with equal and slccpless vigilance their mighty WORK
/ and cherish their memories f,rcvcr.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
Postomce Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested changes may
OCCUR any ume).
Letters countries need not be specially sd-
dressed for DISPATCH particular steamer EXCEPT when
S n not pe7 Sddesed being sent By
%s &c !, wSsk S oea Z: AR sd$ seth will close
TIT RSDAY-N a. m for Europa per ;; 3 S0lum-
ieatry ESQ ny for Bs,mada per 5 ,.s ornOsG At
fEI6HYXf II sup 5& 1taTe II S sS m,
Ads Nsaas sd 5S' r aS' p s@% GsS" Per
ttay Sp,in Portugal and TURKEY per :. $ Toarane
VIA ay at SG addrs t I and Irsnd " per s.
Auana Via Queenstown Qettes FOR other parts OF Europe
m LSndon De Ge GUM Heerand Austria Germany Den
mara Swcdn NORWAY end Russia per o;,s: Ems VIZ
Euoie must be- objected per fms'D "a for
SS st ID direct dSeScd per- per Doyoaa a 80 NJ
%, d be- dregea per aS1 va at 10 mn
Tor sa"oso GqPa P mus. 6 S Ges G1i r Gs
az II a. M for Campeche, Chapas. Tobsseo ard Yucaan
Of A bnS Sa a dssa for s Sssa via h"P V
Cruz mutt be dSeed R f R Il sano at ahd
PLATA eqgure. VA ITO Janedo per 5 Marcia st
for PSrq Rico sSs d RSaapp per pe > = Paaa from
Geworeau, at 80 p Newfoundland, per steamer
dSS1 rom NJ fs Cost? s sSa VIA 142%
Tnn M p fcr hoi CAS- Dc; per Toden'kold from
Mails for the Society ISLANDS per shin Tropc Bird from
san Francisco close here daily mp TO April - at ~
D. m Malls for China and Japan. per = :. Beige ufOM
San Francisco close daily 70 MAY - at ~ M
Malls for Australia, New-Zeaand. Hawaiian FIJI ana
Islands per Maposa r%n san F n n
here daily May 22 az 80 ~ toa On ~
New = Aurlnia with BRUSH n.,S iOr
Australia Mails Newfoundland by raj e hsni@s a.
by at this Office dally az on
D. m. Mails for Miquelon by rail TO Boston, and Themes
by steamer. this Office daily az $50 D. l Mails
for Cuba by rail 1Hmpa. Flu and thence Dy steamer
sailing Mondays Thursdays and saturdays close at this
oace daily at 80 a. M Mails for NeNiso Overland, IN,
s specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close at
. la a. ffa IA Ia at x 4
Mails fr The hawaiian Islands per Australia from
San Franci-coi eo.e calls Up % May az 80 p N.
Pacific mails are forwarded 20 San Francisco daily
and schedule closing j. arranged on the presumption
~ their unintarrted overland transit 10 san Francisco
Mall nom the Fast arriving tine Francisco
the div OF sailing dispatched thence tic
sReestered mail closes at p an previous day.
Extra supDlcHentary mails opened the piers Of
the English French and German steamers NJ the hour OF
closing OF supplementary mails at the Postobce which re-
main omen until within Ten Minutes OF the hour of sailing
Of steamer CORNELIUS VAN COLT, Postmastes.
Postonice, New.York. y. Y. April %. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
A MEMORIAL MEETING IN BROOKLYN.
ELOQUENT ADDRESS by THE REV. DIR CHARLES
II. H,II.-DR. sTORRS PRFs1Drs.

A Grant memorial meeting was held In NsSocihuph
Hall BROOKLYN last night. under the auspices oi inc
Brooklyn Institute. The Rev. DR.. r. = s'"rff pre-
sided and the Rev Dr. Charles II. Hall delivered
euogy Of General Grant Among those present "''c
DR. Truman J. Backus. Henry X sheldon the Rev
John W. Chadwick. John $ James. sidney V. Lowell.
fine Rev H. Price Collier, Henry l.. Palmer, John y
TAYLOR Professor BrainaTd Kellogg the Rev W. H.
Ingcrson DR.. \. c Perkins. DR. Robert Foster - II.
DE silver c. VI. Olc0tt, Professor +. ". Hooper ana
Charles f. Emery.
Flag, and flowers decorated the platform. Dr.
storrs in his Introductory remarks said that inc year
work OF the Institute had been successful and reward
iDg The Mayor and Park Commissioner had selected
q magnificent site for the museum 10 b. erccted for
the Institute on Prospect Park lands, COMMANDING
superb view from the sound TO sandy Ho'N' I'M,
was "A great triumph TO those VINO had ~luVeh"wu anu
rinylglrated the Institute, and The city was To IL
crowned bv noble Institution. Mayor Body sent q
Litter rcsretting his inability 70 be present. in In
tr,duclng Dr. Hall. DR.. s,orrs said he would speak
upon Tho character and career Of General Grant
which viii never fade 20 long Is Tie continent con
nnues.1 Dr. Halls address was devoted to The Afe
and Services Of General Grant and In the course OF
Il he said
The reason why We lift General Grant to the highest
r,nce IA our Of his 0N great Vc"rr"
They were those Fort Doncison, Ncksbag ana Apo
uattox his moral victory over bis detra "rs Ms N''oJ
over himself and hs long SAD nht against physical ia'e
and acknowledged conquest over death prht Wa o'S
,,,e ~ an hilton and had , limited sgl nat"n bnt when a
thing WA n be- done he went u work aud dil H. lie
never betrayed trace Of the embryo hero Courage ana
racnanmty are forever identified with his name "'nt
stands ~ the typical American, ana eoHi@li' our vi"
fieed respect and loving reverence ~ h@ ""ry o'"F
bi,lf ne rosc abov. hi, and eNces~- All scue"d
all criticism His last coLqucst was n' greatest " I'LL
Honor De- 70 him nc ruled himself % NrI Er't
,nto because he the Nation and love because De
.,,,.d an nohl. An example Of victory over tie lat
enemy Ia b. destroyed lie va the sort oil man W.
Americans can believe In and honor; one OF tho great
triumyIats Of this land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
CONCERT IN AID or DElcoyEsSEs.

The fourth annual concert Of Mrs Cutti'S orehest"
was given &c Chckering Han last night III ad o the
Irou.. NJ Dc,conc~scs Of st. Georges Church by >
'elock the hall nlled With an audience maze mp
largely Of the members Of the church and congregation
The orchestra Is composed Of young men ana women
,,t,rs and has served the twnlngschool OF young
men who ar occupying places Of prominence In
orchestra, In this and other cities.
After PLAYING Iaydn's symphony No. B. the orchestra
st All pus,s throbbng by rendition Of Loves Dream
After the Eall." by Czbulk9. Master Walter Cmlotu
theu gave violin solo. lie followed by Miss Alice
Mandeilck who sang Arabian Song" by VogFich In a
ple,slng manner and received encore. The Rev.
DR. william :. Rain-fod. the rector Of ~. Georges
Church then made short address IN which
he thanked conductor. Theodore John.
behalf Of his church for tn musical abors of his orchestra
and explained work Of deaconoses among the poor.
william Holman played violin solo lie was followed
bv Miss Marian Hcming who played selection from Beet
hoycn upon The piano. The concert closed with Gregs
peer Gynti suite and Strauss waltz. The officers Of
The organization Thomas Il. Manners, prsdent; Forli
nand Cmiotu ycepresidont Theodore John conductor :;
W. Hoffman and o. SchTcner masters George f.
IIosse secretary; Max Person. librarian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
DELEGATES START FOR ALBANY.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS SET OUT FOR THE CON
VENTTON.


VENTTON.
All the New-York City delegates to the Repub-
lean Convention who not in Albany yesterday
started for the capital the 10 80 o'clock tram
Yesterday morning. number OF prominent RepuD-
lean politicians also accompanied them and helped
10 iii mp the three parlor cars which were attached
10 the regular express train. Among those in the
party were Frank HScock, ex-senator Thomas
c. Platt, Louis f. Payn, Ernst Nathan, Charles l.
Bruder John Rescnwcber, J. Thomas stearns, william
H. Ten Eyck. John Proctor Clarke, General Dennis f.
Burke Charles II. Murray, Thomas II. Hogan, George
Wanmaker William Corbett, James Smiley, Charles
A. Admins william II. Corsa, George Il. Deane, JACOB
N Patterson, John simpson John r. Nusent, George
billiard John f.. Milholland jeremiah Pangborn,
william II. Belamy, Michael j. Fenton, Michael
Good william VI. Montgomery, Adam Gernand, hermann
Higlin James \. blanchard. John Collins, Gust4V
-churInan. Charles spencer anf General James Il.
O'Bcirne. III, !, .h
The principal work Of the convention Will be the
naming Of four delegates atlarge TO the Minneapolis
Convention. IL was generally believed Yesterday
among the New-York delegates that the BIZ FOur'
~ i--S- Messrs Depew. Plat, Miller and lilscOck-
would BE- the men chosen -
4 number of the Brooklyn delegates started yes
tcrIov morning and the others were on their way to
Albany last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

be done only by the party which by large majority
honest money ana which alone In the history OF
the last thirty years has shown any capacity Tor con
sIuctive legislation. When the came TO save inc
country the political party which responded was the
Republican party. The cry now Is 70 save the cur
rency, the great instrument Of exchange, rom tne
dangers which surround it, When has the Democratic
party built up carried through saved anything me
Republican party must do the work: There must De
no ualtering with free coinage There must be no
hesitation. Let Us abandon the defensive attitude ana
assume that OF advance and attack which Is more na,
ura 10 us. The Massachusetts Republicans nave al
ready done 50 in their state Convention. the he
publican party OF the Nation must take up the cause
" honest money and Il TO decisive ana perfl
nent victory II Is the duty nearest their hands 20
arguments are needed with YOU this point. ana the
Republicans Of Massachusetts have already taken te
lead in this fight they have done in 50 many Others
They say 10 their brethren everywhere on TINS great
question Be bold. be bold, and ever more be bold.
They are right In principle and politically right mat
xr.IN Nricf nr- Linz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
TIE REPUBLICAN CLUES TRIBUTE.

Tho Republican club celebrated ''eherl "r'"' >
birthday with patriotic speeches and fine dinner AZ
,n, c,ubbousc No 400 Fifh-ave. last night About
100 ,ue.ts were present John >. smith,
vicc prrsidcnt Of tho club, tOastnaster, ana III
formal spccche, were madc by W. jerks Merritt
chairman OF the house committee; General stewart
L. Woodford General Cyrus Bussey james D
Ichmaicr. Joseph VI. Deuel. John ". Nroomail, f. T.
Bartlett and W. l.. Finley. Among those present
,,.re r. y Wentworth Alfred Il. Price, Henry L..
r,rs,c,r william Le,ry. f. l.. Merriam, DR.. j.
or.r, Thomas. Isaac ~toddard, Nicholas l.. Cor
" l.. Bostuick, !. h. Trsdder, Henry heNilic'
T.. ". HIoomingdalc, Edward Lanterbach, stephen D.
French. Henry Il. d. Milt, Colonel Charles H.
n..,,i.no Francis Ialmbcer J. l.. Waudllng, Dr.
1'Ini.ud and Dr ThcOd re- X. Tlhill. The dinner
,om, vros Iaylshly and tastetuly decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
DINNER OF THE HARLEM DEMOCRATIC cLUI

Grants birthday was memoritcd last night by the
Harlem Democratic Club, their clubhouse In East one
twenty ATHEIST with the tenth annual dhhc
~ TINT club foi-.s responded g. by Charles W.
ua,ton Nshlel T. Fitch General Daniel H. Sickle, Jor-
d / M,t John H. V Arnold Joel W Hinrchs and
Thomas W. Waller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

4 little Augusta girl has small brother whom
her mother T. Just teaching t. his prayers ono
evening i'm the presence Ut this little sister, he was
sovinr his prayers and was reminded by the mother
fiat he lad not prayed for his grandfather. =" should
bInt, mamma, he old enough TO pray for him
sef5 remarked the little dnL-lBangor Commercial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
5pecial Notices.

New. England Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials in Granite, Bronze and Marble.
1921 Broadway, opposite Dodge Statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

Should be read daily by all interested changes may
OCCUR at time
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially sd
dressed for DISPATCH particular steamer except when
i send duplicates OF banking and conlnef al
letters not specially addressed being sent bS me
.Nafia
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-15

HIts tho null oa tho head
--oAe Of DR.. Picrcc's Pleasant Pei
lets. They do the right thing in the
right way. They cleanse and rcgu-
late the liver, stomach and bowels
thoroughly and effectively, but
mildly and gently. They persuade,
rather than force. One tiny, sugar
coated Pellets q gentle laxative
three to four act as p cathartic.
They're the smallest, Dat the best.
There's less 20 take, but there's
more good in it, when it's taken.
They're the original Little Liver
Pill, and they've never been cqualed.
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements Of
the liver, stomach and bowels, are
prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're the che0pest pill You can
buy, because they're g9Qr0atecd 70
give satisfaction, OF yoUr money Is
returned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-15
RADIkIu & C00NBY
A Word About Towels.
TURKISH BATH TOWELS.

Udbleached Turkish Towel.
size 90 inches long, 20 inches
wide al Ioc.
Bleached Turkish, size SO
inches long, I8 inches wide at
r2 Lac.
A cotton Towel, 50 inches
long and II inches wide at sc
each.
An extra large size
Turkish Towel, 43 inches
long, 3 inches wide, very
heavy Towel at asC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-15
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

A new line Of Crettones
that will wash and hold the
color, wide and soft finish,
elegant designs, but ~ I-2c n
yard.
The best Offering in Twilled
Flamcllettes, stripes and
checks, quality that is worth
IOc, Al 6 3-4c a ard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-15

On the lookout for what2
For bargains, for high quality,
for inducements that a.c sell
dom offered If you say yes,
here they are. We have
room to mention only a few
things but they will give an
idea of the rest AT the top
in quality, at the top in guam
tity of goods, at the top as
far as cheapncss is concerned.
Your especial attention is
called to our IS, $40, SI2,
SIS and SIS Suits. We can
save you from s. TO s on 4
suit BY buving here
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-15

II you have a good understand
ing OF the qualities which consti-
tute q frstclass Shoe YOU will
thoroughly appreciate the excel
lence o. the stock carried by
Hugh J. McGiun, l5l Main street,
the popular Shoe dealer lie
guarante perfect fits and durable
Shoes, and at popular prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-15
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Gents, we have received II
pairs of fine calf lace Shoes,
globe toe, the price of this
Shoe is 81 a pair. We do
not intend to carry this style
toe and will close this lot out
at SI.57 a pair.
Ladies opera toe Boots at
SIC pair.
Childs' Spring Heels, sizes
S to 8 at SIC a pair.
Boys veal calf Shoes, sizes
II TO ? at 7Sc per pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-15

5 dozen embroidered White
Aprons with red, blue and
black embroidery, a great
seller at a5c.
I case 80 inch unbleached
Cottons. The best value ever
offered, SC a yard.
/ bale 40 inch unbleached
Cottons, price this week &c a
yard.