davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIERS.
Colonel Volkman Reports to the
War Department.

The United States War Department has
received long and interesting report by
Colonel W. j. Volkman, Of the Adjutant-
Generals Department, on the National
| Guard of Pennsylvania. The reoort dwells
| at some length on the mobilization OF the
militia at Homestead aud speaks highly OF
the efficiency and discipline OF the State
| troops.
After criticising the equipment OF the
trooos and the inclination OF some OF the
miltiamen to wear starched linen and
patent-leather shoes in active service, the
colonel commends the activity displayed IN
| calling out the troops and says:
The system for notifying men Is unique
and very interesting. captain in
| Western regiment explained to me his
method. which, if not uniform throughout
the entire Guard, is substantially followed
by many officers. The company was
divided into squads, each under charge Of q
sergeant, corporals and privates Of squads
being grouped. as far as practicable, accord
ing to residence or place OF employment.
In one regiment there was company con-
sisting entirely of coal miners; when the
CAPTAIN actually received his orders, Mon
day morning his men were miles under
ground, among shafts and galleries Of mines,
vet the orders were communicated to the
meu, WHO uEOppoo Iuch hihhhS eoSASs 90
cended to the surface AMI were soon in their
places in the ranks.
The colonel gives credit for the discipline
in the Guard to Governor Patterson. Co.
onel Volkman has this to say Of the Iams
case:
When the Guard arrived at Homestead
the inhabitants prepared an adroit plan.
well calculated to induce the troops 70
affiliate with the populace. With quiet.
soldierly dignity the Commanding General
frioidly declined TO entertain such over
lures, and he instantly became the target for
abuse.
Matters reached climax one day when
the hand of the assassin was raised; for
moment no one could tell who would fall
beneath the next shot and great excitement
prevailed. In Homestead the provost
guard speedily dispersed crowds clustering
about posted telegraph bulletins, while
enlisted men disposed to gather in groups
were ordered at once to their tents.
In defiance Of this order, one man pro
posed cheers for the assassin and was dealt
with summary if not in exact accordance
with forms OF law. There are times when
imme iiate example Is absolutely nee ,ssary,
aud although the one to which allude mas
brought down on the Pennsylvania National
Guard, as body, most unmerited obloquy,
it is certain that hesitation might have easily
resulted in gatherings which could have osen
dispersed only by ordering one part OF toe
force to fire upon another.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
RECORD OF THE LEAGUE CLUBS.
"PROBABLY GUILTY."
Lizzie Borden Held at Fall River for
Her Fathers Murder.

Arguments were heard by Judge Blais.
dell, of the District Court at Fall River.
Mass, In the case Of Miss Lizzie Borden, &C
cused Of the murder of her father and step.
mother. The evidence was reviewed by
both Mr.. Jennings, Miss Borden's counsel,
and the District Attorney, and at the close
the Judge declared Miss Borden probably
guilty and held her for the action Of the
Grand Jury.
Mr.. A. ]. Jennings, counsel for the de-
fendant, commenced his argument at 1880
and closed at 11:05. He contended that the
State had failed to prove that there existed
an opportunity for tho prisoner to commit
the crime, and that it based its case on
merely the inconsistencies in the story told
by Lizzie Borden Of her whereabouts on the
morning Of the murder.
District Attorney d. N. Knowlton fol.
lowed. His argument was q mastery sum-
ming up Of the evidence. His language
was simple, and he forged around
the accused a solid chain of cir.
cumstantial evidence. BE said the
motive that caused Lizzie Borden to kill
her parents was her anxiety to inherit the
property, and he declared that she, and sne
alone, did the deed.
The hacking butchery was not the work
OF a man. 1t was the work OF woman VINO
knew not when she had completed her work.
The hatchet had not been found, neither
was the bloody dress which she wore, but
the evidence was so strong that aside from
these things the Court must find that she is
probably guilty.
When Dlstrict.Attorney Knowlton had
finished his summing up for the prosecution
Judge Baisdell said: Sympathy should be
laid aside and duty, stern duty, re
euires upon this evidence that
but one thing be done. Surprising that
q man was seen in the cham:
ber Of Mrs. Borden, the guest chamber OF
death, and that he was in the room of the
father when death came; suppose that a
man should tell as many different stories as
Lizzie Borden had done, the way would be
plain. find that she Is probably guilty."
When Lizzie Borden was pronounced prob
ably guilty, hundreds Of people gave way to
tears, and the scene In the courtroom was
truly affecting.
She was committed to Taunton Jail with
out bail to await the action OF the Grand
Jury.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
WANT OUR MUTTON.
American Sheep May Be Taken Alive
10 England.

Secretary Rusk has just raceivoi through
the Department of State copy of letter
from Minister Lincoln, stating that Great
Britain has removed the prohibition on the
admission OK live shsep from che United
States into that country. The order requir-
ing the slaughter OF THESE animals on the
docks where landed within ten days after
arrival has been revoked, an hereafter they
may he shipped to any part of the kingdom
if they are landed at the proper ports and
pass inspection.
The conditions are that only one kind OF
animals shall be carried by a vessel on the
same trip, that the owner or agent of the
vessel shall give bond that the animals
have not come in contact with animals from
suspected countries, and that the vessel has
not entered the ports Of such countries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
TO BUY POPOCATEPETL.
Americans Want 1t For Sulphur
and Ice.

and Ice.
A syndicate Of American capitalists, rep
resented by Mauricio Rahden, formerly
Mexican Consul at Kansas City, has secured
an option on the volcano Popocatepetl. in
Mexico, which they propose to operate as
sulphur mine. The volcano is the property
Of General Sanchez Ochoa, who works it on
a small scale, without modern machinery,
securing good returns
The Americans propose to run an electric
railway up the mountain and bring down
sulphur, which will be mined on large
also to utilize the railway by bringing down
natural ice to compete with the artificial ice
factories there.
The sulphur is of excellent quality, and is
now only used for making powder for the
Mexican Army.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
EXCURsIONISTS PERISH.
The Western Reserve Goes Down
With q Pleasure Party.

The steamer Western Reserve. one OF the
largest and finest vessels on the lakes went
down of Deer Park, Mich, the other night.
Twenty-six persons were drowned and only
one of those on board was saved. Among
the lost vera Captain P. G. Minch, his wifo
and two young children, -
Captain Minch was the principal owner
of the Reserve. and one OF the wea!thiest
vessel men Of Cleveland. He and bis family
were taking pleasure trip. The Doas
was commanded by Captain Aloers
Myers, of Vermillion. Ine .ian sur
nae Mich. A sister OF Mrs. Minch,
Mrs Jacob Ineledry, and her nine-year-old
daughter were also lost, The vessel was
valued at $4,000. The disaster is the
worst which ever hsppsned on the upper
lakes,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21

THE Pennsylvania woman who gave
q costly funeral to her pet mastiff the
other day comes under the exact
definition of a dog gone idlot.-.Bos-
ton Pilot.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21
BEHEADED AT MESS.
A Soldier Murdered by His Comrade
Because OF Jealousy.

A horrible murder has been committed
at the Schuvalovo Barracks, st. Petersburg,
Russia. The murderer was a bands
man Of the Imperial Guard who
was actuated by jealousy Of a
dealt the unfortunate man terrific blow
with sabre, which completely beheaded
him, his head falling into his plate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21

H.B. McCLELLAND, who for some time
has been teaching school in Encina County,
Texas, for $40 per month, has been informed
by English attorneys that he is the only heir
Of bis uncle, the late Lord William Moore,
OF England, and is therefore the Possessor OF OF
that title as well as an estate Of 2,OOO,0O
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21

How NICE 1t would be for the fel-
low with savage mother-in-law to
order a Pinkerton. n.-Columbu Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-09-21

REPORTS from tae Californi' vineyar1
seem to show that the grape business is be-
ing overdone there. They are producing
more wine than can readily be disposed OF,
and the result is glut in the market and
tumble in prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-06
DeSRrat National Bank

surplus, Sboo,ooo.oo
DIREUT0Rst
l. s. INNS, Fr1demi
NosEs fustuHIR. Ues Prt.is,a.
v, W. Rrra,
J. u, BAHNEs,
j. !. LuILE,
;. q. CuiLTR,
jiNra suAHr.
HGSHr DisWoopnr.
u. n. rEEHI.
y. W JLSSiSGs,
GE0uGE RoNNEr.
J. ~. WiNnEn,
l., o. ELnElpur.
H. s. NouSG, C,,le.
Receives Deposits Payable on Demand,
Hsi and Sells EIe,ans, on Ner IorI. saa
IrHoi''o, Chicago. 81 Loais. Omaha. London
aid uHfhs Priae.pai Confidential cur
E51r- safe peposu Wants. absolutely buf.
gar aud aropr1of, HeLls s. 10 s!S pct year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-06

This IL written from one of the rear
,eats Of railroad car. The seais 0i
he car are all occupied, but In most OF
he seats there Il only one person, man
)r woman. A lady enters at the stu
Iou. She does not want 70 -it uOWn
~ some strange man. She walks down
he aisle, looks inquiringly into ne
aces Of i've ladlea successfully, VINO
navo each monopollzed an entire scat
Not one Of them rclaxes n muscle or
makes any effort 10 accommodate hor'
Down the aisle she comes TO the SKIN
the last lady who is thus occupying
m entire seat. At last size INNS u
place 20 sit.
AZ the next station the chr door
el ems again. Another lady enters anu
the same Is repeated. .
Why should women hesitate to protect
and assist their own sex. Why should
they 80 net rs 10 drive sister into the
Awkwardnoss OF taking seat beside
some strange man, or iuto some Othcr
unpleasant pOhition? while we arc
penifiug thcae lines two other lndics
have been forced into just such an un'
pleasant attitude.) Ladies want alten'
lion and courtesles-it Is pleasant TO
receive them. why then 10 they not
more generally extend these courte'
sies one TO another?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-06

nuRsUANr 10 Az ORDER OF SALE TO
me directed hy the District Court ~ tho
Tuid Judicial DHltirt 1T tho Territory oi TITAN.
I shall oicr no public sale, al the front door
ct tac County tnuri House, in the Cty aud
County of salt Lake, Ulah Territory. on
The ?slh day Of April, lsll, at " nclnrk m,
AL the rlThG tile, clsi ANA interest NJ lien " .
Dfiggs, lr,, OIyn Drggs, (nia wifn,l ". g.
Reilly, Ih'm1H Kane, paftners under Tho firm
name Of leily hahoi Yah Nau1nal Hank,
BE- corporation, :, W. seaTs; MilhndO Frat,
Lmhl6 u. Trait Ouhrius 4 Pratt Enua l..
Frat, oui. ,ecklos, sarah Il. hecklos, ". n.
n. spudnrd, H. q, Day, Anun hohhlns, j. ~
pafL, Herman neTpc a. huttorneld, Moron
/. Fratt, aud Caroline Pfatt, tis wife Cyul
pcot. kdWn Harmon aud =, ~. llnkorion.
o., in and 10 tho following described property
situated, lying and being In The ulty, and
County " SAT- Lake. Territory Of Nth, and
bounded and particularly described ~ f1lioWs,
10 wit. an ~ Llis y, %, u, rs, 10 and ), Block
~. Plat ~" Salt Lake city sunfy
10 be sold M the Properly u Ben ".
DTgup, Jr,, olive briggs, his wife, W. q,
Reiiy Thpmna Kane, pgtiners unicr the nrm
nnrno IL Reilly 4 hanri utnh National TANK a
corporation; 3. v. hrari, Mlaud1 rrait, LIB
Pratt, Louis Nerklcs, sarah Is. secklos
VI. H. II spaHlri, $. %. nay, Annie
Woll'ina. j. a. Pad Herman nrrgo, IL
Iluttgrntli. Moroni l. Pratt aud Caroline Pratt,
his viie, Jfril Peek, Edwin Harmon and s.
II. PlnGeflou. nj the tuit OF AbTuhunna Jcre
my,
HARLOW FERGUSON, Atty for Plaintiff
ANnREW i, BUhT, sherlh.
By JOuN u. tuMMoCK, Deputy.
dated al SAT- Lake Uily, Aprl iIh, lsJ'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-06

SALT LAKE MARKETS.

Wholesale and retail prices, carefully correct
81 up to noon BY Mcl.ane 4 McCarihy,purchh''
iHg, selling aud collection brokcrs. Board Of
Trade building, =. o, lioX 1854.
ruApr Avp riNANoE.
Tie action OF Congress on the silver Blll had
Temporarily depressing effect upon the mar
beti huihts talNlup, and ~ viii he seen has
h9aln traaned highest quotations Of tho proYi'
ouA wees.
lhla may in part bo thorcsult Of government
palohsssesi VS. pneee paid for $4,000 ounces
me rumoTs that Colorado, Montana aud other
great mining corporations would shut down.
arc false, ana are being riir ally cuuiradictrd,
Iho beautcl ana blessings of trusts were
the week
The American angar trust having succeeded
IN huying OUT spree tios and tho other indrpen,
lehls, raw sugar goes d-wu = coat, while
lh1 tgnnod article goes mp u cent THIS means
ellnplY ne robbery u millions " dollars from
ibe pockets Of the people,
Locally the large amy OF unemployed are
btginuing 10 obtain WORK.
lhis gives encouragement 10 the store.
teerers anu other merchnntsi Tor while an.
other month Will goby before TOO earnings viii
ret In circulation, yet wo have evidently
icAcbel TIE beginning Of the end Of local DO
several articles Of merchandise have ad.
yaheod during he weeA-a healthy ngn-sto
our local guoiauuns,
Advanced Eggs, - cts. to 80 cts. per case
huuer, iirmur with better demand, Luc1ru
seed, riA per pound guilty, cts per
pvuhd .palel, I0els per pound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-06

tAlNt tsssfHsftss'ssstisssssss.
Ncariiura ptst.,....- .,,,.
Two year. old past.",.,.,
Thee years Old pust,".,,
COW HssssssssH,'ssts ssss.'ss'ssss'
Cove with calYcsa...,u,,,,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
Dress Goods Department
BUY YOUR DRESS GOODS
ToMMOE1ow

Look at the goods advertised
for Tomorrow.
Look at the prices quoted on
the goods advertised for Tomor-
row.
A Grand Golden opportunity
for anyone in need of a dress.
All of our Mixtures, Stripes
Illuminated effects, Plaids and
Checks that have been sold all
this season at SOC per yard, foI
tomorrow 39c per yard.
We have made up a special as
sortment of our 2Sc, SOC and SOC
govds, and we have marked them
for tomorrow at the uniform price
of 25c per yard.
40 pieces double width Plaid
Dress Goods, never been sold less
than IL LIE, for tomorrow the
price will be Sc per yard.
25 pieces Bedford Cord, New
Shades, SO inches wide, never been
sold less than II 1.2c, for tomor.
row the price will be SC per yard
The above two lots of goods are
great bargains, and should all bt
sold during the forenoon.
A full line of popular Danish
cloths in all colors, IL 1-2c pei
yard.
Grey and Tan mixtures, Beiges
all wool and SO inches wide, fol
tomorrow 39c per yard.
All wool Ladies cloths, "a in
wide, new colors, for tomorrow SOC
per yard.
Silk warp glorias, 46 in. wide
all new shades, a regular $1.0C
quality, for tomorrow, 69c per yd
A new line OF a new weave in
Bedford Cords, all the choice new
colors, a $1.25 quality, for tomor-
row Sl.00 per yard.
Buy your Black Dress Goods
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
CENTS FURNISH
INGS.

10 dozen more of those gents
heavy domet Shirts that we sold
last Saturday, 25c each.
10dozen gents Madras Shirts in
plain and pleated fronts, cut with
yokcs, full 3G inches long, fast
colors at 4Sc each, worth 75c.
Boys Shirt Waists at 10, 25, SO
and 5Cc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
PARASOLS AND UNI
BRELLAS.

Opening of Parasois and Sun
Umbrellas. Special attention
given to black Sun Umbrellas
"a inch fast black Sun Um-
brellas, gold ring and crook han
dies, tgi'led English serge at
1925.
Our line OF Sun Umbrellas at
81 30 is unsurpassed in style and
quality in the city. A varied as
sortment Of handles, imitation
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
Ribbon Department.

$4,000 yards Mill Remnants ol
Millinery Ribbon, worth from 3Sc
to 81 90 a yard. Price tomorrow
19c a yard. These are this sea.
sons patterns and it is unusual to
get a lot like this SO early in the
season. Early buyers get first
choice
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
Shoe Department.

Special prices on all shoes for
Saturday.
f. G. Burt's French kid, opera
toe, $3.50, worth 81 90 and s. CO.
Taylor adjustable shoes from
$500 to $3.50.
Ladies Dongola button and lace
patent tip, C.S., $500, worth $3.50
Ladies' Dongola button opera
toe $1.75. Regular price $3.50.
Ladies' Dongola button $1.25,
worth $1.75.
Ladies' Dongola button 99c,
worth $3.50.
Misses Dongola button patent
tip, spring heel, S9c, regular price
$1.25.
Child's Dongola button, patent
tip, G0c, worth $1.00.
Youths veal calf 7ao, regular
price $l.25.
Ladies' Dongola Oxfords, 65c,
worth 800.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
HANDKERCHIEF DE.
PARTMENT.

Did you notice our new DC
HanAkerchiefs for ladies, the most
elegant patterns in borders
imaginable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
CHILDREN'S SHOES.

Children's spring heels, sizes s
to s, cap or plain toe at 35c a pair,
worth SOC.
Children's spring heels, ooze calf
top, patent toe tip, sizes 9to II at
&c pair, wort 96c.
Children's Oxford Ties at Soc a
pair, worth SIC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22

9-4 unbleached SnCcting, good
quality; such.a7 you have been
paying zoe a yard for at T. 1-2c a
yard.
Another lot Remnants Of white
Domet Flanne', 4 TO 10 yards
long at A 1-2c a yard.
Another case blcachcd twill
white Crash.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
MILLINERY.

40 dOz Misses Straw Hats at
IL 1-2c each.
25 doz Misses School Hats, 25c
each.
1000 punches Flowers at 25c
each. Many Of these goods pre-
vious to securing this lot, we have
sold at 81 1-2c, 42c, 45c and SOC.
Flowers, 10 different kinds, at
20c.
Come early Tomorrow for the
first choice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Our lines Of ladies' Oxford Ties,
having Just arrived, we will make
special prices for Saturdays sale.
Ladie' Oxford Ties, opera toe,
patentI trimmed and patent tip,
fne dongola, 5Sc a pair, worth 9Sc.
Ladies hand turned patent
leather Oxfords, CSC a pair, worth
$3.50.
Ladies hand seSed, cloth tops,
patent tips at sl.25 a pair.
Ladie,' fine seamless Oxfords,
patent trimmed, and toe tip at
81. 81 a pair, worth $l.S7.
We have Just received two cases
more Of those fine dopgola lace
Shoes that We sold last Saturday
at 81 As a pair. Ladies They
are as fine as any 81 shoe in the
city.
GENTS We will sell you a
fine calf shoe Saturday in ace or
congress 8 or 6 wide at $l.67 pair;
worth 81.
Boys fine shoes in lace or button
sizes ~ to 2 at CSC pair; worth
S1.25.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
Domestic Department,
Give the Babies a Ride.

We propose to start the Baby
Carriage season in earnest tomor-
row. To do this, We have picked
out twelve elegant carriages, tbs
manufacturers price Of which are
from $500 to $500 each. Our
price tomorrow 1898. Remember
this price is for tomorrow, and for
these twelve only.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22

We are determined to clear our
better Newmarkets out, and to do
this We shall give you our $21.0O
garments with hood for $3.50.
Also our $10.50 Newmarkets for
$3.50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22

Y osT.A Fox Terrier dog: nearly : all
Ia white. finder will be rewarded By re
turning dog to "a Jefferson avenue or u
Dexter street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
JEWELRY.

GRAND GALA DAY. lin Jewelry to-
morrow.
We have moved our Jewelry depart
ment to separate. counter at the left OF
main entrance, where.it comprises a little
store all by itself. The steadily increas-
ing trade in Jewelry.I rendered this
necessary in order to accommodate Its
growth. This gratifying result is directly
traceable to the fact that we retail these
goods at an ordinary dry goods profit In
marked contrast to other stores that sell
a small quantity at fancy prices. Tomor-
row we offer the following specialties:
Gross real cameo Bar Pins, regular
price soc, price tomorrow 10c each.
Gross latest novelties in Bar Pins, Ear
Drops and Scarf. Pins 25c each.
l Gross Rolled Plate Necklace, with
pendant, worth SOC. Price tomorrow .25c
each.
1000 Bar Pins, made to sell for 50c, price
tomorrow &c each.
100 nickle Alarm Clocks, warranted, CSC
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
DRESS GOODS DEPT.

8 pieces al'-YooI plaid Dress
Good, 40 inches wide, ha7 been
Soc, reduced 25c a yard.
8 pieces 81 inch all-wool Dress
Flannels, light shades, grey and
tan at 81 lie, worth G2c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
pairlwarl la1ted.I
LACE DEP PARTr1ENT

We offer lot Of about 10 dozen
lace Pillow Shams at 17c a pair,
worth 25c.
All shades in Chiffon at 2Oc a
yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
SHIRT WAISTS.

All sizes in light print Waists
at 25c.
Best Indigo blue Waists, all
sizes, pleated back and front at
4Sc.
Satine Waists in black and blue
polka d, ard stripe at Toe.
Best quality Statue, such ere
sold elsewhere at 81 %, here at 99c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22

tian cotton shaped vests, low neck
15c, regular price zoe.
Ladies' stainless Black Cotton
Hose, 17c, worth 25c.
Ladies' stainless black ribbed
cotton hose, 19c, real value 25c
Boys and Girls Imperial black
cotton hose with spliced knee,
heel and toe, at 19c, regular price
25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22

Tomorrow. We always have a
large and varied assortment Of
the choicest styles in the market
Satin Rhadames, all the choice
new shades, regular $1.00 quail
ity, our price 81 1-2c per yard.
Cloak Department.
Now is your time to make your
Spring purchases. There never
was time when We had so much
satisfaction in our Spring trade as
the present. Our variety of low
and medium price goods is su-
perior to any we have carried for
some tine. We are carrying an
elegant line of all Wool Mixtures
in Refers also fire line Of Bed
ford cords. We claim our line of
Capts from $4.68 to $500 is as
good if not superior to any in the
States, and TO those, if there are
any, that have not paid us visit
this spring, we say call and see
our cloaks and inspect for your
selfand you will be convinced.
We have the right price.
Misses Garments.
We have received several de-
liveries this week of Misses gar
ments from $1.19.
LOT /. For Saturday, this week
We shall place on sale all of our
$3.50 Refers in Black for $2.75,
30 inches long.
LOT 2. We shall give you your
choice for Saturday of our $5 75
Garments for $4.75.
We have received today a fine
line of all wool blazers, all colors,
for So 70.
Newmarkets.
W. o,a loto,, IL oIoo, o,,,,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-22
TOMORROW

Purchasers OF jewelry to the amount
OF 25c or more will be presented with a
Lace Pin, gold front. Choice OF many
different settings. Come early to avoid
the crowd.