davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-02
FIGHTING HARRISON.
The President Has Many Enemies In His
Own Party.

The President Has Many Enemies In His
Own Party.
The New York republicans deal with
Mr.. Harrison very tersely in their plat
form. In the success of this admins
tratiou." they say, eve recognize the
consummate ability of President Harri-
son, and the wisdom and sagacity of
his cabinet and especially of his chief
cabinet officer, James e. Blaine, whose
strong hold upon and intimate relation
ship with the management Of public af-
fairs have been of lasting benefit to the
American people"
The acute observer will not need to-
be told that demands for denomination
are carefully excluded from this enthu-
siastic Endorsement of the administra-
ton of Harrison and the Harrison cabi-
net-inore especially James e.
Blaine" Nor will the acute observer
forget that similar resolutions have
been passed in Ohio. New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania In
the two latter states they were passed
on the same day, and the subsequent
action of New York. Ohio and New
!, HAMPSHIRE crly makes palmer what
was thus made apparent-that the man
ayers Of these conventions have acted
Harrison's attempt TO reno!ninate him
self.
Their methods sho* this. and show
| at the same time that they are doubt
| full about their ability to do II What
they are trying to do is to put them
selves in position to take advantage of
! the opportunity should It present. itself.
| The Harrison organization Is strong
one Its power is greater than that Of
| the regular party organization repre-
| scented by the national committee,
| which, of course, is mainly responsible
! for the concert of action among the
| conventions OF Ohio, New York, Massa-
| chusetts, Pennsylvania and other east
! ern states. Wherever the republican
| party is not so controlled by the Harri-
[ son ofieeholders and their allies that
! the national committee can work
through state conventions resolutions
of the same tenor have been adopted.
| The committee and the non-ofice-
holding politicians generally are
| afraid to oppose denomination openly
at this time. and they will not oppose
| it openly at all unless they see chance
of success. Bat they are working hard
''under cover" playing their game very
| shrewdly, iC must be confessed But
Mr.. Harrison and his Washington man
ayers have encouraged their subordi-
nate offceholders to work through the
league clubs and such like orguniza-
tions. and having done this for three
years they have hold on the nonina-
ting machinery that it VIII be hard. Il
not impossible, to break But it is
clear that the politicians who are not
holding federal offices do not intend
that there shall be any first ballot
nomination al Minneapolis if they cau
help il. st Louis Republic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-02
The Rort Scott Monitor.

FoRT SCOTT, Kan, May 2s--The Fort
Scott Daily and Weekly Monitor, that
has for the last fifteen years been the,
property Of the Ricee, has passed entire
IL out OF their control The Monitor
Co, Is now organized, Is owned by the
following stockholders: W. R Biccle,
Henry Neubauer, h c. Louclzs, Alex
Deare, ncee Kaiser, NJ B Pearsall and
E.E. DIX The directors are W r. Bid
die. rrrsi1cnts n. u Pearsan, vice-pres-
hent II. C. Loucks, secretary and treas
srer. TIE editorial management of the
oaper Will be conducted by w E Bid
die and the business management o5
III. c. Louclzs- The capital stock ct the
company has been placed At 40, eOo'
with reputed paid up stock CT s., oO0-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-02
CONTEMPORARY COMMENT.

-Harrison's greatest recommends
ton is found in the enemies he has
made among machine politicians in the
distribution of patronage. His NEST
prominent weakness is the lack of
courage he has shown by violating his
cfvn service reform pledges in the same
Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
The anti-Her-son plotters are
still hunting around for candidates.
Reed and Rusk are the latest names
they have written on their slate. The
names are too good for such frivolous
uses Why don't they select Blair
and Shepard for their tfcket9 Blair
world furnish the ideas and the colonel
has a barreL-Pittsburgh Chronicle,
Telegraph.
MIR. Reed de5aes democratic econ
omy as opposition TO the things you
are not in favor or" This definition
fits politicians of al parties equally
well, except that IN Mr.. Reeds congress
the republicans knew no such word as
economy and were boastful OF it-until
they heard from the people.-N. Z.
World.
From testimony in the Raum in
vestigation it appears that Col. W. W.
Dud,ey was rerated as q pensiooer
without examination or investigation
of eny sort and received IN consequence
thereof the snug sum of $500 arrears
of pensions In view of this very con-
siderable crrutuity it would seem that
the hero of the ..Blocls-of-F1vc" victory
might be willing to forget and torslve
the snub administered by the president
who failed to ask him to dinner.-Chi-
cego Times
-Piatt, and Quay. and Clarkson,
and a number of other republican boss
es. who are offended with Harrison, are
still schenling TO find way for turn
| ing him down but IT Is hopeless en-
terprise. The republicans must make
their campaign this year on the issue OF
the Harrison administration, and. OF
| course, they must make the bead Of the
administration their candidate. Few
/! of the party are enthusiastic over this
proprarn,ne, bnt almost everybody DOW
recognizes that is $ inevitable--N- I
1 Post
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-02
The PAINTERS ART.

SARAH BEESHARD1 Will contribute 6
painting to ths wOmeu's gallery OF pto-
lures at the Columbian exposition
DE- GCxsATLCe, II Chicago, Is the
o~Der q the fanocs portrait of Robert
browning painted by Moscheies Il
wes the most satisfactory portrait ever
Dede OF thu poet. not only to his family
and friends. but also TO Dir. Browning
himself
MIss- GLAosToSB Is at last satisfied
that justice has been done to her Illus
tr,ous husband The portrait OF him
which Prophevo hos jest finished Is Cd
mitted by h@ 70 be perfect and the
only really good likeness Of him yet
painted
SIXTY THoCeAxp dollars have been re-
fused by Roea Bonhecr for a lately
completed painting. It may not be
generally known that it YVES TO En-
press EuGenje that Mic Bonhcur owed
almost the frs< pecognition OF her tai
eats, end IT ~us from the empress hand
that the areis: received her highly
priced decoration Of the Legion OF
Honor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-02
BLAINE ENTHUSIASM.
It Threatens to Cause Discord In RepUb
l3can Ranks.

I3can Ranks.
The spontaneous Blaine boom thread
ems to run away with the whole repub-
lican machine. Its activity comes alta
most dangerous period for the peace Of
mind of the Harrisonian gang Of Office
holders. Some boons never come
at all. Some die in their incipicncy.
Some appear on the scene too early,
some arrive too late, but the present re-
juvenated Blaine boom has arrived at
just the right time for boom to pre-
sent itself before a called convention.
In several states repu blican delegates
have been instructed for Harrison, and
the situation is becoming panicky from
the fact that the rank and file of the
party are now shouting like the Blain-
iacs that they are. The instructed del
egates see that their instructions, as it
were, are gigging back on them. They
are misft instructions, and once tried
on at Minneapolis, will be rejected
Should there be sufficient instructed
delegates in the republican national
convention to force Harrison as a nom
inee on the people, the action will be
repudiated, as it now looks, by a large
part of the plain, everyday voters of
the republican party. They want
Blaine. Their minds are made up on
this point, and Hsrrisons machine poll
ties viii not go down with them this
time.
The coincidence of a reinvigorated
boom and a rernagnetized Blaine sp-
pearing with so marked a spontenaiety
on the screen of passing political events
is unequaled in the history of cam
paigns. His party is alive with desire
to accord honor TO the favorite son.
The whole measure OF meal is leavened
with an a1-permeating yeast which
seriously threatens to lift the lid off the
Harrison dinner pail.-Chicago Globe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-02
Kansas University Commencement.

LAWRENCE, Kan, May 25.-The CON-
r,aencemcnt this year of the STATE uni
versity begins June with the exercises
of the law department The attendance
this year was eighty-one, ranging be-
tween s3 and 10 years OF age
The graduating class is one OF
the strongest in the history of the
department The Alumni association
will meet Tuesday, June 4 Tues
day evening the regular annuat
banquet viii be given number OF
the most distinguished lawyers of Kan
sas and Missouri will respond to toasts-
Hon. Samuel Bishop, prosecuting attor-
ney OF Douglns county, will deliver the
alumni Grafton to the graduating class
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-02

.OCPyIfesr1., 1892, cy A ~ Kellogg newspaper COL
CHAPTER XI.-CoNTINuED.
Miss Balderstone was supremacy I'M
comfortable. Intensely truthful her
self, she writhed in the spirit at being
made party to any equivocation, and
the lawyers speech was, to say the
least of it, not exactly candid.
Kate took time to reply. With the
acute perception of love. she saw that
some underlined trouble threatened Ar
thur Dunbar.
MIR. Dunbar gave me an address in
London" she said, blushing very PET
thy at the confession, ''but l was not to
use it except under extreme circem-
stances. If you have anything partic-
ular to communicate, Mr.. Colburn, 1
should be happy to forward q letter.
or ~ a
"You viii oblige me, Kate, by drop
ring this mysterious air and answering
Mr.. Colburn's question-where is Mr..
Dunbar?' Miss Balderstone demanded.
severely.
II anQ sorry to disoOige you, Miss
Balderstone, but cannot give you the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-02
ESCAPED FROM CoNsTAsLEs.
Bold Break of an Last Atchison. Mo-, Nan
on q Railroad Train.


on Railroad Train.
ATCHIsoN, Kan, May 2i.-ThoEnas
Lanier, of East Atchison, was arrested
last night charged with assault and two
constables started with him to St Jo-
seph On the train
Near Rushville Lanier snatched one
of the officers pistols from him and
with the weapon pointed at them dis
armed them both He then ordered
them into the baggage car and jumped
from the train a westbound freight
train happened TO be passing at the
time and Lanier boarded it.
Lanier came to Atchison and was re-
arrested by the police, the cOnstables
having telegraphed the matter to the
city marshal He will be taken to St
Joseph tonight
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-02
CHAPTER XII.
a NOrru Tanp~v

It was near the end of Jannary-ofo
an months the most agreeable in Cey-
Ion; the evening was so soft and fra
grant; the air seemed to have been
poured down from some purer sphere,
waiting with It songs of rich melody
and scents of tropical flowers.
A long, covered sampan or canoe,
prepared with cushions and mats and
propelled by the broad paddles of three
lusty MalaYs; is making Roadway
against the sluggish stream of the
Qrala river. In the stern of the boat
sit two Europeans, dressed in the light
costume of Colombo merchants and
wearing white pith helmets with se
screen of muslin hanging quarter of
yard down their backs.
Their light and wen-manned boat
goes boldly up the stream. slillfully
avoiding the huge trunks of trees which
in this time OF the year abound in al
tie rivers of Ccy1on.
Many a curious sight these adventur-
ers see as they wend their way. Now
the banks are covered with thick
jungle of thorny brambles, tall cacti,
barnboOs and the gigantic creeping
plant, which the sailors appropriately
call jungle-roPe growing in intricate
rocesses which are teeming with wild
animals and noxious reptiles, and again
the tall palms wave their feathery tops
in solemn grandeur.
Every now and then they meet some
other sampan. downward bound, pad
died by n bare-backed Malay, with per-
haps some Cingalese potentate, clad in
q long white robe and with a huge
comb in his haiy, who is returning to
the city after visit to his plantation.
Darkness comes on, but-it does not
impede them, for they have not started
tin the heat OF the sday was spent, so
one of the natives lights cbulc or torch
cod fixes it in the bow of the boat.
while presently the moon will come
forth in all its tropical glory.
Thus the night was passed, and
morning saw those tireless paddlers
bending their tawny backs to their
task. But when the sun rose in nm
'ctouded splendor they moored their
sampan under the spreading bourhs of
bread-fruit tree, and, after a hasty
meal. filed their mouths with the
blood-red betel nut and flung them
selves down to sleep the torpid slumber
OF the weary.
How hot it pasi
Not breath of air was stirring
=anidstthe dense mass of vegetation; NOT
q twig nor leaf futtered; the long
white paddy stalks, or wild rice,
:gaittered and sparkled in their watery
resting pieces as though they were
fashioned in FURNISHED silver. The
haiffalos had betaken themselves &c
their watering places The birds were
evidently worn out, for they were no
where to be seen; the beetles crawled
feebly over the cooler shrubs, but they
could not summon energy to get up :
single hum or buzz; and even the ants
dropped their lilliputian loads.
:. The Europeans could not sleep. A
ssshort, stertorous, feverish unconscious
X ness was their apology for. slumber
and before the frst hour of reposc was
passed. they rose from Their reclining
gposition, yawued YEARLY, and looked
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-02
DahomeY anpeaIs to Portugal.

LISBON. May sA-King Behenzir, has
written hong letter to King Charles
appealing 10 him to protect the Da~
homeyans against the aggression OF
France The letter gives much g-atif-'
cation in government circles, Is the
Portuguese have always looked upon
the French as intruders in Dahocney-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-02
UeJ ,II,s Hattie I8laiae

WASHINGTON, May aa-Mr. Beal: the
United States minister TO Persia, IS IN
lAe CITY, having arrived here yesterday:
He * on leave OF absence L Is said
that h;s presence here IS for the Pur-
80 Of marrying Miss Hattie Blaine.
the Youngest daughter OF Secretary
plniHa
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-02
po.E Por the PresIdency,

CHARLOTTE, y. C, May 25.-At the
third party convention held here yes
terday it was resolved to present the
name of L. L. Polk To the national con-
vention at Omaha as presidential
candidate
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-02
wolves in Jasper County. 30.

CARTILAGE, Mo. May A-Wolves have
been discovered in the northeast part
of the county near Avilla o'S The farm
OF 7. J. Stemmons Sunday night
twelve sheep were killed and twenty
14I
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-02
Iro ZEE Continued
In Pines :

-versed in Rings = Gwcndoiin -
slave you the ring?" Hnrold-~Yes,
but I'm afraid it Is too large for Your
dainty finger. wendolin-"Ncverf fear.
That's what Billy Knowles and Horace
Fassett said.n-Jcweiers Circular.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-02

address," was the quiet but determined
reply. o 9
"Kate, 1 insist upon it! Nay, Mr..
Colburn, do not interfere between me
and my pupil. Qsobedience is thing
unknown in this house. Where is Mr..
Dun bar to be found, Kate?''
"Nay, that I do not know. Please
do not be angry with me, Miss Balder-
stone. 1 would not do anything in the
world to offend you -
"But you are doing something which
is seriously offending me; for see your
Inconsistency. You say one minute
that you have this mans address and
the next that you do not know where
he is; besides altogether refusing to tell
what you do know"
Miss Balderstone was very much an
noyed.
This much I will tell you, ~ Kate
continued, heartbroken at the school
mistress harshness, that Mr.. Dun
91ar, when he sailed for the east -"
When Galvani discovered galvanism,
st Is said that he made his first expert
mcnts on frog, whose limbs leaped in
simultaneously into sudden contortions,
and Rates announcement seemed to
have some such effect on Mr.. Colburn.
With cry he sprang to his feet:
"Sailed! Did you say sailed? Is he
gone thcn?" he gasped.
Eyes. sir,'' Kate responded with de-
mure gravity. ''He sailed for India
three weeks ago."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-02

PATSY SEAEA Of Howard county. In
diana. aged los years. has been q church
member hundred years
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-06-02
CAST OUT.
BUT Not Forsaker1
~ BERNARD DIascy.

sooDyrishs. 1897. by a N. Kellogg Newspaper Col
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-13
UNDERWEAR.

3ic. win buy soc. Ladies Merino Vests
and Pants with French neck.
2lc. Will buy Ladies Heavy Jersey Ribbed
Vests
Sic. Choice Of our entire line OF dollar
Underwear, either white, scarlet or
natural wool.
Csc. Buys our .l.2j line of Underwear.
si.lo Buys our $50 line Of Underwear.
SIC. Gents Grey Merino Underwear.
&c. Gents Natural Wool Underwear.
3ec. Gents Camcls Hair Mixed Under
wear.
s3c Gents Natural Wool Underwear
sll0. For Gents sl.69 Underwear.
800. Gents Dr. wights - 25O Underwear.
7ec For our line OF fi.Oo Underwear.
ssc. For our line Of Gents $50 Under
wear.
99c For our line OF Gents Scarlet and
Camels Hair Underwear.
7lc. Gents Blue Ribbed 800 Underwear.
FLIP lie. Gents Blue Ribbed 81 n Under
wear
The above Underwear is in broken sizes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-13
1trtn Qoea 9torf.
Cloak Department.

This department is ready to offer the re-
msinder Of garments left, at prices that
Will sell most OF them tomorrow. Re-
member we are not Offering lot OF Trash
Garments carried from season to season
and half worn out from laying, but with
the exception Of very few every garment
this season.
The Red Pencil will show you the mark
Gown price on every garment.
si.0s. 40 Black all wool Newmarkets made
this season some fur trimmed and Others
plain worth from go to $500.
f@.io. lot OF jackets nea rly every one
made this season and which have been
selling at -, IS and 90.
96c. For few jackets carried over from
last year
Every fur trimmed jacket, every Cape
Newmarket, every Childs' Garment, every
PIush Sacque, every Garment In the De-
partment is marked down tomorrow.
5Sc. 20 dozen of Boys wooden knee pants
always sold at s1.O0.
Bic. Ladies' fast Black JERSEYS with
braid trimming.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-13
lletn 9oen Store.
Domestic Department.

Remnants Of Flannels, Cottons, Linens
White goods, in fact Remnants OF
everything.
3 3-ic. Remnants OF checked Nsinsooks
3.ic. Large Plaid Nainsook in rem
nsnts.
&c. Fruit OF the Loom, Bleached rem
nnnts.
&c. Bleached Cotton Remnants.
7I-2c. Lonsdale Bleached Cloth rem
nants.
3-ic. Heavy Unblesched Sheeting rem
nants
1-2c. i0-inch Cnbleached Cotton Cloth
remnants.
Size. Lonsdale Cambria remnants.
73-Ic. Otis Check remnants.
I 3-lc. All q our Sc and l.2c prints.
All OF our soiled and odd Blankets, below
cost TO close.
s5c. For good bed comiorta bles.
Size, For Dress Ginghnm remnasts
&c. Best Apron Ginsham remnants.
l0C. Overall Cloth remnants.
Sc. Domet Flannel remnants.
Hundreds ~ Table Cloth remnants, Red
White.
Hundreds OF Crash remnants, various
widths and qualities.
75c. Chenielle Table Covers to close
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-13
HOSIERY.

33c. Will buy Ladies' 5oc. Cashmere Hose.
l9c. viii buy ladies' 25c. Natural Wool
and Blue Mixed Hose.
lie VIII buy Ladies' Black Wool Hose.
lie Will buy Ladies Plain all wool
Hose.
l5c. Buys Childrens extra heavy all wool
25c. Hose, sizes 6 TO l-2.
l3c. Buys Grey and Black Wool Hose.
DC, Infants Wool Hose.
lie. Infants Striped Wool Hose
lic. Gents Camels Hair and Merins
Mixed 25c. Half Hose
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-13

&c. fsur choice OF any size White China
Plstters, regular price, Is to 4Oc.
lSc. Elegant decorated cup, ssucer and
plate to match three distinct designs.
sc. We have Al dozen elegant PLUSH frame
mirrors with stand regular price OF
goods 15c.
lc. Paper picture frames with glass.
&c. See that large double Iron match
safe reduced from 14c.
lsc. Your choice OF our Cotton or Hemp
30 feet Clothes Lines, reduced from 25c.
12c. Hoop, Clear Wood Pail, were l5c.
lie. Wash Board, was l5c.
SOC. The largest sire Clothes Basket, regu-
lar price si.25.
69c. Copper Bottom, Double Tin Wash
Boiler.
&c. 100 Clothes Pins.
lc. dozen Shelf Paper, all colors.
Retinned Stamped Sauce Pan.
&c. Size quart.
&c. Size l-2 quart.
lie. Size quarts.
i3c. Size 1-2 quarts.
15c. Size 3 quarts.
l7c. Size quarts.
l0c. OF. Double Bottle Parlor Pride,
regular price 15c. bottle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-13
Mems Furnishings.

Mems Pure Linen Collars, slightly soiled,
regular price Il l-2c. each, q for l9c.
Mems full size Suspenders, always re.
tailed at 10 and II l-2c., sale price 5c. pair.
Colored Porcsle Shirts, soiled and tuIn-
bled, siz,s 10 and ID i-2, some have been
sold as high as 500, closing price, II .2c.
each
Domet Flannel Shirts, sold by all deal
ers al 81 1-2c. Ours are slightly soiled and
will be cleared out at 39c. esch.
Umbrellas, fast black Satteen, regular
value 81 90, We will close ut soc. each.
Mems four in hand Ties, all the latest
shades, goods worth 62l-2 and 75c,, closing
price 35c.
Mems Teck Scaris, desirable goods,
slightly tumbled, worth 81 l-2, at l9c.
Full size Cashmere Muffler regularly sold
at $50, to be closed at lec.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-13
Lace Department.

The accumulation OF odds and ends in
this department during the Christmas
rush compels Us TO make terrific sacrifices,
some OF the lots are too small TO mention
but will bo found on our counters.
Torchon Lace, 2l2 inches wide, worth
10 and l2 l2c., closing price SC. per yard.
Mems Handkerchiefs, full siYes, regular
price, q l-4c. each, to be closed 3 for l0c.
Remnants OF Hamburgs, sold by the
strip or remnants only at ic., fc., &c. and
u 1-2c., all worth double.
Cord Ruching 2 3-4c. yard.
Pillow shams, large size, taped borders,
regular value lie, closing price lie
Ladies' Collars, slightly soiled, AT lc
each.
Fancy Millinery Ribbons, regular value,
CSC. yard, 10 be closed at l9c.
A lot OF odds and ends TO be closed out
at lc. yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-13
Cotton Underwear De.
partment.

l5c. Choice of Children's Drawers, all
sizes for children from to ~ years of
age.
23c. Ladies Drawers, some with shirred
ruffie and some with Hamburg.
25c. Odd lot of Corsets.
l5c. Choice OF odds and ends in Woelen
Hoods, some sold as high as SOC.
75c. Choice OF any Wrapper or Tea Gown
in our store, worth from s1.9S down,
now worth less than $1.OO.
l0c. Lot OF Infants slips.
15c. Lot Of Infants Woolen Shirts.
Zoe. Infants long cloaks, down from
s1.50.
Odd lots in Hoods, Cardigan Jackets,
Plush Bonnets, way down to close.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-13
CHAIRS.

Every chair carried over from the Holt
days 10 he closed out tomorrow il posi-
BILE
nc. For Ladies Camp rockers.
1926. For Ladies' Plush Rockers.
25c. All the Odds and Ends in zoe Dado
and Opaque shades. Odds and Ends in
Lace Curtains and Portiers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-13
lletu 9hen 5tnrs.
Dress Goods Dept.

Every remnant in stock has been meas.
ured and placed on the counter TO be-
closed out. You will find Remnants OF
every kind Of Dress Goods, some large
enough for dresses. Silks, Velye,s,
Pushes, Innings, Selicas, CSmbrics. etc.