davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
FIVE ACRES BURNED OVER.
East Boston Has n Big Bisre-Loss Esti.
mated at $500, 900.

East Boston Has n Big Bisre-Loss Estl
mated at S300,OOO.
BosToN, Nov. East Boston was visit
ed Saturday evening by the most disas-
trous fire that has occurred in that sec
tion for long time. The nrst alarm was
rung In at 1890 o'clock, and was soon fol-
lowed by second and third alarms, bring
ing assistance from Chelsea and the city
proper. A strong westerly wind was
blowing att the time. Not until nearly
five acres OF the business section had been
burned over was the fire completely under
control.
The fire started on the wharf OF the Bos-
ton Tow Boat Company. The following
establishments were burned out: Robin
sons marine repairing shop, B. III. Muir
rvs planning mill, Towie a Fosters shop,
Graham a Carpenters house building es-
tablishment, McHugh & Shows box fac
tory, III. Drake a Sons carpenter shop,
and many small buildings.
On account Of the nature OF the build
ings burned, the fire made a grand spec
tacie and illuminated the sky for miles
around.
The total loss is estimated at 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
HOPE.

}. III. Tower of PROVIDENCE and How
ard Gardiner, shot fifteen quails, one
woodcock and three par ridges in Scitu-
ate woods on Saturday afternoon.
Town Sergeant Nathan Colvin. arrest
Ell James Smith yesterday for being O
common drHHkard and conveyed him %
the state institutions in Cranston.
The water in the Pawtuxet is getting
lower every day, and between Pontiac
and Scituate scarcely any water is flow
ing over the various dams.
Ponegansett reservoir is very low and
all tnat can be observed is narrow
stream of water, about 20 feet in width,
In tho centre of the basin.
The wells are also low, and even in
wells which were never known to fail Go
give good water supply, the water is
either sandy or In muddy condition.
Many of the mills are running on half
time, while Others have been compelled
20 shut down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
BURNING AT A POST.
The Fiendish Act of u Jealous Husban
i'm Yorktown, Pa.

The Fiendish Act of u jealous Husband
In Yorktown, Pa.
HAzLEroN, Pa, Nov. foreman Chas.
Tanner Of the Yorktown shops, while re-
turning home from work, suddenly had
his attention attracted to a woman's 8
screams. fastening to the house whence
the cries issued, he looked through a win
dow and was Mortified to see Stephen
Andrews standing near the middle of the
floor, and large bundle secured to the
bedpost burning fiercely.
He alarmed the neighbors. They burst
open the door and discovered that the
burning bundle contained Mrs. Andrews.
She had been securely bound up in the
bedtick by her husband, who had then
fred 1t.
Her flesh was blistered by the flames,
and she was carried from the house i'm an
unconscious condition. Jealousy prompt
ed the fiendish act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
THE SUPREME COURT.
Litigation Over the Gangway Between
Custom House and Pine streets.

Litigation Over the Gangway Between
Custom House and Pine streets.
In the Supreme Court this morning
the case Of Marius G.. Daniels VS.. Herbert
Almy, ct al, was heard before Judge Sti-
ness and jury on issues raised by the
will in equity. This is the old question
of the ow nership of the gangway running
from Pine To Custom House street be-
tween the Almy and Daniels blocks.
which has been before the court for a long
time in different forms.
The principal issue now before the
court Is the question whether the gang
way has been in general use as high
way or not since 1851. b. y. Lapham
appeared for the complainants, and
Joseph &. Ely and Herbert Almy for the
respondents.
Before Judge Tilliughast the suit en-
tered by Joseph Davignon, admin
istrator on the estate OF Fatigue
Yelle OF Lincoln, against the New
York, PROVIDENCE and Boston Rail-
road for $4,000 was heard Yelle
was employed in the freight yard at Val
ley Falls and WAS killed last Decem ber
by freight train backing down upon
him, and crushing him between IL and a
car which he was handling. Peter j.
Quinn appeared for the complainant, and
Waiter Ii. Vincent aud Amasa Eaton for
the defendant.
The jury in the case OF Maria Grimes
VS.. Rose Grimes, rrturned verdict for
the plaintiff for f., 230.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
BROOKLYN's BIG BLAZE.
Seventy Families Made Homeiess-Neu
York Rendered Assistance.

YORK Rendered Assistance.
BROOKLYN, Nov. IA big fire visited
Brooklyn Saturday evening, rendering
sixty or seventy families homeless, de-
stroying about S6oo,o worth of property,
and causing the severe injury of young
laborer, who had to jump from fourth
story window to save his life.
The fire started little before 5 O'Clock
in the wallpaper factory of Robert s.
Hobbs a. Co., 13S Columbia street, and
burned fiercely for over three hours.
working its way steadily over an irregu-
lar course through two solid blocks of
buildings. strong westerly wind
baflled the efforts of the firemen for some
time, and New York was appealed to for
assistance.
Before the flames were subdued three
big factories employing in the neighbor-
hood of 500 people had been completely
destroyed. Six tenement houses were
also burned entirely, and nine other tene-
ments were so badly damaged that they
were rendered uninhabitable and will
have TO be in great part rebuilt. During
the course OF the fire there were several
narrow escapes of flremen from injury and
death.
No definite idea OF the amount OF insur-
ance carried has as yet been obtained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
Little Ballots.

L. s. SUPERVISOR BLoDGETT has ap.
pointed -MinLhrop- L. ThuFstea- to BE-.
supervisor at Bristol
The NEws will keep open house at :
Weybosset street Tomorrow night and
bulletin all the news,
The Republican City Convention was
held at O'Clock this afternoon.
TOMORROW will be a biz day for hack
men.
Pity the poor policemen who do extra
duty tomorrow.
Gov. BROWN whites 60 the New York
Press that our Congressman will get
1900 majority. Hurrahl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
General Notes.
cMOlITH

Mrs. g. Mason Chase, Mrs Charles III
Dyer and Mrs Isaac u. Macomber are
all dangerously ILL., The two latter with
typhoid fever.
The Rev. Seth Rees Of the Friends
Church will exchange pull pits on Sunday
next with the Rev. Geo. IA. Butler of the
VI. h Church
J. Archie Sisson Of Bristol Ferry will
sell at auction on the 9th Of this month
his stock aud farming utensils as he Is To
remove from the town.
A workman for Henry G. Anthony was
badly bitten on Saturday, while trying TO
secure vicious dog. who had got away
by. breaking its chain. The dog was
killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
RIVER POlNT

Messrs Tucker and Champlin have
commenced ths work of rebuilding the
barn owned by John Cassidy which was
demolished by freight car jumping the
track of the n. Y. & y. T.. X. X. Co.
The citizens OF Dog Hill we're rudely
awakened from their slumbers last even
ing by a gang OF roughs indulging in
another free fight. Clubs, stones and
bricks were freely used, and several of
the participants in the affray are consult
Ing the local physicians TODAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
no No! No Free Trade! Vote
az YOU pray next Tuesday.
RuMFORD

Sunday two men were busily engaged
in seining the Meeting house pond. Tbey
obtained wash-tub full of fish and dc,
parted before Special Officer Chafree ar
rived on the stop.
A large amount OF coal Is being turned
out II the new mine at Hunts Mills
Mr.. Kadakin has nearly moved his
goods from the Potter farm TO the Bum
farm which he has leased for three wears
The PROVIDENCE NEws may be obtained
nom X. lie Bowen or delivered to any
place ia the town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED ny A. y. wEEDEs.

QtOlLI III A. ~ NhhbESs
ne London wheat Market IL dull;
prices quotably unchanged, but tending
In buyers' favor.
The Liverpool wheat market is dull;
spot prices unchanged; futures A@l%d
lower.
Chicago: Car lots to-day, Wheat 554
corn 4S7. oats 275. hogs II 900. Estimate
to morrow, wheat $50, corn 3l0 oats l75.
hogs 1900.
The corn movement continues TO en-
courage holders, the demand increasing z
while the current supply is diminishing
Provisions are slow, but with n strong
and advancing tendency. Higher prices
seem probable for corn aud oats.
Wheat opened at about Saturdays
close. The market is inclined TO be ner-
vous. Scalpers are rather bullish, but
the market don't look strong; closed
steady.
Corn and oats very strong.
Visible Supply-Wheat, increase, 3,03O.
OOO bushels; corn, decrease, Is 900 bushels;
oats, decrease, 2ll. coo bushels,
CONTINUED ON PAGE q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
WHEELED TO CHICAGO.
"Dcad Broke" Wylie Wins His Bet an
Arrives on Time.

Arrives on Time.
CHICAGO, Nov. Harry Hilliard Wy
lie. the dead broke" cyclist, jumped off
his wheel in front of the City Hall at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon, having ped
aled his way from New York to this city
In less than twenty days.
Wylie made the trip on wager wi tn
two New York sporting men. one OF il :
provisions being that he was to beat his
way and not spend IA cent for either food,
drink or lodging.
Wyffe had barrel of fun and lived on
the fat of the land at that. Landlords
along the route chalked his hat for meals
and lodging.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
NATICk.

Miss Rachel Miller of Cowesett is the
guest OF Miss Pearl Tillinghast.
The final meeting OF Narragansett
Tribe No. o. /. o. X. NJ, will be held in
engine hall this evening previous to the
opening of the trading post and second
annual fair OF the tribe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07

The election comes off next Tues
day. Don't be busy" that day on
any service but that of the great
Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
NATlCk.

An enjoyable coffee supper and enter
tainment was held in Engine and O'Don-
nelPs halls on Saturday evening by the
children of ST. Joseph's Church. there
being 800 persons in attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
Terrible storm in the Northwest.

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov IA fierce bliz-
zard has been raging here for the last
twenty-four hours and the streets are i'm
passible. All the railroad and telegraph
companies are badly handicapped. Tie
storm i the worst that has occurred for
years as early as this in the winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07

Every vote cast for Harrison and
Reid Is vote for Progress, Pros
perity and Protection. Remember
Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
Society,
General,

The WEEKLY NEWS
is the most welcome present
which can be sent to old
residents of the State now
residing at a distance.
The WEEKLY NEWS
is almost a necessity to those
reading other Providence pa
pers, who wish early and
accurate information about
the secret societies. pr
The WEEKLY NEWS
is published on Fridays, two
days before the big Sunday
papers. 1t costs less than
half as much as a Providence
Sunday paper, and one quar-
ter as much as a New York
Sunday paper. And it does
not keep you away from
church if you want to 60.
The WEEKLY NEWS
will be sent to any address,
postpaid. for 81 per year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
DIED.

MA LOY-in this city, on the 5th inst. WILLIAM
MAIoY, aged 67 years.
Funeral from his late residence No 10 BowdoIl.
street Tues lay, Sth inst. at $50 A. NJ. Relatives
and friends are invited 90 attend. Member of
Slocum Post No 10. q. A. II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
OLNEYVlllE.
Manton school Flag Raising.

The exercises of flag raising occurred
Saturday afternoon at the school at Man
ton. The money for the flag and pole
was raised by subscription among the
people in the district. The follow
ing was the program: Singing.
America" by the school; presentation
remarks, George NJ. Turner, Comrade
of Slocum Post, and trustee of the
school district; singing, Star Span gled
Banner" by the school; address by vii.
liam A. Phillips; benediction, the Rev.
w. III. Lane. Music was furnished by
the Dymansville Band. Members OF Slo-
cum Post. q. A. X. and the Order Of
American Mechanics were present in
large numbers.
General Notes.
The guild of the Church OF the Messiah
has sub-leased a large hall i'm the Anthony
Building being erected in Olneyville
Square.
In the Eighth District Court this morn
ing james keegan was arraigned for
breaking and entering. Last March he
entered the barn Of John Conkln in
Manton and stole an overcoat. lie was
bound over TO the December term OF the
Court Of Common Pleas.
The Democrats of Johnston will hold n
rally this evening ia Dyers Opera House.
Thomas Trainor drove Henry Wynn's
horse aud buggy away without permis-
sion Satin rday evening, AMI later was
captured by Officer Clifford on Mantou
avenue, who locked him mp for drunken
ness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07

Let the spirit or 1860 rule at tho
polls Tuesday. States Rights il
again rampant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
Money to Loan

Tn first mortgage improved real estate i'm
Rhode Island. Address TREASURER, II. o.
Box LII No brokerage or commission ex-
pected.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-07

BEATTY Organs Pianos - up. Catalogue free.
OEh ! Daniel F. Beatty. Washington, y. j.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-07
Commissioner 5 Notice.

Estate of Orzelia II. Tinkham.
The undersigned. having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Randolph
Commissioners, 10 receive. examine and adjust all
claims and demands OF all persons against the estate
Of Orzelia II. Tinkham late Of Braintree in said
Dist deceased and all claims IN Offset thereto hereby
give notice that will for the purposes afOre
said. at the Probate Once 10 W. Randolph
the 2nd day 81 Apr.
next from O'Clock r. NJ until O'Clock p. m.
on said day and that six months from the
oath day Of Dee A. D.. 1891 Is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors present their claims
to for examination and allowance. Dated At
Randolph VT. this - DAY Of Dec. A. ID. la2i.
W. BATES NICHOLS Com
$50 c. r. GRANGER, missioners.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-07

Go to Mendel d Freedman for Your
Christmas Observation-Disclosures Low
Prices for the Best Quality Will
More Than Repay You.
Ladies' Ane linen, embroidered, hem
stitched Handkerchiefsi worth 26o, at
IL 1-2c.
Mems ane linen hsmstltohsd Handler.
chiefs at IL 1-2c.
100 dozen China Silk handkerchief, all
shades, scalloped edges; wosld bea bargain
for 200, our sale price IL 1.2c.
100 dozen China Silk Handkerchiefs,
scalloped edge and embroidered corners,
at loo, worth donble.
All Silk Muffisrs, full size, at Soc, only
cream.
Heavy all silk brocaded Muffiers, extra
large, in black and cream, a great bargain
at 79c.
Ladies' and Mems initial Handkerchiefs
IN silk and linen, all at our popular low
prices.
MRNDEL &c FRKKDMAN's.
IT'S Chspel street,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-07

this ticket for alderman, and Herman
Flynn, J. Smith and another for council
men.
In the Tenth ward an interesting Incl
dent occurred. Attorney W. D. Warren
entered protest against the counting of
ballots having Dewelrs name pasted over
Sargent's. The objection was promptly
overruled by the moderator, Carlos Saith.
Mr.. Warren, explaining that he had simply
done his duty as an attorney, retired salts
fed. ]. 81. Macdonald, who is at present
councilman, was honored by promotion
to the board of aldermen. Henry S. Peck
of West Chapel street, member of the
park commission and large taxpayer;
s. F. Punderson, secretary of the Young
Mems Republican club and treasurer of the
State Republican Lsague of Republican
clubs, and very popular gentleman; and
Charles N. Fabrique a law student in Case,
Ely q Cases Office, stenogrspher and, son
of the late Alderman Charles Fabrique,
who was trustee of the State Industrisl
school, swere the councilmen elected.
Mr.. DewelI made a fine run in this
ward, running thirty ahead of his ticket
The republicans polled good vote, it being
even considerably larger than in the late
presidential election. The full vote, how
ever, was not polled, as there are 1900
voters and only about 1,O7O were poll ed
yesterday. At the presidential election
1, 400 votes we've polled in the ward.
There was practically no hope for the re-
publicans in the Sixth ward, it is always
so strongly and impregnably democratic.
John Doughan, the democratic nominee,
won by something over two hundred
majority. He is senior member of the firm
OF Doughan & Mccarthy, gentlemen's fur
nishers on Grand avenue, and is one of the
| most popular young democratic men In the
ward. He is prominent member of St.
Patrick's T. A. B. society.
John Il. Moore was the democratic nomi-
| nee in the Seventh, and as there was no
split he was elected by big majority.
Gustave Elsner was the republican nomi-
| nee, but the nomination was hardly more
than an honor, there being no hope for a
republican in the Seventh. Moore is a
| saloonkeeper on Hamilton street.
Frank Foley was elected by the regular
! democratic majority in the Twelfth ward.
! Mr.. Foley is very popular in this ward.
i He is saloonkeeper on Grand avenue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-07
GREAT UMBRELLA SALE
At Mendel & Freedmaa's.

why you should buy your Christmas
Umbrella now-Choice of over 5000
new Umbrellas to select from-Our
prices low enough TO make this inn
mense lot of Umbrellas disappear
before ChrIstmas-No charge for
engraving names or initials on any
Umbrella from $I.25 up.
Fine Gloria silk umbrellas, with paragon
frame, choicest mounts of natural wood
with patches, silver, only CSC, only
CSC.
Sill better silk Gloria umbrella, with
best finish, paragon frame, handsome oxi-
died mounts, all new designs, at 8 20,
at $1.25.
No Charge for Engraving.
A most beautiful silk umbrella for a
Christmas present is our Isle Spun
Every one warranted for two years, with
rich gold mounts, handsome natural wood
and ivory mounts, equal to the best So. 90
silk umbrella sold anywhere. Our price
81 SO.
| school Umbrellas,
At csc. at csc, at use.
500 Gloria school umbrellas, every one
| warranted fast color. Cost to manufaet
ure over sos. We offer these at
26c.
School Umbrellas,
| At 44c, at 44c, ut 44c
These are made of best English Glorii
| paragon frames and carved natural Woo
handles. Cost to make over 75c. Oul
price 44c.
UENDRI, & FRREnMaN
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-07
Death of an Aged Man.

Enos Dickerman, formerly of Mt. Car
mel, died at the residence of his son at 275
Orchard street, yesterday, aged ninety-two
years and four months. Deceased was for
sixty-eight years resident of Mt. Carmel
and was highly respected. He leaves
three sons, Enos Dickermsn of this city,
the Ice dealer, George Dickerman and
Wales Dickermsn of Mt. Carmel His
wife, who was also much esteemed, died a
year ago this month. He died of general
debility, attendant upon old age.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-07
THE CEMPERANCE TIDAL WAVE.
Continued Enthusfasm and Fracti-
cal Results-NIany Signatures to
EDIpdUa-

Enthusfasm and Practf- |
cal ResuIts-Many Signatures to |
the Pledge.
Yesterday noon Mr.. Murphy addressed
about 400 employees at Mallory & Wheeler's
shop, and as result many of the work
men signed the pledge. Last night despite
the threatened weather large audience
was present at the meeting in City Mis-
sions ball. After singing number of
gospel hymns Mr.. Downs led in prayer.
Then selection from the sacred scriptures
was read and commented upon by Mr..
Murphy. Mr.. Stanley admirably sang,
"Where is My Wandering Boy To night"
Frank D. Ludington made an excellent
temperance address, which was highly ap-
preciated and heartily applauded. Miss
Helen Conklin and Miss Emma We'll sang
duet entitled, "The Poor Drunkard's
Child" Mr.. Murphy's address was pow
erful plea for temperance and was, as usual,
sound and sensible and delivered
in an eloquent and earnest
manner. During its delivery the attention
of the audience was intsntly fastened upon
the gifted speaker as he depicted the woes
OF the drunkard and the happiness and
peace which result from walking in the
paths of righteousness and sobriety. Those
who have attended the meetings, which
| have been held during the past week, are
| surprised at Mr.. Murphy's tireless energy
| and almost incessant labors, and wonder
how 1t is that he always seems 30 full of
life and activity, but Mr.. Murphy says in
reply to those who ask him If he ia not
getting weary with his herculean labors,
| that it is his life to labor in the blessed
cause and he has no desire to sbate his
| efforts until the town shall be ''overwhelm-
ingly carried for temperance" Every in
dication points to the abundant success of
this movement. The sights that are wit
messed in the meetings held nightly are
powerfully interesting and influencing all
who witness them, aud enlisting scores of
people in the ranks as co-workers in the
grand reform. This noon Mr.. Murphy
| will speak to the workmen at the factory
| of E. T. Fitch & Co., on East street, and
this evening in City Mission hall. Last
night about 100 signed the temperance
pledge. Yesterday afternoon at the Ia
dies meeting there was a crowded and
enthusiastic anditnce.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-07
OPENED SUCCESSFULLY
DESPITE the Rainy Weather.

Despite the Rainy Weather.
The members Of the Epworth II. e.
church, corner Orange and Edward streets,
opened ths!t bsssat very successfully last
evening at theit tabernacle. In spite Of
the rain quite . large sssstablsss were
present and large number Of the fancy
and useful erticlss were disposed Of. Tho
bazaar Will Be open this and tomorrow
ATTENTION Is s+e1 as this and TO- fhorroN
evenings. The ladies' have apsred no ef-
forts to make this eclipse any of their
former efforts whet, located at the old
church on st. John street. ALL e1-mem-
hers and friends Of old st. John street n.
Il. church will be cordially Welcomed. An
orchestra of ten PIECES plays at intervals
during each evening 10 connection with
abort Entertainment, consisting of tecita-
lions and singing by local talent.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-07
Second Annual Reception.

The Anacreon club will hold their second
annual full dress reception tomorrow
evening in Warner hall. The committee
in charge of the affair are L. J. Miller,
chairman; W. R. Shelton, ]. g. Faulhaber,
". A. He gel and William Fry. The Off
GERS of the society are J. G. Fsulhaber,
president; L. J. Hoot, vice president; L. J.
Miller, secretary; d. A. Hegel, treasurer.
Tickets are for sale by the president and
members of the committee. The society
numbers among its members some of the
popular young mon of this city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-07
AWARDED TO MIR. KINNEY.

The Bids for the New Engine House.
An adjourned meeting of the fire de-
partment was held last evening at which
the bids for the erection of the new en-
CINE house were opened. The following
were the bids: Gallagher & Reilly, $780,
395; Patrick Aaher. $22, 100; Smith, Sper
~ & Treat, s22, 1896, and Q. D. Kinney,
$21, $50. Mr.. Kinney's bid was accepted.
The extras, heating, lighting, etc., will
bring the cost of the building up to the
appropriation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-07

We design and stamp note
paper with your monogram or
address-or your friends if
you want to make gift.
No need to pay fancy prices
for good stationery now. A
number of tints and styles here
-heliotrope is the most fash
ionable-at 25c a box for en-
velopes and paper.
Main Entrance.