davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
WHY BLAINE RESIGNED.
Fosters Interference in the Canadian
Conference the Cause.
Humiliated In the Presence OF the Visiting
Oficials.

WAsHIgcToS, June l5-Many causes
have been alleged for the action of Mr.
Blaine for terminating his relations with
the president so abruptly. The final
cause. however. was not disclosed until
yesterday. The Canadian officials who
came TO Washington to talk over the
question pending between the state de-
partment and the Dominion had had one
conference the day preceding the resigna-
tio'i, and met on Saturday, June 4, to con-
tinue the discussion.
At the conference he was making a
statement of his views of the points in
dispute, and what In his judgment was
the question at issue and the differences
between the two countries. There was
also present John w. Foster, who has
been attending to much state department
business during Mr.. Blaine's absence and
sickness, and In the midst of the remark ks
OF Mr.. Blaine he Is said to have inter
rupted him with the suggestion that the
views just expressed would hardly have
the presidents approval. Mr.. Blaine reit-
Grated what had already been stated,
adding, with emphasis, that the state de-
partment was able to take care Of all the
business belonging TO it without the ad-
vice or interference from any one occu-
pyinga subordinate position In It.
Mr.. Foster said he knew Mr.. Blaine was
not presenting the views of the president,
and dproceeded to state them by his direc-
ton and In his name Gentlemen" said
the secretary, "this conference Is nd
journed," and he quickly left the room,
pending his resignation, while his indigna-
tion was at its height.
There were other causes Of irritation
which Mr.. Blaine thought were intended
to make his stay In the department dis
agreeable, but after the humiliation he
was subjected to In the presence Of the
Canadian officials, he said he could not
remain in the Office another moment, and
for that reason the exact time, 12:45 p. M,
was written on the letter.
This statement now explains the con-
cluding sentence Of Mr.. Blaine's resigna-
tion: "The condition of public business
in the department OF state justifies me In
requesting that my resignation may be
accepted" In other words, Mr.. Blaine
construed Mr.. Fosters statement as an
announcement that he, and not Mr.. Blaine.
was the presidents representative In the
state department
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
OUR QUERY BOX.

a. and I've have never seen an Amer
lean who wore feathers, so we do not
know what "fullfedged American" is.
But man born in this country, no matter
where his parents were born, is an Ameri
can.
w. H.-Texas is larger than either
France or the German Empire, but is not
as large as the two combined.
Jason.-If tobacco, chewing gum or
slippery elm does not fit your mouth
when your nervousness impels you to
chew something, and you are afraid of
toothpicks, why not try rubber "teeth-
ing rjng2"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
BALTIMORE's Big BLAZE,
Warehouses;, Ships and Merohsn-
disc Destroyed.
The Lose Will Reach $1,000, 900, which
10 Nearly Covered by Insurance.

BALTIMORE, June ia fire broke out
OIL the old Bay Line wharf at the foot Of
Union dock. The freight shed of the Bay
Line company was fully stocked with
cotton and general merchandise consigned
to foreign firms. The fire is thought to
have originated In the cotton by spontap
Gus combustion. The hames spread very
rapidly. Intense excitement reiRned along
the entire water front. The Bay Line
wharf was destroyed. The wharf had on
It large warehouse. big laundry and .
new Office building The fine Bay Line
ste amer Carolina and the freight steamer
CASTOR were badly damaged. Lying at
Cochran Oler's wharf. southeast Of the
burning pier, were the fine four-masted
Ice schooners Wesley Oler, Mamie How
ard and William Writ. The flames caught
the rigging OF the schooners. eating at the
masts and sails. Tugs towed the burning
vessels to safety.
Lying at the Cochran Oler wharf, north
OF the three schooners, was the four
masted Schooner Augustus Welt II was
a magnificent specimen Of marine archi-
lecture, and arrived from Bath, Me-. with
. cargo Of ice for Cochran e. Oler. A sheet
OF flame shot from the burning wharf and
soon the Welt was a mass of fire. The
Welt's rigging and cordage were burned
away, her masts and hull charred and the
vessel was soon blackened wreck. The
estimated damage 70 the schooner Is f25.-
QUO. Two barges, laden with iron, moored
to the Bay Line wharf, were totally de-
stroyed
The fine brick Office buildings OF the
Baltimore Steam Packet company on the
Union dock were completely gutted. The
packing house of w. T. Hoyer e. Son was
considerably scorched. A quantity OF
whisky on the wharf, awaiting ship
ment to Germany. was also destroyed
The total loss by the fire Is estimated at
nearly q, ,000, 900. The burned property
was we'll insured.
The heat at the big fire at times was
distressing, and many firemen were com
PEELED TO strip to their skin. Many Of them
were exhausted by the heat. Their work
was impeded by stream Of molten resin
that flooded the streets
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
MUM AS AN OYSTER.
Senator Platt Refuses to Discuss the
Political Situation Mt Present.

Senator Platt Refuses to Discuss the
Political Situation Mt Present.
New YORK, June I5.-Ex-Senatcr Platt
was at his desk yesterday for the first
time since he left for Minneapolis He es-
capped reporters. He was in no hurry to
discuss political questions II am as mum
as an oyster" he said. II haven't got a
word to say"
"Do you expect to manage the present
campaign in this statei" was asked.
'T am not prepared TO talk on the sub
ject. I may be able to do SO in few days;
but am absolutely silent now"
The local delegates who. with few ex-
ceptions, worked against the administra.
tion, are waiting, as they put It, for some
thing TO turn up. The first ratifca-
tion meeting OF any Importance here
will be the gathering at Carnegie Music
hall on Thursday, when Governor Will
lam Mckinley, Chauncey M. Deprw and
others will speak.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15

Mrs. l.. N. Fish, her son Carl, and her
daughter, DR.. j. o. Arnold, formerly of
this place, sailed for Europe last week.
They will be gone several months.
This morning at the Church OF the Holy
Trinity Miss Mary Gormley was united
in marriage to Edward Charles LAWN by
Rev. Father Elliot. The young couple are
well known and have the well wishes of
countless friends.
Colonel Watson wears detected, down
hearted look and who can blame him?
After spending his time for the past year
working for the welfare of the schools? to
be denied salary! The committee is try
ing to unload him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
MORE ROOM NEEDED.

school Committeeman Gillian Tells Of tho
Cramped Condition Of the Department.
School Committeeman Gillian said this
morning that at the Fall term of the High
school II was expected there would be $50
pupils. All these could not be taken In
there. Speaking of the other schools he
said that Garden street school was en-
tirely too small to accommodate the
pupils OF that section. They are now
using the Fifth ward room and would
need moro room In the Fall.
In South Woodlawn seventy-fiv fam
lilies had recently moved thore. II Is q
section that is rapidly building up and
there is hardly school room enough now.
With the children recently moved there
he did not know what could be done.
He said the needs Of the school depart
ment should receive the attention Of the
City Government at once 30 that work
could be done during the summer vaca-
ton.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
A BLUE LAW CRUSADE
Which Is Causing Much Excitement at
Famous Summer Resort.


Famous Summer Resort.
HTNGHAM, Mass, June l5-Not alone
among railroad men have those Sunday
arrests at Nantasket made n great deal OF
talk. but the whole town is excited over
the affair The arrest of Superintendent
Reel of the HUI Street Railway company
and his mechanic, Amos Stevens. for sim
ply assisting in moving an obstructing
building from the line OF traffic, Is re-
garded as serious matter, and IL Is
claimed by one of the stockholders OF tho
company, who was spoken to about the
matter, that the police allowed their zeal
10 exceed good judgment and discretion.
He was Of the opinion that the selectmen
of the town did not instruct the officers to
mai the arrests, since it Is, nowadays,
generally understood that work OF neces-
sity may be performed even upon the
Lords day, and an obstruction upon
railway track on the Sabbath seems to
offer reasonable excuse.
In the second district court here yester-
day the seven arrested men, with one ex-
ception, pleaded guilty to the charge OF
working on the Sabbath and were each
fined IS. IL is claimed By those who pro-
fess 20 know that there IL 20 be n regular
crusade made against Sabbath breakers.
Railroad men. steamboat men, hack and
barge drivers, ice men, horse-car men, bar.
tenders, cooks, in fact. all who make Sun.
day a business day will be proceeded
against
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
A TORNADO IN MAINE
Causes Much Destruc-
ton to Property.
A STEAMBOAT CAPSIZES.
Whole Faglily Poisoned at Van Dusen,
Mass.

BANGOR, Me-, June IS. The most de-
structive storm that has visited this sec
tion FOR years swept over Bangor shortly
after o'clock last evening. While the
general character of the storm was that
of an ordinary thunder shower. 1t was ac-
companted by cyclone which swept a
narrcw path from west to east, leaving
death and destruction I'm its wake
yhe steamer Annie, Captain Atwood,
was passing up the river when the cy-
clone struck, and was Immediately cap
sized. 1t cannot be definitely ascertained
how many passengers were on board the
steamer at the time of the disaster. Miss
Madeline Adams Of this city was drowned,
and IL is thought that several others
lost their lives. It Is generally stated that
there were twenty people, all told, on
board the steamer. and there Is reason to
believe that several others beside Miss
adams were drowned.
Countless chimneys, awnings and trees
were blown down In the lower part Of the
city, while The Maine Farmer build ing at
Maplewood park was demolished, and q
large section of the park fence blown fiat.
In Brewer an ice house, carpenter shop
and several dwellings were demolished,
and several persons injured.
The damage in outlying country dis
tricts is immense, lightning having set fire
to many farm Buildings in many locali-
ties, while houses and barns were unroofed
and growing crops destroyed.
Fruit trees suffered severely, and in
many places roads were washed out and
carriages blowff from the highway.
Every pane Of glass in the cars Of the In
coming Bangor and Piscataquis train was
demolished by the cyclone. Telegraph
and telephone wires are Frustrated In all
directions, and general destruction is re-
ported in the path of the storm, which
was of short duration. and went as sud-
denly as IL cnmp
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
GOT TWO RUNS.
Hut In the Meantime the Brocktons Had
Piled Up Eleven.

Hut In the Meantime the Brocktons Had
Piled Up Eleven.
The Pawtuokets were defeated in the
city OF shoe strings again yesterday, when
McGunnagle's team OF shot beIns" came
out ahead by the score of IL To 2. The
visitors play good ball In that city, but it
seems to be their hoodoo town. The prob
able reason for the defeat was
that Lincoln pitched better ball than
Lynch, who was hit safely when hits
meant runs.
sold Man" McGunnagle got four hits
and First Baseman Moran followed him
closely. Duggan is not putting up the
game he Is capable OF, and had three OF
the four errors to his credit yesterday,
while the home team had but two. Casey
and Connaughton caught and Lynch was
taken out of the box and Captain Jordan
put In. The change was not an improve
ment and the game was lost.
The attendance was 200.
The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
EVIDENCE ALL IN.
Living Hiii and His Wife Testify In tho
Poisoning Case.

ALFRED, Me-. June l5.-The trial of
Living l.. Hill for attempted wife poison
ing was continued here yesterday. Hill
testified that he had deal of trouble with
his wife through her captious and quar-
relsomc disposition. He gave testimony
regarding the packing Of the barrels, in
which it is claimed the poisoned ham was
sent.
DIR. Burnham Long, Mrs. Hills family
physician, testified that he had often
treated her for bilious attacks. Saw her
her in April. after she had been sick two
weeks. She had bilious fever, In his
opinion.
Mrs. Eugene Bunnell of Boston, at
whose house Hill lodged, testified that
she then had an unlabeled bottle of
Fowler's solution of arsenic In her kitchen
closet. but that Hill couldn't have got It
without her knowing of IL.
DIR. b. +. Davenport Of Boston, chemical
expert, in answer to an hypothecal ques-
tion involving the present case, said that
the poisoned ham would not have caused
her distress for an hour.
Mrs. Hill testified that she was taken
sick in five minutes. The evidence Is all
In, and verdict Is probable today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
ROONEY-M'CoRMICK.

Very Pretty Nuptisls Mt the Sacred Heart
Church Yesterday Morning.
Yesterday at the Sacred Heart Church
James Rooney and Miss Bridget McCor-
mick were united in marriage by Rev.
Father FITZGERALD at o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Demers assisted at the organ. The brides
maid was Miss Jennie Mccormick, sist or
OF the bride, and the best man was
Stephen Scanlan. The bride was presen-
ted with handsome bouquet By her little
niece, Miss Annie Bolles. They pro-
ceeded to the brides home where they
partook Of q sumptuous breakfast. Mr..
and Mrs. Demers made IL a very enjoy
able occasion by songs and piano selec-
tions. The bridal couple were the re-
cipients of many handsome presents. At
$50 o'clock they started on q brief we'd
ding tour TO New York.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
THE BLACK TRUNK.
A Court OF Appeals Decision I'm tho
Case Of Potter VS.. Beal.


Boston. June l5-Judges Putnam and
Nelson In the United States court of ap-
pea's directed that mandate be sent
down forthwith to the circuit court In the
case OF Asa =. Potter vs.. Receiver Beal
This is the case In which the plaintiff
seeks To get possession OF his little black
trunk OF papers which are in the custody
OF the clerk The order was made on
motion Of District Attorney Allen, who
appeared as counsel for Receiver Beal.
The case now goes back TO the circuit
court, and will come up again before
Judge Aldrich in the near lure. II is
probable that the evidence OF r. w. Hutch
ins. who is Receiver Bears counsel in the
other Maverick cases, will be- taken, as 1t
was the exclusion Of his evidence at the
previous hearing which induced the court
OF appeals to remand the case for further
hearing, instt ad OF giving decree for Mr..
Potter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
no.,o, Soldier, Waiting Trov.

Troy, n. Y, June I5.-The Montgomery
Guards OF Boston arrived I'm Troy yester-
day afternoon. Last night banquet was
rendered the visitors by the Emerald
Beneficial association. The guards will
visit the watervleit arsenal before their
departure for Boston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
STORM AT GREENFIELD.
Results in tho Loss Of About $4,000
by . shower of Haiistones

GREENFIELD. Mass, June ia tre-
mendous hailstorm struck this town at
5:Is,.lsst night aud caused damage esti-
mated at $4,000 r" Storm came from
the west and c1u unu 4 less than five
minutes. There ~ % hal ,'y a window on
the west side Of any shop, church. store or
residence that was not demolished. The
loss at Holy Trinity church was $1,000
With one or two exceptions, there was not
a shop in town that did nJs lose several
hundred panes OF glass. Cutler. Lyons
q Field lost 500 panes, and Nichols Bros.
d Towle Co. lost about the same number.
Many OF the stones measured ten inches
In circumference and several inches In d.
ameter. Twigs and leaves were whipped
from trees by the stones, and the trees
look as though they had been trimmed
The damage was felt but little outside Of
the limits OF the village, aud crops are not
sufficiently advanced TO be materially
damaged, except in gardens.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
Yn-,n.d a. tho world. Fair

LONDON, June l5.-On a supplementary
vote In the house OF commons granting
flO,o00 to the royal Worlds fair commits
sion, Mr.. Morton asked II the intending
exhibitors were satisfied with the arrange
ments made by the commission. Mr..
Gorst replied that the vote was increased
to 100000 In order TO give free space and
render the exhibit worthxpf the United
kin gdom. The vote was reed to-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
IN A HURRY TO MARRY.
A Young Man Commits Forgery In
Order to Garry Out HIS Purpose.

A Young Man Commits Forgery In
Order to Garry Out HIS Purpose.
BELFAST, Me-, June ia somewhat
remarkable case has Just come up here.
A bridegroom Of last Saturday is now
languishing in Jail ON serious charge,
the ofrense being, In non-legal terms, OBJ
tanning wife under false pretenses. The
young man is Leonard Tenney of North
port, and 1t is claimed that, i'm order to
procure the necessary papers from the city
clerk to enable him to marry one Edith
Wescott of this city. he forged her
fathers name to written consent to the
marriage, she being under age.
This naturally angered the paternal
Wescott. and he had the young man ar
rested for forgery. The case was brought
before Judge Rogers in the police court,
but was continued to Thursday and the
respondent committed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
A LYNN ElODement

LYNN. Mass, June 15 Percy St Clair,
aged 20, an agent for the sale Of pianos,
and Bertha Colony, 49, his clerk, are
missing from this city, under circum-
stances which strongly point to an elope-
ment. st. Clair lefs his wife behind, and
Mrs. Colony bemoans the disappearance
of her daughter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
Haiistones Two Inches Thick.

WEST RANDOLPH, VT, June l5-After
two days Of intense heat, hailstorm
passed over this place yesterday after
noon. Stores measuring two inches In di-
ameter and weighing two ounces fell doing
much damage to greenhouses. but not in
juring growing crops to any great extent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
THE READ SEALS.

King Philip Club Buries tho Hatchet In a
Basket Of Flowers.
At the reception to the members OF the
General Assembly given in Providence
by Senator Aldrich this afternoon, the
latter was presented by huge basket of
flowers by the King Philip Club.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.

Nineteen Kegs OF Powder Ignited at Grams.
ton This Morning.
Special to the Tribune.
PROVIDENCE, June l5.-An explosion
took place this morning about 3 O'Clock
at Fenner's ledge in Cranston.
Nineteen kegs Of powder in the powder
house became ignited In some manner
and exploded with terrific force.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
Cleveland Democrats Laugh at Hin

NEW YORK, June l5-The Cleveland
Democrats here, while not so certain Of
the nomination Of their man AS to be with
out some new business, are very confident
OF bis success. They laugh at the Hill
table OF votes and easily demonstrate its
fictitious character. II Is learned that the
Hill-Tammany scheme Is to swing the
Tammany vote for German ~ the earliest
opportunity, and to raise such demon
stration as was made for Blaine at Min
peapolis
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
Give us a cal

Ladies, clean your tid gloves with Mosqui.
taire Glove Cleaner, for sslc only by sharten.
burg n Robinson, New Ilea store. Pawtucket.
the leading Ia Juse for Gloves of all desorip.
tions. Gloves lifted TO the hand and kept In
repair free OF charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
MorrIsviIle's Boom.

MoRRIsvILLE, W., June l5-In special
meeting yesterday this town voted 10 ex.
empt from taxation for five years the real
and personal estate OF any new manufac-
turing business, and to exempt for ten
years any new manufacturing enterprise
employing fifty or more men.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
A pI.mal TaI. from N.wfoundIapd.

ST. JoHN's, N. r., June Is - The
steamer Panther, from Battle Harbor and
points on the north coast OF Newfound-
land. reports much starvation and misery
among people on the northern coast. At
the island OF DomiAo the people have suf-
fered fsrribiv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
Murderer AImy'. Counsel mt Work.

CONCORD, n. H.. June 15-Messrs. Bur
leigh and Story Of Plymouth, counsel Of
Murderer Almy, are here examining law
reports in the state library, preparatory
to submitting printed brief and getting
ready to argue the case orally before the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15

LYNN, Mass. June l5--James Con-
nors, AN syear-old lad. was killed on the
Boston aud Maine railroad by the Port
land express at 4:30 o'clock yesterday AZ
ternoon. Connors was walking on the
track. Death was instantaneous.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15

OF Picture Frame Mouldings at r. A. Konni.
sons Music store, 81 Broad street. Paw.
tuckct.
Picture Framing In all Its branches done
nj short notice at bottom prices.
You viii also hnd large stock Of elegant
Pianos, Organs and Musical Merchandise OF
all kinds.
Give us N call
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
CT. Rogers, the Auctionccr

Is selling stock OF Dry Goods ut auction at
lsi Main street square. Yesterday elegant
Challies were sold at Be, all-wool Dress
Goods, worth soc, for 2oc. other goods equally
astov n Won want bargains attend at once.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
Money for Prn.ion DefoIenoie.

WASHINGTON. June i5.-The president
has approved the act making appropria-
tons to supply deficiencies In the appro-
priations for the payment Of pensions for
the fiscal year fsQ2
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
Wanted ON tho Other side.

TORONTO, June l5.-Hon. Edward Blake,
the Canadian Liberal. has received a
cablegram asking him TO accept an Irish
seat in the British house OF commons.
Mr. Blake has the matter under consid-
srafiau
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
oid-T,mers win Vote for Harrison.

WORCESTER, Mass. June ia meeting
was held here OF Tippecsnoe veterans, men
who voted for Harrison and Tyler In 1880
They ratified the nomination OF Harrison
and Reid and made enthusiastic speeches.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
a singular Accident.

ABINGDON, Mass, June 15-Jacob Reed,
aged 20, OF this place, sustained serious
injuries by falling upon a scythe blade
He wa cut about the face and neck ia q
horrible manner and his recovery IL re-
garded ~ doubtful.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15

In Dry Goods go the auction sale at la Main
street square, best prints and cambrics sell.
ing at and Dc per yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
Coughing Leads to Consv mption.
Remp's Balsam will stop the iough nj ono,
bargains Extraordinary

Al the auction sale OF Dry Goods now going
on at ls Main street square. Sales, after
noon at 2 evening at I %.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
Auctlon Sale.

Dry Goods, Carpets, Rugs, etc, at your own
price. No limit. Everything must he sold.
Sale now going on NJ Isi Main street square.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
smoke Parker House Bouquet Cigar.


II you have io-' anv,hipg adveriise Ia tn,
TRTBurN
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
The Capito

INCEST place In the city. n. A. Kendall, sue
snocessor Tn Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-15
The Centre Of Attraction

seems To be the suetion sale OF Dry Goods
and Carpets now going on st Ia Main street
square.