davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13

Kleinert's Gem Dress Shields, the best
Shields in the market i'm fast black and
white, No. 1, 15c; 10. ?, 15ci No. 3, 20c,
every pair warranted.
Duplex Wire Carriers, &c pair
Velvet Dress Binding, SC.
Best quality Dress Braid, DC.
Pure Toilet Bath Soap, 0 cakes for 25c.
Scented Glycerina Soap, o. a cake.
Corset Steels, 11-inch back, &c pair.
A full line Of Dress Betting and Seam
Binding, Whalebone Casing, etc.
Best quality 36-inch Whalebone, every
bone warranted or money refunded, Dc
each.
Lightning Dress Stools, 25c a dozen.
De Long Hook and Eye, &c a dozeL.
Combination Skirt FacIngs, with bind
ing attached 20c a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Glove Department.

We offer tomorrow your choice OF our
entire assortment OF s100 Kid Barritz and
Suede Gloves at s3c. Every pair warran-
ted and kept in repair.
We close a small lot a. button Kid
Gloves in black and shades, sizes 6, 9 Ia,
@ 1-2, 63-i, I'D. We close the lot to-
morrow at i2c per pair.
Our line OF silk Taffeta Gloves, Royal
Stainless, in black, tans and states, are
superior in quality and finish, prices 25
and SOC.
About dozen Cotton Gloves, tan
shades at Sc per pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Underwear.

Ladies' Shaped Jersey ve,ts, 8 vests for
35c.
Ladies' Jersey Vests, front in sv shape,
laced with silk ribbon, sleeveless, 25c.
Ladies' Jersey Vest in extra large sizes,
short sleeves, SOC.
Mems colored Balbriggan Undervests,
long sleeves, in six different shades, sizes
"a to a ms, SOC.
We have n few more dozen OF those
Gents Merino Half Hose, worth 25c per
pair, 9 pairs for 75c Saturday.
Ladies' indelible fast black Stocking,
ribbed top and plain feet, worth 3sc, for
Saturday 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Hosiery Department.
UNDERWEAR.

case Mems Grey Shirts and Drawers,
shirts with French neck al 25.
case Gents Balbriggon Underwear, oX-
ira quality at SOC.
Superior quality Ladies Jersey Vests at
25c.
10 dozen Ladies extra fine quality SOC
Vests at 3oc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Mems Furnishings.

satcen Windsor Ties, fine colors and
yard width, choice Saturday, 3 for 10c:
We shall place on sale Saturday a new
choice line OF Suspenders, elegant designs
English webbing and silk embroidered,
regular value 3sc, our price 25c pair.
II you have Sunshade or Umbrella that
needs new cover, we can recover them
while you wait.
We will place on sale tomorrow all eur
$3.50 Umbrellas and give you your choice
nj 81 QS each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Shoe Department.

A lot OF Childs' Kid Shoes 45c, a bargain
at 75c.
Ladies' fine dongola shoes s1.9s, reduced
from s2.6O.
A special bargain in Ladies' French Kid
Shoes, with extension soles s2.29, worth
$500.
Misses India kid, heel or spring heel
s1.19.
Ladies' serge congress shoes 55c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Announcement of the Many
SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW.
The season keeps COOL many goods forced to
the front by Low Prices.
VERY SPECIAL.

rs dozen Ladies' Fine Meno vests silk stitching around
the neck and would be great value soc EACH The
tire lot size 81 and in order close them the price
is 25c.
ID dozen Ladies' soc Corsets, sizes from IS to "a be
closed out at 25c each.
pieces heavy Ingram Carpet Special price
on this lot.
lot of $780, 45c and soc pure Steel ncke plated Scissors
consisting of a. s. and inch kind also buttonhoe pocket
and nail scissors, all at Ioc each.
lot of gilt I5c Beads at &c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Dress Goods.

10 pieces silk and wool Lansdown in all
the new shades, regular price si.6o, our
price si.25.
spices 46-in all wool Henrietta in beau
tiful tints, regular price s1.25, our price 81.
5 pieces 46-in Storm Serge in all the new
shades, sold everywhere at s1.0o, our price
75c.
II pieces Bedford Cord, beautiful colors,
these goods are rctailed everywhere at 81,
our price only 75c.
10 pieces 3s-in Bedford Cords in tan
gray, navy, brown, garnet and regular
81 i-2c goods, our price 25c.
piece se-in India Twill, new shades,
75c.
10 pieces 3s-in Flaids 25c, reduced from
soc.
Just received another lot OF cbangeable
surah, elegant goods for trimming.
Ladies' don't forget the place for we
have the best stock In the city to select
from and our prices are the lowest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Gents Furnishing Dept
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.

Let the following prices speak
for themselves.
Mems Domet Flannel Shirts
II l-2c, regular price 25c.
Boys Domet Flannel Shirts.
IL 1.2c, regular price 25c.
Mems Pleated Bosom D)met
Flannel Shirts always sold 70 soc,
sale price 25c.
Mems Unlauudered SLiits 25c,
regular price SOC
We bave very large assort-
ment of Negligee Shirts, AL new
des gns at the following price,, 70
and 75c, 81. 81 25, 81 so, MS, 50,
50 so and So.
$3.50 buys 81 S. Suit, only y few
left.
p. S The above prices hold
good Tor Saturday only.
Just received hi. oegant line OF
Bows. They are beauties. You
ought to zee them. Price SOC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
RadiEx-in &c Coonev.
Dea|ly Brothers !

The Bargain" stage of the season has just about
arrived with us, and already bargains cropping
up here and there throughout each department We
must reduce those portions of stock which are slow
in moving out; and low prices will do it.
The initial bargains of any magnitude tomorrow
will be case of Ortolan Cards at l-2c yard );
reduced from 8, case Twilled Crash (bleached)
at $40 yard; So pieces homespun, 80 inches
wide, reduced to 1-2c yard value IL l-2c 1
case fine Ginghams dress styles, at &c yard ;
worth l5c
JACKETS AND WRAPS
Jackets and Womens Wraps in the new colors
going without regard to cost
Girls Refers, CSC, ST. 4e ST 90, $24s and So 90
each up stairs).
TRIMMINGS
Great stock of domestic and foreign, black and
colored braids, tveinch ribbon trimming at oBc
yard reduced from $I25. First COUNTER
MILLINERY
Our Trimmed Hats pretty and cheap. All
our 500 Trimmed Hats reduced to $2e8 tomorrow.
CUP stars)
DRESS GOODS, SHOES, HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR
1t will pay all wide-awake shoppers to call on us
tomorrow and see some of the bargains which will
be offered and which they cannot afford in their
own interest to ignore.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Dress Goods Dept.

Tomorrow will be ore If Tia,
busiest days we Lave had this
season. We have be very busy
during the week in sorting up ami
adding new lines to our already
large assortment and we feel JUS
titled when we make the assertion
that we have one of the finest lines
of stylish Dfess Fabrics to be
found in Rhode Island.
No doubt every la ly in Rhode
Island has seen or heard tell Of
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Shirt Waists.

Tnis we are making our princi-
pal thought aud to do this we
have have had to prepare our
selves for big trade and have
tbere1o made special Efforts to
be ready for the business. Our
prices ruu from 19c to f4.9S.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Bargain Table Near the
Door.
I0C the price Tomorrow.

T, is is the counter that is crowd
ed al day long. Exceptional values
are always found here.
Average sales from this counter
are from $50 10 1900 articles on
Saturday. Customers appreciate
genuine bargains.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.
Breezy Paragraphs Picked Up Every
where by Ubiquitous Reporters.


BY little daughter grows apace;
Her dolls arc now quite out OF date;
II seems that must take their place
We have become such friends OF late
We might be ministers OF state,
Discussing projects OF great peril
Such strange new questionings dilate
The beauty Of my little GIRL
How tail she grows. What subtle grace
Doth every movement animate;
With garments gathered for the race
She stands goddess slim and straight
Young Aftems, when she was eight
Among the myrtle bloom and laurel
doubt II she could more than mate
The beauty Of my little girl
The baby passes from her face,
Leaving the lines more delicate,
Till In her features can trace
Her mothers smile, serene, sedats.
"ris something at the hands OF fate
To watch the onward years unfuri
Each line which goes TO consecrats
The beauty Of my lttlc girl
ENVOY
Lord! hear me, as In prayer wait
Thou givest all; guard Thou my pearl:
And. when Thou countest at the Gate
Thy jewels. count my little girl
Henry Perry is In Canada.
X. II. Boyden and wifeyare in New York.
j. NJ. Bates and wife are at the Metropo-
lis.
The electric cars wore base ball signs
yesterday.
The ground around st. Mary's school
is being graded.
The rain last evening did not prevent
the usual parade, with drum corps attach
ment.
May Temple, Pythian Sisters, will cele-
brate its second anniversary this evening
In Chickering Hall.
James Edmundson OF Cameron street,
on the Plains, died last night. He was SO
years OF age. He leaves q widow.
The peach crop liar must have gone into
the tin plate business. There has been no
mention this spring Of the annual blight
OF that crop.
Yesterday w. w. Dexter received word
that his son Herbert had met with an
accident in Chicago by which he will lose
one OF his limbs.
A meeting OF the house painters OF this
city will be held tomorrow evening. At
a meeting held Wednesday evening a
Union was formed. Albert Smith was
elected President.
Marriage intentions have been filed at
the City Clerks Office by Arthur Demers
OF Central Falls and Elsie Lourie of this
city Charles G. Moore OF this city and
Florence II. Smith of Lincoln.
This evening in st. Mary's School Hall,
"Evicton; or Ireland as 1t Is," will be
presented by the It. ID. Daniels Dramatic
Company under the auspices OF the
Christian Doctrine Society.
Peter b. McManus, the successful pro-
prieter OF the Home Bleach and Dye
Works, has postponed his European trip
until May in order to accompany DR..
Smith and the Messrs. McGunnigle,
druggists, Of Valley Falls.
Some time ago Nellie Duffy bought some
passage tickets through the agency OF
NJ. Moy & Co. and sent themi to Ireland
for some of her relatives to bring them to
this country. She did not address the
letter properly and it was sent back to
the United States dead letter Office and is
now awaiting orders from Mr.. Moy. Mr..
Moy does not know Miss Duffy's address.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Cloak Department.

We have received this week full line
OF fine beaded Cspcs, our prices are s4.se,
$500, $50 and upwards.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Tomorrow.

Manufacturers samples of
Combs, one of kind, regular prices
from / sc TO SOC, at l0c.
Lavender bags, regular price lSc
at 10c.
Remnants of silk elastic, at 10c.
Pearl buttons, all sizes, 2 dozen
on a card, 10c.
A small lot of 15c, 20c and 25c
Soaps at 10c.
10 gross of moth preventative
envelopes, reguIar price 15c each,
price tomorrow 2 for 10c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
RADIKIN & C00NEY
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF OUR SPECIAL
PRICE SALE
EXAMINE THE BARGAINS
FOR TOMORROW.
Dress Goods Dept.

The most elegant line of shades
in our Toe silk finish Henrietta
shown in the city.
8 pieces 81 inch STORM Serge in
Navy blue only, worth 75c yard,
at 5Sc.
10 pieces Ga Cashmere, all
shades at y 1-2c.
Hosiery Department.
80 dozen more Ladies Fast
Black Hose, splendid quality, 3
for 25c.
/ case 90 dozen Boys Heavy
Ribbed full seamless, fast black,
sizes 6 l-2 TO S ID 2 pair for
25c.
10 dozen Ladies ex size fast
black Hose HermsdoH dye at 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Domestic Department.

The sale ofthe George A. Jencks
stock of Kitchen Furnishings is
now going on, refrigers tors and
everything in the kitchen furnish
ing line going at a tremendous
sacrifice from regular prices. Ia ad-
dition to this stock we have Sc
cured four crates of crockery that
we shall sell on Saturday, the last
day of the sale at special prices
| crate of decorated 10 piece
toilet sets slightly imperfect 10 be
sold as they are at $l.S9 a set,
worth $3.50.
1 crate decorated 112 pie e din
ner sets, worth SIS 90 at $10.50,
crate decorated 112 piece DIM
ner sets worth $500 at $9.9S.
/ crate white porcelain cups and
saucers, worth $1.50 a dozen.
Price for Saturday 90c dozen.
10 barrels of decorated 10.inch
lamp shades, worth 75c, price to-
morrow 800 each.
10 barrels of decorated lamp
shades IA inch, worth $l.00, price
tomorrow, 49c each.
100 Boys bicycle fo' tomorrow,
all sizes, $3.50 each. Our cut prices
on these machines have been
$29S, SO 3l9, $3.4S and s419.
Bring the boys with you tomor-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Suit Department.

Our Suit Department seems to
show every prospect Of success.
The prices are so nominal that
any lady has only to see them
and they will at once he convinced
that we have the right styles. The
prices run from 81 so to So rs, and
the styles are just as good as
though any one paid three times
the price for them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13

SToRE-on the Hill.
BARGAINS IN MILLINERY
BOSTON
TREMENDOUS

h STRAY wothk alhomN Rah
pd t spec do Ithmoeh betoonr
t bt nj @ OF toners benefit
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Cloak Suit and Wrapper
Department.

Now is the time for any lady
that has not made her purchase
of spring garment to do so. The
advantage in assortment and
prices that we are showing and
quoting for the present far sur
passes anything Wa have at any
season Displayed and offered be-
fore. Below we shall quote a few
of our leaders
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13

row aud We will fit them to a ma
chine.
Come in the forenoon if possible.
Hosiery Department.
Ladies Cotton Hose Guar.
an'eed Fast Black, seam sc.
less and stainless, worth 19c
Misses H-rmsdorf Prints
fast black cotton hose, regu-
lar made and guaranteed 5C
stainless with sp'iced heels
or tees. Regular price 25c
Ladies Perfection fast
black Isle hose with 97l1c
high spliced heel and - TZI'
toes, marked from SOC
Ladies' fast black cotton hose,
three pairs for 25c.
Ladies shaped Fancy Rib
bed vests, silk trimmed in 9Cc
Pink, Salmon, cream and <oU'
B ue, Regular SOC vests "A
Ladies Jersey vest form for &c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13

81 ysrd, Medici Lace, all linen,
Nandyke point, regular price IL
12.
Lot Swiss Flounclng, hem
sti chei and handsomely embroid
ere worth 7Sc yard, tomorrow,
50a yard.
Oriental lsce in white and ecru
from 4 to IL inches wide, 15c a yd
Gents plain white and colored
border hapdk"rchiefs, &c each
Tuxedo yelling all colorS, to-
morrow at l5c ward.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
Wrapper Department.

A visit to our Wrapper Depart
meDt is sufficient to say that d dny
lady would be convinced that We
have as big line as any in be
State.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
GLOVES.
Specials f)r Tomorrow.

oPocIHls IJr IV111VrIV"'
Just received a lot of the finest
gra les of 7-hook Foster lacing,
real kid gloves, also S-button
length Mousquitsires, in tans,
greys and black, slightly imper-
feet at SOC, originally SD for
$l.25, $1.50 and $1.75 per pair.
Ladies' pure silk glovesin oolors
and black, 25c per pair
Ladies' a d Children's ii k tafle-
ia gloves, in colors aud fast black,
10 per pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
CASH MARKET.
A. COLWELL & co.

FIRED T.. GROUT.) MANAGER.
80 Main Street, Pawtuckct.
Prices for Friday and Saturday
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13

Lot i.
We have still some left of The
garments we have sold from 1915
to $4.25. Now these are real good
value, and We are closing them
out for 9Sc.
Lot 2.
Is our fine Jacket, 30x32 inches
long with loop and button that
sold at SO so, for 1915.
Lot 3.
Oar assortment Of Newmarkets
for travelling, we shall give you
at your own price as we desire to
elise out the few we have left.
Lot 4.
Our Capes are more than going.
Our prices are from $3.50 upward
ard anyone in need of them
should see our assortment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13

LIVERY 9TA1LS@.
New and second hand Carriages constantly
on hand. rhe finest turnouts In the city st
popular prices. CAvANAtrsHA MANNING
~, a. and ~ Broadwa- ml0ff
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-13
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island: Fair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-05
STEAMBOAT MEN IN OoURr.
The Theckla's Engineer Tried and He
Master Under Charges.

The Theckla's Engineer Tried and Her
Me ster Under Charges
An investigation was held yesterday by
the United States inspectors OF steam vessels
into charges Of drunkenness while on duty
preferred by T. F. Healy. master of the
quarantine tug Theoka, against Engineer
George B. Plummer, the penalty for which
is a suspension or revocation Of his license.
Counter charges of violation of the steam
boat laws were preferred against Healy by
Plummer. The inspectors reserved their
decision.
The investigation grew out of an excur-
sion trip to Fernaudina and points along the
coast several weeks ago by the Theckla.
In the party we're Dr. W.. F.
f. Whitoomb aud Mr.. II. s. johnson
Healy was master of the steamer and Plum
mer was engineer. The engineer, it was
charged, was drunk good portion Of the
trip between Savannah and Brunswick,
where he was discharged, and not only
broke the engine, but came near wreckiug
the tug by collision with bark at Sapelo.
The engineer, on examination, admitted
that he was drunk. virtually pleading
guilty. The examination was continued,
however, by Healy, whose purpose was to
defend himself against the charges
preferred against him Of running
the steamer without full
complement Of officers in violation
OF the steamboat law, under penalty of
$500 fine.
The principal witnesses were Alderman
Bailey, DIR. Drummer. a negro fireman named
Aaron johnson and Joseph Chase, an engi-
neer on the steamer Bellevue. The testimony
OF the first three simply corroborated Plum
mer's admissions later on as to his condi-
tion. The rest of the testimony,
the result of series OF
rambling questions by Healy which had
little connection with the case, but which
were intended as an offset to the counter
charges against him. Neither side was
represented by counsel. and 1t was a diff
cult matter at times to tell which side one
or two Of the witnesses were testifying for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-05
THE ELECTION AT TY BEE.

All OF the Old Board Rs-elected-An
Exciting Contest.
Yesterday was day of great moment to
the people of Tybee. The cause was the
election Of a mayor and six aldermen to
serve for twoy years. Under the charter only
male holders Of property in fee simple
can vote, and that qualification
caused three votes to DO thrown out of the
also prevented several voters from
exercising their supposed privileges Bonds
for titles to lots and ones wife owning
property did not give franchise. 1t was
surprise to some OF those who had hereto
fore supposed themselves full hedged Tybee.
ties. W hat Is unusual in elections in this
part Of the world, the colored brother was
not in It.; all the voters were white and
never before did thirty one white Americans
feel the Importance of voting Two tickets
were presented, one the straightout, or
old board, headed by Mayor A. c. Ulmer,
aud having for councilman, j. Il. Butler,
r. p. Lowell, William Kehoe, Henry Blum,
Henry Solomon and James H. Furber.
The other ticket was the peoples ticket: -
For mayor, H. G.. Greene. and for alder
men, William Kehoe, Henry Solomon. J. j.
Thompson, John H. Ruwe, James Naylor
and Henry Blum.
The election proceeded without any great
excitement until in the afternoon, when the
train arrived from the city with batch of
voters. All the votes we're soon In and it
was generally conceded that 1t was a very
close contest. Nobody would have given
either candidate for mayor more than one
or two majority. A question as to the
legality Of three votes was raised and the
managers. after hearing the evidence,
threw the votes out 1t was
very near o'clock. the hour
at which the polls were to close, when the
managers got through with the disqualified
voters, and waiting until the time when the
voting should stop was quite trying to the
crowd. Four o'clock came, az everything
must at last, and the ballots we're counted
The result was surprise. Mr. Ulmer had
received 90 votes and Mr.. Greene H. All OF
the old board were reelected, MIR.
Kehoe leading the ticket with 30
votes. He was on both tickets and
received 80 out of possible 81.
The highest vote on the Greene ticket was
for James Naylor, who received 10
votes. Though the contest of the two
parties was carried on quite vigorously, the
utmost good feeling prevailed.
The election was held under the super
vision OF Messrs. II. w. Cowan, Peter
Smith and W. 4. Wilson, freeholders. and
they managed it to the satisfaction Of oil
concerned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-05
THE RAIN DIDN'T COME.

Savannah Had a Cooler Day Though
than New York Had.
The maximum temperature yesterday was
IT. and tho minimum Ga, the mean tenn
perature being 2 above the normal. The
temperature remained about stationary
throughout the Gulf states, Tennessee. South
Atlantic states, along the Middle Atlantic
coast and in the Central Mississippi valley.
1t was much warmer in Eastern New
York. along the New England coast, West
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Sou shern
Michigan, Illinois and Eastern Iowa. A
slight fall In temperature took place in the
Missouri valley aud extreme northwest
The storm central Sunday night west Of
Nebraska moved northeastward TO the
Upper Mississippi valley yesterday with con-
tinued severity. Cloudiness prevailed along
the entire Gulf coast, in the Ohio valley and
Tennessee, Eastern Minnesota, Eastern
Nebraska and North Dakota, with partial
cloudlness throughout the lake region.
AT the time or evening observation rain
was falling at Vicksburg and Nashville, and
snow at Bismarck. Generally fair weather.
prevailed throughout the Atlantic states.
The following ere a few of the maximum
temperatures for the day reported from the
several weather bureau stations: New York
city 7Se, Washington city So, Cleveland
76', Indianapolis 16' Cincinnati aud Pitts
burg 80, Atlanta TO-. Montgomery So ,
New Orleans 7S9 Palestine, Tex, So, Nash
vile 7Ss. Wilmington IA, Jacksonville,
Point Jupiter and Key West, Fla, 7S0, and
Savannah ne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-05
LOCAL Personal.

D. O. Allen of Brunswick is at the De
Soto.
J. N. King Of Rome Is registered at the
De Soto.
J. B. Leumau of Louisville is a guest of
the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Porter of Philadel-
phla are guests Of the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. McGrath OF Ocala,
Fla, are stopping at the De Soto.
Walter l. Barnwell of Fort Gaines was a
visitor to the cotton exchange yesterday.
w. w. Tull of Baltimore was visitor on
the floor OF the cotton exchange yesterday.
G. A. Painter of Pittsburg was visitor
on the floor Of the cotton exchange yes Ter
day.
Chief Fireman Puder has returned from
his st, Augustine trip considerably benefited
In health. -....
A. w. Schwarz, popular young man Of
this city. left yesterday on the Kansas City
for New York, where he goes to accept a
position in wholesale furniture house.
H. H. Woodruff. agens of the Central
railroad at Wadley, spcnt yesterday in the
city with his friends Mr.. Woodruff was
formerly the agent Of the Tybee railroad at
Savannah.
Rev. Mr.. Johnston. pastor Of New Hous-
Ton StfeeC Mothodlst church, is now in
Amer1cus. He is rapidly improving from
his recent severe illness, and the people not
only OF hls own church and congregation,
but throughout toe city. hope for his speedy
restoration to complete health.
H. 81. Houston and family Of Philadelphia
are spending few days at the De Soto on
their return from a Florida trip. Mr..
Houston Is very wealthy Philadelphia
and director OF the Pennsylvania railroad.
The party is travelling in his private car
G. w. Relff. travelling passenger agent of
the Pennsylvania railroad, is with the par ty.