davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-17

missouri PaciGc-lexIneton ar.
Santa re Route. .

II. G. KUSSELL, Agent.
Grand Central Hotel.
As. LOOMS, Station Agent,
Missouri Picrfic Depot.
Santa Fe Route.
Trains arrive at North Lexington as follows
From Chicago and the east .......... 7::1 II. III.
:. st. Joe, KANSAS City and west, u 40 II. IN.
:. Richmond and Lex. Junction. .6:l1 p. IN.
:. Chicago and the east. ....... 5:i5 p. m.
Trains leave as follows
For Chicago and Kansas City. -. 7;i5 n. m.
:. +" Lex.-Junction and Richmond. IL :45 Il. IN.
:. Kansas City, St. Joe aud west.... 3:40 p. M.
" Richmond and cast. 5:b :"
JOHN TAUBMAN, Agent,
Corner Main and Ninth Streets
chicago and Alton Railroad.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-12-17
CHAPTER XIV.
BROWSE ISLAND.

BROWSE ISLAND.
The weather was beautiful and the
sea like q mirror outside the line of
reefs, over which the swell broke in
long lines of Snow white foam, as the
Molly's Hope stood ont from Cape
Leveque and soon left the Australian
coast behind her, growing fainter and
fainter until it had faded to mere blue
line on the horizon. Everything prom
ised favorable cruise across to Java
island. The fact Is the steamer was on
her way home except that there would
be some delays to enable Capt. Willis to
examine the smaller islands of the
Sunda group.
Nothing of any Importance occurred
the first few days out. The greatest
| vigilance was exercised in signaling
| the location of those reefs and shoals SO
common in these waters, many of which
hardly reach to the surface of the water.
Towards nine o'clock on the morning
of February Z, there was n cry from the
| lookout:
"Reefs ahead on the port sider'
AS they were not visible to anyone on
deck, Zach French sprang up into the
shrouds to take look at the lay of the
reefs himself. When in n position to
verify the report of the man at the
masthead, French discovered that there
was u low line of rocky formation
about six miles ahead on the port quar-
ter. 1t was strictly speaking neither a
rock nor a shoal, but an islet with u
shelving ridge which had been sighted
| to the northwest Considering the dis
tance, it was safe to assume that this
was an isle of some extent if the visi-
BILE line was that of it's width.
In few moments Zach French re-
turned and made his report to Capt.
Willis, who gave the order to change
the steamers course so US to bring her
nearer this island.
Upon taking the midday observation,
Capt. Willis found the position of his
vessel to be IA degrees o. seconds
south latitude and 1873 degrees IL
seconds longitude east from Greenwich
which was duly entered in the log.
T.iis point having been fixed upon the
ships chart, it was found to coincide
with the location of an island desig-
mated by modern geographers as BROWSE
island and situated about two hundred
and fifty miles from York sound on the
Australian nnoaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
MME. D'TVON,S DAUGHTER.
The Outcome of Some Strange Lawsuits In
tho French Courts.

tho French &Ouris.
From the London Standard
The Civil Tribunal OF Paris has Just given
Judgment in lawsuit concerning the will Of
the late Nine d'ivon. whose magnificent gal
iery OF pictures res was recently fold by auction
Grandchamp her sole heir. to the exclusion of
her reputed daughter. Nine; g. Iregomaln.
Children. but Tor % fteen years years PrsVoss to her
death. and by her will. Nine. dYyon had pro-
tested against her maternity. indeed; during
her Owl. with mpiacahle hatred;
widow named Mrs. Smith. Sho had one child.
daughter named Frederick, who icll In love
with with French E gentleman. NJ; DC lrH u',
Mrs. Smith refused to give her consent to his
young lady entered a convent. where she
awaited her majority. Immediat.y she came
H %a hs0 Fl ssSchs5 ~as sl III de is feF
81 Mans, ana his widow; waS lsft n tthhs
teryaI married n. aYvsn: ,TiHdins It impoS;;
ANNUITY she 0r brousht an acti%n against her
mother to, compel ,her t. provide her, with the
means Of living. which, if they have the means.
sSat S dISeR iSs the SF Ess
Frederick. who had married NJ. de TreGo-
main; was not. shs affirmed; her own daugh.
With Rse ese snss H. h IN
she was very anxious to have child. and.
knowing she could mover become n mother.
she found an orphan girl five months old. who
WAS inscribed on the register AS Mary Anna
t e9P 10 wJd tS the
whom che called Frederick was her daughter.
Nine. d,Yvon supported her assertion b., medi-
given birth to a child She would. she de-
clared. never have dlvulscd her secret Ind it
foapdln| Whom 1nH sl EsG had nasssd on 70 ii:
world as her daughter ard to whom she had
eTeen all the adyanages % efrGs s7 NV
hqnas to which It WAS , INTERESTINGLY taken.
d,Yyon was unable to produce tho certificate
OF birth Of the Infant sho pretended to have
nospea % de @ b OF
legitimate VI da ea fs. MoreovSr. Mme do
Tregomain invoked the evidence OF Or. Per-
"i III her birth ~0 he vssted Mrs; Smit j. who
shne on I'd twn ann tho D Stc wha G
who was named Frederica. In, addition to
this. Nine de TreGon,ain remnled tho Court
t 1ns s s sh had ee so
on tho contrary. Invoked her maternal au.
marrying NJ. de TreGomain.. It was not TIL
Htt"r three ysars tGai%,n that t tMs Supreme
Trtyoman was tho ia II eater OF Nina. d'Yyon.
Notwithstanding this u!gmont. NJ me. q yon
continued TO protest and whom she died In
fused to recognize her daughter. and had left
all her immense fortune to NJ. de Grandrhamp.
has lust annulled. NJ. de Grandchamp tried to
resuscitate the old law suits, and offered to
infant adnptei hv Mrs. smith in 1874; but the
Tribunal ruled that the iliation 81 Mmc Treg-
oCnin had teen legally ~siabll-h"i fifteen
yrnrs ago, ard that. therefore, VI. Il" Grand.
CHAMP could moi "utov into Possession ri any
portion Of the fnrunu lcft .y Nine, Il Won I'LL
csived the share Of that fortune to which she
was entitled BY law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

hind The posterior extremities possess only
Tour toes and one OF these has most muir
derons nail. Its GOAT Is composed OF silky
and wooly hair on the rest OF tho body Its
diet is strictly herbiverous They live In
groups under the direction Of old males. and
one; at the most two. young at q litter raw
49,, Accord ing to circumstances" says Ffguer.
play an important part in either case. In
ground: then. leaning on those which are in
front, and on their tail stretched out like q
rigid bar. they raise their hind parts. bring
close to their two anterior legs. and moving
the latter forward. begin again, tho same
manGuyre.. and SO on repeatedly. One
Suic t in this ws s 50 they have RECOURSE
to another expeuiont when pursued. or when
they want to hon over any obstacle in their
way. The fore legs then remain unemployed.
its hind legs. the tail stir and lie snins on the
NAL is walking. the. kangaroo bounds.
sprns anS TeFs ssRsD little fafte BY on
over SHs'' again ind"initely ill., IT wishes
to stop. The larger species OF kangaroo can
thirty-three feet at q single bound: and can
lseven to ten feet. Nothing is more curious
than to sec them trave sit space with the
time theV touch the earth" The tail Of these
animals IL not only an apparatus OF propul-
on They have been seen many times. when
pursued by dogs. to- strike them heavy
blows with their tails. But the, greatest oiren-
siye weapon they possess Is the nail OF the
To make use OF it. says Isidore Geoffrcy ct.
Hilaire the kangaroo stands erect against q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

these splendid f cool es. at the Fair. ,,
Edwin Eyf 9eay ha ep il IN Mh
especially gracious to America. The poet Is
here to drown his grief at the loss OF Lady
him. The poet max es his home ut the beautt-
ful Imperial Hotel in Toxic. the finest hotel In
The coming poet laureate is SO in love with
the sweet Japanese girls that q local Japanese
paper prints the above picture.
HEBER BISHOPS COLLECTION.
Among Americans here is Mr.; Heber Bishop.
the most complete collection Of Indian; Chi
pese. and Japanese iadss d IN the world; He
has 81 out
engravings and etc hings Of his masterpieces.
This book is in size about h twenty inches by
only 100 copies for private circulation with
gilt copy to the great museums OF art: The
G1fs nHs snd snsd tie sHas DEF
thS R RHa Rrl ssS art
Jade is one OF the hardest Of natural
stones. 1t is many-colored. moss green. pearl
eGSr so d Bss m9tsa
worked I'm into u ob,eets Si art vases igSres.
more precious than bronze or porcelain.
There are also here, but getting ready to
sail by the next Canadian Paeiile ship. Young
van. Daniel Frohman's leading lady ut the Ly
ceum. A curio dealer spoke Of selling kimo-
no to Miss Cayvan.
Yes" said my wife. she Is an actress"
"Actress" repeated the japanese. Il beg
pardon for mentioning her name"
Not at ALL" said my wife, American nc
tresses are most worthy people: and Miss
Us E,eas ar sss sns even now
1t seems that acting Is not a high calling In
Japan. The Geisha girls are actresses. I'm
afraid II Daniel Frohman doesn't send some
one over here to Keep poet laureates. foreign
Ministers. and navy officers. away from Miss
Cayvan. that they will steal his leading lady
Fl pERRrSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14


coal warns tho water for a whole family
or q hotel They do not battle. but
simply sit there and soak. Often the members
OF several families will be seen bathing to-
gother Carter Harrison. who wrote o m ost
interesting book on Japan. says he was once
bathing with his two boys when Japanese
lady and gentleman got into the Same bath.
Seeing We were foreigners. however" said
Mr.. Harrison. they politely bowed themselves
out" II there had not been q law passed
oblixlnR all Japanese to wear breech cloths.
rural Japan would 20 naked to-day. and the
people would do 1t In utter innocence. These
naked people are as knghtly as q bare
legged Spartan King. In three months in
Japan have not seen drunken nor an angry
man. Neither have seen saloon. and rarely
a meat market. Tobacco is seldom used. and
opium never. The diet OF the people is as in
nocent as their costume.
After sitting an hour In tram car. riding
rice with their hands as they walked knee
deep In the water. We struck the kago car
rlers. who carried us up the mountain to Miya-
noshita.. Now came test OF manhood Our
200 pound Saratoga trunk instead OF repuck-
ing our things into Japanese baskets. Our
Kago carriers looked at the great trunk and
then looked at tho Fujiya Hotel. four miles
laughinely tod rope, around, the trunk. put
pole through It, and started on fox trot
,"H i i; stop. I0' eAoi'o' said Leave it
Can dor they laughed and on they went.
and when the, first jinrikisha reached the
trunk! I could not lift one end Of this Sara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
JAPANESE GIRLS RESTING

toga., The strongest hotel porter would have
asked 80 cents t9 carry i Up one pair OF stairs
I,pata them 20 cents apiece. the regular price.
20 Ss Is again and bowed
For shame!", said my tender hearted wife
S Tt tsnrs her Ssvs eyes them more
sipewy backs; take more. and they laugh
f1 w Ssa h .sek like great
bird cages. and pretty Japanese waiter girls.
dressed In kimGnoS and brilliant obs lsashe;s,.
pris. Always inne Ching ike a'i the three littls
maids maids. from school. and always innoeentiv
young gentlemen guests admirinp the hands
they wHs@ ssnfd osS sa MG Tn"s
" But The presents you getf'
We give those to master. and at the end OF
,Ths price S at tRe Faliya I?Eo all Japanese
The n T abovs hotels .Sa eSSds Sn
resort q Sir Edwin Arnold; The pcst finished
Adzama. fora London manager to be put on
the stage Hs IN ILap slti costumes ,.,,s
ton Of s@i ne pss ot n eoer
IT, IH;t I'm A. oa hand at ~ drama, and
an offer ~ Is. 900 for tna play"
The guests 81 this Japanese Saratoga are
girls from i,oston and Chicago, he solemn Eng
fish girl. and the phi legmatIc German girl who
drinks beer ut Wiesbadrn, The American girl
abroad is always to the, front. She dances
prettier. arts harder. and climbs higher than
any Of the rest She gets an autograph from
Sir Twin while the English girl is zen, Ard
she plays the samisrn. the Japanese banjo.
In the evening It was amusing to SEQ the
Japanese guests try to dance the round
dances. the JapaneSe are bound to become
Eunop.tn, The Emperor and Empress, dress
in Eurupsan costumes. walk on English car
pets. and eat French dishes. Theswell young
struggling into Kid gloves and corssts. Their
little iieet, always accustomed to sandals ache
Chinese methods mus; 60: aud the swell girls
and boys arc bound to gho up senda and
kimonos. quit chop sticks and the Gesha
dancing and whirl In the german.
Alter the daure MAS over p-rped through
q lattice work and SAW u bcvy OF laughing
Japanese heauties taxing a rest. They hat
their bare feet into sandals and were sauattsd
crossegged on the floor. lrestinS! Dear corr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

tree: leaning on this with It's four paws. 1t
supports itself with it's tail: This tree or any
absolutely necessary to ii. since. as 1t always
moves It's two hind limbs at the same time. It
upon ana spn9y the IN
two kancaroos. the adye[rsaries stand up face
to face against each other. and tear each
might d do.'' This H mode Of warfare among
themselves is confined to the males.
and na asS' so OF t alter The animal aeeord
S%2 tS ssssaS s snSI ~
remarkable for the great deveiopment OF those
parts OF which the meat Is most , estsemSsd
tail Is also said TO make excellent soup. The
tails are indeed being imported now into this
sSp fer a and ehoes ss
The leather is n well known article Of COM
msrcs now in this country tSs ronort ,,,.,.,
NJ + + aoIaon: if y H. S; E ,aa 3%esns
il Purcell stot; and station agent. Who has
had much experience with the marsupials.
And T1o i O. fer
kangaroos ali over Australia. both rearing.
that sood i Sangaroo breeding station would
pay well, and have argued SO with several OF
E KAY e1roo0' sssnSraily inhapis ransy Or
%s.t JsuaS. s sfx f ssropGss %so ss
great gray. kangaroo ,thrives best IN Tas:
Is very, severe. and snow lies on tho moHnta!ns
i Is Very long and the skins tough and large.
or course, during the winter 1t comes down on
to tho plains. where there Is no snow. but very
heavy frost As the spring approaches and the
snow msts It works back to ths mountains;
are worth. according to quality. from So to 81
per dozen. The same species is found all over
he ranges Of Nnw South Wales, and Queens
,and: also on the plains II the Murray River,
fact thlnly DISPERSED through Intermediate
plains 800 or 900 miles back from the coast.
This Is the best species to breed. as the skins
Srs yaltpa6S' from thrse-Sua rte OF pound
Then, there Is the ,Qsphrantsr rufus. or
great red kangaroo. This species lives on the
plains solely: it IL rare to see them In the
mountains or ranges, Their fur is red female.
blual. and skin very thin and easily torn. 1t
grows lutte ~ large Ha t,a Mn,rGpus iauior,
II il not nearly :" hardy and dies quickly
during severe tr"lGht. One rsculiarity about
these two species Is that the gray. when forced
to Tight hugs and rips. or strikes with the hind
toes while the rod hugs and bites- Osphranter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
KANGAROOS ATCLOSE RANGE
WOULD TIE LEADING MARsUPIIE BE
n DEsIRABLE IMMIoRAN1s
We Can Have Hin II We Want Him-so~.
Reasons why an Investigates h I.sii.ea
TO Think We Do-Rresding Ksnnaroos.
Prom As Overland Monthly.

W shtnR "o OO-HreeotnE Ann0nrooa
Prom As Overland Monthly.
1nasmuch as there have been serious pro-
posals made for the Introduction OF the kan
CARGO into this country In some measure to
take the place OF the defunct bison OF the
plains. made the subject ono Of careful in
vestigation. started out with decided skep-
ticism. but now that have all tho material
have becn able to collect ut disposal. feel
bound to look at the undertaking In totally
different light and have come to regard the
idea rs n feasible one. Tho kangaroo belongs
to one OF the m ost peculiarly constructed or
dcrs OF the animal kingdom. The family Is
characterized by tho existence on the anterior
portion Of the pelvis OF two long. narrow. ar
ticulnted. and movable bones. which serve in
the females at least In the majority Of species.
to support n pouch situated below the aldo.
men. and called the marsupial pouch or purse.
Thus the kangaroo family ia provided with
natural cradle for its young. In this cradle
the organization Of the immature animal 10
completed. In tho larger species the hair ap-
pears during the sixth month. The young be-
gins to put its noso outside about the eighth
month. and to nibble at any blade OF grass 1t
may reach At last In n 1T Of frolicsome mis-
chief and perhaps as showing Its realization
Of the bondage that has, as 1t We're. tied It so
s aTng aad iEn9mnionsiy to Its
iumns: but scared likely By the. unusual ex-
citemsnt. suddenly screams back to its shell
ter. This Is welcome haven for 1t during
periods OF danger or hunger until 1t is fully
e en- from maternal care, One may
lust about to be weaned. at the tent ut one tune.
Hence the female has more mammn than the
number OF young produced at each litter.
the length Of the great Kangaroo Is seven
and one hnlf feet from the nose to tho tip Of
the the. tail.the tall being little more than three
once at ths ba aea hs AK lset n fa,cumrer
y rather more than fifty inches in erect sit
Its height g, Is greater than that Of man. Il
and sixty pounds. Tho most prominent char
acteristic OF thu kangaroo is the relative dis
proportion Of the anterior and posterior feet
T Ihs,. former are short and weak; Tho radius
hind feet are long. thick and strong The tall
IL Also s., isong and powerful. It "constitutes q
peculiar mode OF progression" seen In the
animal. Tho muzzle 81 the giant kangaroo 10
long and slender. The ears are large and
very mild. The animals disposition ia tinid.
The body Is thin in front; very massive be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
FROM ASIA AFFAIR.
Ell PERKINS IN JAPAN

x c.,.
AJaraness W"ter'ne
Learning 70 ns"ee IN.
o. the Cioua--Poiite Naseaness-Bath'nE
with the Giris-The Corset and Kid slip.
u.-r.r. IN. Place OF Kimono and ssu-
s.,-s,r Esvy,o Arnold's New Drama.
,. ooo-.,, r,
hrANosHITA' Japan huku 90.
Americans want TO see na.uro anu, anu 'u .,s
love and sentiment, sal. or ,.uw,n ,1 n,n
rs he sat on the veranda Oh 'ne u.ahe ho S
Yokohama. go UP 10 mi'"noei'''"' w" '"'"
toga OF Japan.
where Is II l aekeu'
-Four hours from tero on '"e nioun, ~
two by tram. al nouE WIN no,so eu
in kagos ana linrikish"s' anu ' w,' IN
sit in that Gront piru cNso' .''' iu." ''
ana htrt WIN prol'y s't'' III wv, ,s ..,S 1.
Pretty girls IN !ou. i"hEuak . oN
and we were OH LOT 'ne 'npateSo ..s
The road lay tnrousn ii'o ie'u. VI ,n.o ~.
rural villages where they wero pV ,,. '' TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

on and his kimono wrapped around him like n
Roman togn. In fact. the kimonn is y Roman
not unlike the statue OF Augustus ~ Rome.
Going down tho mountain from Miyanoshita
the next day in jinrlksha 1t was amusing to
broad breasted muscular coolies. When tho
naked acrobats would turn q prccipice. down
cataracts, the girls would scream with glee,
and the coolies you'd look AROUND. proud. OF
jinriksha was the bright. cultured Yanke girl.
enthusiastic. frail. but magnetic: In front was
tho q ronG animal man. with shining skin and
swelling tendons.
1t would be an immense attraction IL tho
manager OF tho Chicago Fair could have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

setless children OF nature. how they enjoyed
debauche In civilized fashion and flirting.
Some of the naughty old Daimios. the proud
sauelched the Tykoon In 1858. will not be
Europeanized 1t is not UNCOMMON to see
Imperial Hotel dining room in Toxic and
march as proud as Caesars. but with bare feet,
oyer the Japanese floors. Sometimes one
checks his sandals. but walks in with his hat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-13

II Is said that a superst titious man in
Attleboro carries In his pockets a buckeye
plucked from thirteen year old tree on
Friday night while the moon was over
his right shoulder and a luckstone taken
from crosseyed perch's head while the
tide was out. About his neck he wears
the left hind foot Of rabbit killed In q
graveyard In the dark OF the moon. He
feels he is beyond the reach OF "hoodoes." /"
For the graduating exercises OF the class
'92, Pawtucket High School, the following
appointments of speakers have been made
"Genius and Opportunity" Herbert ID.
Kenyon; "Drifting with the Tide" Clara
Malany; "Our Finest Hope, Our Finest
Memory" Grace T.. Lamphesr; "The
Coun try Boy and the City Boy" Charles
X. Easton; "Good Roads," G. II. Deacon !;
"a Lonely Isle In a Lonelier Sea-" Jesse
N. Barbour; "The Influence of Fashion" !"
Grace Fairweather; "History in Our Pub
lie Schools" Elizabeth Werlich !" Failure,
q Stepping Stone Success" Lena 8. Paine;
"The Empress Josephine" Edith Mason.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-13
Shoe Department.

Ladies' tan color Oxford
Ties, all sizes at csc a pair,
worth $I.5o.
Ladies Oxford Ties at all
prices from 5Sc to 81.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-13
RADVE<EN K cooNEY
r R s. e. !.


BRooELSS. foerhAT SOCIETY TAI DehAl"
OF
banks and
-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-13
Domestic Department.

case Remnants, ga un-
bleached Cotton, splendid
quality at 15c a yard, worth
in the piece 2oc,l
S dozen bleached all-linen
Table Covers.
2 I-2 yards, plain, white, red
and blue and gold borders
$I.6o, worth So.
Bleached Table Sets, 2 1-2
yards long, with Napkins at
$2.oS.'
I bale extra quality Tn
bleached Cotton, 80 inches a
sc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-13

I bale Heavy Unbleached
at &c a yard.
Bleached, SO inch at S, 6, 7
and Sc, worth 7, 8, 9 and Ioc.
The season for Underwear,
Wash Dress Goods and Shirt
Waists is now at its height.
Come here.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-13
RADLKI|Y & C00vEY
HlRRISON IND REID lRE THE NOMINEES.

Soon the campaign will be in full blast We head
quarters for United States Standard Bunting Flags all sizes
in stock manufacturers prices. liberal discount
given to Campaign Clubs and any size flag finished.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-13
Gents FURNISHINGS.

Summer Outing Shirts in
all styles, grades and prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-13
Here Are Seven Reasons Why il is TO Your Ad'
vantage to Trade With Us.

F1Rsr-We are manufacturers of Mems Boys and
Chdrens Clothing with every facility for buying, making
and selling right.
SEcoND-We sell direct the consumer, saving our
customers the middlemens profits.
THRD-Beginnng with moderate-prced clothing, the
styles graded step by step to the most elaborate gar
required.
FoURTH-Every garment is marked in plain figures and
the price indicates the quality
FIFrH-We aim TO produce the best work in point OF
style fit and durability.
SIXTH-The same qualities that recommend our Mems
Clothing are found in the garments for little boys and their
big brothers.
SEvENTH-Young men who who wear our rightly
made clothing mirror the fashion
Our showing of Ladies' Misses and Chidren's Outside
Garments Suits etc. is beyond question the largest and
handsomest in the city.
Money refunded promptly when purchases made are not
satisfactory
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-13
Dress Goods.

& pieces Cream and White
all-wool Tricot at SOC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-13
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island: Warmer and fair.