davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30
THE WHITE HOUSE FUMIGATED,

Inspectors of the Health Office Have Per-
formed the Duty.
Inspectors of the health Office have been en-
gagged for several days past in fumigating that
portion Of the White House recently occupied
by the Presidents grandchild. Marthena Harri-
son, during her illness with scarlet fever and
also the apartments occupied by her mother,
Mrs. Russell Harrison. who was her constant
companion throughout her sickness and conva-
lescence. The work has been performed in a
most thorough manner, and it is safe to say that
the last seeds Of the contagion have been en-
tirely eradicated from the premises
The family observed to the letter the sani-
tary precautions fixed by law and made no effort
whatever to obtain the least relaxation. Mrs.
Harrison and her daughter remained in quar-
antine for the full period of thirty days and
did not attempt to lesve the house until assured
by the health authorities that no danger to any
one could possibly result therefrom. The child
was fully recovered from the attack nearly
three weeks ago, but was not allowed to leave
her room until last week. They were then
compelled to seek other quarters in order that
their. rooms and contents might be put in
proper condition for future use.
The White House, which has been closed to
the public since December "a. will be reopened
this week. Mrs. Harrison and her family will
leave for their home in Omaha, Neb, in q few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

Attorney General Miller and family, Secretary
Rusk andfamily. The chief justice of the United
States, newly arrived from the funeral Of his
late associate. Justice Lamar. was accompanied
by Mrs. and Miss Fuller. Closely following
them came Mrs. Hit. Miss Nacomb. Miss Lor-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Senator
and Mrs. Cameron. Miss Cameron, Senator and
Mrs. Chandler. Gen. and Mrs. Parke. Mrs.
Eugene Hale, Mrs. I. S. Hamlin, Mrs. Alexan-
der Rodgers. Senator and Mrs. Walcott. Mr.
and Mrs. John r.. Mclean. Gen. r.. A. Alger
and Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs. John Kay, Mr.
and Mrs. F. c. Newlands. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
dore Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cum
ming. Representative and Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Howland. Mr. and
Mrs Marcellus Bailey. Mrs. Audenreid, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. H. Dunnen Of Minnesota, ex-Gov.
and Mrs. Perham of Maine, Sir Julian and Lady
Pauncefote, Mr.. A. C. Tyler, Mrs. Francis b.
Loring, Senators Gordon and Voorhees, Speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30
THE SCENE At THE GRAVE.
A Demonstration of Popular Grief at
the Nations Loss.
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES

Mr.. Blaine could not have private funeral
Every effort was made to comply with his own
understood wishes and with the expressed de-
sires of his family in this regard. but the surg
ing wave OF public interest swept over the bar
riers imposed and made his private funeral one
of the most impressive of public demonstra-
tions in honor Of the dead
The most eminent men in the nation stood
around his bier. All business in the nation 3
capital was suspended during the period when
the funeral services we're in progress. The
presence of the President and cabinet and
Supreme Court judges and high officials of
Congress and Of the diplomatic corps was not
more significant than the homage Of the wait
ing crowds, which in respectful silence lined
the streets through which the funeral cortege
passed.
The parlor on the second floor where the
body lay in its cedar casket, closely sealed, was
fairly embroidered with floral tributes.
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES.
The casket itself rested on a huge bed Of
roses, violets, palm leaves and ferns sent by
Mrs. Emmons Blaine, about nine feet long by
four feet wide, the flowers artistically giving
the combination Of colors the design of an
oriental rug. q
A large ship Of state sent by the Knights Of
Reciprocity was near by, and around the pedes-
tails on which the coffin rested and upon the
coffin itself were a wreath of orchids and roses
and violets from Mrs. Zach. Chandler; simple
wreath Of violets, tied with ribbons, from JAS
G.. Blaine. jr.; 4 garland of violets from Mrs.
Eugene Hale (Which was placed on the casket)
q wreath of roses and violets from Mr. Louis
Dent, consul to Kingston, Jamaica Qor-
meriy Mr.. Blaines private secretary; I;
a large wreath Of violets and white orchids from
Mrs. r. R. Hit, an immense wreath Of white
flowers, with long streamers of ribbon, from
the diplomatic corps; cross of ivory leaves
and violets from Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, q
wreath Of lilies of the valley and palm leaves
from Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, q wreath Of roses
from Mrs. Emmons Blaine, large cross and
spray Of lilies from Mrs DR.. Loring, bunch of
white roses from Gen. Alger, sage palms and
violets from Secretary Tracy, ivy cross sprayed
with white roses from Mrs. Audenreid. wreath
Of ivy sprayed with red roses from Mr.. and
Mrs. John h. Mclean. and many more.
The parlor, not at any time a very COM
modious room, was far too small for the dis
tinguished mourners who by invitation sought
access to 1t.
DISTINGUISHED PERSONS AT THE HOUSE.
The President entered, accompanied by Mrs.
Mckee and Private Secretary Halford and
Lieut. Parker. The Vice President was accom-
panied by Mrk Norton and Miss Morton. Inn
mediately after the President Speaker Crisp
and Mrs Crisp arrived and were given
seats near the President Then came the
membsrs Of the cabinet Of
State Foster, Secretary Of Treasury Foster and
family, Secretary EIkins and family, Secretary
Tracy and family, Secretary Noble and family,
Postmaster General WanAmaker and family,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

Crisp, Representative Holman and Mr.. J. T
Devine (Mr. Blaine's stenograpber IN the prep
aration of his Twenty Years of Congress-
Representative Blount and Mr.. Charles Emory
Smith, editor of the Philadelphia Press and ex.
minister TO Russia; Representative and Mrs.
Dingley, Representative Milliken, Mrs. FRYE
the Maine delegation of fourteen gentlemen
headed by Gov. Cleaves. and Mr. S. P. Fessender
of Connecticut, Senator and Mrs. Henderson
Senators Allison, Mcpherson and sherman, Sen
ators Cockreil and German, Senators Aldrici
and Morrill,, Senator and Miss Dawes, Senator
Hoar. Senator and Mrs. Washburl, Senator
Ransom and Gen. Baird, Judge and Mrs. wylit
and many Others.
Not all of those who had requested or had re.
ceived invitations to the house could obtain ad-
mission to the mansion, and many perforce re.
mained in the long line Of carriages which filled
the adjacent streets.
THE IMMEDIATE MoURNERs.
The immediate mourners grouped around
the casket were the widow, her married
daughter, Mrs Damrosch; Miss Hattie Blaine,
Mr.. James G. Blaine, jr.. Mrs. Emmons Blaine,
Miss Abigail Dodge Gail Hamilton), Mr..
Blaines cousin; Mr.. r. G. Blaine, brother OF
the dead statesman, and his wife and daughter
Mr.. Hampton Denmsn Of Missouri, a cousin of
Mr.. Blaine's; Frank Henry, Horace and Angus
tus Stanwood and Walter Stonson and Mr.. W.
H. Hatch, all nephews Of the deceased ex-Secre-
tary.
Though a concourse Of several thousand
people occupied Lafayette Square facing the
Blaine residence, and though the doors and
windows Of the houses adjoining were thronged
with spectators and the double line of carriages
-150 or more in number-extended far along
the broad surface Of Pennsylvania avenue in
front Of the White House. the Treasury and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

y.
War, State and Navy Department buildings
there was no disorder or confusion observable
On the contrary there was a marked air Of dec
orous solemnity attending even the outside dem
onstrations.
The ceremonies inside the house were grand
in their simplicity. Before the hour Of 10 the
invited guests began to arrive and take their
seats in the fragrant and fioral-bedecked from,
parlor of the mansion. There were no chairs
reserved except for the President and for the
immediate family Of the deceased
Eleven o'clock was the hour named for the
simple service Of prayer which was to precede
the removal OF the body to the church for the
more public rites.
THE SIMPLE BUT IMPRESSIVE SERVICES.
1t was only few minutes after that hour
when the mourners entered and the President
and all the distinguished concourse rose to pay
fitting honor and sympathy to the sorrow Of
the deceased statesman's relatives. The family
was followed by the Rev. DIR. Hamlin Of the
Church Of the Covenant, who, standing beside
the casket, in low tone delivered the Presby-
terian prayer for the departed soul. As be did
30 Mr.. Walter Damrosch touched the keys Of
the piano to slow dirge, and the scene was an
impressive one. DR.. Hamlin returned thanks to
God that by His power thislifs was ended only
that the life ofimmortality might be begun He
besought the Almighty that comfort might
come to every member of the stricken household.
because the one that had gone out Of this life
had gone TO Immortality. Let the consolation
that came from shove fall tendsrly and sweetly
upon them. ''Spsak to them words Of COM
fort, such - Thou alone can teach. This W.
ask in the name Of our Savior. Amen"
This eomplsssd The briaf aud impressive SER
vices and the caskst vas closed and tenderly
borne TO the hsarss. solemnly and in silence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30
KILLED HIS TWO CHILDREN.
The Act OF a Crazy Bohemian in Balrin,ors
This Morning.

BALTIMORE, Jan 30.-A bohemian ex-priess
John B. Hojda. killed his two children TIN.
morning. The murderous acts we're committed.
II is thought, while the man was suffering from
delirium. He has been considered somewhat
demented FOR some time. Breaking loose from
his attendants the ex-priest rushed down stairs.
lie secured an AK and instantly killed his
three-weeks-old child. A murderous assault
upon his three year-old son followed.
The frenzied Bohemian seized loaded gun.
which was standing near by, and jumped from
the second-story window. He unhurt By
the fall and was soon lost TO sight Some hours
later Hoida was captured and locked up.
Hojda, some years ago, was in charge of ST. Wen-
celaus' Parish Church, on East Baltimore street
near Central avenue. He fell in love with one
of the young women of his congregation.
There was a lot of trouble about the aff air. and
he abandoned his church and married the girl.
Subsequently he opened a florists place on the
Bel Air road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

THE ExTRADITIoN TREATY WITH SWEDEN
The extradition treaty with Sweden, now be-
fore the Senate for ratification, was signed by
Mr.. J. A. W. Grip, the Swedish minister, and
Secretary of State Foster a week or ten days
ago. Negotiations regarding the treaty were
begun with Mr. Grip more than year ago, and
when he went abroad last spring he carried
with him for the inspection Of his government
at home the draft ofa proposed treaty. He re-
Gently returned to Washington, and some slight
amendments suggested by the Swedish officials
were agreed to by Secretary Foster and then
the document was signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

Gossip among those who are supposed to
know something about army appointments is to
the effect that Gen Cecil Clay, now chief oleri
Of the Department Of Justice, will be nomi.
mated to fill the vacancy now existing in the
pay corps. The only objections that have been
made to this selection are on the gAound that
the appointment should not 90 to q civilian OF
to man who has but one arm. Against these
1t Is urged that Gen. Clay is not q civilian,
although he has for some years been in civil
life, and that if he can attend to the exscting
duties OF his present place and can outshoot
nine-tenths Of his fellow beings with one arm
he is certainly fitted to sign vouchers as
major and paymaster. Gen. Clay's war record
and his close connection with National Guard
matters-he now being colonel Of the second
D. c. infantry-are being used - arguments In
his behalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

The MoHIcAS SAILS FOR HoHofULu.-Ofi-
cials of the Navy Department have been very
reticent regarding the orders to vessels on the
Pacific coast, but it is known that the Mohican
sailed Saturday noon from Mare Island navy
yard for Honolulu, The Mohican is one of the
old wooden vessels of the navy and will take
about ten days to reach Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

MORE SOUVENIR DoLLARs.-The worlds fair
directory has furnished to the Treasury De-
partment vouchers of expenditures amounting
to S710.512 in addition to previous vouchers
submitted. The delivery of souvenir half dol
lars to that amount hinges on the approval OF
their voucher. Over 800. 900 in souvenir coins
have already been issued by the Treasury De-
partment, and in case of approval of new
vouchers the total issue will be swelled to
nearly 81 500, 900. more than one-half Of the
limit of the appropriation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

SUPREME CoURT RECEss.-When the Supreme
Court was called to order at noon today but
one justice, Brewer, was present on the bench.
He made the following announcement: 1.-The
funeral services of distinguished citizen. the
Hon. James G.. Blaine, takes place at this hour
In order to enable the justices of this court to
attend and pay respect to his memory a recess
will be taken until two o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

Mr.. r. NJ. NIXON, deputy controller of the
currency, has resigned that Office to accept the
presidency Of the Fifth National Bank of Gin
cinnati. Ha made good record in the Treas
ury Department and will undoubtedly succeed
in his new position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

THE KATAHDIN.-'K Katahdin'' is the name
Secretary Tracy has bestowed on the new bat
tie ram built at Bath, Me-. on plans suggested
by Rear Admiral Ammen. The vessel takes its
name from Mount Katahdin, Names greatest
mountain. The launching will take place next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30
To Subscribers.

Subscribers to THE STAR who are
served by route boys will confer a
favor by promptly reporting to
The STAR Office, either in person,
by telephone or by mail, any negli-
gence on the part of route boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

Dr. Henry W. Buel, . widely known physician,
died this morning at IitchAeld, Conn, aged
seventy lone, OF paralysis. He was graduated
from Yale in l84l and later from the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

The PENSION PAYMENTS this month foot up
$4,000. 600. decrease as compared with las
month of 81 I.000.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30
ADY VIII CLAIM A SEAT.
Decision Reached by the Republicans I'm the
Kansas Fight.

TOPEKA, KAN, Jan so.-The republicans now
claim that they elected United States Senator
in the joint session OF the two houses last
Wednesday. They claim that no one Of the
members Of the populist house was legally
sworn in and, consequently, had no right TO
vote for Senator; that the state senators,
including populist members OF that
body, together with the members of tho
republican house. constituted quorum
OF votes or majority Of the quorum. and that
he was therefore elected Senator. Mr.. Ady will
be furnished with credentials signed by
Speaker Douglass of the republican house and
oy each OF the senators and wall proceed -
once to Washington TO claim the seat nov occu-
pied BY Senator Perkins, and 20 which The
populists claim 10 have elected Judge Martin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

JoHx p. Qurxx viii deliver an address on the
evils OF gambling ~ the First Congregational
Church, cornsr 10th and @ streets northvesS
this evening - 30 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30
THE EVENING STAR.
Ssx Yo-k 0Soe, SO Potter Building.
FINANCIAL.
LOOK AT OrR RECON-.

LOOK AT OrR RECORD.
II PER CENT PROFIT PER ANNUM SINCE Or
GANIZATION
The EASTERN BUILDING AND LOAN AssoCI
ALTON.
OR3ANIZED JANUARY ID 1850
DUES. 81 PER MONTH SHARE.
goo ADVANCED As LOAN ON EACH SHARE.
NEW SERIES OPENS FEBRUARY l. 1895
NOW Is The TINE TO SUBSCRIBE
Subscriptions received and an information fur
W WHELpLEY. President 900 Esst Capitol st.
etO Il EEPEIII, Vice President, 400 Pa. ave e.
HLNhi h sLMPsQS, Secretary. 03 Pa ave- $ e.
JOHN \ HERRELL, Treasurer. g,b Pa ave. BE.
ALfN MckESZIE. 1Q3 4.h Of.
cHAs- G. MEADs, l01 4th ne.
thAs- A sIOCKETT, bIp 81.
JA-- Z HuTCHINSOS, eO4 Pa ave
WM " SLATER. +3s \. J. ave. s.a js3o-3
You Wox.r DrE Any SooxEn.
But You VIII die much happier II your life
heavily insured Attend 10 this before
too late.
.s5-An CHAs. T.. GUHEY 1895 T ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

SUBMITTED For YOuR CossIDERA
TON BY THE
TIDELITY BUILDING. LOAN AND IN
VEsrMENT ASSOCIATION.
qos-si4asT. wv. wAsHISGToS. DC.
,sxrrS STA ooc.oo
Cur loans up % theclcss of the fear
I-aI aInoun--d tr...-....---------- 30.sa4-l 10
Our loans a. -. ,io-e Of the year
10. ,rrn..u-..d 4, . ..... 100. .O53 4s
In-r~s-- In ore ysar.....- .......-. %. l5a. p
Ca resaru--i % members daring
n. ys-r 1881 ...........-. -....... 5.05i.11
Cssh returned 20 members aP to
TIE c.os- o. t1e year 1Ss,2 .---.-.. b. 12S-51
IreH-z-e ia amount returned 20
.r-uo.-s -...--......... .....-. 3O.673s3
Total ya.se Il securities held al
,l- -ia-@ = tie year 1901 -..--.. J.o6GOo
Tofal va.u- q: securities held At
ths g. - % the year is:rs -.-.... 20. 1887
- .-r week or sI per month viii mature
on stzr- - stork II I0s months for a cash
Nr1r- of s-s.u
Macy trIo~it-d with Us for period of three
ruHuths 90 Ianksr subject 10 Withdrawal Oh
ttirty dsys' nu.irs after three months. Will
traa hit-rest ~ the rate OF per cent per an
uuu fr5ll date q deposit.
Mauav I-pls.;-t! with u for a period of three
year vii draw interest AZ the rate of = per cent
- arruu-.
A. HARRISON DINGMAS. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30
SNYDER WOOD. Tafiers.
iii PENNA. AVENUE tBayY's Old "stanf',. ja30

RSPARTIES HAVING PROPERTIES FOR
- sale on New York ave. w. between 18th
particulars. with prices. terms, &c.
ja:sO;3t r. Il. BROOKS, 6l6 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

Ave SAVE YOU MONEY.
II you want any kind of Blank Book.
Stationery Stationers' Sundries come to us
and save middle mans profts-Pens, Pen.
cils, Inks. Mucilage. Rubber Bands. Irvine.
. Paper Weights. Waste Baskets. Files and File
Holders, Stationery Racks. Copying Presses.
Botting Pads &c
EASTON l. RUPP Stdtioners.
4o1 nth ST Gust ADORE the arenue,, ja3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

ETHAT PATENTED PROCESS
~ Which have II Q marvellous business
getting Invention. Business men Who have ussd
II are amazed at its results. II costs trhe more
than ordinary printing. but 500 eircularS OF this
process are more effective than 500 printed ones.
HiEoS 6. ADAMS. PRINTER.
Telephone. 900l Ga24l BIZ iii se NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

Continued on FyJ1A Paoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

BUT ONE OF MANY.
~ Mr.. THOMAS W. SMITH. the we'll
known wholesale and retail lumber dealer,
says: ~ use PhonoGraDhs daily and al
most hourly" Photographs used
everywhere In almost every business
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 6e7 st. NV
Z. d. EASrON, Pres. It'll r. r. CROMELIN, Sec
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-22
ueuInq Ready For the New York's Trial.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Max. 1.-The Kear-
sarge sailed yesterday and will anchor of
Cape Porpoise. at the eastern end Of she
trial course Of the cruiser New York to-
day. The Bennington, Vesuvius and three
government tugs remain in port II tho
weather is favorable for the trial they will
sail today.
The unofficial trial OF the New York,
Saturday. demonstrated that the great
cruiser can make 20 "a knots under fairly
favorable conditions and that an add.
tionsl quarter knot Is q question Of the
slementa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-22

The following are the feasts in the calen-
dar OF the Catholic Church for tbs week:
Today, st. Julia, virgin and martyr;
Tuesday, st. John Baptist Rsssi; wednes
day, Blessed Lady, Help of Christians.
Fasting day; Thursday; 1t. Gregory VII,
pope and confessor; Friday, st. Philip
Neri, confessor. Fasting day; Saturday,
st. Magdalen .of Pszzi, virgin. Fasting
Aau
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-22
Heavy DAMAGES Awarded.

Providence. May q. - Angelina v.
Burnham. che widow of Railroad Engineer
George X Burnham, was awarded eli, 900
by Jury Saturday In the supreme court,
for the loss OF her husbands life. The
trial was the third one before the highest
court In the state. Twice previously the
case had been decided In favor OF the
widow, the first verdict being $500, and
tha aacnnd Ss0nD
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-22
2awtufket Tribnue.
rELEPHoNE........". All
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAc ron MONDAY. MAY e.
SUN RIsEs........ 10 Moon sETs... g. An
STs IEss4T sE1s,,'i;:. o. Dir.l, g % FULL SEA
WASHINGTON, May %. - Forecast for
New England: Generally fair, preceded 10
Connecticut by thunder showers; slightly
cooler, except stationary temperature at
Block Island, Nantucket and EAStport;
northwest winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-22
Arrival OF the CephalonIa..

BosToS, May 2.-One thousand and
forty passengers arrived at East Boston
yesterday on the Cunard steamship Cepha-
lonia from Liverpool and Queenstown. OF
this number Is came In the first cabin, l89
second cabin aud $50 In the steeraQel
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-22
RADIKIN ( COONEY,
Trinity Square.

SHOE DEPT.
We are prepared for the
rush tomorrow. Our reputa-
ton for honest goods has in.
creased our trade to more
than double our last seasons
sales.
Special For Saturdays
cases of Ladies' goat tan OK
ford Ties, all sizes, at 98c a
pair, that are worth $3.50 a
pair.
Ladies' cloth top, blucher
cut Lace Shoes, patent tips,
worth $3.50 a pair; sale price,
$I.7s pair.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
zs dozen Mems Cheviot
Shirts, full lengths, good col
ors, worth Soc each; sale
price, 25c each.
Mems fine Madras Shirts,
all sizes, worth Soc; sale
price, 3Sc.
Boys tan Lace Shoes,
sizes 3 to 5 r-2, worth $I.7s a
pair; sale price, 81. 48.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-22
RADIKIN ( COONEY
Trinity Square.

DOMESTIC DEPT.
A new assortment of Che
Mile Table Covers.
10 ga Covers, extra heavy,
double fringe, fine patterns,
worth $I.o8; at 81 4o.
IS GA Chenille Covers,
warranted best quality, rich
patterns, worth $3.50; at
$I.o8.
SHIRT WAISTS.
10 dozen Ladies' Shirt
Waists, small patterns, ruffle
front, 4Sc.
10 dozen Percale Waists,
all sizes, plated collar and
cuffs, 4oc.
HOSIERY DEPT.
50 dozen Misses Ribbed,
new tan shades, SC pair.
50 dozen Misses Tan Hose,
sizes E to 8 and and I ribbed,
Ioc a pair.
UNDERWEAR.
Mems camel's hair Shirts
and Drawers, 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-22

Carpenters. stay away from the Pawtucket
Skating Rink Job until the present trouble is
settled with thelocal union.i
Per order OF Local Union 342.