davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-26
JEFFERSON ON BOOTH,
His Recollection OF the Dying Tragediar
Boy.

His Recollection OF the Dying Tragedian
as a Boy.
In an interview in the Baltimore Sun today
MIR. Joseph Jefferson paid a warm and sHsc-
tionate tribute to Edwin Booth.
''Mr Booth and have been fast friends for
forty-fve years" he said. ~ met him first
when he was boy of fifteen. He was the hand
soonest boy remember ever to have seen,
looking, with his dark hair and deep eyes,
like one Of Murillo's Italian peasant boys
He was full Of romance and poetry in his
youth. do not remember father and son
more unlike in figure and acting than Edwin
Booth and his father, Junius Brutus Booth.
The only similarity was in their voices. While
the father was an actor OF finer artistic train
ing, Edwin's grace Of manner, classic features
and dignity Of carriage were far superior
more attractive, more interesting, more beau
tiful. In Richard III, Lear, Sir Edsoard
Mortimer, Sir Giles OUerreach and similar
characters the father was superior, in my judg-
ment, though this opinion must be taken with
the qualification that 1 was very young when
saw the father and may have been dazzled by
bis popularity and fame. But in Hamlet, Iago
and roles demanding delicate shading and
subtle expression the son was unquestionabiy
much finer. There WAS q gentleness and sweet
ness Of manner in Edwin that made him far
more winning than his father. As 10 whether
he will have a worthy successor in the near
future 1 am not prepared to venture an opin-
ion. Such q successor might make his appear
ance at any moment, as there are many worthy
young men upon the stage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-26
INDIANS As SOLDIERS.
An Army Omcer ut Fort Lesvenw worth Gfves
His Views the Subject.

An Army Omcer ut Fort Lesvenworth Gives
His Views the Subject.
From the Kansas City Times.
Capt. p II. Ray eighth infantry, in command
OF q company Of Indian soldiers at Fort Wash
axle. in q recent interview on the value Of the
Indian q soldier said
Il believe and know that the Indian, IL prop
erly handled. can be made good soldier. The
trouble is that he is generally not 90 handled
The present practice is to subject him TO the
methods prescribed for the white man. This is
q mistake. You cannot make OF him good
imitation Of white soldier. He should be
taken as an Indian and trained as such. and his
original traits and good qualities should be per-
petuated. Except as to minor regulations, such
as those relating to food and clothing. he should
be governed as an Indian, pure and simple.
AS TO the Indians capacity for military
service, there is much adverse criticism. SO
many have failed in trying to make a soldier OF
him that the government is somewhat dis
couraged at the prospect. Secretary Elkins,
the last Secretary Of War, shared this feeling.
What the present Secretary's policy will be
know not hope. however, that he will not
take this view, for candidly believe that there
is not another influence 80 potent for good
upon the Indians generally rs the idea Of allow
ing them to participate IN military work. IL
the government could only regard the situa-
ton as do it would adopt the plan OF civilizing
the Indians through the medium Of military
service. II is the quickest and surest way and
tine most humane method that can be followed.
I regret very much TO see this failure to recog-
nize the Indians military worth, and hope that
before il is too late the sentiment and practice
Of the government may be changed, and that
our people may learn 20 judge them from the
standpoint Of q friend and not from that OF an
enemy. For, while 1 have found them to
he "A I hav
also found them to be honest, faithful and loyal
as friends and in the cardinal virtues to stand,
As . whole, equal to any people have ever
been associated with"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-26
Army Orders.

The following transfers in the fourth artil-
lery are made: Second Lieut. Geo. W. Gstchell,
from battery to battery z. Second Lieut.
Andrew Hero, jr., from battery z to battery A.
Second Lieut. Charles d. Palmer, from battery
g to battery c. Second Lieut.. Samuel A. Ksp-
hart, from battery G to battery g.
Leave Of absence for three months, 70 take
effect about June z, is granted Second Lieut.
Frederic d. Evans, eighteenth infantry. The
eighth cavalry. Is extended one month.
The leave Of absence granted Col William
Il. Shaftsr, first infantry, Il extended one
month.
The extension Of leave Of abssucs Rrantsd
First Lieut. Henry J. Reilly. Afth artillery, =
further extended one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-26
At THE RIVER FRONT.

Schooner Eagle. Mckens. James river, q. 900 feet
lumber T. 4 Jackson co schooner william Oliver.
JONES' James river. Jos 900 feet lumber. z. r. Jack
son 4 90, schooner John Lsrkin. Bowie. wood and
cedar posts, Carter Clark. Schooner Peri. Taylor.
Nomini. hfty-nve cords wood. Carter 4 Clark
Schooner Commerce. Booth. forty -nye cords wood.
Carter 4 CLARK. Schooner uriah horner. Hall. feo-
eomico. thirty cords wood. Garter Clark Schooner
William H. koutan. :. no. 90 feet lumber. RylAnd
SAILED.
Schooner Laura Atkins. Norfolk. Schooner Bran
BILE. 81 MArys schooner Ely. James river. schooner
May Coombs, Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-26

From Truth
He (who has Travelled and viahss 70 TIN Of
it-'Do you know that thsrs 3 consisting
swfully attractive about he tablss Ct
Monaco?"
She (thoughtlsaly suegsstivs)-ssNors IT.
ss.esve, Do yea think. tApa u tablss -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-26
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, DISTRICT
- - OF COLUM BIA. Washington. April 81 1855
for the ending June 30. 1885, on real and per-
sonal property. The second half of such tax where
not P,eyl9usIy paid will become due and payable
FIRST DAY OF JUNE ensuing shall thereupon be
in arrears and delinquent and a penalty OF two (.)
per centum upon the amount thereof shall be added
and the same with other and in arrears will
be listed for advertisement and sale in the man
ner prescribed by existing law By order OF the
lnlssoners of the District of Columbia. Attest E. G.
DAVIS. Collector OF Taxes. ap26-6t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
~ District Of Columbia. Washington April %
lS93-Ordered. That section IA of article 10 Of the
the same hereby amended by adding thereto the fol-
lowing: Wherever street railroads using cable or
electric motive power cross each other all
trains bound north south shall have the right Of
way over trains bound east west, and all
motorInen and gripmen on any such trains
snail approaching intersectinx railroad crossings
stop their trains and see that the way is cear
before crossing Provided. That this snail not apply
Where OF the same street railroad cross each
ROSsELL. Commissioners D. C. ap24-3t
OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
~ District of Columbia. Washington, d. c., April
II. lS93-To all wnom it may concern: 1t having
of Columbia that the following named water mans
are necessary for the public safety comfort and
heath, under public act No. 16l. approved June Il
1872 Waterman tax to be assessed therefor. the
Commissioners hereby give notice that they will
ceive objections to the CONSTRUCTION of the said
MONDAY. MAY l. 1893. Said objections should be
submitted in writing Laying water mains as follows
as indicate upon plats in the office of the Engineer
and 10th streets in south alley of square 1923 be-
tween 18th and 13tn. and l. streets southeast; on
southeast and l4.h between South Carolina
avenue and street southeast: on VI street between
~ n PARkER. :" wM. +. RUSSELL, '" Co MINIS.
sioners ID. c. ap22-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-26
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
There Were q Number of Pretty
Spring Weddings Today.
Mr.. HUBBARD'S RECEPTION.

The Marriage Of Miss Mildred Carlisle and
MI. Augustus p. Burxwin Notable Social
Event-At the Epiphany and st. Aloysius-
lliss Hildreth's wedding-Personal Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-26
Real Estste Trsnsfer,:

Deeds in fee have been filed a. follows;
Eugene ID. Porter to II. c. Mockabee ct al, pit.
sub 6, %. 6ss; e1, 800. J. @. Krohr 70 Mary c.
Payne, sub la. %. 1929; e2.soo. @. b. Clark
to z. N. 8. Young, lot 8. 80. 50, Petworth;
CASTS. o. O'Hare 10 L. Tobriner, pt. 8, O..
IL; e.. W. B. Kelly 10 II. J. Csrsy, n int IN
lot Is, blk. IS, Brightwood Park; -. @. j.
yesterday 10 q. wsrfeld Simpson, sub IS, %.
1923; g.. A Wood, trustee, ct a. 10 c. r.
Newman, subs Is and Is, 90. l7s; g. A X
Tngls 10 Z o. Belt. sub 70. %. l52; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-26
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

tire psyche safety cost $140; almost new: price
$50 Call a. COS 18th n. W.. I'd floor. ap26-Its
ENOR SALE-VERY CHEAP-SOLID TIRE PSYCHIC
Il safety, $40: also csshion tire ~ pattern Victor
safety with spring forks; instalments Send postal
and will bring wheel. Box %. Star Office. ap2l
LrOR SALE-BICYCLES At BARGAINS BOYS'
Il go wheels for Sla Mems high grade for SIS
Others in proportion Lists free.
apl9solm A. W. GUMP CO.. Dayton, Ohio
DOR SALE-LADY'S VICTORIA SAFETY IN
y hrst-ciass condition; very cheap; also cushion
tired diamond frame Victor as good new; cash or
sp4-1m -
EcoR sALE-BRAND NEW SOLID TIRE PSYCHIC,
= goo new cushion psyche. s65 new pneumatic
lumbia. 10. II. Z. OWEN MFG co. 1923 New York
ave. ar5-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-26

The largest registration Of Cinnamon ever
made In this country took place Monday in .
Chinese Sunday school In Philsdslphia- About
ITS Mongolians were hstsd The registration
law was orphaned by the Sunday school
teachers.
Ths Rev. Or. Arthur Mitchell died ct Sara
togA, NY, Monday. In 1854 be was secretary
cf IL Presbyterian board Of foreign missionA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-26
PROPOSALS

esIisfs; ofss Of he s;erssary. SasSiaytea e 5
subject to the usual conditions will be received BY
tDe efEfss5 SS h
AE5ieq ts re- dIns the fiscal ending JTns 70
eating supplies. flags. telegraph supplies. mis-
Iu int ormation with scheenles and Sianks csn BE-
33btalned upon Application at the Weather Bureau.
articles they desire t. submit bis Bids must be
sealed. and Endorsed on envelope Proposals for
Of M iaSesi MoR e
Secretary ap25-4t&my:2&23
OFFICk OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF The
~ District of Columbia. Washington, D.. C., April
s f&e E2SDe oS S b NAY # I
1888. for repairing block. rubble aud cobble
pavements between rails and tracks of rail-
proposals. specifications and al necessary informs
non S may De OBTAINED at this office. j. w. ROSS NJ.
ap2o-6t
nEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASHING
iIton. D. C., April 10. 1893 Sealed proposals will
APRIL TWENTY NiSTn. isaa Tor fai Washing the
to"e;s OF this department and its several ices and
ending June 80 issI must ee be made
sp21-ao4t
DEEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASHING
be received until one O'CLOCKP. NJ SATURDAY.
hhI 81 H. 1885, TO- the IurchaSe OF waste paper
OF this department and its several Offices during the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1884 Proposals must be
inade on the department ioI ms which, toxether with
the necessary INSTRUCTIONS will be furnished APP
plicstion to this department. HOKE SMITH
Secretary. aplg-eo6t
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASHING.
- Zen d. c. April r. iS3 Sealed proPossls will
MAY T. 1893 for furni. ing fuel and ice for the De-
ptrtment OF the Interior and its several bureaus and
oces and the civil service commission during the fiscal
yeaf ending June 30 1894 Proposals must ce made on
the department forms, which. together with the
necessary instructions, will be furnished on sp-
plicsricn to this department. HOKE SMITH
ap19-ec6t Secretary,
SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED By
-, the Secretary Of Agriculture until TWELVE
O'CLOCK NJ. on MONDAY. MAY FIFTEENTH
iS93 tor furnishing supplies during the fiscal year
beginning July i, 1889, Follows: Stationery,
paper seed pockets, lumber. paints, oils, glass; ice
hover pots. fuel forage miscellaneous supplies in
GUIDING car seas. card tags and hog rings and for
the purchase ~ waste paper. Eids for stationery
opened at ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ. for other supplies
and purchase o. waste paper At Two O'CLOCK Is M .
MONDAY. MAY FIFTEENTH. 1898 Bids will BE-
considered on each item separately The department
reserves the rght to reject any or all bids and
waive defects in same. Schedules will be Iurnished
on application. Bids must be in duplicate. blanks
furnished b. the department. addressed to the
Secretary OF Agriculture. j. sTERLING MORTON,
Secretary. ap24 .29in. INST Gin LIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-26
FOR SALE-LOTS.

E,OR SALE-A NUMBER OF wELL-LOCATED
4 lots on Meridian Hill. Mt. Pleasant. University
Park, Holmead Manor. at speculative prices.
ap3-1m JAMES A. BATES CO.. 14O7 st. NV
DOR sALE-55 FEET 10 INCHES FRONT WEST
l. side of .2d st n. W. near St. with improvements
paving $40 per month 81 20 per SO. IT also 40 10,
102 east side Of 2lst st. n. bet. and H. with
improvements paying $50 per month 81 per foot
sp3-1m JAMES A. BATES CO., 1907 + st n W..
LHOR SALE-LOT ON NORTH SIDE OF ST.
bet 18th and 10Th sts 40 feet front by 1474 feet
Deep being houses ISIS and 1897 st. n. ct g. 90
per foot BEALL. BROWN b CO.,
mhi-tr 1891 + ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-26

EOR SALE FRAME HOUSES FOUR TO SIX
i rooms. $500 TO 81. $50.
Brick houses. to rooms. 81. 900 to "a. 500.
Stone and BRICK houses. to % rooms. 50. 600 and
upward
Several special bargains. accommodating terms of
payment All advantages usually offered by first
class real estate brokers guaranteed this office
List your property with Stocks. bonds and other
securities At the popular corner. 9Th and sts.
W. Money to loan on frst-class security:
f. g. AUKAM.
apl-lm 900 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-26

u
check for slO. 900 from q bachelor uncle of Mr..
Hymes.
The young couple will 60 to Chicago via
Canada and will reside in New York on their
return. Mrs. Hildretn with her two unmarried
daughters has been living in an apartment in
her house in Washington has been rented.
Mr.. Gardiner G.. Hubbard, as the president
Of the National Geographic Society, gave q re-
ception yesterday afternoon to the Duke and
Duchess of veragua. The duke has had the
honorary membership OF the society conferred
upon him. and il was in Acknowledgement Of
his acceptance Of the honor that ,Ir. Hubbard's
artistic home was thronged for the afternoon
hours by the members Of the society and
large number Of other prominent gentlemen.
The reception was hastily planned, but that
fact only seemed to make the pleasure of
those participating in it the more marked.
The house was fragrant with spring flowers
Mrs. Hubbard, Mr.. A. Graham Bell and Mrs.
Charles Bell and their children were present to
help Mr.. Hubbard do the honors of his home
and to offer especial courtesies to the duchess,
who accompanied the duke, and the gentlemen
Of his suite. MrA Pollok, Mrs Dolph and
Miss Tisdel were also present There were some
Of membership in the society. Gen. w. Greedy,
making the speech Of presentation, said:
Your Grace-The National Geographic So
ciety, in common with the world recognizes
that to the genius, courage and Abilityof Chris
TOPPER Columbus, your most distinguished an
cestor, 10 indirectly due the present existence
Of this great nation. Both - . national asso-
citation devoted to American interests, and also
- . society orgsoized to extend geoRraphic
knowledge, We have bssn unwilling that your
presence here should pass without some tan
gible mark Of homage to you - the representa-
tive and had of that family which the whole
continent Of America must ever hold In high
sst honor.
It i gratsful for - 10 realise that such
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-15
Golden Gate Park.

The following is a description of
Golden Gate Park, San Francisco,
where the Midwinter Fair will be
held:
Length of drives, 10 miles; of
walks, % miles: elevation of Con-
cert Valley, sight of Midwinter Fair,
$50 feet; elevation of the lake, 900
feet; elevation of the eastern en-
trance of the park, 220 feet. The
deer park contains - acres and has
so head of deer. The area of the
Buffalo park is 60 acres and the herd
numbers Z. The speed track is one
mile long. The ocean boulevard,
running across the western or ocean
front of the park, is three miles long
and from three to four hundred feet
wide. The aviary, of one acre, con-
tains song birds, birds of handsome
plumage from all over the world
The recreation grounds contain 20
acres and 800 acres are deyu,ad to
young forest trees. That portion of
the park for the Mldwinter fair site
is known as Concert Valley. 1t con-
tains go acres of slightly undulating
ground, dotted here and there with
graceful mounds and covered with
pine, cyprus and eucalyptus trees.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-15
4 GREAT VICTORY.

Because the gang won in Arapahoe
county, they beat their tom toms
very loudly. The noise attracted
attention from the rest of the State
for a while, and the glorious victory
won by the Populists was for the
time lost sight of,
The Popuiist victory in Colorado
is, under all circumstances a far
greater one than was won last fall.
Then, while the State went for
Weaver, the Republicans had ma
jority in the lower branch of the
MISUNDERSTANDING a pretty equal
division of strength, so far as the
number of counties carried by each
were concerned. At the late elect
ion the Peoples Larty carried tive
thirds of the counties high and
dry.
Here are some in which the Popu-
lists have practically made a clean
sweep: Boulder, Dolores, Ouray,
Eagle, Chafee, Delta, Clear Creek,
Kit Carson, Montrose, Park, Mesa,
s. 'aun, Pitkin, Larim er, Summit,
ST. che, Prowers, Freem mt, Gar
field and San Miguel.
In the following counties they
have elected the major part of the
ticket, with either the clerk or sher-
i'll, and in some instances both,
among them: Mineral, Otero, Rio
Grande, Morgan, Sedgwick, Archu-
leta and Weld.
In the following counties they ell
ected one or more of their candi-
dates: Gunnison, Philips, and
Logan.
There are dozen or more coun-
ties yet to hear from. 1t will be
found that nearly all OF them elect
the Populist ticket.
In five or six of the counties not
carried by the Popullsts it was be-
cause there were no fusion between
them and the silver Democrats. Not
ably this is the case in Pu bio, Lake
and Ell PasA In each of the coun-
ties wisdom required that fair con
cesslons should have been made; if
there had been, the Republicans
would have been beaten in every one
of them.
The Populists are in a better
shape now than ever before to win
victory. Now they have the clerks,
sheliffs and boards of commissioners
in large majority of the counties;
before they had none. They have
carried the State on the aggregate
vote by not less than six thousand
majority-a greater majority than
that received by any candidate on
their State ticket last fall. Truly it
is a great Peoples party victory in
the State, and the true silver men
of Colorado have great reason to re
joice.- News.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-15

4 woman was convicted on Thurs
day for sending forbidden literatu re
through the mails. How about the
owners # newspapers who publish
indecent and immoral notices of
abortiorists, quacks, harlots, lotter-
les, etc? Are they above the law7-
S. +. Star.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-15

a thief at Stockton stole a den
lists showcase of plugged teeth
The gold in the teeth was valued at
S15O.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-15

l. T. Fisher, newspapers adver-
sing agents, 81 Merchants Elk
change. San Francisco, is our author
lied agent. This paper is kept OF
file in his office.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-07
M'LEoo's SUCCESSOR.
Joseph Harris Is Slated For the Position but
May Meet With 0ppoaitlen.

PHILADELPHIA, April Tt Is practically
settled that Joseph Harris, president Of the
Lehlgh Coal and Navigation company,
will he made the next president Of the
Reading railroad. John X. Dos Passos,
who represents the general mortgage bond
holders OF New York, was asked whether
he favored Mr.. Harris as Mr.. McIeod's
successor, and In reply said he would make
splendid man for the position.
In some quarters there IL a determined
TO Mr. Harris election by Mr..
McLeod's friends. IL is said that should
an attempt To force Mr.. Harris election
be made the matter will be carried int
court
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-07
SHOE DEPT.
Prices For Saturday.


We are prepared for a
great rush tomorrow. We
know the prices named be-
low will do it.
Ladies' Oxford ties in the
latest shades of tan color, all
sizes, from .I-2 to 7. We
will offer them Saturday at
SIC a pair; this seasons price
$I.25.
Our line of Ladies' fine
dongola kid button and lace
Boots, in common sense and
opera toe, that are sold every
where at 81 a pair; we will
sell at $I.4S a pair.
Child's spring heel in fine
dongola kid, solid inner and
outer soles, sold by us all
season at CSC a pair, sizes 9
to II, sale price 7oc a pair.
Boys fine calf lace Shoes,
high cut, every pair war
ranted, solid leather, size II
to 2, at CSC pair; worth $3.50
a pair.
Mems fine butcher cut lace
Shoes, made from the finest
oil calf stock, sold everywhere
at $3.50; our price $I.7o a
pair.
We have the finest line of
Gents calf Shoes in the city
at 81 a pair, all styles, in con-
gress or lace, wide or narrow
toe. Every pair warranted to
give the best of satisfaction,
perfect filters.
MEMS SHIRTS.
We carry the best line of
soc Shirts in the city, all
patterns, fast colers,36 inches
long, cut with yokes, the price
is soc.
IS dozen Mems Suspen-
ders, silk embroidered, full
length, worth 3Sc a pair; sale
price 1oc a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-07
Schoolmaster GAYS Casa.

NEW YORK, April r-E A. Gay Of Bo--
ton, who Is under indictment for stealing
valuable books from publishers in this
city, was admitted to bail In the sum Of
$500. Some of the victims and other in
Huential citizens have asked for dismissal
of the case.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-07
LADIES' GARMENTS.

1st-Ladies' Jackets, 80 inches long, In
brown, blue and mixtures; price $3.50.
2nd-Ladies' Jackets In tans and black,
with large pearl buttons; price s4.75.
3rd-Ladies' Jackets In all wool checks,
with new Bishop sleeve and long cuffs;
price s5Ss.
Misses Coat, with butterfly cape, at
$3.50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-07
a wicked Youth.

WoBuRN, Mass, April 7. Herbert Field,
10 years Of age, was sent with a team by
bis employer, Joseph p. Mckay, a few
days ago, TO pay bill. He had over $50 in
his possession. The lad left for parts un-
known, taking the money with him. He
was captured in Boston yesterday. lie
had spent most Of the money
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-07

Keep II In the house. Good advice from
the Captain. Captain 3. G.. walker, Com.
pan G, lst Reg ment, Indiana Veteran
1egions, Lafayette. Ind, writes this; "I
have used Di. Bulls Cough syrup I'm my
family for the last two years, and advise ali
having children never to.be without it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-07
KID GLOVES.

Sizes that were sold out during Easter
have been duplicated and we have any
thing you may desire in both laced and
button gloves.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-07
DRESS GOODS.

We have duplicated the shades In Dress
Goods that we sold out, and are now pre-
pared for you tomorrow with any shade
you may desire in all grades and weaves.