davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
ZEAL ESTATE SALES.
The List Of Buyers and Sellers of Land Fo,
the Past Week.

The List Of Buyers and Sellers Of Land For
the Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
transacted during the past week:
Edwin A. Fiske to Walter II. Fiske land
on the William Randall heirs plat.
Benjamin Wilson to Eliza beth M. Free
man an acre and half on the "East Gen
eral Field" plat.
John and Sarah Flanagan to William
st. Goddard land on East Pleasant View
Purchase plat.
William ii. Shattuck and wife to Provi-
dence telephone Company land on High
street.
Henry r. Evans and wife to James
Creelman and wife four lots OF land and
buildings on Bloomingdale avenue.
Samuel Wilde to William ii. Wilde land
on York avenue plat No. 2.
Thomas w. Hedley to James Brine and
wife land on the Irving plat.
Joseph Marriott and wife to Thomas j.
slade and wife land and buildings on
Webb street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
SWEETS PITCHED
And Consequently the Baltimores Were Taken
Into Camp.--0ther Games.

BALTIMORE, May 5.-Wild throws by
Shindle and Clarke, and fumbles by
O'Rourke, gave Boston six runs, while
fuckers muff and Cancels poor throw
gave Baltimore Two. The other runs were
made on consecutive hits, with here and
there a base on balls. The prime feature
of the game was Longs magnificent field
ing, he assisting in three difficult double
plays. The first base play of Milligan and
the batting of Duffy were also features
The weather was biting cold, the specta-
tors wearing heavy overcoats.
Boston. .,..........3 9 Ill
Baltimore. ..........0 o 3 0 2 o 0 2 o.
Earned runs-Boston. 2; Baltimore, 4. Home
run-Tucker. Three-base hits-McGraw, Reitz,
Kelley. Two-ba hit-Long. Sacrifice hits
Long, Carroll Stolen bases-Duffy. Mccarthy,
Lowe. First base on balls-By Schmidt, Nc
Carthy. Camel 90, Nash; bv Stivetts, Shindle,
base on errors Boston, 4; Baltimore, g. Wild
pitch-Schmidt. Struck out-By schmidt,
Mesh Lowf oSSs SsGAe by Siyett
70 Lowe to Tucker; Long to Tucker Umpire
Hursh.
At Washington:
NsS NMSSh8i3ssHon. 8HyH ...,..s dqdS9d
Base hits-Washington, 10; New York, IL.
Errors Washington, 3; New York, 3. Batteries
-Meekin and Farrell; Crane and Doyle.
At Cleveland:
ChiessS; Chic ssiSnd. S;i.'........,,S ......S dISSsS "A
Base hits-Chicago, 10; Cleveland, 10. Err
rors-Chicago, |: Cleveland, g.. Batteries
McGill and Kttredge; Young and thinner.
Al Louisville
Pit,;s6qairrg. g......'...''.9 I "a
Base hits-Pittsburg. Q; Louisville 3. Errors
Pittsburg, l; Louisville, 2. Batteries-Killen
and Miller; H." ming and Harrington.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
The Story of a Flood Briefly Told.

GREENFIELD, Mas, May 5.-The heav-
lest rainfall aud the largest freshet since
fSG9, money loss difficult TO estimate, but
Teaching into tne thousands; one great
toilroad crippled for Is hours; farmers
poorer by may thousands Of dollars; taxes
To be- higher In total Of many thousand
dollars on account Of the quilted roads,
washed away bridges; magnificent sight,
mighty rivers rushing TO the sea- This, In
brief, is the story Of the floods in Franklin
county yesterday
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
END DRAWING NEAR.
No indications Of Sui
eide in AImy's Actions.
CASEKNIFE IN HIS CELL.
There may be q Stay Of Proceedings
Over the Sheriff Trouble.

= CONCORD, N. H., May Sin discussing
the probabilities Of Almy, the Hanover
murderer, committing suicide, Warden
Goliath yesterday said that he had seen
nothing whatever to indicate that such
thought had ever entered the prisoners
head.
'He has caseknife in his cell" he said,
''and of course he could quietly sharpen it
and
Use II to Cut His Throat,
or he could tear up one of his sheets or
use one of his suspenders to hang himself.
In fact, IL cannot be so arranged that 1t Is
impossible for man to kill himself II be
wishes to do so. But from every appear
ance he will live to be killed with the hal
ter. His health is good and there is no
particular change in his condition"
There are so ne who affect to believe that
the sheriff difficulty will lead to a petition
Oh the part of Almy's counsel for stay Of
proceedings as regards the hanging until 1t
shall be settled by the full bench.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
SUCCEEDS PHILLIPS BROOKS.
Dean Lawrence Of Cambridge Elected on
the Second Ballot.

BosToN, May 5.-Rev. William Law
renee, $. ID. T., dean of the Episcopal
Theological school at Cambridge, Mass. i,
was chosen bishop of the diocese of Massa-
chusetts, as the successor of the late Bishop
Brooks. at the diocesan convention yester-
day. The first ballot resulted in no choice.
Dean Lawrence had a majority of the lay
delegates, but failed to get majority Of
the clergy. He led the balloting, however
On tn second ballot Dean Lawrence had
majority vote in both the clerical and lay
orders.
The reading of the second ballot was
listened to with breathless interest When
it was ANNOUNCED that Dean Lawrence had
been elected by the majority of one brisk
outburst of hand clapping followed.
The following-named committee was ap-
pointed TO LStify Dean Lawrence Of his
election: Rev. DIR. j. S. Lindsay, Rev. j.
w. Suter, Rev. Dr. Frisby, Messrs Robert
Goldman and II. III. Gardiner
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
ROBBED HIS EMPLOYER.
A Former officer In the British Navy Steals
JeweIry 10 The Amount OF $1,000.

BosToN, May Especial officers last
evening captured a young man who has
been victimizing the jewelry store run by
Willis b. Foster at Hanover street.
Since the arrest developments have re-
suited which go to show that the arrested
man is kleptomaniac and has been com-
missioned officer in the British navy. He
has relatives in the Back Bay who can
give no reason for the criminal actions Of
the Young man excepting that to steal has
become m mia with him.
During the past two months Mr.. Foster
has been missing considerable jewelry
from his store. The losses became so large
that he told Captain Watts. Last night
John Shew was taken into custody on the
charge of taking jewelry valued at $1,000.
Shew, who is 81 years of age, admitted the
larceny of the property. The officer visited
his room at 8 Bulfinch place and recov-
cred about 800 worth Of the stolen jewelry,
besides pawn tickets representing as much
more.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
CENTRAL FALLS.
Judge Gon's Plain Talk To Policsmen-
school Committee Meets.

Judge Gof's Plain Talk To Policsmen-
School Committee Meets. .
In the District Court this morning ave
men were each fined e and costs for
drunkenness. There were two othsrs, a
man and wife from Worcester, who were
arrested by Special Officer Sherman and
Patrolman Welch on Central street.
When these cases were called His Honor
Judge Goff told the police some facts
which they apparently did not relish. He
questioned Constable sherman carefully
and explained To him what q "drunk"
meant. In regard to the arrest of the
woman His Honor said that he saw the
arrest, and that the woman did not ap-
pear drunk; neither did the officer have
to take hold OF her when she walked to
the station. These officers, said he, are
too ambitious. All should be treated
alike. Captain Goldsmith said that the
woman was drunk when she arrived at
the station and that the officer had hold
OF her. Then there was some discussion N
between the captain and the Judge, during
which the latter spoke plainly about the
work of some OF the officers In making
arrests. II man has been drinking and
behaves himself he Is not indecently in
toxioated.
school Comm ,tee.
The School Committee met last evening.
II passed the usual number OF bills and
adopted the State programme for the oh.
servance OF Arbor day. 1t was decided "a
plant Boston Ivy at the High school and
Garfield street school buildings and tree
at each OF the remaining fourteen houses
of education.
VIII show Tonight.
Conroy's North American circus will
show at the lot corner OF Clay and Dexter
streets in this village tonight.
on for Europe.
Among the passengers booked at the
steamship agency of James Murphy the
past week are Margaret Campbell, Daniel
Atkins, Joseph Baldwin, John Baldwin,
Thomas Baldwin, Alice Baldwin and Mr..
and Mrs. j. ii. Clark OF Pawtucket.
At the Fairs.
At the Temperance Society Fair last
evening there was large attendance and
q good time was enjoyed.
At the fair of the Crescent Literary 80.
ciety several strangers we're present, also
two visiting organizations. The fair viii
be open again Saturday evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05


As soon as the count was finished c. j.
Farnsworth, Esq, called attention to the
provision of the charter W bich requires Q
candidate for Alderman and Councilmen
to be residents of the ward in which they
are candidates and asked them to not
make any declaration OF the votes cast for
Frank M. B Irden as he IL not now, nor at
the time OF his nomination, a resident of
the Second Ward.
Mr.. Cole GAINED he was a resident at
the time OF his nominal ION and lived al 81
Waicott street.
Ex-Mayor Carroll made a short address
in support OF the position taken by Mr..
Farnsworth ana cited he case OF Lyman
Darling, who refused to be a candidate for
moved TO the first.
Wheaton Cole disputed that the ballot
was correct and City Clerk Sibley was
dispatched for the original nomination
papers.
He soon returned with them and lit was
found that Frank NJ. Borden's name was
certified to the City Clerk as residing at
"l44 Main sereet ana the papers were
signed by Wheaton Cole and Horace w.
Davenport and filed out in Mr.. Coles
handwriting.
Mayor Brown asked for II ballot to see
what was gwen as Borden's residence on
that.
This was produced and it was found to
be "147 Main street."
This is on the west side of Main street
bridge and in no way in the Second Ward.
After short discussion the Board voted
to declare he result as found and to seal
up the ballots for future use as a contest
Is to be made.
II was voted to hold the next election
on "Wednesday, June Z, Davis and Win
ters voting to put 1t off until Novem Der.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
SCHOONER ASHORE.
Her Crew Of Four Men Supposed to Have Per.
ished.--She Will Prove a Total Loss

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, May 5.-A
2masted schooner, supposed to be the
Brave of Deer Isle, Me-, went ashore about
one-third of a mile north of Knobb's life
saving station, Plum Island, yesterday.
The vessel is about 1870 tons burden.
The life saving crew went off duty May
|, and no one saw the wreck except Cap
tain Frank Stevens and Nathaniel Watson,
who were stopping there. They got two
men and "a boy to help them and sue
ceeded in getting shot line on board
the craft. A heavy sea, however, swept
the rope out of the hands of the crew, who
were in the rigging, and it was then seen
that the crew were doomed.
Soon after the spars fell, and with them
four men, who are supposed to be all there
were on board. Ii is not known whether
tie vessel was loaded or in ballast, nor
where she was bound
The wreck is completely broken in
pieces. Her managing owner is supposed
to be S. S. Haskell of Deer Isle, Me-, to
whom Captain Stevens has sent tele-
gram. The latter says that IL his crew
had been on duty every man Of the crew
would have been saved
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
AMUSE EN- ENTS.
Conroy's Circus

Conroy's circus will exhibit on the
Dexter street grounds tonight. The show
Is one OF the best that was ever on the
New England circuit and the Woonsocket
press where the show first opened gives II
great praise. The equestrian director,
Tony Rider, is well known among the
general pablo and the newspapers and
has gathered about him the best talent
that could be procured. Proprietor Con
roy is daily adding to the list OF attrac-
tions and is det etsrmined to carry q due
show. In his native town he should meet
with good patronage.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Boss Wilson Couldn't Get "a Quorum Today
Even With His sheriffs.

Boss Wilson Couldn't Get "a Quorum Today
Even With His sheriffs.
The Senate was called to order today at
II 30 o'clock by Governor Brown.
An act governing elections Of me mbers
of the General Assembly, which prevents
adjournmepts for "a longer period than
seven days and not less than three days. OF
towns not divided INTO voting districts,
was the principal question discussed by
them. 1t was debated quite spiritedly for
about an hour by Senator .Chsmplin and
Comstock on the part Of the Democrats
and by Senator Freeman and one or two
others for the Republicans, and was f-
nally passed In concurrence.
A few other matters of minor impor-
tance were disposed Of and the Senate ad-
journed.
In the House.
Speaker Capron was present today after
his illness.
around the building to lock the doors on
the appearance of a quorum, but it did
not appear and Boss WILSON was down
hearted on that account.
Speaker Capron mounted his "throne"
few moments after IL o'clock and
grasped his gavel as II to call the mem
bers to order, but was deferred by Boss
Wilson, who claimed that a quorum was
not present.
Speaker Capron interposed, however,
and said that he understood that the vote
of the Republican caucus was that the
House should be called to order promptly
at IL o'clock.
Mr.. Wilson said that was passed only
to try and compel their men to be on
hand earlier and as they were not on
hand 1t was better to wait. They finally
waited and waited, but all their waiting
was of no avail. The Republicans dis.
pensed with the rules yesterday but did
not appear today to back 1t up and Boss
Wilson found himself today without
either rule to govern a House of Repre-
sentstives or House Of Representatives
to be governed by rule.
The Republicans have membership Of
43 In the present House and today only 20
responded at the call of the roll. Thirty
members answered in all making six
short of what Judge Blodgett as acting
Speaker ruled was quorum, when they
finally called the roll at II O'Clock
and ten of those we're Democrats. There
were more Democrats present but with
the display of sheriffs that was made they
decided that II Mr.. Wilson wanted any
more iniquitous laws passed this year af-
ter the rebuff given his party at the polls
a month ago, he must furnish the voting
power to do 1t. On motion of Mr.. Nc
Carthy the House adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
Governor TilIman and the lynchers.

COLUMBIA, ). C., May 5.-Governor Till
man being informed by the resident solicit
tor that il would embarrass him to prose-
cute the lynchers, as his relatives were
probably implicated, he assigned Solicitor
Jervey to prosecute the lynchers Mr.. Jer-
vey declared, in addressing a mass meet
ing last evening that he would indict the
lynchers for murder and the governor as
an accessory. In letter to Jervey, the
governor says he has selected him "be-
cause Of his well known zeal In giving a.
surance that he would do his whole duty"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
DISTRICT COURT.

This morning Annie Healey pleaded
not guilty to charge of common drunk
enness and will have trial tomorrow.
"Brother" Hsrkins had George Morse
arrested for breaking a window at the
emission" He pleaded not guilty and will
have trial tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
A Bangor Schooner In Distress

GLOUCESTER, Mass, May 5.-Yesterday
vessel was sighted off Eastern Point dis
masted, with signal of distress flying. A
tug went to her and found her to be the
schooner Mark Pendleton of Bangor, from
Swans Island for New York, with $4,000
paving blocks. The vessel succeeded In
getting inside of Eastern Point, when her
anchors were let go and her crew brought
to this city. As she is loaded very deep
and anchored near the breakers on Dog
Bar, 1t is feared that she will founder be-
fors the gale abates
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
Tho Fall Meetiuu.

At the meeting Of the New England
League of Veteran Firemen in Boston
Tuesday afternoon a committee consist
ing of John w. Loring of Worcester, o.
w. Wilmarth of Central Falls and Charles
Philbrick of Lowell were appointed to
make arrangements for the Fall tourna-
ment and decide on the time and place.
Worcester will undoubtedly be the place
selected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
BOSTON STORE.
Black Dress Goods Department.

Black Dress Goods Department.
Special for tomorrow.
Another chance to buy Black Dress
Goods at great discount from the regu.
lar prices.
Special No. Ia pieces Black BeDgalin,
Cord, regular 75c goods; tomorrow SOC
per yard.
Special No. 2-5 pieces all wool Hen
rietta, 40 inches wide, In jet and blu,
black, regular 81 goods; tomorrow at 75C
per yard.
Special No. 3 Best quality black India
Twill, so inches wide, never been sold less
than fl.50 a yard; tomorrow sl.lO pei
yard.
Special No. 4-3 pieces Silk Warp Hen
rietta, 46 inches wide, very fine, excellent
quality, never been sold less than sl.5C
and often at sl.75; tomorrow at sl.25 pei
yard.
DAVID HARLEY & Co.,
Merchants Exchange.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
To be HapBy

is to be In style says a prominent dress
maker. You can be happy II you buy
your Dress Goods at q. Z. Peck a. Co.'S
under Public Library. Specials for Sat-
urdsy. Double fold novelty Suitings,
only 81 1-2c yard.
rhe handsomest line OF SOC Dress Goods
to be found this side of Boston.
Our Lining counter IL at the Dress
Goods counter. Broadcloth for Capes is
very stylish. We have all the leading
colors, 64 inches wide, 95c per pair; worth
CLIP 1-2.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
FOR IMPROVEMENTS.

Fairlawn Residents Form an Association to
Boom That suburb.
The people of Fairlawn want improve
ments and have taken what Ii considered
a sure means Of securing the same by
organizing the Fairlawn improvement
Association. There were 102 present
at the meeting held In 8. B. Emersons
store Wednesday night and the follow
ing officers were elected: President
Ellsworth P. Baker; vice president, Fred
Breck; secretary, George l.. Ellis; treas
urer, 8. b. Emerson. They want q school
fire station and better highways.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
Imposing Ceremony.

Sunday at the Cathedral the blessing
and crownIng OF the beautiful statue OF the
Blessed Virgin will take place with much
ceremony. The service will be opened at
3p. m. and will be conducted by the Rt.
Rev. Bishop. The sisters Of the Claverick
street convent arc drilling the children Of
the parish for the musical part OF the
services
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05

Kitchen furnishing departmept-Every-
thing you want In this line. OIL stoves,
one wick, 55c; up to the T. burner.
OIL stove kettles, all sizes.
Ni,ksl kettles, 30.
Garden tools, sets ut 10c, 25c, Soc to f1 ;
large rakes, 25c; large hoes, 25e.
Potts irons, nickel, ei.20 Q set; plain
polish, f1 q set.
Hiil's steam cookers, $50.
Meat grinders, el.S7 and q. 90 each.
Brushes, brooms, ETC., I'm great vsriety.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
Called on Cleveland.

WAsHINNGToY, May 5.-Ex-Attorney
General Carl nd and Minister to Turkey
Terrell paid heir respects yesterday to the
president. State Senator William Brown
Of New York, an anti-snapper, called, but
only saw Private Secretary Thurber, with
whom he ma an appointment to see the
nrasident latar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
Piano and Organ runing.
Good work snt low prices.
Z. , KELLY. Room sheldon Bsd'g.
Kid Gloves q Less Than aslf Price,

George G. Peck q Co., under Public L.
brary, will sell genuine Fosters 7-hook
kid gloves at SOC per pair. This n just
half price Tor t1 quality.
A small lot OF real I'd gloves, 4-buttop,
only 2ec per pair. Either Of the above Is
for Saturday only and the lots sre not
large. Come early aud buy what you
want; there will never be such q chance
again.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
Startling I

IL has been stated for a positive fact by
been disputed ON watch repairing, that the
worlds Fair will attract more att ention this
summer than ke nison'S Mu-ic Store, o and
n High street, although Mr. Kennison is hav.
ing great success IN selling the two leading
piaros ON the market-the Jacob Bros and
The Prescott.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05

Saturdays prices on tea and dinner sets:
Tea sets, Y 90, t4.9s, 1887, ZOO.
Dinner sets, $50, f7.60, s12.S7, t14.s7,
t15.00.
Blue willowware In jugs, bowls and
cups and saucers; a new lot Just received.
Glass department overfiowing with new
goods,. wine sets, water sets, tea sets,
tumblers, goblets, etc. A special for Sat,
urday: We will offer 10 dozen fancy COL
ogne bottles at 15c each, for 25c; former
price 35c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
Wafer Loo hlnh.

had made all necessary arrangements to
maketwo trips down the river Sunday,
but IL has decided not to account OF high
water
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
Promotion OF a CLERGYMAN.

COLUMBIA, s. G., May 5.-Dr. Ellis
Capers, pastor # Trinity church, has been
elected assistant bishop of South Carolina.
DIR. Capers W . born in Charleston in 1881;
was brigadier 'eneral in the late war; sec
retary of state ia 1860, aud ordained to the
ministry In lJ6t
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
Duluth's Coal Famine.

DULUTH, May 5-The predicted coal
famine is now an actual fact. The down
bound fleet loaded with 70O0 bushels of
wheat is having a hard time TO get fuel,
while the three steamers that will go from
here to the Worlds fair are in sore need Of
coal for the trip The Christopher Colum-
bus is all ready to leave for the white city,
but It is not probable that any vessel will
be able to get In or out until May 10 or IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
SprfpR L. Here.

20 10 our Underwear. 100 dozen Vests
and Pants, all k inds and makes, choice of
OF The lot only 25c.
Undervests at l6c each.
UDdervests at IL 1-2c each at q. &. Peck
a Co ., under Poblic Library.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
Comes HjQh.

The water In the Blackstone Is higher
today han it has ever been before at this
season OF the year and has torn the clap
boards of OF the ell OF the old paper mill.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
Eyanaslists NJ the Fair.

CHICAGO, May s. - Ira ID. Sankey Is
veCtstered at the Grand Pacific hotel and
- brought to Chicago party of English
Christian workers Ia company with Mr..
Moody, who is now In the city, he will
conduct revival meetings here at various
times during the Worlds fair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05

are here; over 55 patterns to choose from.
We have dainty patterns for children, also
black and white designs for mourning; all
NJ &c per yard and warranted fast colors.
George {. Peck Il Co., under Public Lii
brary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
bargains in Hosiery For saturday.

2S dozen fast black OF gray mixed
Ladies' or Children's Seamless Hose at 10c
per pair, pairs for 25c.
You should examine our 25c line over
thirty different varieties TO select from at
q. e. Peck Il Co.'s under Public Library.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
sotne,hInR That Wenra

Is our pine apple tissues. Choice silk pat
terms printed on the best OF cotton, war.
rsnted fast colors: Besutifuli Exquisite I
wort b 15c; our price, 10c per yard. George
Z. Peck d Co., under Public Library.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05
Bargain Day NJ George c. Peck a Co q.

Saturday will be genuine bargain day
In our great store. Every dept will have
spectal bargains. A few are mentioned in
different parts OF this paper, bat we would
have u take the whole TO advertise every
bargain. George Z. Peck n Co., under
Public Library.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-05

is our extra heavy crash at &c per yard
only about 100 yards remain. Buy yours
before your neighbor at George L. Peck
d Co, under Public Library.