davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-24
G. w. McGaffey.
April 13t

An excellent opportunity is offered to en-
gage as salesman in light, congenial and
profitable business by addressing r. G. Chase
& Co., % Pemberton So, Boston. See adyer-
tisement in another column.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-24

/ he President does not change his
b, third and fourth class postmas-
unless violent partisans, may fill
heir term of office. Those who
Poped up" for Harrison might as
vacate at once. The woods are
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-24

buld stop the coinage of silver
5 because if of full weight they
be clumsy. The half dollar,
II and dime should contain one
more silver than now, and they
be as good as gold. We ought
b the recoinage of silver under
W ratio. The new coins would
most beautiful that ever left
Mt of any nation. Each would
J solidly to the extent of its face
bic credit. Silver instead of a
; would be help, the exact alb
equivalent of gold. That is the
put the precious metals on a
2" That is bimetallism. = Mu-
Estedd.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-24

is rather a significant speech
W. H. Harris, one of the English
[issioners of the Worlds Fair.
id that England appropriated
10 for exhibits, among which will
DO pictures, artistic pottery, "the
ever sent out of England" and
600 manufacturing exhibits. But
+ls that he does not believe many
shmen are coming over, dread
e length of the journey and the
Sc. That is to say, the Britishers
make a good show, but won't
to see it or to see that of others.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-04-24
GEO. III. BLAKE, PUBLISHER.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DARTON NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
D Hours from a.. M, to,12, m. From to
4, p. Amory Dawson, Pres't; H. X. Dewey,
Cashier.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
A MlKADO DISPLAY.
Two Floors Devoted to a Paradise
OF Oriental Art.

The Mikaio display at Richards's big
ladies' Quitting establishment at So
West pwenty-third street, is one Of the
prcttiest and most artistic exhibitions
ever witnessed in the city, and thou
sands of the fair sex are daily visiting
The store to witness Il. Not only have
the ladies' been charmed, but large NUM-
Dtrs OF tlc Steiner sex nave also called
and admired Il.
The trst two floors OF the establish
mont have been transpDscd into a per-
trtt paradise of Oriental art, and to
Albert Lusdg, the firms window-dresser ,
Is due the credit.
The basement, which contains the reg
ular Oriental department, presents a
most magnificent picture. The front
portion has been fitted up into Il ladies'
parlor, and is profusely strewn with rich
diVans. COuChCs. beautiful tapestries and
figures. Here the fair ones are served
WIN afternoon tea and music. Min
Sing, Il Japanese girl, in Oriental cos
tune, attends to their wants.
The remaining portion Of the space is
taken up by u pretty display of bric-a-
brac and ChinawaTc.
on the next floor are the tapestry
and SILK displays, all Of which are both
valuable and rich. one especial feature
IS = gigantic ehnny cabinet, inlaid with
mo'her-nf-ueirl, ana contains many
works OF Japanese art.
The effect at night, wien all the Ian
terms are lit and casting their mellow
Light about, Is especially beautiful.
The display viii only last one week. go
The evening world., 1893-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS MUDDLED.
Everything in Hopeless Confusion at
Police Headquarters.

The election returns at Police Head
quarters this morning Were in a hope
less muddle. No attempt had been made
to sort them out n tabulate them,
and there seemed to be no one about
who could take charge OF them.
At the Bureau or Elections 1t was
just as a The clerks in charge were
busy receiving the TALES from the cleo
ton inspectors and poll clerks, n the
returns from the various election dis
tricts We're bunched up and thrown in a
heap in the corner of the room. None
OF them had been sorted out.
Police Commissioned Martin, who had
remained at headquarters until long
after midnight watching the police re-
turns as they came in. did not put in
big marble building in Mulberry street
Before he lcrt Police Headquarters
Commissioner Martin said that he was
for Assembly in the Twsnty-hrst Dis
trict. Moses Herman, though the mar
gin was such n narrow II that 1t may
still be said to be in DOUBT.
With the slEty-slN districts yet to he
heard from, Fellows is elected District
Attorney by Il plurality of 6l,6Ol over
Murray.
Complete returns give Arnold a plu
rality OF IS, 42l over Townley, his oppo-
nent for Surrogate.
Eighteen election districts are yet T.
hc heard from before l1each's aCtual
majority over AtdoWs Is known. Thus
far the future Judge OF the Court OF
Common Pleas has Gj,v43 more votes than
his opponent.
The vote for Comptroller has been
very slow In coming In. with thirty.
three districts missing, Fitch has 5j,67I
plurality over Robinson. liafren Is en-,
improvements by IL plurality Of 5,72C
| ONtl Nltlil'llNs
The evening world., 1893-11-08
GILR0Y BLAMES MAYNARD.
Says His Nomination Caused the
Political Landslide.

Mayor Gilroy was up early this morn
ing. At 1890 o'clock he left his residence
for the City Hall, where he was to pre-
side at a meeting of the Board Of Es-
innate and Apportionment.
An Evening World" reporter saw the
Mayor just as His Honor was leaving
his house. When asked his opinion in
regard to the enormous detection in
the Democratic ranks yesterday, he said:
Il have no opinion to express. The
people have expressed the only opinion
that is worth considering. There is no
appeal from this expression OF the
voters"
In the walk from the Mayors resi-
dence. 7 West One Hundred and
Twenty-frst street, to the car on one
Hundred and Twenty-hfth street, Mr..
Gilroy did, however, make some com
ments on the result of yesterdays cleo
ton.
When asked II he thought the de-
feat OF the Democratic State ticket was
due TO the nomination of Maynard for
the Court OF Appeals, the Mayor said:
y think the result yesterday was en-
tirely due to the naming of Maynard at
the Saratoga Convention"
Was not the detection in Kings Coun-
~, where the defeat was most crushing.
a AID ed sPeatly by the denomination of
y do not care to state my opinion on
cellent gentleman. and ] know nothing
against him. i think, however, that the
conduct Of the campaign in Kings Coun-
~, and the outrageous methods of John
Y. McKane. OF Gravesend, contributed
much 10 the state Of Affairs in Brooklyn
Indeed, / think the McKane episode
had much to do with the defeat through
out the state.
rest Of the state ticket be regarded as =
rebuke to Tammany?"
Certainly not. on the contrary, /
think the Democratic voters of the city
have displayed remarkable discr,mina-
tion. They have shown that the party
cannot. with impunity, nominate u man
distasteful to them and expect him to be
elected.
The fact that those voters selected
on" man on the ticket for defeat. and
elected the whole county ticke by IA
normal majority in an off year, shows
that the body of the voters are salts.
fed with the city government.
The voters simply made an excellent
Independent discrimination. There Is no
doubt that many Democrats voted the
Republican ticket. They were d~issatis,
fed with the Democratic nominations
and at the next election they VIII.
think return 10 the ranks of the party
in View Of the recent rGApportionmcu'
in the State, which was admitted by
all TO be fair, do you not think that a
Republican victory is very significant.
he was asked.
Il certainly think it a veri,ablc land
slide" was the reply.
"WHl legislation by the Republicans, In
your opinion, AFFECT the Democrat,
party?"
There can be no legislation detrimental
to the interests Of the people as Ions
as Gov. Flower occupies the head OF th'
Administra ton"
BY this time the Mayor had reache,
the car At one Hundred and Twenty
NTH street and LenoX avenue. II,
boarded 1t and left for down town. II,
said he was not feeling very well vet
but he felt 1t his duty TO attend tn,
meeting,
The evening world., 1893-11-08
.v,; Jsr.y cIty. w.dn..e.y. ~: 9. ..7.so

ave. Jersey City. wednesday. Nov. q It T.S0
p. NJ. Interment Perth Amboy, MI.
II. ~Companions: You are hereby notified to at
IaEp Wednesday, Nov. 3, At "a 80 P. NJ. at 70
Lexington ave; Jersey city.
THOMAS NJ. KELLY, Commander.
o. +. Middleton, Secretary.
BIRMINGHAM. In this city, Nov. 9, GEORGE
VI. BI%RNISeHAN, IT., aged 40 years and 10
months.
Funeral Thursday. IL NJ, from his late resi-
dence. al East llsth st. 1nterment at
Greenwood.
CoNLoN. At her residence 72 9th ave-, Mrs.
MARGARET CoSLoS, beloved wife Of John
Conlon.
Funeral from Church Of the Sacred Heart.
Friday morning, o. 80.
COWIE- JANE A. CowIE, IT., eldest son Of
James A. and Margaret Cowie.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CowMANS. On Nov. =. 1909. at her residence
in the city of New York, KATE s., wife Of
Edward d. Cowmann.
Funeral services at the Church Of the Mes
siah, Rhinebcck, y. Y, on Friday, Nov. 10,
1876. at . =. NJ. Interment NJ Hyde Park.
y. Y.
GIDLEY. On Monday, Nov. g, 1893, ELIZA.
BETH, wife Of Louis Gidley. aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral service at her late residence.
5T7 East l36th ST.. on Wednesday, Nov. 8,
1893, at s O'Clock ?. NJ.
GWYER. ON Monday morning, Nov. 9, at his
residence, Cornwall on. Hudson. n. V, jobs
{. GwYER. son of the late Christopher Gwyer.
Funeral on Thursday morning, Nov. @, at
II O'Clock, from the Church of 81. John the
Evangelist, corner Waverley place and West
18th ST.. New York. Internlent in Green.
wood.
HUNT. Suddenly, on Tuesday. Nov. Z. FANNY
H. wife Of Dwight h. Hunt, NJ. d.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
McCRODDEN. On Monday night. Nov. &, 1890,
at his residence, So East lllth St, JAMES Nc
CRoDDEN.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday
evening Mt s O'Clock In the Harlem Presby-
terrain Church, 125th st. and Madison ave.
SANFORD. in Fairfield, Conn, on Nov. 6,
ALBERT W. SANFORD. formerly OF New Or
leans, In his SOth year.
Funeral services at his late residence on
Thursday at 2. 80 p. NJ. Carriages on arrival
of IL. % train from New York. His friends
and those of his brother In law, Howard
Waldo, are respectfully invited.
WILSON. In the 27th year of his age, FRANZ
T. WILSON.
Funeral Thursday. / P. NJ, from his
mothers residence, All Lexington ave. In
termcnt In Calvary.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
FOUNDER BRADLEY JUBILANT.
He Invites tho Leaders % Join In a
Monster Parade.

AsBURY PARK, Nov. s.-Founder
James Bradley is. elated over his election
to the Senate. He has invited all of the
county leaders who supported him to as
semble at Asbury Park this afternoon and
participate in a monster parade in honor
OF his election. AS soon as ounde
Bradley was sure of his election last
night he t~elegraphed his wife in New
York City that she wa now the wife of
Senator-elect Bradley.
Mr.. Bradley's majority in the county Is
$50. Matthias Woolsey. Republican can
didate for Sheriff. has $40 majority.
The election OF Woolsey Is regarded as
a severe blow to gambling and pool sell
ing at race tracks In County.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
A FLOAIER HELD.
He Tried & Vote on the Name OF
Another Man.

An examination in the case of John
Connolly. OF "a Essex street. Jersey
City, arrested yesterday by Chief Muir
ply, charged with attempting to vote
illegally in the Eighth Precinct Of the
Fourth District. too place to-day be-
fore Police Justice O'Donnel..
Chief Murphy testified tia Connolly
attempted &c vote on the name of Mr..
Halsey, registered as residing at l6l
York street. He was challenged as not
being the person registered.
The accused said he had nothing tn
mitted to the county Jail to await the
action of the rGand Jury II Connolly's
convicted. Chief Murphy will be en-
titled to $1,000 reward offered by the
Union League Club.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

BALLARD. At Denver, Col, Thursday, Nov.2
lSH3, FREDERTcK W., husband OF Conella
V, and son Of William and the late Francesca
Ballard, aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends, also member OF As
sembly No, 10 Royal society Of Good Fellows,
John II. StarTn Council No, 10, American
Legion of Honor, and Bergen Councll No. Ii0
Royal Arcanum, are invited 10 attend The
funeral Ut his late residence. 20 Lexington
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Joseph Chamherla n Goes Homo.

The Hon Joseph Chamberlain, Lihcral-U% ntonist
leader Of the British House Of Commons, sailed Tor
England this morning on the steamship Majestic.
NJ the Whit" star line. lie was accompanied by
his wife. N" daughter Of former Secretary Enii-
colt, and his son, Austin. They have been horc a
month. Among the other passengers were Lord
and Lady Pl.yfalv.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Purchase and Exchange.

One Tine, &c. per hnc; Second Time, &c. Per
dine. Third nd Subsequent Times, s0c. pS linz:
&c. per line ezra on SATURDAYS.
HIGHEST YRICES PAID for household furul-
ture, goods In storage, contents OF fatS Adj
dress Highes, box 283 Uptown World.
STAMPS to exchange with collectors; also dla-
mond ring for good collection. SIDIAL+. 227
West 18th 81
wANTED-Smal type cabinet, withor without
type, cheap for cash. Foucar, l3S Fast S6th ST
The evening world., 1893-11-08
o.
DIED.

IsAAK HIRscHHoRS
TO KATIE LUsTIG. Both OF New York.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Dr.. Sanden's Electric Belt
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

W~ANTED-A German Protestant woman who
speaks English rs experienced cook: must
have city reference. Apply ~ Hicks ST.. near
CLARK, Brnoklyn Heights.
NICE GIRLS, who can speak German. TO serve
on tables. - East Ith ST., pgrlor floor.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
M uSicaI.

A GENTLEMAN, great experience tano, organ;
pupils residence; 81 quarter; no arance. Pro-
lessor, box 24O World, uptown.
A PIANO TEACHER. DC. and so per lesson;
references. Miss Swick, 226 Wes4th st.
/ WILL store piano in an elegant Tvate parior
for its use. Piano. go West I'D I.
| RARE C~HANCE-Wanted, prlma onna, soprano
or alto, with some capital, to trEel with nrst-
| class company. well-known condctor; success
guaranteed. Address p. World hresu. Ledger
Building, Philadelphia
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Business Opportunities.

ANY ~ HAVING NOVELTIES TO Introduce
ps sag fsi is1RiaSs w where aee fi sHSISisa %lsei are EsG sfSe Go% ~
a is%%dis #. on nfe-e'cape o"S ana e'e"i"s' io' West
can invest 81 O00 and pay a small ropity, can
secure a protected speciality business tina wifi pay
81 90 yearly. For interview address H., box
A.-WANTED TO Buy Tor spot cash nerchar-
disc Of al kinds; amount no object. Can or ad.
dress FRIEDMAN. ~ Walkersi., New York.
A GREAT patented inventinni M risk no
concurrence; manufacturing business. ca 7itallst
wanted. I. n, box % World.
A GENTLEMAN, requires loan s25; ample
co seC u deposited; SO Paid icr siry.day &C.
BOARDING. HOUSE for sae: furnishd through
out: filled with boarders; a good opportunity.
Address BLCCHER. box 604 narlenl&'orld.
FIRST-CLAsS corner liquor store ioIsaie on ac-
West 18th St. corner Greennich a.. No agents.
Fol, SALE-tiood- paying. nicely ittd saloon, or
sa vii ssks sipe RRT,nsr inc iog gSl lease hsT Ei Eeqse; great
GENTLEMAN would borrow $3.50 undoubted
security deposited: liberal interet for loan.
INTEREST, box 26o World.
GOOD CORNER SALOON for ale; cheap.
OWNER, corner 9th ave. and 34tis:.. B'klyn.
HAVE 81 600 to invest in Al bBiness; must
dress F.. 1926 BleecHcrs st,
HOTELS ~ REAL ESTATE. sery descrip-
tior. fer sale. rent or exchaEe; hotels .
Specially. DooLlTTLE. u broadway.
MAN. with $500. willing to workcan buy half
interest In profitable business. DAMS, box
MANAGING PARTNER with 81, 600 cash
wanted for frst-class candy factry; speciality
nolgat and bonbons. CHARLESBAJErTE, b
Bedford ST.
OLD GOLD. broken jewelry. &c, bought
highest prices paid. III FL $, II ST., room L.
OLD ESTABLISHED. good pay1R stationery
no SqSlniess; no reasonable EiieE req sd 90; rare op'
ONE FiNTEREST for sale , factory ana
The evening world., 1893-11-08
CLEAN SWEEP IN UNION.
Republicans snc Fus'on!sts Gerry
All Before Them.

NEWARK, y. j., Nov S.-The Repub-
iicans have mad a clean sweep in
Union County. e~lecting Foster NJ. Voor-
bees Senator by 1862, George Kyle Sher-
IN by, owe 1900, DR., Holmes Coroner by
LOCO. John N, Burger Assemblyman First
District by III, Joseph Cross in the Sec
and District by SsS. and Charles y,
codding In the Third District by 1000.
The vote OF Elizabeth complete is:
\. ATOP
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Horses, Carriages, &C.


A BARGAIN-C9upe rockaway ~ ;Seat rocEa-
way cab, new hearSp, new tot coffin wagon
large white pony, two wagonetis- l.. b. ooo
East 59th ST., -
ACCOUNT OF DEATH Mustsell b horses,
wagon, harness, double truck EXpressman'
603 East 10Th st. "
HORSE, S2O: top delivery wApn and harness.
top buggy, $40. Grocer, 65i Vest 0oth ST
LADY WILL SELL three horFI SO, no, Slo;
horse, wagon, $50. Residele, 100 Freeman
st.. GrcenpOint. -
MT'ST SELL immed' a ely, .ynng horse, bb9,R
wagon and harness; new, Btcher shop, 40
Franklin ST., Greeupoint.
OUR PRICES LOWER ~TltANENER.
EMPRESS AND BUSINKR WAGONS
in stock and 10 order. We can tlt you IN styio'
THE IENGERT COHANY,
3tA 300 West 53dt.,
Foot 18th ave. Decentralization
SEVEN good work horses, tp double trucks,
two Singles, and harness to sold TO setio
mortgage. Inquire ut {. }, SfIMALE SoN'
OO2 Water 81.
STABLE TO LEASE-HandsHe 5-story stable,
BOX 100, l26 stalls Just comrfted OF best ma.
terlnl good business location 20 and Az West
IA ST.
YOUNG HOUSE, ], 200 pound truck and haE:
ness; cost 800; want oferI Residence, lUo
| Freeman ST. Greenpoint, -
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Fur lined garments introduced by c. c. shaynt
are very popular. ia and l26 West led st.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Hudson Bay Otter coats, circulars and nantes.
manufactured by c. C. Shayne. l2I West AID St.
are the best In the world. Awarded hrst prize.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Barser. 2,22S
cross. 1880
Brennan, Dem. 1873
The evening world., 1893-11-08

The new style fur lined nantes. manufactured
by c. e. Shsyne, West 42d ST.. is the most popu-
lar Winter wrap ever introduced. Price only SIS.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Leading styles In genuine furs. manufactured by
c. c. Shayne, at lowest possible prices for reliable
goods. ia and l26 West 42d st.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Dentistry.

To buy a thing right buy where It is made.
c. G. Shayne, manufacturer Of reliable and ele-
CANT furs, l2I and l6 West 42d st.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-24
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

A large incre'se Is shown In Canadn 9
export trade.
Mgr. Cienent has been banished from
Bulgaria for life
Jacob Schaefer challenges any billiard
player IN the world
+. w. Shorelands has broken the worlg :
24hour cycle record
Dr. Meyer, he alleged poisoner. will Ia
tried within three months.
Zimmerman won the one mile Oh
cycling race at Asbury Park
Slepner and John Cooper captured tn
stake events at Monmouth Park.
Corbett says he will no fight Mitchell
anywhere except at Coney Island
Paris trade is seriously effected by the
absence Of usual American tourists
The coming tennis tournament MT Chi
cago will be the finest ever held In the
country.
British miners will not accept a reduc
tion OF wages. A labor war Is Aapparently
imminent
The sole responsibility OF the Victoria
disaster is MT likely to be fixed upon dead
Admiral Tryon.
The Burton G. ,rden Wholesale Lumber
and Wire Fence company Of Salt LAX
City has assigned. Liabilities, sS9, 900.
George @. Perkins has been appointed
TO succeed the late Senat tor Stanford of
California In the United States senate
John Condron. a laborer, who was lou d
unco Us la a bathtub at the Allyn
House barber shop, Hartford, died a. the
hospital
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-24

McUaugney q Co.
are sole agents for the Alaska Refrigerators.
Handsome and convenient. Call and ex.
amino.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-24
New Enaland Briefs

James Carroll, 70 years old, was killed
by a fall In a mill at Proctor, VT
Three nottingham On. HI fishermen in
eight trips this week secured AL pickerel.
James Walker, aged so, living at Water
bury, Conn, hanged himself. Cause,
drink.
Thomas Malta, aged 25 years, a Port.
land (Me.) longshoreman, was overcome
Dy the heat aud died.
Peter Sullivan OF Fall River, Mass.
aged Q, was drowned In Mt. Hope bay, be-
ing capsized from yawl.
Thomas Keith of Campello, Mass, was
thrown from wagon, receiving in
juries which resulted In his death.
The dead body of AN infant was found In
the Connecticut river at Holyoke, Mass.
The child was alive when born, and died
from suffocation.
John ii. Crandall. for the past three
years treasurer of the Newburyport and
Amesbury (Mass) Horse Railroad com
pany, has resigned.
NJ j. Wakely. a cigarmaker of West
field, Mass, and financial secretary of the
local branch of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, Is missing
Norwalk borough, the largest municipal
ity Of it's kind in Connecticut, ratified the
w city charter with virtually no opposi-
tio1, the vote being 552 to IL
Beginning today the Glendale Elasti
Fabric company, Nashawannuck Suspen-
der Manufacturing company and button
works at East Hampton, Mass, will run
on half time.
Carnot o. Spencer. chief clerk of the
Connecticut school fund, who is In Lima,
O., investigating the affairs of Il. l.. Gum.
the missing loan agent, has found short
age Of s50,Ooo thus far.
The Franklin Bronze company of New
York has closed deal with the Housa-
tonic Water company at Birmingham,
Conn, for new factory on tho Housa-
tonic river, to employ rs men.
The report that Halle g. Fost's wooden
factory at Hinsdale, n. H., would shut
down, throwing out $50 hands, was un-
true. Work will be suspended for two or
three weeks to change looms.
Private dispatches received at New Bed
ford. Mass, from San Francisco report the
whaling steamer Belvedere at Dunalaska
July 2, with $500 pounds Of whalebone. The
came dispatches report the Karluck, with
four whales.
Mrs. Edward #. Mason of Saco, Ne.
died Saturday. after three weeks illness.
Three weeks ago she entertained a sailor
mt her home, and it Is thought her illness
was brought about by his abuse. An au-
topsy Is being held.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-24
McCauehey q Co.

McCauRhey a Co.
have added full line of Draperies. An In.
PRODUCTION sale IL now going on. Low prices
are offered. All work guaranteed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-24
Three Drovned In Salem Harbor.

SALEM, Mass, July PA severe equal
passed over Salem and vicinity yeste rday
afternoon aud did considerable damage to
/. trees and the various electrical lines about
the city A sloop was overturned In the
harbor. Three men were clinging to her.
Before the men could be reached the boat
had again rolled over and sunk, and no
trace of the men were found.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-24

Is bleached all linen Table
Covers, 2 IL yards long,
white and colored borders,
have been So; we closed a
small lot and will offer them
at $I.62.
I bale SO inch Unbleached
Cotton, heavy, at sc a yard.
bale 36-inch Unbleached
&c Cotton at &c yard.
case best Apron Cling
ham, 7 I-2c a yard.
S dozen Ladies' Shopping
Bags, have sold at soc, 75c
and csc; your choice of the
lot, ACC.
We placed an import order
with an importer for 100 dz
Ladies Initial Handkerchiefs
for our next Christmas trade.
BY some misunderstanding
we received them this week.
They were bought to sell at
IL lac; you profit by the
mistake as you can take
them at sc each.
Sashes, 8 I-2 yards long,
made of nice, all silk Surah,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-24
Home Again.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July ~ On May
"a John Parkin, well known grain mer-
chant, disappeared, and IL was learned
that he went to Portland, Me-, and hence
to Alton Bay. Last night, after nearly
two mouths absence, he returned home.
To a friend he said he had been In Eng.
land, but gave no reason for not telling
his family OF his intentions.