davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
DISCIPLE OF BESAN[.
4 Providence Horse Car Conductor
Whose PSychOmetrical Power
ASYONISHES HIS PASSENGERS.
A Close Student OF Iheosophy and Psy-
chometry He Knows Instinctively
When HIS Passengers Want to Leave

II live in the suburbs of this city.
Each morning go to my business down
town on the same horse car and of course
meet the same conductor. Nov this
conductor Is no ordinary conductor.
There certainly is some mystery about
him. l should not be surprised IL i
should at any time learn that he was a
prince travelling incognito for expsrien CO
but am afraid that theory isn't much
good since he spells his name Murphy
and chews tobacco. But he Is a mystery,
nevertheless. ana o. cry one of the pas
ssngers discuss him, as much as they do
the Borden case.
Now, Mr.. Murphy-I hope I make no
mistake in calling him Mr.. instead of my
lord-rarely talks and when he does at
spare intervals he can paralyzs any stem
sides OF any phonograph that might nave
the temerity TO listen to him.
Our mystery had talking fit on yes
terday morning. He began about the
weather.
Charming morning" said he. as got
Beautiful" said I, though for the
life Of me don't know why said it, ex-
c,pt that dared not contradict my lord.
heard him say precisely the same
thing to each man that got on, aud each
one gave the same answer for the same
reason / did. No one ventured to say
anything further.
Finally Mr.. Murphy began to the Sc
lect circle OF luncheon carriers on the
back platform:
Gentlemen, do any of you ever realize
the hypnotic, metaphysical qualities
that conductor must have to be a sue
cess In our profession No. / did not
suppose So. Now you just notice how
size up my passengers. See that old,
grumpy fat fellow there Well, he is
king up too much room. Now see me
iix him"
Our mystery walked into the car and
transnxing the fat gentleman with his
eye growlei, "Dere's room for ten people
on dis side. Somebody move up" Aud
without being told pesonally Mr.. Fat
man moved up and shrunk.
Our mystery came back Rrinning. "Did
you see me fix him? Well, that's O ly
one instance of our mesmeric power. See
this lady who wants to get out now?
l can tell just which side she wants to
get off before she gets mere" And Mr.
Mystery moved 10 one side and the LADY
got OF.
Wonderful !" we exclaimed.
"Ohl that amt all. l can tell when
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
BRISTOL NEWS.

Primary School Children Give an Exhi-
bition-A Runaway-Lantcrns Stolen.
The children of the primary depart
ment of the Middle district school gave
very pleasing entertainm ent on Tues
day afternoon. The hour was spent in
recitations and singing. After an exer-
else in chart reading. Mrs. Russell. the
special teacher In music, was presented
with token Of the Chi dren's apprecia-
ton of her services. Sune twenty-five
friends of the teacher and scholars were
present
Colonel j. b. Morrison OF New York.
accompanied by several friends, arrived
here on the S:35 train to attend the
launching.
An arc light is now baing placed upon
Hope street directly In front Of the Com
mercial club, which has long been needed.
Lanterns placed over excavations in
the streets to warn passersby have been
stolen several times recently. The police
should look out for this.
Mr.. Frederick p Marchant ard wife
returned home on Tuesday tc Yapshank,
Long Island, after spending few weeks
with his parents.
The runaway team of Messers. John
NJ. Dean 81 Co., was caused by the horse
becoming frightened. He ran but a
short distance when the team was cap
sized and great portion OF tue furni-
ture was badly damaged while the team
was complete wreck.
The board of grand officers OF the
Knights of Pythias paid the Burnside
lodge brotherly visit on Tuesday tven-
ing. They were received by L. c., Henry
Apitiz rad entertained at the CONNER
cial club. The following comprise the
board: Supreme Representative Charles
+. Lee OF Pawtucket; q. c., George A.
Gates Of Pawtucket; p. c., Fred
erick N. Goff, Valley Falls; G.
Vece C.. William A. Scott, Providence;
q. prelate, Edward Smith Of Providence;
G.. M. at arms, Andrew Mckenzie OF
Providence; g. keeper OF records and
seals of Providence, &. l. G. Henry John
son OF Providence; G. o. e., A. ID. Howe
OF Providence; p. c., ii. Roberts Of Wor-
cester; Vice c., Charles Brown of Elm
wood. During the meeting the follow
ing officers were installed by Supreme
Representative Lee: Prelate, George
Thornton; M. of W., Walter TdlbJt; A.
o. e., Albert Ward, after which "a fine
collation. was served by the committee
Of the lodge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
RIVERSIDE
Plans for New Library Building
Adopted-other Matters.

Plans for New Library Building
Adopted-other Matters.
At meeting Of the Public Library
association held last evening the plans
for the new library building submitted
by George w. Cady e. Co., architects of
Providence, we're unanimously adopted.
Considerable dissatisfaction was mani
tested In regard to the action OF the
town council, regarding the appropria-
tion on the basis Of circulation, as to the
number of volumes tho library should
contain.
st. Brendon's Catholic church on
time this season. Sunday. June IL. at 10
o'clock. Rev. Father Harty, pastor of
the Church of the Sacred Heart, East
Providence, will otliciate.
A grand concert will be given In st.
Marks Episcopal church this evening
under the direction of Il. G. Hudson.
James Morton and Edwin j. Canham
of st. Marks church, Riverside, were
sent as delegates to the Episcopal con-
vention now being held at st. Stephens
church, Provi ence.
A very successful surgical operation
has been performed by DIR. ID. B. Coke of
Riverside on the daughter of George w.
Davis, at his residence on Sherman
street, which has caused considerable
comment in town, as IL was considered q
remarkable case.
Bernard McCabe OF Pawtucket gave n
complimentary dinner To his help, in
Guiding their families, at the Pawtucke
exchange, on Bullock's FONT avenue
yesterday. The party numbered about
sixty persons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
Ono Girls Field.

A young woman in neighboring city has
found her field" which seems to be the
laudable ambition Of most women in these
days, in preparing salted almonds. Her
greatness was thrust upon her by her adj
miring friends, who noticed that the al
monds which came from her hand were
salted and crisped to the incest degree Of
toothsomenesss. II got to be habit among
her circle Ito get Louise to do your al
monds," and Louise, after serving an APP
premiership OF "Oh, thank you, dear" and
what a love you arel' terms, put cash
price on her services and now has profit
able little business established independent
of the emotional basis.-New York Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
QQRtQWNPEQRlg


Word has been received from New
York that Mrs. j. G.. Albro is not SC
well. anu that 1T would be imprudent to
the better. Mr.. aud Mrs. John X. Cas-
well, the latter Mrs. Albro's daughter,
will not be able to come to Newport for
quite time. Mrs. Albro, who is an
aged lady and has been spending the
winter i0 New York with her daughter,
recently fell, severely injpring her hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Pierce OF
Tiverton are in New York.
Mr.. James Roberts of Tiverton has
gone TO Wintersville, q.
Mrs. Emeline Dare has gone to New
port to occupy one of the Pinard CO tages
Tor the summer. Mrs. Daniel King ha s
opened her beautiful cottage. Among
other recent arrivals are Mr.. anu Mrs.
buchanan Winthrop.
C. Frank Seabury of this city has re-
turned after visi to Tiverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander. who
have had suite of rooms at the Buck
ing hotel TINS winter, will go on June "a
to Southampton. where they will visit
Mr.. ard NJ S. Henry G. Trevor for week
aud then 20 to Narragansett Pier.
Ex-senator Nat Church of Tiverton Is
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish are at
the Peleg Hall villa, Newport; Mrs. A.
Van Ranssalaer and the Misses Van
Ranssalaer, are at their cottage, near tue
Mile corner. and Mrs. j. A. Hamilton,
Is ut the Cushman villa.
Mrs. David N. Lawrence and Miss
Lawrence will soon 90 to their cottage
in the Catskills, where they will stay
until the end of July and then go to
Newport for visit OF three weeks.
Mrs. Griffin of New York is visiting q her
niece, Mrs. Webster, at the Fearing villa,
Newport.
Miss Anna Cozzens, daughter Of Colo
mel w. j. CoZzens, has returned to New
port from Stamford.
Mr.. Peter Sharkey Of Dodgeville is the
guest of Jerry Fournier on Bullock s
Point avenue.
The Rhode Island Fishing club has
opened Club cottage for the reception Of
friends at Pleasant Bluff.
Mr.. George Short and family of this
city are located at the Neptune cottage,
Riverside, for the season.
Mr.. w. B. Casey and Mr.. William II.
Lilley are being entertained by friends
on Lincoln avenue, Riverside.
Mrs. j. c. Draper Of Philadelphia is the
guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. Hugh l.. Viii
loughby at Newport.
Miss Annie Murphy OF Charlestown,
Mass, is visiting the Misses Reynolds
Of Webster street, Providence.
Louisa Dolphin OF Pawtucket has ar
rived ut Shady Lea cottage. No. .. Pleas
ant Bluff for the season.
At Mrs. Fales's cottage on the bluff at
Riverside are the following guests:
Misses Mary and Alice Wild, Utica, ".
Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Leonard aud
daughter Of this city.
Mr.. Wolfe and family of this city are
at the Grant cottage, Pleasant Bluff for
the season. DIR. Fred Kelly. a graduate
Of New YORK Medical university, will
occupy a cottage OH Bullock's Poiut ave-
nue. this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Brown of New York
have arrived at their Newport cottage for
the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
THREE BOOKS FOR 10 CENTS.

MOL. THE SCARLET LETTER. Nathaniel
No, = HE MYSTERY OF CoLDE FELL Char
No.S SUI UNDER THE RED FLAG. NJ. e. Brad
No I Z. KING soLoMoS's MINES. II. Rider
No. 3. tXRoUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
No. @ 8. III The 'cSS 'coRsic%N BROTHERS Alexander
No. T. LADY GRACE. Mrs Henry Wood.
No & AvERII.. Rosa Nouchette Carey.
No o. THE BLACk DWARF. Sir Walter Scott.
no. IL THE BELLE OF lynn. Charlotte NJ.
Braeme, author OF Dora Thorne.
No. i2. ThE BLASK TULIP Alexander Dumas.
No. ia NURsE REvEL's MISTAKE. Florence
No. iS. MkERLEs CRUSADE. Rosa Nouchet,o
No % 10. STUDY IN SCARLET. A. Conan
No. IL. ROCK RUIN. Mrs. Ann S. stephens.
No is. LORD LIsLE's DAUGHTER. Charlotte
No 10 TIE ARMoRER OF TYRE. sylvanus
No. %, Nix. GiLrrL's LOVE STORY. George
70. 81. A SCARLET. SIN. Florence Msryat
No. 22. TIE SEA kINu. Captain Marryat
No. ~. THE sEfGE OF GRANADA. Sir u. Bull
NO "a. a.. &R. NELSON'S WILL II. Rider Hae.
No. SS JENNY HAkLowE., W. Clark Russell
No. 81, THE sQUIRE's DAZZLING. Charlotte
No. "a. THE RUSSIAN Gypsy. Alexander Du-
No. % THE WANDERING HEIR. Charles
No. sc FLOWER AND WEED. ME Braddon.
No. 81; 10 THOROUGhfARE Charles picsens
No. 81 .TiiE GREAT HoGGARTY DIAMOND.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
Headquarters for
the best Hammocks.
Rocked in the Cradle Of the Deep.

woman.is beckoning TO this car aud |
can't see her, ana he looked at us as il O
statement.
"There Is a woman In this car now
three from the front who wants to get
of here" said he, and turning around
sure enough the third woman from the
front was rising to 20.
That settled 1t and with knowing mods
we Immediately sized up Mr.. Murphy as
disciple OF Mrs. Besant's theosophy
and that this was an exhibition OF his
sixth sense.
Talk about your newspaper instinct,
why IL isn't In it with the uorse car IN
stinct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
Books-and Books.

Fresslie, Jr.-My classmat,, Robin
son, has written book and had it pub
lished.
Freshlie, SRI should think you would
be ashamed to have your classmates ret
along so well while you idls your time
away. It's great honor to have book
published. What does he call it?
Freshlie, Jr.-"How to Win at the
Races. Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
Eight Men Admired by Americans.

Question-As an Englishman who has re-
Gently arrived in this country, IL would be
at least amusing to me TO learn the names
OF the six or eight persons whom the higher
class Of Americans believe 20 be the
thoughtfullest men Of the nineteenth CEN
tury. Answer-Lincoln, Edison, Emerson,
Napoleon, Goethe, Bismarck, Arago. Glad
stone.-New York Sun,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
new FRENCH PRINTED CHAlLIS.


Kenny Meadows, the artist, was the
author of well known studio pun.
There had been one day long talk about
fresco and the palette necessary for IL,
and the repeated remark that II needed
palette of earths quite tired him out.
"You talk of ochers," he said, "but the
worst Of all you haven't named, though
it's the commonest-thats the medi-
ocrev'-Argonaut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14

You're workngman. We're all workingmen STILL some rich
people afford more luxuries than worSingmen
Good Books uxures Workngmen appreciate luxues as
much many-more than When to wotk hard
anything he he prizes all the when gets
It's hard saving sometimes We all have been
through the mill We and and and
seems to do any good
STILL there's saving and saving To buy large library choice
ary way.
There's extraordinary way though The Newss way the
newspaper mans the way Can't
you enough for that?
For that small saving you buy three good books
In little time you have large collection the
Best Books.
You get the three books the book delivered you
by mail for only four coupons and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
Bath Celebrates the Day.

BATH, Me-. June IA Bath will cele-
brat. it's one hundreth anniversary to-
day by parades, public meetings, tour
naheuCs aud pyro echnic display.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
EAST PROVIDENCE.
ENTERrAIYMENT GIVEN by BUCK
LIN POST q. n. R. LAST EVENING.
The Tax Rate NJ Changed by the Legisla-
tuse-Rebecca Lodge to Have n Me-
mortal Sunday, June 1S-Other Notes.

Bucklin post, No. 20. G. A II. held q
short meeting last evening aud two COM
rades were reported sick. After the
meeting the doors were thrown open to
the social committee who had prepared
very interesting entertainment which
was attended by Bucklin Relief corps
and George w. Meade camp, S, CT v. The
following program was renderodi
cornet duet Frank Curtis and Fred Burt
'0!a Misses Merrill and Corbn and Milton b. Hard
ing.
T Miss sfS 2n1ie Burt assisted BY Miss Ella r. Burt
voopai piifsaSs saio .............................
Mrs 81 L. ii. Horton. assisted by by Miss Amy Stacy.
accompanist.
eenes sae. Curtis ssd hES Fred Burn
Solo; l. G Horton
niohh Miss Lihl.T ,, s
Aectation Miss Eva Corpih
In conformity with an enactment OF
the general assembly the town is taxed
this year upon the town valuation in
stead of the state valuation as has been
the custom In previous years. This
against 60, S22.96 last year. IL Will be
seen that under this system the tax is
nearly doubled. The town treasurer
paid the first half OF the tax today.
The regular meeting OF Reliance lodge.
l. q. o. f., was held last evening and ar
rangemens for their memorial Sunday
were completed. Next Sunday is the day,
and kev. L. q. Horton will preach the
sermon. The committee Of arrangements
cons sted of d, +. Logan, Is. L. Pierce
and William Ripley.
The officials OF the Consolidated will
pass through here tomorrow. They will
probably stop at Rumford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14

New England Water Works Mon.
WORCESTER. Mass. June IA The New
England Water Works associ alton meets
in annual gathering here toiay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14

A man who Is musically inclin,d and
who is a fiie amateur performer hims. IL
T. greatly exercised over The alleged mu-
steal at empts of some lelghbors who
have retentiy moved In. Ia these sum.
mer nights all the windows are open,d.
"A, a AS he Is man who goes IA,
bed early, he has hard time
ef IL. AS soon rs tie evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
WE ALL WANT
GOOD BOOKS.

Workingmen Appreciate
Luxuries
As Well as Rich Men.
This Applies Especially to
Good Books.
It's Hard Work Saving,
Sometimes.
Especially the Ordinary
Way. IT'S Hard to Get
Good Books that Way.
There's an
Extraordinary WaD
This Way You Can Buy
the Best Standard Works
of Fiction.
Tne Total Cost.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01
GENERAL NEWS.

William Taylor was electrocuted at
Auburn, N. Y, on Thursday. The chair
broke and Taylor regained life after the
first application of the current The dy-
namo failed to work. and the city plant
was used to complete the execution an
hour after the first shock.
THE works of the American Waltham
Watch Company. at Waltham, Massachu.
sets, have been closed since July LIST and
will not be opened until August 9TH, when
they will be started with one-half the
usual number of employees. The Elgin
National Watch Company will discharge
half Its hands on August LIST. The Wal
than Watch Company has on its pay roll
about 1900 employees and the Elgin Com
pany has few more than that number
The distillers of Cincinnati and vicln-
ity who will by law be called upon Au-
gust to pay their share of about $8.000,-
900 taxes on whisky distilled in May and
June, 1890. have addressed a request to
Secretary Carlisle to instruct collectors to
delay the collection for 80 days. They
say the present financial situation is alb
normal that to withdraw that large sum
of money from banks and from circula-
ton at this time would heighten the pre-
sent distress, and would be of no advan
tage to the government. The local bank
ers have endorsed the request.
"A summary of the bank failures in
the United States from May TO July %
inclusive, shows that 30l banking institu-
tons with a capital of $3s, 1851 ,O33 sus.
pended. The Manufacturers Record pub
fishes complete list of the closed banks
by states also table which shows that
five-sixths of these failures and four-ffths
of the capital involved were in the West
ern and Pacific states, while only ten per
cent of the failures and eleven pc recent.
of the capital involved were in the South.
In Colorado alone the capital involved
was nearly so, 100000 greater than the
aggregate capital of all the banks that
failed in the South. The number Of
failures in the Southern states was 81. in
volying "a. 1872, 100; in the Western and
Pacific states the number was 25l, involv.
ing $3l, 25s, 1888; and in the Eastern and
Northern states 10. with s2,6000O0.
The total number of pensioners under
the act Of June 9th, 1890, who have
been notified since the incoming of the
present administration that the payment
of their pensions has been suspended, is
approximately $3.50 The whole number
of pensions granted under this act is as
certained to be 10000. OF this number
10000 were to widows, minors and de-
pendent relatives, leaving 300, 900 TO be in
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01
Press Comments.

If the Republicans were calamity
shriekers" last year, the Democrats are
calamity makers this year.-State Gazette
This is still ''billion dollar" country,
in the sense that it has lost a billion dol
lars since Cleveland was inaugurated.-
81. Louis Globe Democrat.
We had state bank currency before
the war, and it proved to be the bane
of the country. We want no more of it
1t would mean distress, confusion and
disaster Memphis appeal DEM.
The Democratic party is very much
like the comet that has just shesred off
from the earth 1t has big head. a
wabbly tail, halls from nowhere, and is
headed for the same nebulous destination.
Cincinnati Commercial.
The New York Press shows by figures
that the national banks of New York
have lost since Mr. Cleveland's nomina-
ton in loans and deposits $72, 563. 1872 81,
in deposits $132, 4ls. 73lS7, and in surplus
S15,757, SAB. New York has paid pretty
dearly for its whistle.
The new law in Arkansas requiring
payment of a poll tax as prerequisite
to voting, is said to have the effect of
materially reducing the number of voters.
The poorer class of negroes do not pay
this tax, nor do large number of the
poor whites. In fact, more whites than
negroes, in proportion to the whole num-
Der of each race, are said to be excluded
by this new requirement in some parts OF
the state. This dIsfranchlsement should
be followed by proportionate decrease in
Congressional representation. Ga
zette.
A most unfortunate and foolish tenden-
cy of time like this is the boarding OF
money by timorous people. The amount
of circulating medium that has been
withdrawn and locked up in this way
during the prevailing stringency can
hardly be estimated. A statement is at
tributed to prominent business man Of
st. Louis, that since the beginning of the
financial panic depositors in st. Louis
banks have Withdrawn $s,000,000 and
placed the money in vaults. All the de-
poeitaries have rented every box in their
buildings, and it has been impossible to
supply the demand.-Pdterson Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Residence, No. 81 Pine st.,
Mount Holly.

The very best way to know
whether Dobbins' Electric Soap
is as good as it is said to be is to
try at yourself 1t can't deceive
you. Only be careful not to get
an imitation. There are a great
many Electrics and Magnetics,
all intended to deceive the pub
lie into supposing that they are
Dobbins' Electric, or just as good.
We have made this since 1869.
It is the original Electric, and
is guaranteed to be worth four
times as much as any other soap
ever made. For washing any
thing, from the finest lace tc
the heaviest blanket, it is without
peer. Only follow directions.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01

vestigated. Up to this time about % per
cent of the number being paid to the
soldiers themselves are being suspended,
pending the receipt of satisfactory proof
of inability to perform manual labor. If
the came ratio is maintained throughout
the entire list about rs, QUO will have been
suspended. 1t is stated at the pension
office in Washington that in none ofthese
cases is fraud charged, the suspension be-
ing based upon an error of the pension
Office in misconstrHing the law.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01
sTATE NEWS.

The New Brunswick Board of Trade
has adopted resolutions requesting Con-
gress to repeal the Sherman silver law.
Darlington is the name selected for
the new town projected on the Deal Beach
tract. and Mrs. David H. Wyckoff, of
Asbury Park, received s25 for suggesting
the name.
Superintendent A. o. Dayton has is
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01

The wonder is how that Yam
kee genius can put such exact
hens and such fine stitching in
to the ready-to-use Sheets and
Pillow Cases and still let US
hand you out the finished goods
at Just about the retail price OF
the bare Muslin-or less. He
does it though, and his people
are said to be extra well paid.
Pillow Cases.
5Ox36 in, 125c., worth 15c.
Pillow Gases, very fine Muslin, plaits.
42x36 in. CSC. 50x36 in, 35c.
45x36 in, 30c. 54x30 in, S7ac.
Pillow Cases, plaits, cambria ruifie.
45x36 in, SIZE.
Bolster Cases, fine Muslin, plalls.
45x72 in, Coo.
Bolster Cases, very fine Muslin, plails anu
cambria ruffling.
45x72 in, Toe.
Muslin Bags for fancy Pillows.
l6x32 in, &c. 20x40 in, &c.
1896 in, &c. 22x44 H., &C.
Bleached Sheets.
T2x90 in, 5Sc. Slx93a in, 7Oc.
72x99 in, Csc. S1x90 in, Toe.
8lx9O in, CSC. 90x99 in, SOC.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-08-01

Bang "Chicago Trunk, y
bump it as much as you please
there it is, safe and sound. Big,
flat-top, canvas-covered, iron
bound, and only $3.50.
Made expressly for Worlds Fair travel
and warranted to stand the trip tt
Chicago and return.