davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-01-13
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

Mp Sw1SRtJRNs has written long poem
on C,raca Darling. His early life was passed
Il the locality which was the scene OF ner
heroism, and hs knew her father.
Ara business ce lter in Elijah sth N. j.,
one railroad is to bs carried by vladuct over
q thoroughfare and another raliroad WIZ
cross tae first by means OF announcer 'pa"u0''
Irmakes MAJ who yearns to kill deer,
but never saw one, weep to read tnaU 10Y
motive on the CIR, at No thern, near black
foot, Mont, ran into herd OF 1OO anUeiopSS u
and killed seven. But the locomotive n"O
to lay up for repairs.
A CANDIDATE for Senator from Conneo.il
emf i, Augustus Brandeger, man not Wel
known now. but of stincton IN the ias
generation. He was a brilliant fellow !, u
Hincoln's time, and served three terms
Congress. In the Republican NaIlonai ~ ~
vDnt7on of 1880 he divided attention VIII
such o. ators as Conkling.
DoNNEIsoN CAFFERY, of st. Marys RAJ
ish the new Senator from Lou slana, Ia
heroic s+1IfY ia him, In the dead OF mgn
dnr,nr the late armed unpleasantness q
swam into Atchafalaya Bay, carrying n0r s
psIo o put under Union man-oi~wa In
torpedo didn't go off, but the deed was non
the less daring. He Is lawyer anu
planter.
HENRY LOOMS NELSON, One VI tnC o.
tor;al writers of the New York World,
mentioned n among the friends and associate
of the President-elect as destined by the Ia
ter Tor the Office of private secretary. MI
Nelson was private secretary Of Senator Cal
sc during his tenure of the Speakersh !
Congress, and is we'll known TO be on tern
of c -oss intimacy viii Mr.. Cleveland
The Queen had the traditional boar's hea
ON the table on Christmas Day, likewise tn
appropriate game pie AMI royal baron c
beef This latter, which as some youthtl
people may not know, is simply the two III III
divided sirloins Of beef, was roasted at IN
great kitchen fire at Windsor. When it We
cold it was adorne with her Msjssty's mon(
gram in shredded horseradish aud sent to I'll
royal sideboard Tea days before Christina
the Prince of Wales received a fine live bo'
asa present fro II his august mamma, al
the presumption is that it fulfilled its mi.si0
at the appointed time.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-01-13
House Plants AMI Health.

An interesting experiment was recently
nerformed at Harvard University, says
The Boston Herald, for the purpose OF
finding out Just how much carbonlc ac.d
is exhaled by plants at night. A num-
Der OF plants were pur into glass case
from which all air was excluded except
such as had first passed through cheml-
cal which freed it from all traces OF car.
homie acid. A constant stream oil
purified air was made to flow among the
plants all night, and pass out through
another chemical which absorbed wnat
carbonic acid the air had taken from the
pIauts. By testing the second chemical
il was easy to find how much caibonic
acid had been discharged by the plants
during tho night. 1t was found thai the
amount was much less than had been
supposed. The quantity OF gas given
of by room full of plants is actually
less than would be generated By can
die burning the same length of time.
It Is proved then that so far as car.
bonic acid is concerned, plants, Instead
Of being harmful, are on the whole bene'
fetal, since during the day they help tc
purify the air by absorbing from 1t ta'
corbouic acid which is SO harmful Il
neople. Iu regard to the kind Of plante
though, a little care should be used
espcciaily if any person in the house Il
very susceptible to odors. Heavil.
secuted flowers in sleeping room ar
mt to cause headacne and sleeplessness
and to a sick person a strong odor is sur
to be disagreeable. Aside from tins con
sideration, house plants are deslraol
wherever they will thrive.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-01-13
THE PUBLIC d. BIT.
State Of the Nations Finances at the
Close of the Year.

The public ,e5t statement for December,
has i1st Teen Issued 1t shows that 10 the
last mo th of the year th-re was net IN
cr,as. of the debt of the Unite States to the
am, # OF sj1s, 1880 Tie items from which
this incre ,se was made up were as follows;
Increase of inter est bear ing debt S1OO; d.
crease of debt bearing no interest, S61l, H.
30: decrease of debt on wnl,h interest has
c a ed, S46 69); d ,crels of net ca h in the
Treasury, IL 23j, ,S3O..O.
o. the Slst ult. the totals Of the IL IN ,m' ;
were; Interest bearing debt, s5Sj O35,O w.;
deot on which Interest has ceased, 81, go, U4S.-
rs; debt barring no interest, S3i7 lO6'6HoG
The total gold in ths Treasury. December ..
81 was S23S 59,8jl %, against Sl4 ,oSo o.,
SO. At tn. end OF NoviI5er silver lncresseu es 81,
from S45S 400, 1885 to S6',309' olo VI
Against THESE .pJsii there were o!'s anu
ing SAL. 81, ,SS9 gold certificates and s0|.,'
1884 silver certlfca5s. A.
the net cash balance (surplusl III oo1 oil
, Treasury at the I'd OF the wear was Sz9, O9",-
bSS o. OF this amount Sl6 O6l, 9l9 q was as ~
national bank dspositari IS, and SlO,on' 4oUi
83 is sub ,idiary Silvet C )in. The neo ca
balance n, ,vemuer 30 was $50, 1928 9lS 50-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-01-13
FIFrY-sEOOND CONGRESS.
Senate.

senate,
18th DAY.--In the Senate the certificates
Of election OF Presi iential electors from
number Of States were presented and nled.
An order was made, after the routine morn
Ing business, the two bills on the calendar
reporteI by tn, Com nittee on Epidemic
Diseases and on immigration, having rela.
ton to the danger OF the Introduction or
cholera into the United States, bs the special
orders AMI have exclusive cons deration,
without otherwise displacng the present
'uufi1 she'd business" Tne McGarrahan
bill won't Owe. Mr.. Stewart calied up MT:
McPhers )n's joint resolution to suspend au
purchases of silver bullion under the Sher-
man act The matter went over without
action. The Anti-option bill was tnen tasen
nm as the unfi lishe b lslnes, and co1sloeren
until the Senate went into execu ives session.
After a short ess.on the Senate aoJourneo'
14rH DAY.-In the Senate statement was
called for of the states holding claims aga'nse
Spain for illegal arrest. resoluO.on S Menc
opar which asked the Secretary OF State
whather the proposed suspension OF immi-
vrati,n violat d any treaties. Bill compen-
Sny nersons to tes ify b fore the lntersCa.e =.
Com marce Commi sion wa, passed. 6enator
Villas delivered an argument against tns
Anti.ont,on bill. claiming it to be unconsC''
tut;onaI Senator FeIton pres snteu 10 Uno
Senate a petition for ex ra pay lor Uue a.,
| vivin0 memo rs OF Uue Clon VI -
states steam r. Rogers, eighteen In numosii
Who went in searcn of ths ) annette anu
c,ew in 1881 for two missing whaling sniP''
the Senate the day .ise was s,ysfi 81
exclusively to the bill on tne suVJeCs ~ ~
quarantine regul lations an lis corIsD.~til,O
11reasure-the bill to suspend immlgfatlo1
for Mr. cnandfr di sp0s' Ss dTSuuSnt l0F sSn
~ n' ths Ia + named BIZ, although the othet
w was sIT really the one that was up for dscus
sion. To this latter, however, an aInenl-
ment was pending to authorize the freslden'
60 ;ssue proclamation tu,pending imml-
Grafton from ouutres where cholera may
Be- prevailing. Mr. Chandler treated s: d. t1ls ms
nroposition as an act of cowardice on o, u! me
hart of Congress in imposing respon lollvy
upon the Pr sdent instead of takln, tassEe. RE
sponsibiI. .ty ilss.f. Arguments against % uhe
nnarantine bill was made by Senators NC
fnerson. of Now Jersey, and Platt. OF Con
necticut; Mills of I. xas Do ph, OF 1ee oresan;; n;
MANY amendments were offered, some OF
which were agreed to, the others gong
over.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-01-13
TIE CEILD-GAR RDEN N.

Inthe child-garden bu Is and blows
A blossom lovelier than the rose.
If all the flowers of all the earth
In one garden broke to birth,
Not the fairest of the fair
Could with this sweet bloom co np're;
Nor would all their shining bs
Peer to its lone bravery.
Fairer than the rose, saw
Farer than the sun-bright day
In whose rays all glories show
All beauty is, all blossoms Dio"'
What this blossom, fragraat' tender
Tbet outbeams the roses splendor--
Purer is, more tinct Wit llsnt
Than the lily's flame O. white'
OF beauty hath this fower the whole
And h nsme-the Human Soull
While beside it deeply shine
Blooms that take iCs light divine;
The perilous sweet flower Of Hope
Here its hiding eyes doth ope,
And Gentleres doth near uphold
Its healing aves and heart of gold'
Here tender fingers push the seed
OF knowledge; pluck the poisonous weeo
Here blossoms Joy one singing hour,
And here of Love the imm ortal fower.
-R. w. Glider, in the Century.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-01-13
A Talking Watch.

NJ. Swan, Geneva matchmaker, has
informed the Society of Arts OF this
town that he has forwarded to Berne,
with the object of taking out patent, a
sample of repeater Hatcb which speaks
tie hours and the quarters instead OF
striking. The mechanism of this watch
is an ingenious adaptation of the phon'
ocrapb.-Le Tribune de Geueye.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-01-13
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
Final Returns Make Cleveiands
Majority 1OS.

The composition of the Electoral College
chosen on the sth of November, is at length
definitely ascertained, the last question in
dispute having been settled by the decision
of the Supreme Court Of Oregon, which
eiyes to Democratic Populist candidate
for Elector disputed votes which were cast
in counties where his name appeared twice
on the official ballot. The Electors, as
chosen by the several States, are politically
Divided as follows
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-01-13
"of every function shorn :,
EXCEPT to act as basis for corn.

In one per cent. of adults the second
and third joints have anchylosed, IN
three per cent. the joint between them
is rudimentary, with scarcely a trace oil
a cavity, in twenty per cent. OF feet the
oroan has lost ore or more Of its normal
complement of muscles. But thou "a
shorn of some of its elements, and with
others as mere shreos, the toe persists,
and he would be a bold prophet VINO
would venture to forecast how many
generations of booted ancestry would
suffice to eliminate it from the organIzl'
tion of the normal man.-Populav Del
ence Monthly.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-01-13

The American bark Herbert Fuller has
reached New York with twelve perSo rs res
cued from the wrecked schooner LeVan'eS,
off Hatteras. The Captain, his wiIe an 80
and nine sailors were fifty three hours ashed
70 The roof of the afterhouse Of the water
Logged vessel,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-01-13
Our Degenerate Little Toe.

The whole history Of the organism
bears testimony to the marvellous per
sistence of parts in spite of contumcly
and disuse. Take, for example, the pres.
ent position Of the little toe in man. We
know not the condition Of this digit IN
prebistoric man, and have but little In
formation as to its state among savage
tribes at the present day, bat we do
know that in civilized peoples, whose
feet are from infancy subjected to con-
ditions of restraint, 1t is an imperfect
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-01-13

THE officers aud passengers OF 119 ssearre, e.,ror
s,ot.. trat th haws r by which the Bohemia
was was sowing the Umbria broke during as'or%
at nj hit.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-01-13

The Germ an government has ordered tne
arrest oi all Norm III 10 'Sion1rIas t)uno III
he eIpre.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-01-13
LOVE AND LUCRE,

AURA" said NJ r.
Cyrus Meriva'e to
bis wife, as he drew
a close fitting pair OF
kid gloves over his
large, fluffy fingers,
"Jack Hoburton has
been paying ccnsid'
erable attention tc
o,,r Catherine al
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-01-13

About two years after Jacks engage
ment to Kate, and year previous to the
nronosed celebration Of the nuptlals,
Mr. Meriyale startled the bosom OF his
family one day by suddenly entering
their midst greatly illustrated and per
spiring from every pore. He threw him,
self into chair, and after prolonged
silence that nearly frightened the mother
and daughter out of their senses In
formed them that at last "the goal was
in sight"
"What goal!" they cried.
"At last" said he, "we shall rise tc
our proper station. Henceforth we have
no need to envy Robertson. The credi
tors who have dogged me for the pas
ten years shall be relegated along will
bills marked paid back to their miserl,
level. In 6ne," he added, "we ar
rich"
explain, pray explain" they gasped
"It's the Arapahoe mine," said ne
awe are worth cool hundred THOUSAND
and people will think it million"
The news of Mr.. Merivale's suddel
acquisition of wealth spread rapidly AM
people exaggerated the reports. as h
had anticipated. New friends spruni
up on every side. Wherever Kate ap
pcared she was more than ever the cent?
of attraction.
Mr.. MerivaIe began to plan changes o
grand scale. A lot was purchased mex
to Robertson's and preparations weE
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-01-13

fste and 1 shouldn't be surprised Ii
somqtbing came of it"
i hope So" returned Mrs. Merivale,
lapeuidly, "for he has lots of money,
people say"
"Oh, Hoburton is bright young
man aud will make his marx yet, there
is no doubt about that, and ne may be
able to help us out of our miserable
debts" said Mr.. Merivale.
The speaker went to the window and
for some time stood contemplating the
the landscape. "The painters have
been working on Robertson's house,
said he, finally, land everything looks
brand new"
eyes" said Mrs. Merivale, 'aud it
makes our place look simply wretched.
You mus. borrow some money, Cyrus, lana
get things fixed up or we shall be So
cially ostracised."
"i will see about it," said Merivale,
in a detected tone, shut | don't know
where can get any. wish Kate and
Jack were married; they might help to
keep up appearances. ,
The keeping up of appearances had
been Mr.. Mcrrivale's lifelong hobby
This and a tendency for risky spccula-
tion had kept him poor, but he lived in
authorization of future opulence and pos
sessed the cordial sympathy of his
wife, so things were ao' az bad as they
might have been had tic domestic tastes
of the couple been les harmonious.
AS their daughter Kate grew In years
and stature she became so decidedly
beautiful that the parents hopes grad
ually centered in her. She had many
admirers, but Jack Hoburton was the
fa7orite. Jack was steady young
man, good looking, well-educated anc
the posse:sor of nest egg that III tnt
minds of Kate's worldly parents woult
BE- sure to hatch unbounded wealth
The parents were gracious and paved th'
way to an excellent understai ding be
tween the young people, so The mex
winter when Kate went away to board
irg school and Jack went to seek hl
fortune in the great West, matters wei
eminently satisfactory all around.
eyes" said Mr. Merivale to hi
daughter, "Jack Hoburton will mare
model husband, one that will tend t
elevate the family station. That's bn'
it always should be. l would be ver
much panied to have you marry anyOn
roorar than ourselves. -
"Why, papa" said Kate in reply,
am not going to marry Jack because b
has little money. am going to MARI
him because love him."
"That's right" laughed her fathe
'tbut the money is a requisite that mu
not be despised, for without it 10y
would be a very tame affair, indeed.
Jack were below you in worldly static
there would be grotesqueness aoo
love that would soon destroy it
marriage the social equilibrium shou
always be maintained"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-01-13

Total number ot votes. ...........,.'''''?saadd 80
C.evelands majority ...........,.....'''sV 'sVa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-14

SThere is some tie-up about the matter
OF moving the building corner OF Main
street and Park Place and II will prob
ably stay there.
The Society for Church Work connected
with st. Paul's Church held an Easter sale
In the Assembly Rooms last evening. The
hall was prettiIy decorated and an exhibi-
tion doll was In charged of several
young ladies. Most OF the dolls had pas
sed the century mark while one was said
to 222 wears old.
The annual exhibit of the free evening
dra wing school will be given In Music
Hall assembly rooms this evening. The
exercises will open at 7;45 O'Clock with
the reading Of the reports by the heads Of
the department and an address by Rev.
DR.. Rugg OF Providence. The exhibition
will also be open Saturday from 9s. m. to
4 p. M, and all interested ia drawing are
invited to be present.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-14
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.
Breezy Paragraphs Picked Up Everv-
whara hv uhiauitous Reporters.

Breezy Paragraphs Picked Up Everv-
where bv UBIQUITOUS Reporters.
The Irvings May-eve ball will be fine
affair.
The Lafayette Guard made street pa
rade last evening.
Eta Holden OF this city is the guest OF
friends at Phenix.
An ocean racer burns about fl3,0o0
worth OF coal every trip.
It's the longest headed clergyman who
breaches the shortest sermon.
Andrew Mollins OF 81 Cranston street,
Providence, 10 missing from home.
The State Order OF Good Iemplars met
In annual session 10 Providence today.
The mosquito is now honing bis bill
and getting into trim for his Summers
work.
The Boston boiler makers are on strike
which 10 nothing unusual. That is their
trade-striking.
The peanut privilege OF the Worlds Fair
cost $4,000. The "fruit" win probably
sell at fifty cents bag.
1t takes just one hour and twenty min.
utes to go from Attleboro to Providence
via the Interstate and horse cars.
Anatole Brazeau, the young master OF
the violin OF this city, took part In con-
cert In Boston yesterday afternoon.
George A. Littlefield will be one Of the
speakers at the sixth annual reunion of
the Sons OF Vermont In Providence this
evening.
The peanut crop is estimated to be short
100000 bushels. Gee Whitaker and
here's the Worlds Fair and circus season
right upon usl
Pensions have been granted to the fol-
uel N. sterns, John Thompson. Original
widows, etc.-Sarah J. Meigs.
A total eclipse OF the sun will take place
next Sunday. The exhibition is not
designed for the opening exercises OF the
Worlds Fair for II is only "visble In dark
est Africa"
A special train will leave Woonsocket at
IL :15 p. m. tonight for Providence and
way stations, to accommodate those who
desire to attend the Fete Breton and Kir-
mess at Woonsocket.
A freight wreck which occurred at the
slaughter houses about o'clock yester-
day afternoon caused some bother In run.
ming trains in and out of Providence.
They all had to be run on one track from
below the wreck to the Dexter street
crossing.
The bazaar OF Sanctuary Roger Will
liams was opened in Chickering Hall Bes-
wick block, last evening. A street parade
was made, led by Hedley's National Band
Of Providence. Officers Rockford and
Porritt did escort duty. There were about
three hundred Shepards and Forresters In
line.
The ladies' OF the Pawtucket Womsn
Mrs. Parks No. So, Exchange street, on
Saturday at 8 pm. Mrs. .Bolles will continue
her Parliamentary Drill. The meeting
which will be very interesting is open to
all who will avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity.
Already the License Commissioners have
received 81 applications for license, 70 re-
tail and wholesale. The Commissio ners
propose to hold meeting after midnight
April 30 to take action on the licenses,
that the successful applicants may know
the result by the first mail on the morn
ing OF May 1.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-14
SHOE DEPT.

Ladies, our common sense
and opera toe, with patent
tip, the latest style in foot
wear, made from the finest
stock, all widths, sizes from
2 I-2 to 7, sold everywhere at
s. a pair; we place on sale
Saturday at $2.8o a pair.
S cases of Ladies' dongola
kid Button Boots, sizes q I-2
to 7 at 97c a pair; worth $1.as
a pair.
S cases Of Ladies' dongola
kid Button Boots, sizes 2 Ia
to 7 at o7c a pair; worth $r.a5
Misses goat dongola, tan
color, Oxford Ties, sizes II to
2, csc a pair; worth $I.a5.
Boys fine calf Lace Shoes,
all solid, you can buy at oSc
a pair; worth $I.so.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-14
BOSTON Store.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE BUILDING,
PAwTUCKET, r. I.

It is significant fact that the firm OF Davio
Harley & Co. has been prominently before the pub
lie of this city for nearly seventeen years. conse-
quently need no introduction to you Our record
for square dealing has never been questioned We
are doing business the old lines and at the same
old stand.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-14
RlDIKIN { COONLY.
Trinity Square.

NORTON DEPT.
10 dozen Belts, tans and
blacks, adjustable, Ioc.
10 dozen blacks and leather
shades, all leather, 15c.
A modern assortment at
s5c.
BLACK VRLvRr RIBBON.
We have closed from a
Boston jobber SO pieces No. S
Linen back black Velvet Rib
bin, worth at a low price IL
LAC a yard; we will close the
lot tomorrow at aSc for a piece
Of 9 yards.
Ia gross bottles sewing
machine Oil, SC a bottle.
Velveteen Braid, &c a yard.
Your choice Of a lot Of 8
and Ioc Combs at SC.
DOMESTIC DEPT.
Another 10 dozen Of the
Big Barnsley Towels, IA lac
each.
IS pieces Dress Ginghams,
7 Lac a yard.
bale Unbleached Cotton
at SC a yard.
DRESS GOODS.
Buy your Dress Goods
here. We can suit you. A
special assortment of soc
Dress Goods.
Our Black Goods at 75c,
SIC and 81 are equal in quail
ity to those you can buy else
where; all shades in our pop
ualr Silk Velvet, csc yard.
CoRsRTs.
Ladies if you want a fine fit
ting and splendid wearing
Corset, try our w. B. No.
4Io. You will find that it is
equal in quality and fit to the
high priced French Corset,
price 81.
We claim to have The best
soc Corset in the city, if you
don't believe it compare.
A 81 French Woven Cor
set at 75c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-14
MEN's FURNISHINGS.

Our line Of Mems fancy
Shirts are arriving every day;
new styles, latest patterns, all
new goods in stock at very
low prices.
Special for Saturday-Io
dozen Mems fine jersey stripe
Outing Shirts that are worth
75c each, we will sell at 47c
each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-14

We are paving particular the demands of this de
osrten greater VARIETY of medium grade goods
prices ranging from SO to sl2 90 than other house in the city
We have plenty in stil finer grade If YOU want them
, Ladies' Jack and CaDes OF description
mpee will found from 20 25 per cent less than the
came goods purchased elsewhere The line Of Misses
Ch, drens goods is immense
DON'T fail the great variety of Wrappers will show
Saturday the first time They will range price from 79c t.
81 25 each
ecial offerings in Ladies' Waists great assortment of pat
terms from 39c to 81 25 each
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-14
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
for First Class License.

OFFICE OF THE LIcEHsI ConMsIoIBRs,
PAwrUCKKT, X. l., April Is, 1855.
Application for license TO sell pure. spirit.
Gus, Intoxicating and malt liquors has been
made by the following named person:
FIRST CLASS,
william III. Grimes, 25 North Main street
The Board OF License Commissioners viii
be In session at their ONCE on Friday,
April 20, At s;l6 O'Clock p. M, at which
time and place all persons so desiring may
be heard on the matter OF granting said ap-
plication.
CHARLES III. JENKS, Y.o
BERNARD KEENAN,, ico,..nIoa as
GEORGE n. REX, t~oo"ei'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-14
RlDIKIN { COONEY
Trinity Square.
HOSIERY AND 0LovRs.

Our new assortment Of
Spring Hosiery constantly
arriving. We give you spec
ial values at every price.