davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-01-09

Missouri hard wood in the city; prompt
delivery. ii. A. Cox. No. 4 Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-01-09

Carl Burhorn. successor to E.. Bur-
horn, has the only new iewelrys"stock in
city. Many holiday novelties.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-01-09

Wauted-Cash offer for ten shares
Citizens State bank stock. Must be
sold. Address E. II. Sheafe.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-01-09

Piles OF people nave piIes, but Dewitt S
Witch Hazel salve will cure them.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-01-09

The standard cure for cold and cough DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup, should be kept by every
mother who loves her darlings.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-01-09

Constipation cured by DeWitts Early
RiSers
Omaha daily bee., 1893-01-09

Neuralgia headaches promptly cured by
Bromo- Setter l0c a bottle
Omaha daily bee., 1893-01-09
VIII Continue the Services.

If you have piles DeWitt's Witch Hazel
salve will surely cure you,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-01-09
Special Notices.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.

GuUNUll BLUFFS,
A bSrRACrS and loans Farm and city propcrty
hhought and sold rusey Thomas, Council
BlntIs.
20 CHOICE lots In Mayna addition near east end
oot the new Interstate bridge, VIII sell In buuchos
singy. George i'tnhlt. GOunrl Bluns.
15S.ACiE farm in Ncb, 5room house, stable ana
L sheds, ~ acres in cultivation. Price SaO per
acre. Tcrus easy. Johnston \ Van Pnttcn,
EARBAGE removed, ccsspoo!s vaults nnd
ochimneyS cleaned. u. ~ Burke, city bldg
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENr-2O PARK AVE
nuo
rANTED-COMPETE GIRL IN FAMILY OF
w two. Inquire 222 south Seycnth street.
SNrANrED-To MY AN OLD BOILER SHELL
w for heating sand. Address. with dimensions
and price, l.. u BoN Gis, Council Blufs.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-01-09
EXPECTS BETTER TIMES.

Disordorcd liver set right with Bccchar
Pills
Omaha daily bee., 1893-01-09

l.. A. HUFF, Manager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
LON DALE

The sports are not feeling especially J
friendly to Officer Pollard since he gat
cred them in for participation In the re-
cent dog fight at Saltwater. There are
those among the sports who have in the
very recent past furnished Mr.. Pollard
with aid and comfort in his not over de-
decent treatment Of their fellow cit izens s.
and so 1t comes to pass that their fellow
citizens are not greatly disturbed at the
justice that has overtaken these despica-
bic tale bearers. What is sauce for the
goose is said by well informed people to
serve very well as sauce for the gander.
Tomorrow Captains w. ii. Board man
and William Elliot Will sail their res
pective cat boats In race on the Gran
berry pond. Which boat viii succeed IN
crossing the line first is a matter fuI
speculation, but one thing is certain
IL will be perfectly proper to shout "Let
her go, Bill"
The scarlet fever is abating, no new
cases having developed during the past
few days.
Miss Nellie McKenna OF Prospect Hill
ana Miss Theresa McBrinn oi the old
vi lage are contestants for gold watch at
the Institute bazaar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
A Fine EstablishIneut,

1t Will not he very long before the ther-
mometer will be at freezing point, and
then you will be thinking about gett ing a
new overcoat or a suit OF clot hes, and one
OF the best places in the city to get suited
Is at the Young Mems Clothing Periors,
Is and 20 High street. The proprietors,
Messrs, German q Ouo, although beiu 2 in
business but short time, are well kno wn
in this city, and their commodious I'd
attractive store e well stocked with II ne
Fall ahd Winter goods for men, you, rs
and hoys. In connection with the ready
made department hey have a custom mad g
department on Nam street, where a gen.
ersl assortment of foreign and domestic
fabrics OF all kinds in suitings, trouser-
ings, vestings, overcoatings, etc, EN-
bracing all the newest styles In fsshiona-
BILE and seasonable goods. All orders re-
celve immediate attention and the prices
quoted are invariably placed at Ie lowest
figures consistent with first class pro
ductlons and fair and equitable dealings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
WHO WAS TO BLAME7
Considerable Speculation as 10 the Recent
Explosion Of a Powder Magazine.

New YORK. Nov. lO.-The World this
morning publishes the following cable
dispatch from Bnenos Ayres, dated Nov. 9:
The BON harding of Rio has been kept
up since Tuesday The fort at Mic heroy
fired upon and sunk yesterday one IT
Mello's torpedo boats. Me heroy and
Fort Ville2aignon have been much dam
aged by sh, lis
Althoug various explanations have
been mad 10 account for the explosion Of
powder n'agazine on Governors sland,
the real cause is left in myste y. Mello's
guards, unless there was traitor among
them, would not have fired it purposely.
the bottom falls out Of the story that
Peixoto's men were on duty there and, act
ing under orders. blew it up on seeing The
British sailors land, mistaking them for
Mello's men. because 1t was an insurgent
magazine.
The most pauible explanation ad-
vanced, for fled too by Mello's h rye that
the government was responsible, IS that
some Of Peixoto's gunners, seeing the
British sodie ldni on Governors island,
though thai they were detachment II
Me los ma ines aftrr powder and launched
AT the magazi e, wh ch by chance ipped
inside and igni, ed the vast store of pow
der.
The explosion was L rrfic. L. fact there
wa succe sion of violent shocks, and
every reminder # volc mic erru ton.
The grouLd about he harbOr leavrd and
tremble Tor hours, while immense vol
umes of flames am smoke shot up I'M o the
clouds ! he deonation WIS head for
mites. Gr-a DANA Ie wa done in tn ci Y
Of RIO, esIec ally in the way of att red
doors, W ndows aud skylights This maga-
zine Was the p inc pal st rehou>e of am
munitOn for he reN fl ct. Il loss is
felt all the more becau,e four of their
magazines have been blown up within a
week.
Late H. tn af ernOon of the same day
there wa. he IVY cannonading between
Nillegaipnon and the lar forts, lasting
three hours Aft dark ess set in the
light on the ST. John guided the gunners
In aiming tntir heavy C IN on. The insur-
geuts repli d to the fire without seeming
to take aim, and appare y were wild
over the !, IS of powder ma. azines. These
los, ,es of supplies OF ammunition no doubt
had an infiu'nce IN decid ng Mello to try
to wind u2 tie war speedily
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The List of Buyers and sellers OF Land r.
the Past Week

The List of Buyers and sellers OF Land For
the Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
transacted during he past week:
Edwin Darling and wife to George b.
Draper and wife land on the L. Darling
plat.
Ezekiel Emerson, by attorney, to John
Morris wood land on the old Power road.
John Morris to Charles 4. Chandler
wood land on the Power rood.
John and Anna Morris to Charles T..
Chandler lot OF wood land on both sides
OF the smithheld turnpike.
william NJ. Peckham to Nathan Crowell
land on the South Pleasant View plat.
Margaret A. Monroe To Robert w. and
Annie l.. Dick knson land on Capital street.
Maria l.. Jennings and others to John
Leonard and wife land on Brown avenue.
Mary +. Hye TO City OF Pawtucket land
corner OF Dunnell avenue and Randall
street.
Charles Laraway TO Henry Chatel and
Others land and buildings on the ID. L..
Barnes plat.
Thomas w. Hedley to Francis Z. Hall
and wife land and buildings on the Jeffer.
son Park plat.
Olney Arnold to Alden w. Sibley five
lots OF land on Assessors plat A.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
LOCAL LINES.

The American Electric Works OF Provi-
dence are sending out some neat and
handy memorandum states.
Nose Thornton is TO have a benefit con-
cert and cake walk in Fuller's Htll, High
street, next Wednesday evening.
For fine candies call at Doughty's, cor.
ner OF Broad and Exchange streets. Ev-
erything is fresh made and of tho finest
quality.
Kelley q Taylor OF the Pickwick will
give f2.6O gold piece to the person who
pockets the most balls on the "break" at
their pool parlors.
Major Orvile NJ. Remington was able
to be out Yesterday. He has had a tedi-
Gus illness and his face on the street
again Is a welcome sight.
A popular young lady and gentleman
made bet on the $500 prizes given by
Snartenberg & Robinson to the different
churches, the wager being, should the
young lady win, he would take her TO I he
opera. She lost and will escort kSm TO the
opera and return, and pay expenses.
4 Since East avenue has been widened
many citizens have said that 1t will soon
be one OF the main business thoroughfares
OF the city Arrangements are now being
made to put up nine stores on the westerly
side OF the avenue, just below the O'Neill
property, but 1t cannot be done this year.
as Ernest Litterer holds a Years lease of
the Slater House and Will not vacate for
the price offered him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
GOING ON THE EL CID
Fighting Americans Will
Aid The BraziIianS.
ALL ARE GOING FOR GLORY.
Details Of the Explosion at Rio Which
Killed British Soldiers.

New YORK, Nov. l0-El Cid, the big
improvisei cruiser Of the Braziliau govern
ment fleet fitting out at this por,, when
she sai.s will carry with her not only u
crew Of hardy and able American 'eawcn
and gun efs, but also n full Ii Ulcers
of experenc" 10 command them. The
officers will be Rraiua : Of the Uui,,d
States naval academy at Aniap lis. They
will act as watch officers m O. ,'9e # guns.
On FL Cid The ee are to be I've watches
and five gul divs ons, a wa,cn officer nav
ing personal charge Of eacu gun divi ion.
Ca; tain Bake, wao will command FL
Cid, an is expected TO act AS admiral of
the entire Brazil an governm nt fl ct after
IL has lett tn port, is n, "A Cra.udte Of
the naval nc DENY. His fl mis- say 10
was vOlunt er officer IN e n Wy ddr.ns
the rebellion. But his a sistants nil De
from the naval &C tdemy.
So far four graduates of the academy
have enlisted tor service AZ inst ia u gent
Admiral Mello. ThNy are MacDouough
Craven, graduate Of the class f 1881 at the
navai academy; Fred ii. ; ling and
Joun j. Conway, graduates of the class Of
1882 aud Edward Briuley. graduate of the
class of 1889
lrdVtn l" son OF Aullllrtil L. l.. craven,
who CONN anded the Bro Klyu under Ad-
miral Farr. gut. Young Craven stood AT
the head Of his class at Annapolis in sea-
man-hip. Hewas considered the b, st all
round practical man of his class lie Vas
the assistant engineer in char-e Of t o
construction of the Niagara FAILS power
tunnel and at present is in charge OF the
great quake bridge dam at Croton iaudlng.
Sparliug is from the state OF Washing
ton He ran away and went to s. a when
boy aud his family sought To crafty his
nautical tast s 10y havin1 him appoIn ed
to Annapolis He l. now he ID of the firm
of +. II. Spari g & Co., dealers III wire
rope at A Broadway.
Conway is member of the same firm.
He comes from Norwich, n. Y.
Brinley resigned from the service to
enter the cotton business IN the south.
Later he came to this ci y aud now has an
Office In Wall street.
Though tue four who have enlisted are
engaged in active and lucrative business
at home, Their natural love of adve tnre
and possible glory has melted them TO
take part In the Brazilian war.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
District Court.

This morning before Judge Shove In
the District Court Levi Sorrell, youth
of IL, was charged with being a vagrant.
He would not plead and was taken back
to cell. Sorrell, according to the police,
Is of a wandering disposition and some
times goes away for weeks at time. He
was found in hencoop not long ago
where he had set up house keeping In fine
style, having stove ana other things
necessary for comfort. When he was
taken back to his cell he asked the officers
II they were going to starve him. as he has
had thing for three days.
The case of Maggie Shaw, charged with
the larceny of pair OF gloves, was set
tied.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
BURIED ALIVE.
Big Sensation in a New
Hampshire Town.
People Think That Woman Was
Buried While in Trance.

SOMEGsW Il, y. H., Nov. lO.-The re
is mucu y, te .eIt among the French
Cana Ian resi-. e t. here over the alleged
burial awe %, a Mrs. Lastlle An opera
tion WIS performed on Mrs Lasalle last
Monday n 81 N.r chester by several sur
geons MIR. Lasalln was under the inhu-
ence If "A e taercs Alter he up ration
she awaken, nat soon dropped into a
sleep aud al roe r'.a ain c0nsclI Iusness.
Mr. an Mir. Lys t formerly lived here,
and have % | rgp lumbar # friends aud
relatives hele. Tie boly was brought
here Tu ,ay o. burial, and was placed
In the hous Anton a Onllette.
Wed q morning some one noticed
that NJ :. Lu>al IS lips were red the same
a OF liviu per-on. aid that her face WAS
not cl an .rd. 1t wa~ thought that Mrs.
Lasal G was not Il ad, but simply in a
trance
Two doct )rs examined the body and
pierce the ar r.ts of he wrist to ses il
the hear wa in action or # there vas any
crcul tipn h" blood, and "a they failed
To find any they pronounced the woman
de d, a huugh lie appe IRA &C of her face
was much q j 81 that conclusion.
The tu err. was held yesterday after
noon at e encl cemetery, just outside
the city H. it.. ii he ap Jearance OF the
body lad II { e tugod N the hous', hut at
the cemetery n. rsl or of death spread
over the fe, tlre'
1t is frdr,t b, some that the woman
was no dad " en- taken to the grave,
but, being co -cious of her surroundings,
changed to 20 hly paleness, which
might then have indicated that death had
at last resulted II is rumored that the
body will b. q 81 TERED
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
Boston store-MerchsntsE Exchange Build
Look, read and ponder.

Look, read and ponder.
This IL an opportunity to exercise your
ingenuity with a possible chance of great
pleasure and profit. On Saturday, Nov.
II, The David Harley Co. will inaugurste
a regular, old fssh'on Yankee guessing
contest. See IL you cannot win the hand
soonest present OF the season and take a
drive on Christmas day behind your own
horse. We viii present to the lucky
guesser on Christmas morning, horse
and carriage OF the cash value of $500. A
high grade, standard bred, Morgan, Ver-
mont mare from the sale sta BILE of j. Un.
derwood, 423 High street, Providence, w ho
endorses her as being kind. gentle and
sound; canopy top, Bradley surry from
the carriage repository of Perry Bros,
corner High and Exchange streets, Paw
tucket, VINO guarantee II for one year.
Has numerous patented improvements,
chief among which is safety turning
apparatus to prevent upsetting; also
handsome new harness, robe, mat, whip,
etc. In fact, everything complete for a
first-class turnout all ready to jump into
and drive of.
All you will have to do to win this
haE dsOme present Is to guess he name Of
search heathen mythology to hnd the
name as II Is one that most everybody has
heard. IL Is known to only one person
who has written IL on a sheet Of paper
put In sealed enveloped and placed In
safety deposit box, there to remain until
Dec. 23rd, when 1t will be opened before
witnesses. Every person making pur-
chase OF $50 or over will be furnished
with a blank which they can fill out
with their name and address and the
name OF the horse and deposit II In box
at the door. Two or more guessing the
correct name will have equal shares and
cad settle the ownership among them
selves. We give sway the team. You do
the rest. Team will be on exhibition In
front of our store tomorrow afternoon
and evening. The DAVID HARLEY Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
AN IMPERFECT SEWER
Responsible For an Alarming Spread OF
Dphtheria IN the City OF Shoes

LYNN, Mass. Nov 10 0-Diphtheria has
broken out In the western section Of this
city and ready uu s. than 30 cases
have been reported. In the Children's
home there are IL cases, and house on
Thomson stree has be secured wherein
the sick are q tarantined. Nearly all the
child en Ia tne home have either had 1t or
are now i'll with that disease
The thpritits c.in that this sickness
Is due 10 tle poor ever drainage through
the streets west OF Mall street The
board oi h-alih iasp cjors are finding new
cises every day, but they are powerle.s to
,bate the sewer nuisance, n, there IL some
,isagreeu,ent be wesn the city officials
bud the fish commissioners over the right
VI way from tn street sewers 70 the
brook that runs rough that territory
The commi. sioners refuse TO allow the city
To empty the sewage into the brook, claim.
iug that IL Kills Of all the fish that inhabit
those water.
Once the city has insisted upon the right
Of way, but the commits s,ioners closed IL up
egsin. In the meantime the sicxness Is
increasing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
THE COUNT IS OVER.
No Material Change
Made.
THE FIFTH WARD RECOUNT.
The Republicans Still Retain the Two
Councilmen.

The Board OF Aldermen reassem bled
plete the official count of the ballots cast
In the election last Tuesday.
Jonn ii. Arnold was declared elected by
q majority instead of Joseph T.. Carney,
who was declared elected by the Warden 's
returns by II majority.
The ballots were ordered DESTROYED and
new election for Alderman, Councilmen,
Warden and Clerk for 1894, and also for
Alderman, Councilmen and Ward Clerk
for the unexpired term, was ordered to
be held In the Second Ward, Nov. 2s, on
the same day as the plurality amendment
II To be voted on.
Canvass meeting was fixed for 8 O'Clock
Friday, Nov. "a.
Joint resolution aut horizing the sale OF
100000 more of the city's bonds was
passed.
Upon recommendation OF the Inspect or
OF Buildings eighteen, building permits
were granted and seven applications were
referred To him.
license 10 hold masquerade ball was
granted, and the pay Of the supervisors,
who served at the election on last Tuesday Y
and VINO are to serve Nov. rs, was fixed at
sl0 each.
The bill Of the Commissioners on the
layout and widening OF Smith, Id ave-
nue., amounting to si5O, was ordered paid,
and also the bill OF the Comm iss toners OH
Vernon street amounting to sS5.
Joint resolution authorizing the pay
ment of $50 to Henry Cole, the award for
damages on Bayley street, was passed.
Several sums OF money, amounting to
$3.50, we're accepted In trust for the per-
petual care OF burial lots, and the Board
adjourned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
UtATH RECORD.

Annie Pixiey, the popular actress, died
at London. Brain fever was the ctuse
NJ s. PlXlAy as born II Brooklyn IN 1855,
Tut WAS tai aen o California when but two
Yeas old, IA a wa, hrougnt up and edu-
Gated ~ cove 1t in that state, SO that
she was & united as "A California girl
Word ha been received at Nashua, n.
H, OF tue dea of Rev. f., d. Austin,
Nasbut's ul tts min,s er, at ST. Paul. He
wa oa his way To California for the bene-
Ut Of Ills health. lie was born in Beckett,
Mass, in 1919
DIR. Albert G. Roi, known in the vicini y
OF WeD,te., Mass, as DR.. Kns, died at
that place. lie was born in S. Hyacinthe,
L. O., Oct. |, lS44 lie attained an enur-
nous practice.
DR.. Herman August Hrgen, professor
of en- omol ,2y u Huv col ,ge, died at
CambriI c, Mass. De lIa en- was born n
knlig,b rg, Elst,rI Prussia, May 30,
1917.
Charles c. Eiston, one Of the bes known
eJt't,d s"crer ocje mel in the cas- Tern
states, diel in Ne eNport, II l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
OUR OUERY BOX.

READER-The election for voting on the
plurality amendment to the constitution
takes place on Tuesday, Nov 2S. Some
doubt having been expressed as to
whether 1t applied to elections for city
and ward officers, here Is the language Of
the amendment:
"Section lin all elections held by the
people for safe, city, town, ward or dis
trict officers, the person or candidate re-
ceiving the largest number Of votes cast
shall be declared elected"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
REUNION AND RECEPTION.
Order of AIfredians Enjoy an Evening With
Brigade No. 4.

Order Of AIfredians Enjoy an Evening With
Brigade No. T.
Last evening Brigade No. 4, Order OF
Alfredians, entertained the members OF
the brigades of the State, eight In num-
ber, at their hall in the Littleheld block,
North Main street.
The visiting brethren were met at the
depot by the members of the local brigade
and a street parade was made, led by the
Pawtucket City Band, through the prin-
cipal streets, ending at the hall.
Supper was served and a few hours
spent pleasantly In speaking, vocal and
instrumental music. The State officers OF
the order were present and the gat herring
did not break up until late hour.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10

Last evening select party of ladies and
gentlemen assembled at the residence OF
M. M. Cleaveland, l04 John street, and
enjoyed an old time "horn dance" Ii
was full dress affair and all tried TO get
the most old fash loned costume. The re-
suit was that there were many elaborate
and antique costumes that lent eo,nicsl
air to the affair. An olt.fsshioned bean
supper was served during tie evening ard
the social was more than enjoyable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
ROUGH POLO.
Desperate Game at New Bedford-Proyi
dence Beaten Again.

Desperate Game at New Bedford-Proyi
dence Beaten Again.
At BoSson last night 200 people saw
Providence defeated by Boston TO l. The
visitors started in strong, but seemed to
get mixed up in their signals. Swords
playing in goal for Boston was phenom-
enal, only one bali getting by him. Lamp
kins, Parsons and Newcomb played a fine
game, but Murray was a little off. There
were many baseball ent husiasts present.
A Desperate Game.
The Brocktons went to New Bedford
last night and were beaten to in one of
the roughest games ever played In that
rough town. Bot IA teams lost two goals
on fouls. Doe was unable to play and
Regan took his place. Referee Stovev
fined Williams q and Cunningham IS for
rough playing, and was obliged to stop
the game once TO announce that the next
man playing rough would be fined $40.
AT the time limit the score was tie ana
II took over Is minutes OF desperate play
ing to decide the game when Cunning.
ham scored. Fuuls-Smith, 3; Conneil,
3; Cunning ham, 2; Williams, 2; Regain,
/; Curley, l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
The Boat Club.

The Board of Governors OF the Paw
tucket Boat Club met last evening at the
Crawford. Only routine business was
transacted. An elegant supper was served,
the meeting taking the form of social
gathering.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
Boston Store. Merchants Ex, ,hsnge Build
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT..

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT..
Specials for Saturday.
10 pieces very choice mixtures, all In
dark shades, 80 inches wide, 21c per yard.
China Silks, in yellow, light blue, nile
green, cardinal and pink, 81 inches wide,
39c per ya-d. Reduced from 75c.
All our fancy trimming silks SOC per
yard. Reduced from Il, u 25, 81. SO.
Changable velvet, elegant quality, 60c
per yeru. Reduced from 81 SO.
All our Imported pattern suits reduced
to g. RegulaI price $40 TO f20
The DAVID HARLEY Co
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
Richards s-CavanauQh.

At st. Mary's perochial residence last
evening George W. Richards, conductor
in the employ OF the Pawtucket Street
Railway Company, and Miss Mary E.
Cavanaugh we're united In marriage. A
reception followed at their new home on
Sisson street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-10
MODEL GRAND RANGE FOR 1898.
HANDSOMEsT AND BEST.
PRICES FROM 5000 UPWARD,
LESS DISCOUNT FOR CASH
FLlNT's BOS TON FURNITURE CO.,
JUST OVER THE BRIDGE.

Boston store-Merchants . Ixchsnge Build.
ing.
We have just closed out from a manu-
factur'r his entire stock Of Bed Com.
'ortabes 1850 In ALL which will be
placed on l. tomorrow morning. Now
r. your oppnrtunity-to lay In your sun
ply for Winter. We make a suggestion
that you compare our prices with any In
me city aud II YOU do not find them from
10 per cent 10 20 per cent. less, we do not
ak you TO buy.
THE DAVID HARLEY Co.