davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-14
THE MILD POWER CURES.
HUI PHREYS'

Or. Humphreys' Specifics are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies. u<ed for years in
private practice and for over thirty years by the
people with entire success. Ev.fy sipate srectro
q special cure for the disease named.
They cure without d~ruggins, purging or reducing
the system, and are in fact and deed The Sovrreian
Remedies Of tho World.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-14

SOD w Druggists. or seas pat-fssa On receipt es prsos
pl HcrruzzIs' hOrAt nfs pseeA lAnzp rEH
HrHPHEEIs ED. co, III &fIs wnlAsa S., y,v Y~A
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-14
Order of Publication.

In the Cape Girardcau Court Of Common
Plr3s OF said county. state OF Missouri.
May Term. I>@i.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
THE GRAND FRATERNITY.
Meeting of Jersey CITY
Camp No. IL.


Jersey City Camp No. IL of the Grand
Fraternity, held a regular meeting Thurs
day evening. The meeting was well at
tended. Henry Biederbick, one of the sur
vivors of the Greedy expedition twas initiated
The members enjoyed thems elves with the
air rifle in a contest for prizes. The new
member, Mr.. Biederbick, carried off the
prize, a pair of cuff buttons. The shooting
is a fixture in this camp and the members
never tire of it. They intend giving a pub
lie meeting in the near future, to spread the
principles and objects of the order and let
the public know that there is at least one
order that calls only one assessment a month
and has a reserve fund to protect the mem
hers from extra assessments, Frater Bieber-
bick win be asked to give a short talk re-
counting his experience in the Arcticregions
with Greedy. Those present were Com
mander Desmond FennelI, Vice Commander
William P. Turner, Recorder II. ]. Fennell,
Treasurer J. A. Peters, Past Commander NJ.
e. S~tansbury, Marshal G.. FL. Kelly, J. c.
Barso, Hy Biederbeck, Mrs. A. e. Keller,
DR.. Radley, Police Surgeon Daniel Smith OF
Camp No. 8, New York City, and other
members from same camp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
highest of all in Leavening PoweT-LatestU. S
|@!a!:,.:!! Bs'iRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
MUSICAL

There will be a service of song tomorrow
evening at the Bergen Reformed Church;
this being the last occasion on which the
choir will sing together. This service will
take the place of the one usually given on
the first Sunday of the month. and in adj
services of Miss J. Toffey, second soprano,
and Mr.. John Holland, violinist. The pro-
gramme is as fonows:-
Prelude for organ and violin....... =. .Rheinberger
Anthem, Grown Him With Many crownsa..;..:...
lords PRAYER. I: 4 4. f sassfasd
Hymn. nov God Be swwitb; si.s"....H u, Bartlett
TlHsl aL lssf Thine Eyes lRiijiash5 ,aendsissohn
Response o THE ell Inner 6s,e, vsice win .vy,oiin db N sa11le's
e orssse ssl'' al' baritone .'"s ~ i S Ssss
oneft Soprano Solo With vioiion obiigato..
ABSORPTION. "Glory to Thee, Ny God This Night.
Tenor Solo and Quartet with violin SbIiss Ssss,sr
Organ Postlude in &. Nessier
Choir, Miss L. Komgf, soprano; Mrs. +.
and w. F. Brown, basso; Louis r. Dressler,
organist. After May l Miss Kompf will
sing in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, and
Mr. Parker will go to the First Baptist
Church, Passaic. They will be succeeded by
Miss Amy Ward Murray, soprano, and Mr..
Raymond w. Smith. tenor.
At the choir rehearsal of Christ Episcopal
Church, Claremont avenue, last evening,
after the regular business, Mr.. Marcus Grice,
the retiring choir master, stated he wished
to thank all the members of the choir for
their prompt attention as as this was the last
rehearsal wished them success and progress
with their new choirmaster. Mr.. Anson
Smith, on behalf of a COMMITTEES, made q
few remarks. wherein he said the members OF
the choir wished Mr.. Grice success and
wanted him to understand they appreciated
his efforts in teaching them, n as a token
of their feelings presented to him a hand
somely carved music cabinet and trusted
that would be always a reminder OF the
many friends he had left. Mr.. Grice said he
could not express his feelings more b to
say ''Thank you"
The Melopeia Society met last night at the
house of Mrs. H. II. Niese, No. 4S3 Jersey
avenue. 1t was the last meeting for the sea
son, and when the members sought their
homes, it was with the knowledge that the
society would not come together until next
November. During the evening MISS
Throckmorton sang a soprano solo, Mrs.
Hunter Brown played the piano and her
husband sang a tenor solo. Mrs. Nle5e also
sang. After the society had finished singing
a composition of Mrs. Hunter Brown, the
members presented Victor baier, the con-
ductor, with an elegant etching.
Mr.. Charles A. Fischer has baen engaged
as organist and choir master for st. Mat
thew's Church. Mr.. Fischer comes from
the choir of Trinity Church, New York. He
was formerly assistant to DR.. Woodcock,
the ~organist of the A. T.. Stewart Memorial
Cathedral at Garden City, LII.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28

A debtor was formerly looked upon
in the light of a criminal But those
were times not up to our present
standard of civilization. Today the
debtors burdens are lightened of this
odium. W. are more charitable to
him, for IL Is the policy Of govern
ment to relieve him of his burden, not
to punish him for carrying it. The
New Jersey Title Guarantee and
Trust Company helps a debtor, who
borrowa money on mortgage. by al
lowing him % repay what he borrows
in monthly instalments. Circulars
and information, No So Montgomery
street, jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
Dearpess Cannot be Cured

by local Applications, a. they cannot reach the
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is ony
one way to cure Deafnesss and that 10 by con-
infiamed condition OF the mucous Inning Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets indam-
ed you have . rumhling sound OF tmperfect
hearing. and when tt y entirely closed Qsafuese
taken out and this tube Feetored to its pormai
condition. hearing will be destroyed forever;
which s. notbiug bat an infaned condition Of
We viii give one Hundred poilsrs for any
case Of Deafness CAUSED ~ cakarrh3 that can
eircuiars, free.
Ey-Sold BY Druggists ff5c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
what win no Ita

remedy for nasal catarrh must be nop ~~irrirat-
inr. easy Of application. and one that will
reach the remote sores and liberated surfaces.
The history Of the efforts to treat oatarrh Is
pjetely met these conditions. and that Is Eiy's
Cream Balm. This safe and pleasant remedy
has mastered catarrh as nothing else has ever
cncede this fact. Our druggists keep IL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
Grandmother and Granddaughter
Both Cured by Hoods.

&C. /. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass;
Gentlemen - I will write this letter to tel
4 little about what Hoods S~arsaparllla has
done for me. Ihaye been q strong woman all
through my life until about ten years ago when
1 began to be troubled by rheumatism. 1t has
been sometimes very severe of and on, and
catarrh in the head has also caused me a great
deal Of annoyance. have had dreadful giddi-
ness also, some days I could not walk about
the house to do my work without holding on to
. chair or having someone lead me about, but
thanks to Hoods S~arsaparilia
i Am In Good Health
now. 1 do not intend to be without this medis
cine as long as I live. and 1t may not be . great
while, as i am now 30 years Of age want 70
tell you also about my granddaughter. a year
ago she was almost covered with sores. like
boils, caused by impure blood, Her head and
face were dreadful to look at. 1T was naturally
. very great a~faiction to . young woman, being
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
WHAT is THE MATT TER
WITH YOUR BLOOD?
YOU ARE NOT HEALTHY
DO YOU KNOW WHY?
YOU FEEL RUN DOWN
WHAT IS THE REASON ?
IT IS YOUR BLOOD
OUT OF ORDER.
WHAT MAKES BAD BLOOD?
DISEASED KIDNEYS.
WHAT SHOULD YOU Do?
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.

There never has been but one reliable, one
standard, one certain cure for diseased
kidneys and impure blood, and that is,
Warmers Safe Cure. This truth is acknowl-
edged by the best doctors, the most re-
nowned scientific men and the highest au-
thorities in the world. Throughout all
Europe, in every part of America, and even
in Australia and other distant lands, 1t is
admitted to be the standard. the only remedy
for men and women whose blood has be-
come d~eranged, for men who are unaccount-
ably debilitated, and for women whose lives
do not pursue their normal course. These
are admitted truths, which you doubtless
know, and we trust in reminding you OF
them, we are doing you a favor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
ZOE SALE.

nc SALE OR LENT AT. FRANKLYN, N, j.. u t2
u miles from New York, Queen Anne cottage,
near the depot; ten rooms, bath, etc, pure water in
the house; immediate possession. For full. partieu-
lars can or address GEO, q. BUNNELL, 4 Wayne
street, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
AN OLD LADY AsTRAY.

An old woman named Mary Ryan came
from East Orange to Hoboken last night to
visit friends and lost herself. She was
found by Policeman Whalen in Church
Square Park at ten o'clock, He took her to
Police Headquarters whore she remained
until this morning. She was put On a train
and shipped home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
A CARPENTERS BAD ALI.

Charles Anderson, a carpenter ON Tietjen
& Lang's dry docks. at Hoboken, fell from
a boat yesterday Afternoon and was badly
injured Internally. He landed upon the
dock. Anderson lived at No. 205 Lundy ave-
nue., Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
i Am in GOOD health
Hoods ;s;:;s;irC Cures

unable to 20 Into company any, VIC Vent 70 :
physician, and he told US TO have her take
Hoods sarsaparilla, and said, tSha ought to
have begun ON this medicine before ! told
him her limbs and body wore as bad as her head
and neck, and he said, i know her blood Is II
an awful state, hut Hood s~arsaparilla
viii bring Her Out Al Right
So II has. Hoods ~sarsaparilla thoroughly puri-
fed her blood and cured her of the efuptions,
Her skin is clear and beautiful now. We all
praise Hoods S~arsaparilla and are thankful
there il such a good medicine. NY brother,
James r. Bond Of $50 ", Norris 81, Phtladelphia.
has also been qureN ct Q dreaqiul esse % piss
villa." MRS. LOuIsAA. WrNdATEsBevery, Nd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
SATURDAY. APRIL 2s. 1894.

This paper as Democratic IN principles
and is Independent in its UiesOs on all local
questions.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21

parahe, dzisia ola Wplywu
przymusowych gazet panuje
niezgoda. Me wystepujemy
przeciwko tyranii gazet.
n lie ch kazdy Polak
czyta to CO mu 81 6
po a, a W towarzystwach
/ parafach MECH panuje samo-
Rad. Walczymy i walczyc
bedziemy przeciwko skoncen-
trowanym monopolom opinii
publicznej. Albowiem organa
przymusowe, jak sic obecnie
przedstawiaja, niszcza:
y w}adze i powage ksiedza
polskiego W w}asnej parafii;
y rozbijaja piekne organi-
zacyez wielkiem poswieceniem
ufundowane;
81 fa}szywa wyrabiaja opinie
O mas tax W Ameryce, jak /
w Polsce.
A szerzq niezgode W pole
dyhczych towarzystwach;
s. rozmazuja brudy wielkich
mlast W koloniach Cd zgorsze-
mia, wolnych;
O sta}a So pokusa ola ludzi
niesumiennych, ably wyzyskaG
ma wyzsze dobra i cnoty dusz
naszych, t. ]. mi}osG Boga i
Ojczyzny ku w}asnej kieszeni
/ w}asnym najpodlejszym "a
chciankom.
Precz wi &C z wszy-
S t e m gaze a m i
przymusow m /!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21
1sRys, saRszassa
DIVA RAY dZlenuieu
Najpopularnieisze plsmo polskie,

Najpopularnieisze plsmo polskis.
Wychodzi codziennie W dw6cl
edycjach: rannej i w%leczorne], 0.
pr6cz sw'at dni swiatecznych: "
kt6re wychodzl raz jeden ma dzlen.
Olbr2ymi dzia} telegram6w i
korespondencyj re wszystkich stolic
europejskich panstw zaooea-
nowych, wreszcle wsp6lpraoownlct.
wo pierwszorzednYch pisarz6w
'olskicE zjednA{r
kURIEkGWl WARSZAWSkIEkU
wyjatA"wa W kraju naszym "a.
granloa poczytnosc povage.
Cena prominently "a granice
wynosi miesisczo'e rs. l kop. so. Nuss
l.er poj-.l, hczS w1eczorny kosztuie "
Warszaw,e kcp. $, pnranny zaS kop. 3
Cenn o@t,szeh: iSekia:ny: 10 le.
den wlersz garni u IVY, albo lego
Hle.Jsce plerwszy r,z 25 kop.. sazdy
nastspny raz kop 90.
kercspondencya pryuatna pc
Genie REX a"l.
NekIo :og5a: IA w,etsz Is kop,
IVY cz.sJne ogio>zen1a: Ia ,jede.
Hlersz petltowy, alho :jego mieisre.
llerWszy !az ~ kop. kazdy nas'epny
raz s kop.
Male og}oszenia "a. jeden wyras
70 . kor- Kazdy raz gluszenie minimum
20 ko2.
Nadeslane. ~ eden v;ersu
garmvntOWY IS. l..
Adres ola depesz
NARSZAW VA. RUSSIA
Adres ola ljs16w:
Warszawa. KURYER MARSHA WsR,
Ogolny adres
KURyER WSKI.
Flao T%eatralnyf wv ,erzbosp Q
W arsZaw a. Europe. R1ssis
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21
SamOrzad
gazety przYmuSoWe.

Uzalamy sic ma tyranoW
moskiewskich i pruskich, ale
sami sobie wystawilismy W
tel wolnej ziemi amerykah-
skiej take swiadectwo niedoj-
rza}osci politycznej, IL kazdy
nam przychylny cudzoziemiec
pc krytycznem zbadaniu
naszych st6sunk6w s}usznie
powiedziec moze i powinien:
Ola Polak6w bat jest jedy-
ma podpora publicznego po-
rzqdku. Ladujac W portach
atlantyckich Z radosci rece
za}amujemy, dziekujemy Panu
Bogu "a nasze wybawienle Z
domu niewoli i "a lepszy ka-
wa1ek chleba, ma prace nasza
tylko czekajacy.
Pc kilku jednakow6z latach
pobytu niespokojne jakies
ciep}o mas zaczyna ogarniac,
DO tesknimy "a r6zga i knu-
tenn, do kt6rych sk6ra nasza
W kraju by}a przyzwyczajona.
Dop6ki Polak ma poczatku
swego pobytu ma kawa}ek
chleba PRAGUE, koSci6} W
swojej osadzie popiera, szko}e
buduje, i ma parahalnych sic
ogranicza towarzystwach =
dop6ty czuje sic swobodnym.
Ale MECH duch centralizacyj :
ny zarazi jego spokojna kolo-
MIA, MECH ca}emi wagonami
zaczynaja mu sic narzucat
gazety przymusowe zChicago,
Buffalo i t. d., wtenczas duch
niezgody wnet sasiad6w
zacznie szarpac.
Cd samego poczatku orga-
nizacyi wiekszych uwazano
organ czyli gazette, kt6ra
kazdy cz}onck abonowaG musi,
jake najlepsza podpore. Cho-
dzi}o pozornie niby o kase
posmiertna, kt6rej stan 6nan-
sowy juz istniejace gazety
by}yby dobrze mog}y og}a-
sac. Ma to jednakow6z 3D.
powiedzieli przewodnicy sta
nowczem ME. W}asny organ
by1 wed}ug ich madroSci
jedyna gwarancyq rozwoju
organizacyi.
Z%wiazek przyja} ZGoDe,
Zjednoczenie P. o. B. S. ].
W1ARe I OJczYzNe, Unia
PoLAKA W AMERYcE, Zjedno-
genie Czestochowskie rome
organa, najm}odsze Zjednocze-
ME detroickie przyje}o PRAw-
De.
Wszystkie organizacye jed
nog}osnie ma gazety przymu-
sowe sic zgadzaja.
a wiekszymi zas
poplecznikami orga-
now So w{asn1e CT
u die W organizacy-
ach, kt6rzy be- wzgle-
d u ma uchwa}y sci
NOW gazetami NIGGA
kierowac ku w}asn e.
mu widzimi 81 s. Chociaz
kasa %posmiertna ostatecznie
jest vszedzie prawie ta sama,
gazety przymusowe wyrabia-
ia Z ludu niewinnego obozy, Q
kt6re zdrowy rozw6j parafli
i kolonii sic rozbija. Szescset
dolar6w, czy Zwiazku, czy Z
Zjednoczenia, czy z Uni ME
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21

ranamijak twierdzilismy. Gdey-
by pisaly tonem, kt6ry tytu}
ich wskazuje, zmuszeni byli-
bysmy je zaleca6. Gdyby
ZcoDA g}osi}a mi}oSc ojczyzny
naszej polskiej W duchu !
tradycyi narodu naszego, przy-
klaskalibysmy. Gdyby W1ARA
I OJczYzNA broni}a zasad
pierwszej i drugiej, jak tego
Polacy Cd czas6w Mieczys}a-
wa i Dabr6wki sic trzymali,
milczelibysmy. To samo Q
innych powiedzielibysmy or
ganach. Niestety SWAT No.
woczesny kryje wrzody swoje
pod WzniOs1e brzmienla.
ZGoDa kieruje despotyczna,
bezwyznaniowa klika chlca-
goskich narodowcow. Redak-
tor niezalezny W tenn s{oWa
znaczeniu, ably pi6ro sklero-
wac ma smiecie rzadu central
nego, ME utrzyma}by, sic "a
godzin. Wielu dobrych Po-
lakow-katolik6w wstepuje z
r6znych przyczyn do Zwlazku.
Pc kilkoletnim jednakow6z
pobycie W tel organizacyi
lyle nabierze madrosci bez-
wyznaniowej, IL Pana Boga
W niebie got6w uczyt rozumu.
Powtarzajac, jak papuga,
nedzne argumenta oklepane-
go liberalizmu przypisuje So
bic g}upiec madrostSalomona
Gdyby ME by}o organu, ME
by1by utraci} WARY, nalezac
nawet do Zwiazku. Lecz
gazeta pisze, a zatem jest
= prawda. Innej gazety tez
sobie ME zapisze, mianowicie
ME takiej, kt6ra Z ZGoDa po-
lemizuje, popijac chyba pio}un
ZGoDY jadem NowEGo ZYc1A.
Krzykacze bezbozni W pole
dyhczych grupach przekrzy-
ca milczaca uczciwosc, ably
ch6rem potem ma sejmle "a
wdzieczny usmiech Rzadu
Centralnego organ poprzet. |
tax cedza krople po kropelce
trucizne zarazy duchowej kto-
rel zniwa Satan Z zastepaml
piek}a zbiera. Milsza by}aby
nam nahajka kozaka, niz des-
potyzm Zwiazku Narodowego.
30 chociaz pedzeni W katorgi
honor duszy ratujemy, costa
wiajac cia}o nedzy tego Swiata
a dusze anio}om W niebie.
Drugim przymusowym or
ganem jestPoLAK wAMERYcE.
uz Cd d}uzszego czasu cos W
Uni wre. Wiel. x. Majer
og}asza Cd czasu do czasu W
KAToL1KU artyku}y W obronie,
jak twierdzi, sprawiedliwosci,
ola tego, re PoLAK W AME-
RYcE, chociaz p}atny organ
Uni, listy naczelnego kape-
lana tel organizacyi rzuca do
kosza. Me wchodzimy W ME
porozumieniaU Uni, ale konsta-
tujemy fakt burmistrzowania
organu mad w}asnemi cz}on-
kami, i urzednikami kt6rych
powinien bye s}uga %najwyzei
wyrocznia wykonawcza,
ME ostatecznie cydu q
ca. w mum. z dnia Fl Maja
r. b. pisze Wiel X. Majer o
D. N,--,~- IL Tx
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21
oWszem, mynie chcemy
robiG trudnosci

n~ieprzyjemnosci. Mech
nam tylko wyraznie powie, re
do jego gazety ME many
prawa, a wtedy postaramy sic
Q lima gazette kt6ra bedzle
organem Uni. - Mech nam
ksiadz Pitas wybaczy to zbo-
genie Cd rzeczy; do tego
bylismy zmuszeni.'
Powyzsze s}owa x. Majera
dobitnie udowadniaja pr6chno
i zgnilizne wrzekomych orga-
now przymusowych. Rad
C%entralny Zwiazku narodo-
wego ME jest w}ascicielem
organu, ale ola dyscypliny
istnie moskiewskiej wZwiazku
ZGODA tax musl plsac, ]ak
klika narodowc6w rozkazuje .
w ,,Unii' PoLAK W AMERYcE
jest w}asnoScia x. Pitassa. A
zatem dolary przymusowe
cz}onk6w ,,Unii' So mile
widziane w biurze X. Pitassa,
ale redaktorem jest Pitass.
,,Unia" i PoLAK w AMERYCE
So ola Pitassa. Co jest pre-
ciwko Pitassowi jest przeciw-
ko PoLAKoWI w AMERYCE i
D, Unii.' | tutaj dodajemy:
missy nam jest Moskal i
Prusak, niz buszel Pitassa.
Pred p~ierwszymi karku ma
ginamy, DO musimy, ale hartu
duszy ME oharujemy. Lecz
pred Pitassem stawiamy
z}otego cielca, Pitassowi go
darujemy, Pitassa ma niego
wsadzamy obom ma hahbe
naszei wolnosci i godnosci
istot, ma obraz i podobiehstwo
stworzonych, sic k}aniamy.
Ia sauna komedya odgrywa
sic W Zjednoczeniu z W1ARa I
OJczvzNa. Zamiast Pitassa,
many menazera. Zjednoczenie
oharowa}o sic pod opieke
Boskiego Serca Jezusowego.
Wed}ug pierwszych zarys6w
konstytucyi mia}o sic oprzeG
ma para6alnych towarzy-
stwach, kt6rym wstep do kasy
posmiertnej mia} zostaG do
wolf. IS cent6w rocznie, mia}
bye jedynym podatkiem ola
wszystkich. Zjednoczenie sic
pieknie rozwija}o. Nawet pc
odrzuceniu przymusowego or
ganu w Manistee przesz}o
tysiac cz}onk6w podczas PAM
XII, juz szeSc miesiecytrwajacej,
przystapi}o. znowu przepro-
wadzono szacher przymuso-
wy ma ostatnim sejmie chica-
goskim. Zjednoczenie op}aca,
ale menazer pisze. Przez 10
prawie miesiecy organ Zjedno-
czenia Katolickiego pisze 0
lidze, bardzo slizgich zasad.
Liga ma wykluczat stowarzy-
szenia niby przez KoSci6}
potepione. Wyraz powyzszy W
Ameryce mic ME macy. Many
tutaj lyle towarzystw, przez
Kosci6} ME potepionych,
kt6re jednakow6z czesto
gorszemi So Cd mason6w. Ma
mocy tego jedynie jeszcze
watka W1ARA I OJczYzNA of
cyalnie sic ME wyrzek}a jedno-
Sci z koscio}em katolickim. Ale
W rzeczywistosci W1ARA I
OJczYzNA jest dzisiaj organem
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16

On Wednesday March I'D will exhibit the handsomest line
of Trimmed Millinery have shown Our head mliner has
just returned from New York with the very latest production of the
leading modeses of that city These together with and special
designs created in workroom will make opening of "a
memorable 1t is needless to that universally
Low PRICES WILL PREVAIL
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16

A. Everett Dunham and Miss Minnie
Il. Prescott have filed intentions OF mar
riage.
A horse and tipcsrt went over the dump
on Sanford street today, but did no
damage.
The cases OF May and Olevena Lambert
were defaulted today, the defendants not
putting In appearance.
The Junk peddler arrested for peddling
without license yesterday afternoon, was
released by Chief Perry as he has large
family dependent on him for support.
e Ii won't seem like st. Patrick's Day in
this city without parade, but pleasant
evening may be enjoyed by attending the
concert Sunday night.
One OF the most suscessful OF Pawtuck-
cts young business men is Frank Nc
Ardle. He opened his furnishing goods
store at No. 2 Broadway one year ago last
Saturday.
Benjamin f. Bryant, a colored lad IL
years old, who lives at 40 b street, Provi'
dence, started for school Monday and has
not ut NOiS u pAO"h
jacket, blue striped cap and russet shoes.
A. @. Weissert, Past Commander In
Chief OF the Grand Army OF the Republic,
Will be in Providence u few days next
week on business, and will visit Tower
Post, No. II, OF this city, Monday evening.
Despite the falling snow and rain last
evening the irrepressible German band
was out end discoursed 1.-TWO Little Girls
In Blue" and other National airs until he
bass horn had severe attack of bronchi-
It's.
An anniversary mass for the repose OF
the soul oil the late Thomas Higgins OF
South Bend street was celebrated at St.
Joseph's Church at 8 O'Clock this morn.
ing and was largely attended by rela-
tives and friends.
Richard Russell of 100 Beacon street,
Providence, brother OF James ii. Russell
OF this city, underwent an operation at
the Rhode Island Hospital some time ago
by which a portion of his tongue was
removed In order TO stop a cancerous
growth. He is a man OF wonderful ply
sique and stood the operation well, but
the peculiar part OF 1t is that his speech
is but slightly impaired.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
Cloak and Suit Depart
ment.

We have a number of
odds and ends Of Ladies
Heavy Jackets that we do
not want to carry over, so
have marked them 1898, IS,
$3.50 and $3.50; about one
third the regular price.
A small lot of Ladies'
Jackets that will be found
wonderful values at soc, 98c,
$I.o8 and $3.50.
One small lot of Children's
Refers at 81; formerly S2.98
each.
Great bargains in Ladies'
and Misses Lightweight
Jackets, in black, navy and
tan, at $I.75, $I.9S, S2.25,
$3.50 and $2.9S.
A small lot of Ladies
Mourning Wrappers at $I.39
each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
RAD|K|N & CO0NEY,
TRINITY SQUARE.
today No
goods spend your you
the best

Those who secured their sizes
in the SOC and 69c Wrappers were
fortunate. We expect more to-
morrow.
Best light and medium Print
Wrappers, SOC.
Best (American) Indigo Wrap
pers, 69c. They 60 like hot cakes.
Another line of Wrappers ad-
ded this week.
5 dozen percale Wrappers, 3
ruffles and large sleeves, with in
side waist, worth $1.75, at $1.25.
96-4 Chenille Table Covers, hit
or miss patterns, 69c; worth 81.
5pieces Turkey Red Damask,
fast colors, new patterns, worth
CSC, 25c a yard.
Opening of new Hamburgs at
DC, lOc and IL l-Zc. An elegant
assortment at these prices.
Opening of our spring shades
in Taffeta Gloves.
The most conspicuous style is a
Silk Taffeta Glove, with A large
pearl buttons, white stitch back,
an elegant and stylish glove, Soc
a pair.
Gentlemen's fine and durable
2-button Kid Gloves, reds and tan
shade, $50; you pay $1.75 else
where.
We are constantly adding
something new to our Cotton
Underwear Department. There
are