davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17
THE GERMAN FAIR.

The German fair opened last night in the
Garfield hall very auspiciously. A good
attendance turned out aud the affair got
an excellent start. The program consist
ing of beautiful stereoptican scenes and
music and the maiden drill, we're all well
presented and received much applause.
From point of display and diversity of
attraction this fair promises To be the best
held here for years by this society. The
attractive booths presided over by beauti-
full maidens, with the magnificent display
is we'll worth seeing Then there is the
museum presided over by Mrs. DreshauX.
This is indeed worth the price of admis-
sion alone, there being in the collection
many fine and rare and historical articles
and curiosities never before presented in
the city. The voting contest already
wakes warm. In the race for the most
popular young attorney, last night were
nominated A l.. Hirsch. Mont Hallowell,
A. T. Olliuger and J. +. Craig. HIrsch
was III the lead last night at the
close. The prize Is golden scarf
pin. The golden cuff buttons are
sought after bv \. Christman ana Newt.
Bridgemau. Edna Eckstein. Nellie Her
rig aud Hilda Weisenfiush ara contesting
for the doll For the silk dress pattern the
nominees are Myrtle Goodwin, annie kist-
Ter and Blanche Guthrie. For beautiful
ladies' cloak Daisy Clark and Libbie I'm
hoff are striving. The fight for the boys
suit is also lively. Neffs Second Regi-
ment band plays every night. Tonight tue
Eighth grade of Lincoln school will give
an entertainment consisting of a beautiful
milk maids drill IN Costume ana songs,
etc \ varied program will be presented
tnuipnt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17

At least 900 people gathered at Miler's
grove Just across the line from Sedgwick
county in Butler. The meeting was n
joint meeting gotten up by the people in
that particular locality, and at O'Clock III
the morning "A stream OF wagons and bug
gies began pouring into one of the finest
groves in the state for meetings, aud by %
o'clock the woods were full o. people. This
splendid gathering of people was due 10
tue efforts OF Aaron NGlf, who acted as
marshal of the day aud chairman OF the
meeting. aud To w. Ii. Henslsy. Lieuten-
ant H. Means and other Republicans. At
10 o'clock IA procession of teams and horse
NELL led bV the Greenwich band, came
marching iuto the grove. This hand dis
cOursed excellent music during the day
John ID. Davis spoke from IL O'Clock until
r. His speech was highly complimented
by all, after which an elegant dinner was
had by every one, as there were bss-
kets without number filed with good
things by the good people of Butler and
Srd.wick opened up aud a general invita-
ton was given 10 all to participate. After
dinner T. a. Rohnburgh spoke for one
aud a half hours. His speech was well re-
ceived and frequently applauded. a num-
Der of candidates We're on hand from both
counties, who made short speeches. L. a.
Kramer. of Butler, candidate for prose ecu
ting attorney, made short but happy
speech. The meeting was cue OF the best
held in Butler county. 1t was evident
that the Republicans in this section are in
"A fighting humor aud mean business this
fall While large number of Populists
were present at the meeting they were not
so pugnocious as they used To be. and are
on the retreat, Two of the speakers from
Eldorado did not get TO tue meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17
COMING LOCAL EVENTS,

Bishop Warrens this evening at the
First NJ f. Church. The bishop is one of
the finest lecturers on the American plat
form.
There will he a meeting of Alburt Pike
lodge, A. f. & 4. NJ. this evening at the
Cal hedrad; work III the third degree. u.
L. Pratt.
Elmo Lodge of Perfection will hold
meeting Oct. 18th at $50 p. m. for the pur-
pose of receiving aud acting on petitions
and other business coming before the
lodge. Ed. Goldberg, V. NJ
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church, will meet in the
church paTlor this afternoon at half past
tive O'Clock There is work TO be done aud
d large attendance Is earnestly desired.
Regular meeting of Elizabeth lodge. No.
90. ID of r., this evening. Tue executive
committee will be present 10 make a full
report and full attendance is DESIRED. ;.
L, Shaw secratary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17
PROFESSOR BARBER's CASE.
Another Contrnversy opened Up Between Him
and the ScnOol Authorities.

The quarrel between Professor Barber
and the school authorities has broken out
in new place and the professors friends
are complaining about II.
1t was urged as reason for the failure
to appoint Professor Barber that he did
not have his certificat. renewed IN some of
the branches of his profession.
A special examination was fixed fer
recent date for the benefit of Mrs. Strang
land and any teachers who may choose
to avail themselves of it. Mr.. Barber pre-
scented hims self and passed his examination
satisfactorily. When he applied for his
certifi ate he was told that before getting
one he would be required to give the eX-
aiming board a certificate of his good
moral character. The board consists OF
L. ofessois Dyer. Richardson and Duncan.
This is why the friends OF Professor Bar
Der are kicking. Ii is not the rule nor the
custom and has no precedent that any
teacher passing an examination has 10
give a certlficats of good moral conduct be-
fore obtaining certificate to teach. Be
sides, they claim that eli the Oh
lection heretofore urged against
Professor Barber was that he WAS not
competent to teach, aud that having now
overcome that by passing examination
some other stumbling block had to be put
in the way of his success IN hndlng pro-
essionai employment.
There are, however, two sides to every
story and reporter sought some mem Der
of the board of examiners who may be
able to throw some light on the subject.
Professor Duucan was seen. He acknOw-
lodged the truth OF the report that Btrbe
had been refused a certificate To teach till
he had filed a certificate of good moral
character. When asked whether that was
the rule Mr.. Duncan acknowledged that it
was NOT, as the theory always has been
that school teachers have all good mora
character When asked why the theory
was not applied TO the case of Professor
Barber he said that Barber had acknowl-
edged upon the stand IN the court room
that he gave Doodle 10 members of the
school board. \ jury said that he did not
aud hence suspicion was left upon his
character which the examining board did
not assume the respous bIiity OF removing.
He said that the board OF examiners al
ways certified themselves to the sound
moral character of successful applicants,
but that in this case they could not do 1t,
but that If respectable number OF citizens
signed a certificate of his good moral
character, the examining board would
gladly give him the certificate
Tins ha stands Ar DreSAut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17
CITY IN BRIEF.

Bishop Warren will speak on the
Force of Sunbeam" tonight.
DR.. Fuller, of the West Side, has re-
moved his residence and Office into the
Palace block.
The Second Regiment band of this city
will furnish music for the encampment of
the state militia at Newton next week.
The state fair association directors are
almost through paying off the premiums
awarded at the late meeting.
Assistant Attorney General Amidon and
o. c, Daisey leave this morning for Sara
toga lake for a four days outing.
Mr.. j. A. Bishop, the great paper and
paint man of Wichita. has moved to 205
North Main street TO more commodious
quarters
Tom Watson. not of Georgia fame, but
with two dozen raZors on his person, was
taken in yesterday and will prosecuted by
The county attorney.
John Meagher left last evening for Well
ington, where he will remain until after
the trial of Talbot for the killing of his
brother Mike Meagher.
Mrs. G. NJ Campbell and her sister, who
is visiting her from Illinois. left yesterday
to visit friends at Garden Plain.
Rev. Woods. formerly pastor of the
Dodge Avenue NJ. +. church, was in the
city vest erday in consultation with MEM
b rs OF the Law and Order league.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Pierce have
gone 10 Hot Springs, Ark, with the hope
that Mr.. Pierce may drive benefit from
the baths and change of climate as well.
Christopher Smith. living near the Gar
field university, was thrown from his BIZ
cycle yesterday and had had his arm dislo
Gated. DIR. Cave was called on TO SET the
arm.
Ii. f. Baker has removed his music
store. and Mat J. Parrot his stationery
stock. to the building formerly occupied
bv the Arcade Dry Goods company on
North Main street.
Mrs. S T. Lane and her daughter Ida,
start this morning over the Santa Fe for
Medicine Lodge to be present at the mar
ringe Of her son, B. L. Gla>ier TO Miss
jean Currie, which will take place at the
residence of the brides parents this eve
ming. Mr.. Gla~ier was formerly of Wich-
TIA and one Of her most promising young
men. The happy couple viii make Medi-
cine Lodge their future home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17
MADE THING, LIVELY.
A Won or south Eiis Avenue Goes Violently
Insane Last Evening.

The ueighborhood on South Ellis avenue
were considerable excited last night by the
Wild shrek OF crazy woman who c!eayed
the air with huge butcher knife. She
had blood in her eyes and was on the VIZ
path in approved style. Sheriff ROyse aud
his deputies were called by pnone 10 the
scene where they captured Mrs. Mary
Bartlett. living At 24 South Ellis avenue.
Sonls months since Mrs. BARTLETT was tried
in the probate court by jury and pro-
nouucei Insaae- Application was made
At the state insane asylUms fO- her sGmiS-
sion. but the officials were informed that
they were unable 10 aocep. the
charge. and they would tie
compelled TO keep tie woman Until
a vacancy occurred. She was coutined at
the county Jail for some time, but her con-
duct was so harmless taat she was permit
ted 10 GO home Yesterday her N AiAdy
psrtook OF a violent form aud she has 70
be guarded AZ the lai. 70 prevent her from
doing herself serious harm l. was cues
tionabe Yesterday whether the woman
could be legally assigned 10 the state asy-
INN on tue former trial or whether i
would be necessary 70 have another trial
The general opinion among the attorneys
vs. that sac could not be convicted on the
former trial as she hat been released
This being The case Ms. Bartlett VIII
probably be given a trial TO-DAY and SIX
iurynen VIII be summoned 81 u - 10 iEe
county and state 70 ascertain VIA the
smallest school oy already knows-thsI
Mrs. Bartlett Is cgaxy,and daase.9ss.S -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17

whom, has expressed this result so much
better than can, that in closing l give
yon his words:
A noble aspiration is deed
Though uAachieved, and He who judges
unon His lofty throne will give it heed
And all Will be rewarded as they Plan.
At $50 the ladies aud their husbands
filed into the banquet hall where the fol-
lowing bill OF fare was served:
MENU.
Cream of Blue Points.
Pickles. Celery. Olives.
Beef TenderIoin Larded Mushroom Sauce.
Parisienne Potatoes.
Chicken Mayonnaise. French Slaw.
Ice Cream.
Fancy Assorted Cakes.
Assorted Fruit.
Coffee Drmi Tasse.
The tables were arranged in the form of
a square aud ninety plates were laid. II
would be hard TO fiud brighter gathering
of people than this was, as they enjoyed
the good things of the festival board as
well rs the bright gems OF the mind. The
post prandial orators were Mr.. II. G. To,
Ter, Mr.. g. w. Ceilings, DR.. Richardson
aud Mr. J. NJ. Knapp.
Those present We're:
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Ceilings. Rev and
Mrs. Don 5. Colt, Mr. and Mrs. :. l..
Bowser. Mr. aud Mrs. j. VI. Knapp, Mr..
and Mrs II. G. Toler, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Richardson, Mr.. aud Mrs. r. +. Smythe.
Dr. and Mrs. g. ". Hoss, Judge and Mrs.
Buckner; DR.. and Mrs, &. c. Furley, Mr..
and Mrs. A. V. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. L. Singer. Mr.. and Mrs. L. 5. NaftZger,
Mr. and Mrs. r. a. Sankey, Mr. and Mrs.
j. \. Haymaker. Mr.. aud Mrs. A. NJ.
Sturdevant, DR.. and Mrs. Ben.
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Il. Cohn,
Mr.. and Mrs f. Higginson. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Jackson, Mr.. viii Wilson, Mrs.
Louisa Henderson,, DR.. Mary Gage Day,
Mrs. L. w. Miner. Mrs. b. Ii. Deffe II baugh,
of Fulton. Ark; Mrs. l. y. Woodcock.
Mrs. J. n. Walters, Mrs. + II. Spangler,
Mrs. S T. Harvey, Mrs. Georgia Mccoy,
Mrs. James Todd, Mrs. Clara +. Clark,
Mrs. j. l.. Dyer. Mrs. B. E. hartman,
Mrs. i. >. Carter, Mrs. Prof. Hendrix,
AIR T. b. CLOSER. Mrs. Artnu: Allen.
Mrs. Margaret Dunn, Mrs. J. L. Rich
ards, Mrs. Irene Richards Mrs. Devore,
Mrs. George Strong, Mrs. ID. &. Bates OF
Olympia. Wash; Mrs. Hills. Mrs. George
Ladd of Quincy, Ills; Mrs L. +. Rogers,
Misses Genevivie Jocyi.,, Beatrice Atkins.
Addie Brook, Jessie Clark. Lucia Drain,
Carrie dubois, Bessie Mccoy, Perses Rus
sell, Mamie Barwise, Lucille Hendrix,
Belle Wells. Verge Little, Mabel Mill
son, Marie Mathes. Eva Dewey, LeiGa
Mills. Blanch Guthrie, Rev. j. 7. Won
Herlick, Mr. Nicholson, Mr. Lee Webb.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17

The following datss have been arranged
for KspubliGsn meetings ln fbls cuuaty.
coIamrncing tomorro. and ending Nov J,
Oct. l5-Vioia township. Viola, sEn "
Adams, - : Carson.
Oct. I5-A4unsrcah township, Clear
water, Hon CHESTER !. Long. Hoa. =. X.
Petsrs. .. tn
Oct 16EGypsuun township. Green sis-
ton, Judge &. Reed, i. ". Asiauns. 20
oct I7-Wsco township. oafvilis. o 9.
Ecksteiu. Coo. ~ tisp4ssi. - 2 rn.
oct 3s-Eaiify Center to-beAlp. Fsiisy
Center. Judzs L. Reed. 4. u. BrvoAs ~
p n.
Oct. Ia-Uoioa township. Gatsszs
Grove, Hon. J. X. Buuon. H9n. Geo. l.
Douglsx-. d0u. e J. loss. 9p.c.0--- e. ~ -
aud 2 o'clock =. u
OCT. So-Attic4 to2uship. Goddard ..
q Kekstsin. william sia@s, - D. a.
Oct. - -EagIe tosva4nlp. fsaiiey. Son
6. J.. Dogg.ass, &. " @=4a3eaif. -
p N.
sesoOl bouse. JHagy = Reed. 80 3. m
oct. -s-Ilileis toNusfip fissae IA
scho0 hons. Capt@la ". Eer@-sk.
Bea T. Psgs 10 p.ai-
Gct. Zk--tlssn foNrshir EaTsslile.
Hon = S. ads. Cl4our. = tiz love-
Hon &. & floag - c'c-ocE e.. 49, saG .
oCtorE 3. %.
o. Nlrnshz township Minushs
C-ater. Judge c. Heel, J. &. Brab-ehsfs
20 o ~
Dct. 8-Eocafarsf torssh ?. DEITY. Ee-
W = --zulsy. IbgE1ss g. Hi.sDa, 30
j. ~.
Bct Z--Gr.~isT taEnssi1. NJ Hoa~.
Hoa T. r. Vera. i4oa. = iiis@a4 blssz-s-71
o.. a9-Wo-.sa Township ?. CssasT. fior
CT Log 9 g clock q. ~.
o. 1g-Fslsg Cater. Gsusssl
r. Cd <sIl, 3. 8 ~taai-y. hau- q /
Is1a. .I 90 eek a - sac : G. et2cs -.
Der g7--Gg psafn tru1skip- FFr1si 2
sc.08s hoaz~. lea - H. I-eatleY. Ess -
Page. - u
Nav. l-Ds.-na to-rsh :. . x s~Aoa
bopse. EoE- O. !. D1usl1as. he. > Z.
80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17
No FUSION YET.
Pops and Democrats said so be T,nkerin: viii
OLD Tricks.

Tuesday came and passed away and
fusion was not consumated between the
Pops and Democrats. 1t was expected in
some quarters tina; It would be- The Pop
leaders are quite keen for trade, but the
followers are not. Ga the other hand the
Democratic followers, at least number Of
them with Pop leauings. are IN favor Of
fusion while the leaders are against it
that is the more advanced leaders. 1t Is
said that the Amidon wing of Democracy
would be very willing to reciprocste with
the Pops for the appointment OF Amidon
as assistant attorney general, but that Is
enc OF the reasons why the other wing OF
Democracy is against 1t. IL Is
said that the Pops would be
willing 10 withdraw Mr.. Arnett
in favor of Mr.. Christmsn IL the Demo
Gratis would iHdOrse Farmer Doolittle, A
f.. Helm. J. V. Colville, Ruble, and in fact
all the otheIs. Ii Democracy and Popu-
lism were unanimous in favor of fusion all
this could be effected perhaps, but with
out such unanimity 1t would be next TO
impossible to do any pulling of. The
Populist leaders are confident OF defeat
without some kind of fusion and they
are deperately anxious to effect it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records in the register Of deeds Office
show the following transfers:
VIM Hughes lot ; Mosher's sub
lots 13 Pierce & Nantiihurs..... 100
! q overland trustee W d lots 10 o.
Topeka ave. Eaglish's
* Waugh d lots 50 10 81 Baltimore
ave Ii Paso. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, f0O
Highly w Il traci 30 by $50 # beg
$40 - ii Of sw cor of NV or sec
Christensen W d lots / aud 3 and sw
or 81 lie or sec p p 3w......-....-. 1900
j Former wd hf se or sec p and
60 acres of hf Ne Or sec IS al in
- i" .-.-........- ..---.-.--.-. OuSt
Nashua Savings Bank q C lots % TO
q Malu 81 Greffrn-tein's .. /
W Huntington sniff sec 70 = and
NV sec - lots 8 aud 6 aud ne
h sec 81 ali in - lw....., 9i00
NJ A Fuller W d tract 20 by 100 II beg
IS rods l 4 fl n # w cor sc agile 500
n 4 Fuller W 5 y = lots Tone
ksav Fuller's aGd .......... 200
Amount of mortgages released .S 1885
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17
CRAZY woH4s'- EAvISGs.

Mrs. Jennie Brown. wife % John B.owp.
porter a. the Msuhaitan. Wa found AZ the
corner of First and Emporia avenue last
night ia "a demeutesi state a. mind Sns
wss making the might hidsous with her
scresns aud rawlings when she wss taken
by Officers Fox sHd Lac Cone aud brougbG
to the city hu.ldiag To- the hOOdo0 waZOa.
There she kept up her screams aud raw
ings throug bout their entire might y -
said that she snf her hnsbsBd had fallen
ont. aud the trouble has unbalanced hsy
mind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17

Mr Eeupecx-T bsilevs I've CT -
r.e.- herosc wife - sae wa
Frs~ud IS hat I'D ssae do
Nr Beap~rk - GuTel4r c--ue ifts
the bozs4 during ny stss1nes- Ny sFsss
cilr't aears aoTsa . c~at. shr roee!Eo4
hin politely 49, has @Esf -
enter Abe t.os.-s 81 lzzaq~1 farossrA
~ vsn40-s al eez@aa. ils ~as .
youav fesloss 49, GOA il<s&inT
TREAD lThS &zgzss EsFf--.s9 'FeS''Ss
&c - sz.<E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17
TO AID PROSECUTION.

A fund was contributed yes erday by the
officials and employees of the post office of
this city to aid in the prosecution OF Bill
Adler, who will be tried for the murder of
Jesse T. Mcclure, post office inspector at
Kansas City during the Priest of Pa las
parade. Mr.. Mcclure was well and favor
ably known in this city, The object of the
fund is to ala the detectives In securing
evidence and in the employment of extra
council 10 assist in the prosecution. Chief
Inspector Joseph p. johnson will take
charge of the fund.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17

Bishop Warren. who lectures 1T The Fi-ss
Mstbodist church KAT ga Sac f0fcs
OF Sunbeam will draw a big crowd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17
BRIGHT ONES MEET
HYPATIA CELEBRATES NINTH AN
NUAL MEETING OF SOCIETY

Interesting Addresses Made by Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. Singer the Outgo-
ing and Incoming Presidents-Mu-
sic Rich and Rare by Fair Ladies.
Short and Spicy Speeches.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17

A man, giving the name OF ". II. john
son. was arrested yesterday by Officers
Woods and Sutton, charged with the hem
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17

Bishop Warren, who speaks on the
Force of Sunbeam" tonight, has been IN
Oklahoma during the past week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17
OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT.

Man Caught Who is Accused Of Most Henious
Crime
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17
MILER'S GROVE.

Meeting Held Yesterday That was q
Grand sueeess-speIkers Present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-17

whereas whsr~ The -fsry % AtnsE1csa Proz-
res wIII lie Told Bsfors Elseton.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-15
FITCHBURG RAILROAD.
HoosAC TUNNEL ROUTE.

UOOSAC TUNNEL ROUTE.
on and after May 20, '93, Passenger Trains
will leave Worcester as follows:
ON A. M For winchendon and nterini.
O,lU diate stations. Connects NJ Gardner
with accommodation train for MI stations
West and connects with Express Train tJr
Buffalo, Chicago and the far west. Parior
Car Gardner TO Troy. Connects nj win
chendon for Bellows Falls, burlington aud
Montreal. Parlor Car Winchendon To st.
AlDans.
lr,Cn A. NJ. For Wnchendon aud intcrmi'
lu,OU diate stations. Connects ut VIM
chendon for burlington, 81. AlbaDs aud
Montreal. Parlor Cars To Montreal.
1.Zn p. NJ. SUNDAY ONLY. For Winchon.
O'4u don and mtermedlale stations.
Masses same connection for the west via
Gardner as the s:l0 p. m. train below.
O4U Gardner with fast express for
Chicago and st. Louis. Palace sleep-
ing Cars through without chanRe.
Gardner to Chicago and st. Louis, via Nj.
agara Falls and to Chicago via Erie and
Boston Line. Connects at Winchendon,
except Sundays, for Bellows Falls. Rutland
and White River Junction.
C.01 Z. NJ. For Gardner, Greenfield and
O'kO intermediate stations.
I'm T.. NJ. For WiDchendon. Connect nj
IskU Gardner with Pacific Express for the
West. Palace Sleeping Cars through with
out change. Gardner To Chicago, via Mag
ara Falls. Connects at Wmchendon tor
Bellows Falls, Burlington, Montreal, Rouses
Point and ottawa. Sleeping Car Winchen'
don to ottawa.
For tickets, time tables, sleeping car ac
| com modatio and further Information, Np
| ply TOW II. CHURCH, Ticket Agent Wey
! bosset ST.. Providence. and 1896 Main ST.
Worcester. or ut Union Depot Ticket Ofiice
| J. Il, WATSON,
Gen. Pass. Agent Boston
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-15
New Printed Goods.

80 inch Golden Eagle Cloth,
handsome new patterns, II l-2c
should be the price, 1Oc a yard.
10 pieces white Domet Flannel,
A 3-4c.
8 pieces heavier Domet Flan-
mel, z 1-2c yard.
A bale of white twill Toweling,
A yards for 15c.
New indigo and Chocolate
Prints, &c yard.
s pieces 9-4 Unbleached Cotton
very heavy quality, 19c a yard.
Furnishings.
10 dozen Mems Domet Flannel
Shirts, cut with YOKE, full size
25c each.
10 dozen mems plain white
Night Robes, Acc.
10 dozen mems fancy trimmed
Night Robes, elegant styles, 49c.
Boys wool flannel Blouses, all
sizes, grey, tan, blue and red, 76c;
worth CSC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-15

co they drawn to
slanda aIyc neei
emrnshe
imp dtubea TO any yaiire N
sDdre
einbui
Ssndsl lIorders sdrecot
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-15
Shoe department.

Boys tap sole, sizes 8 to 5 1-2,
75c.
Youths tap sole, sizes IL, II
aud 13, Go.
Ladies dongola, cloth top,
Sl.19.
Ladies' opera Slippers down
from Zoe 10 5Sc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-15
Hosiery.

25 dozen ladies fast black cot
ton Hose, Hermsdorf dye, double
sole, high spliced heel, 25c; worth
SSc.
% dozen ladies' fine cashmere
Hose, rib tops, worth Csc, at 25c,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-15
e sTiutECr Ir,puu.
rHE WEATHER

ALMANAC ron WEDNEsDAY, Auo Is
Sun RIsEs ........ 81 Moon SErs .... "a AN
LESoTH on DAY. rs 81 FULL SEA III Ii o. M es
Forecast for Maine: Increasing cloudi-
ness; showers In northern portion;
warmer; southwest winds
For New Hampshire and Vermont: In
creasing cloudiness, with showers; warmer;
south winds, becoming west
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut; Fair; warmer; south winds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-15
Underwear.

Ladies' fine fancy ribbed Jersey
Vests, low neck: 15c kind, &c; 25c
kind, l9c; SOC kind, 39c.