davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-03

stzuctfou-E0ssi biIItfes In Aerial ships
Views Of a esaval omeer-
Especial Correspondenoe.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1-sfIn 10 years
war between first class powers VIII be
Impossible 1t was q distinguished Of
fieer of the United States navy who used
these words a few evenings since as he
sal in the pleasant parlors Of the Army
and Navy club in this city. When
pressed for an explanation Of his mean
Ing. he continued. ssWar VIII soon be-
come impossible because it VIII signify
not merely great losses of life and de-
struction of property. but annihilation.
The ingenuity of man is going too fast.
ii is devisinz- Instruments of destruction
which VIII surely bring about universal
peace. q was iu the naval Intelligence
Office of our department the other day,
and in talk with the officials there was
amazed at what they know is going on
throughout the world. lit is their bust
ness to Keep track cf All important inven-
tI9us having bearing up0n naval opera
lions well as upon the naval progress
Of all the nations Of the world
Practically everything of importance
that occurs in the naval world falls un-
der their observation and is described in
their notes. inde1ed and filed away, with
copies furnished to the various bureaus
of oar own department for their inf0r-
nation and guidance. Some of this work
is confidential, and IN securing some of
the facts shrewd detective work is re-
sorted to. I ann not at liberty, there
fore, to tell you everything 4 learned In
that Office and 1T should also BE borne in
mind THAT for every important fact or
Invention that comes under the observa-
tion Of our intelligence Office perhaps
another equally Important escapes no
tiee Or eludes pursuit.
Hartnan's Prophecy.
tsBut from what is known Of the exc
pariments now being carried on IN this
and orher countries, either secretly by
governments or by individuals. have
10 hesitation in saying that 10 years
hence there VIII be in existence a de-
etrover that viii make war impossible,
for the simple reason that no nation VIII
go to war when it Is By SO doing subject
ing its great cities to absolute destruc-
ton and irs people to wholesale slaugh-
ter The new peace bringing destroyer
VIII sail in the air. The terrible scenes
depicted in chat work Of the imagination,
Hartman the Anarchist, Destroying
London which was published last 81 ul-
nner in an English periodical, VIII be
realized in aetuality. We are nearer to
it now than the world thinks Expert
ments have been made in this and other
countries secretly which prove beyond a
shadow of doubt that ia case of necessi-
tv san aerial ship can be constructed THAI
wili destroy London Oh amy other city IT'D
the world with which the United States
may be at war This aerial destroyer
does not necessarily need to be capable
of navigating the air, though aerial navI-
cation for naval IF not for commercial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-03

TIE Corbett- Mitchell prize tight got
fun page lu the dailies to the exclusion
eff that much general news 81 the c0un-
try. of course the people subscribe for
the daily papers ~ get the news quickly.
but they prefer 9revity when i comes Is
reports Of prize fights gotten up bv
avowed gamblers and sports ID defiance
of the laws EFF God and humanity Usage
County Graphic
oh, no, they don't prefer So much brew
ity after All, Brother Grapie. The day
Of the fight fifty STATE JOURNALS were
sold on single Santa Fe passenger train
81 this state. ana THE news agent after
wards begged twenty of them back from
his customers and sold them over again..
and the whole seventy men who bought
them read the account of the fight clear
through. so fair as the JoURSAL Is con-
cerned, we gave our readers the full
worth of their money shat dag. aside from
the Fight VIE printed more news than
usual in that issue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-03

amusement managers in the west. He
is also interested in the crockery bust
ness and was secretary and manager of
the Sioux City corn palaces. Mr.. Buch-
anan is a big bluff man who scorns the
cCnventionalities and reicices in the nick
name OF Buck"
During his service at the Worlds fair
AR Buchanan famiiarized himself IN g
measure with the agricultural resources
and requirements of the South American
countries, and that knowledge win prob
ably he useful to him at Argentina The
Office Of American minister at Buenoa
Ayres is at present filed by John =. Ct.
Pitzin Of Alabama and carries q salary
Of $40, 600 a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-03

There were yet living on the 30th q
June last IS widows Of veterans Of the
war Of the revolution The war ended
HI years age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-03

People who have been agitated over
the rapid Increase Of divorces as com
pared to marriages, can be treasured bv
the statistics from MINNEAPOLIS. Kansas
Twelve divorces were granted there last
year, and eigAty-four marriage licenses
were issued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-03

Tom M0oNEIGuTs appointment tg the
Bolivian mission seems to give more gen
eral satisfaction to the Democrats of this
state than amy that has yet been made:
because nobody else wants II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-03
AERIAL DESTROYERS.
PREDICTION THAT WAR WILL SOON
De IMPOSSIBLE

80 station VIII Go % War with such Ter
rfzaze Instrunneuts Of Slaughter ana De-
-PossibIIties In Aerial ships
Views OF a .saval omeer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-28

ANDY JOHNSON
waived Examination in Judge Vanee,s
Court This Morning and was
Recommitted TO Prison

The preliminary trial Of Andy
Johnson eolored, charged with the
murder of Howard Johnson. eolored
was called CHS morning in Judge
" d. Nance's court
Owing To Che large number OF Wit
nesses and the crowd OF spectators
the room was too small 10 entertain
them. consequently the session was
held in The circuit courtroom. There
We're about fifteen witnesses -on the
stand. Andy johnson plead his own
case aud waived examination. He
was rccommitted 10 prison TO wait
the action u the next grand jury
which conyenes in this city ON the
nth day OF septembcr
During the short time Andy was
ia The courtroom he had pleasant
though Indifferent smile on his face
and did not seem to be at all
nervous Ifeis bold and defiant in
his manner, such being his history.
The reporter for the GRAPHIC asked a
colored man this morning how the
feeling was toward Andy among the
negroes in this city. IN reply he
said Well. the members OF the
church to which Howard johnson
belonged are anxious 10 see Andy
dealt with in a rough manner, but
the better class OF the darllies are
kindly disposed toward him
We arc informed that it will be
shown beyond any question that
Andy johnson was in this city the
night Of the killing Of Howard John
son, and this testimony will be
given By White witnesses.
This county will pay Andy's
board during the hot summer
months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-28

race and are practically new men at
the oal.
Harvard has the great disadvant-
age Of only having selected and ar
ranged her eight four weeks ago.
Yale'@ eight has not been changed
since April /, save to put Rogers, a
better oar, in at the place left vacant
by the absence from college of Long
acre, a clumsy but powerful oar.
As compared 70 Yale, the Harvard
eight is rowing in poor time The
crimson oars have not mastered the
science OF using their slides, and their
catch is slow and uneven. Yale'a
oars are close down on the water on
the catch and almost in the stream
VIII n the eoXswain gives the WORT
for the grip" Hafvard's blades
are higii out OF the water en-
the catch IS they were last year. and
much o. tlef rec OF the catch is ,st
by the slides being started Def re
the blades get q hold OF the stream.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-28
THE LATEST.
Jordan Nominated and Ritohie in the Lead
at ) O'Clock,

Special Dispatch TO the GRAPHIC.
LITTLE Rock, June 2S.-fhe con
vention reasselnbled this morning al
Glenwood Park at 8 O'Clock
The balloting for State Land Com
missioner was resumed and resulted
as follows: The first ballot was
same as last evening, to=wit Ritchie,
III; Meyers, 112: ehism, l02 Harkey
50; Bisham. - The second ballot
was the same us the first.
At 10 O'Clock motion was adopted
to the effect that the rules be sus-
pended and that the yention pro-
eeed to the nomination OF State
superintendent Of Public instruction.
Prof. Junius Jordan was than
placed in nomination by Mr. " Il.
Langford; J. II. Doyne, OF Loanoke,
was nominate by a delegate from
Monroe county. ThenameofJordan
was placed before theeonvention and
he was almost unanimously nominal
ted. A motion was the made and
adoped that .Jordans nomination
be made UNANIMOUS by reclamation
jordan was than called on for a
speech and he very gracefully and
pleasantly responded
After this balloting for State Land
Commissioners was resumed The
last ballot Just before y O'Clock re-
suited as follows:
fsitchie, %; Meyers. I07; Ghism, 1g5;
Bisham, u; Harkey, "A.
Al 1870 o'clock the convention adj
iourned until 2:30 p. m.
The eleventh ballot has Just closed
and resulted as follows:
Richie, 10; Meyers, 116: Chism, 81;
Bisham, -; Harley, 81
The committee on platform is now
ready to report, and we have tfrom
reliable authority that the report
will endorse the administration and
will secommend the free coinage Of
silver at the ratio OF Is to l.
From present indications tie CON
fest for State Land Commissioner
Will be long and Il hard fought one.
NOMINATIONS.
The nominations for State officers
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-28

Fights referred to could have whipped
the champion English varsity eight
Of the corresponding year.
In point OF years the Yale men are
younger than the average Yale eight,
but they have good height average
and just about the most desirable
weight average, the age being
twenty years and two months, the
height five feet eleven and a hall
inches and the weight about 1863
pounds.
fhe weights are well distributed
through he length OF the boat, but
the nights are not so satisfactorily
arranged, stroke and No. measur-
ing feet 8 ID inches, Nos. 6. and
i being more than feet aud then
bow going down to feet - inches
This difference in height has ten
dency to make the swing OF the oars
in perfect time very difficult, but the
coachera seem to have handled the
trouble pretty well.
Compared to Yale, Harvard makes
Il much poorer physical showing
Her weight average is only 16l
pounds. The ase--twenty years
nine lnonths-is a good average, but
the hei@ht-fve feet ten inehes-is Il
trite low as compared to that OF
most fast Fights.
Like Yale. Harvard has six sophie
mores in her bout But Yale's
"Sophs" all fowed in he crack fresh
man eight of last year, while two OF
Harvard's s0nhomores- Stevenson
and Bullafd---haYe never roWed in a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-28
T0DAY'S EVENTS.
Crisp News Concerning the
important Occurrences
This Day.
Yale agains, TIA. ward.

NEW IoXnoN. June 2S.-4Hofhef
great Yale Harvard rate ia AT hand
and thousands viii throng every
available point 6f view along the
historical stream on which the event
is TO take place. Sine 1876 Yale has
won eleven Of these great races and
Harvard seven. Since 1850 Harvard
has scored but single win, and that
WAS ia 1891. is possible now to
make some critical comparisons of
the style and manner of work of the
two crews, based on their rowing
the last two weeks, when they have
tngged at their oars side by side, as
il were. and when comparison is
invited Yale has been rowing better
in her daily practice than Harvard
Harvard has improved more in the
last week than in the previous
month. The Yale men ate cockY ana
eonceitel. The Harvard men are
conscious Of their faults and anxious
10 eradicate them. From these con
ditions il seems that SO far as the
race is concerned Yale should win.
nnt that her present over confidence
may permit the earnestly-striving
Hargard men to come in ahead.
" bile nothing official has been
given to the public, it is nevertheless
a fact that 9alc's graduate oarsmen
believe that the time for sending an
eight 20 England is about to dawn.
In the meeting with Oxford ON the
turf next month they forcsce q second
meeting with their English cousins
on the water. How dear this latter
dream has been to Yale men is
evidenced hy a declaration made in
private within the past few days by
one OF Yale's leading athletic advis-
efs, that Yale men would never have
proposed the coming athletic games
had 1t not been that they believed
that these games would be bur the
preliminary meeting of Il boat race.
oxford has made bona-fide Offer
to row the victors of the Yale
Harvard race next September in
England. This is a concession never
before made by the f3nglishmen, and
therefore has raised Yale's hopes
mghnf than ever before.
The sending OF Yale eight to
England, Of course, means that Yale
would have to first defeat Harvard,
and that. too. with very fast crew
All that Yale wants is an eight equal
10 the one she had in 1858 or 1890, or
again in 1892. Down deep in their
legrts 4ale's coaehers-and they
have gone into this matter much
more thoroughly than the general
pn,llle mas ever been led to suppose
iiei'SNe mat any one OF these three |
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-28
uunpllrY Wins

The Jury in the case Of J. f. Hum
phry VS. the German American Fire
Insurance Co, returned verdict
yesterday aiterdoon in favor OF the
plaintiff. The verdict was for $50,
the amount for which the suit was
brought with interest, the total
amount being $772. Notice ofappeal
was made. rhe other case for the
same amount against the American
Fire Insurance Co. will be decided in
accordance with the Supreme Court
decision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-28
Can rlle1 perant- I.a.la,.s

CELlNA, O., June 2s.-The Fourth
District Congressional convention
has been called 10 meet at this city
today There IS much interest taken
in he convention for Che reason that
il is asserted by confident Reeltbii
cans, with a good eatailfle. fdmc
is fighting ciiaHte - Ha# eoa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-28
Col. reohonors Son to Mary.

TOLEDO, o., June 2S-NIr. Henry
Dodge Tiehenor, OF New York, 4 son
Col George 6 Tiehenor, who was
Assistant Secretary Of the treasury
und 2 president Harrison, viii be
mai4iea t. Miss Nina Price. at the
home 81 he BRIDES parents, Toledo,
at naou today Mr. Teehinor will
take his bride to New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-28
For Good SfunfcipaI Government.

New YoEk. June 2S.-The Council
of tie Coafedcrated Good Govern
mnut clubs has issued call for a
nominating convention to be held to-
day TIis means that It is proposed
to nominate a candidate for Mayor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-28

Tomorrow is The last day for Dem
ocrats who expect TO vote IL the pri-
maries g pay their poll taxes. We
arc informed that a greafnans have
So far neglected this duty. Vow is the
accepted time; now IS tie day Of sal
vation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-28
Something HantIsome.


The GRAPHIC has something hand
some for its readers in No. Is or our
Worlds Fair Art Portfolios, and
holders oil coupons should present
them at once aud get this number.
Number Is contains the following
beautiful views:
A view from Lake Michigan.
Japanese Facade.
G. G. Gunther's Sons in Manufac-
tnrers Building.
California Statue.
Interior OF California State Build
ing.
Japanese Hooden
German building,
Nova Scotia in Horticultural Build
ing.
Brazil Building.
Entrance to horticultural Build
ing .
Convent Of la Rabida.
United Salt Company's Exhibit.
Bucher & Gibbs PloWs.
Il T Davis Mill Co.
Eastern Facade 81 Machinery Hall.
4 few back numbers also ON hand.
Parties desiring theentire series hand
somely bound can get it upon APP
plication at this Office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-28
MA8KEp

SfAHKs-NEtsoN-ln Monroe, La.
June u, SIR Robert sparks to Miss
Minnie Nelson.
The groom was formerly a resi-
dent OF Pine BLUM, ana has many
friends here whoioin rs in e0ngratlt-
lations. Mr. and Mrs sparks LETT
immediately for Alabama, where
they Will visit his relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-28
the Khediye in Franosl.

PARIS. June 2S-The French Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs has informed
the Council Ministers that the Khc-
dive will arrive at AIarseilles today
and in Paris tomorrow He promisee
to remain is Paris till July 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-28
Ia &c Fort Wayne DistrIc

Fort WAYNE ND. June 2s,-The
Republicans OF the rwiefth Congress-
ional Distris meet today to name a
candidate for Congress Judge L. NJ.
Nindle, j " Hayden and Prof. Deid-
rick are Inc probable candidates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-28
spoeIal Notlce.

We announce the following special
reduction in prices
sHl' lumber at &3 to IS per Nj.
No | dimension lumber. $7 80 per NJ.
I'LL BLtlfF GI1"' LIafRER Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-28
zoe. 900 -TicAetsfuo coo,

In order to make room for our
fall supply OF tickets we will for the
next ninety days, sell our Summer
Tourist tickets at greatly reduced
rates. Come early and often. j. 81.
REENAell, Ticket Agent Iron Moull-
tain Route. Pine Bluff, Ark sept So
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
FITCHBURG RAILROAD.

HOOSAC TUNNEL ROUTE,
ON and after May %, '93, Passenger Trains
will leave Worcester az follows;
DIN A. n. For Winchendon and intermi.
O,IU diate stations. Connects at Gardner
with accom- modation train for all stations
Buffalo, Chicago and the far west. Parlor
Car Gardner to Troy. Connects at Win
chendon for Bellows Falls. Burlington and
Montreal. Parior Car winchendon to st.
Albans.
ln.Cn A: NJ. For winchendon and intermi'
chendon for Burlington, st. Albans and
Montreal. Parlor Cars to Montreal.
c.Zn p. n. SUNDAY ONLY. For winchen.
O.4U don and intermediate statbns.
Mases same connection for the west via
Gardner as the 40 p. IN. train below.
c.hr p. N. For winchendon. Connects at
o.4U Gardiner with fast express for
ing Cars through without change.
Gardner to Chicago and ST. Louis, via Nj.
agara Fails and to Chicago via Erie and
Boston Line. Connects at Winchendon,
and White River Junction.
c.7C p. N. For Gardner, Greenn eld and
O'ZJ intermediate stations.
I'm p. N. For Winchendon. Connect at
I.ZU Gardner with Pacific Express for the
West, Palace Sleeping Cars through with
out change. Gardner To Chicago, via Mag.
ara Falls. Connects nj Winchendon for
. Bellows Falls, Burlington, Montreal. Rouses
Point and ottawa. Sleeping Car Winchen'
don 20 Ottawa.
For tickets, time tables, sleeping car &C.
com notation and further Information APP
ply to w II. CHURCH. Ticket Agent. Wey'
bosset ST.. Providence, and 3@ Main 81 ,
Worcester, or at Union Depot Ticket once.
j. X. WATSON.
Gen. Pass. Agent, Boston
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
Ready to Use Sheets and
Pillow Cases

Can be bought as cheap as you
can buy the cotton cloth. The
sewing is equal to any home work.
Why it is necessary to sew?
10 dozen bleached Pillow Ca
ses, as inch, good cotton, 1Oc
each.
Dwight Anchor Pillow Cases,
AZ inch 13c. 46 inch, 14c.
10 dozen Unbleached Sheets,
2 1.2 yards hong, 2 IA yards
wide, 43c.
10 dozen bleached Sheets, 2 IA
yards wide, 2 1.2 long, 47c.
10 dozen Atlantic Bleached
Sheets, one of the best cottons
made, 49c each.
Another bale of unbleached &c
Cotton.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
SCORED THE JUDGE.
Emma Goldman on a
Rampage Again.
POLICE PROTECT THIEVES"
The Anarchist Given q Reception Last
Night.

NEW YORK, Aug. eo.-A reception wa
given Emma Goldman st the Thalis
theater lass night, which nearly 5000 peo-
pie attended. The affair was generally
tame, and the special force Of detectives
detailed 70 watch the proceedings had
nothing 10 do.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
Hosiery Dept.

% dozen Ladies' fast black
Cotton Hose at 10c pair.
10 dozen Mems camels hair
Socks, IL / &c a pair.
25 pieces fast color turkey red
Prints, s l-2c yard.
25 pieces best Apron Gingham,
&c yard.
% pieces good quality Domet
Flannel &c q yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20

Charles wilfred Mowbrsy, the English
anarchist was also present. He preceded
Emma Goldman with o speech In which
he eulogized her heroisn and self-sacriflcs.
Speaking Of the police, Mowbray remarked 4:
"They are here 10 protect thieves of so
called society from plunder Of the poor
working man"
Speaking OF the judge before whom she
was tried, Miss Goldman said: "Such a
low man Is Judge MARITIME, that ne Is not
to b compared TO Santo, Ravoohal or
Henry, who were defenders Of a cause
they believed In. am with thsm," she
concluded.
The speech was received with applause
by the minority portion Of the audience.
Marie Louise, a Frenchwoman and ardent
advocate of anarchy, presided at the meet
ing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
Cotton Underwear.

10 dozen Ladies' Bleached
Cotton Draw rs, plain, with 3
tucks, also 8 tucks and Hamburg
25c a pair.
8 dozen Ladies' bleached cot
ton Drawers. 3 tucks, wide Ham
burg, 39c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
Shoe Department.

About 70 pairs of Boys saten
oil, calf lace Shoes, worth 81 25,
sizes IL to 2; 10 close out at SIC.
lot of boys' veal calf lace
Shoes, sizes II to 2, at Csc a pair;
worth 81.
Ladies' common Sense Button,
sizes 8 to 7, at SIC a pair; worth
SIPS.
A few pair of Ladies Oxford
Ties, to close at 4Sc pair; worth
81 pair.
A few pair of Child's tan, spring
heel Button, sizes 5 to 8, worth
60c; to close at 3Sc pair.
Men heavy Lace Shoes. sizes
to IL, at CSC a pair; worth $l.75.
Boys Sweaters In cream OF
white at 25c, all sizes
Shirts.
Mems Domet Shirts, all sizes, at
25c each.
Bows Domet Shirts at 2lc each.
Mems blue checked Overalls,
all sizes, 25c a pair
To Closes dozen Mems fine
Msdras Shirts worth 81, at $1.25;
and $50 each at CSC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
rHE WEATHER..

ALaANAo ron MONDAY, AUo. 30
sUN RIsEs......... 4 % Moor RISES. 4 pn
ITS64n ITS sni' or DAY. Az. IS = 2 Full saA rs %
Forecast for New England: Fair, except
possibility Of scattered local thunder
storms; light variable winds; continued
warm.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20

Advertise In the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
A Card

Mr. FayC'te isooth. the popular and well
known iuruiture aud carpet salesmau, Will
Toe pleased 10 serve his friends Who may call
upon hin At McCaughey Co.'S, 81 To S
North Maln street, Pawtucket
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
.RADIk|N g. C0ONEY,
TRINITY 90UARI.
Profitable reading is ad You will always
see something advertised thet you want. You buy
and save money. That is a profitable ad to you.

25 dozen more of the bleached
Cotton Drawers, wide Hamburg
trimming, yoke band, worth &c;
at 45c.
8 dozen of the Ladies' $1.25
White Skirts at CSC.
/ dozen of the best white skirts
in Pawtucket, made of Lonsdale
Cambria. yoke band, Is inch
Hamburg, 6 tucks, at CSC; worth
50 so.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
YsWturkrt Tribnue.
TELEPHONE alta.

PAwTUcKEr, MoNDAI. AUG. 20. lss..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20


b , O.
urt OF
Send all orders TRIRuNEn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
Frlends Hurt Ms FEELINGS.

ALBANY, Aug a0.-Frederick Gerike,
aged 90, hanged himself yesterday In his
garret His wife says the cause Of his sui.
eide was bantering from friends who
twitted him Of intimacy with Grsenbush
woman