davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
Cloak and Suit Dept.

New Spring Coats, in a
large variety of styles, in
covert cloths, whip cords and
meltons, in Havana browns,
tans, navy and black, the very
latest effects, ranging in price
from 1898 to $40.
A great variety OF Moire
Trimmed Coats, or plain if
you prefer them, in kerseys,
fine cheviots or melton cloths,
medium or short lengths,
tight fitting or REFER fronts,
from $6.9S to Se.eS.
Ladies Coats, in short
lengths, in kerseys and chew
lots, with deep revers, all the
latest novelties, from S4.9S
upwards.
Cloth Capes in great va
riety, in all the desirable
lengths, comprising short and
jaunty shoulder capes as we'll
as medium lengths to the
waist line, also the long cape
for middle aged ladies, from
$2.e8 to SIS.
Exceptional values in
Misses and Children's Jack
cts and Refers, in approved
styles and materials, from
$I.o8 to $40 each.
Ladies' Silk Waists, in
black and colors, puff sleeves
and lined throughout, perfect
in shape, exquisite in design,
from $3.50 up.
An immense assortment of
Ladies' Cambria Lawn Waists
in light and dark colors, in
Guiding laundered waists,
from 29c to $3.50 each.
One small lot of Ladies'
Dark Wrappers, some rufled,
some plain, at 6oc each.
rs dozen Ladies' Wrappers,
with ruffled front and back,
large sleeves, in a handsome
assortment of patterns, at 75c
each.
Ladies' Cambria Wrappers
in great variety of styles and
patterns, the greatest assort.
ment ever seen in this city,
at 9Sc, $I.I9, $r.2s, $3.50 and
$I.5o.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
Smallware Dept.

200 dozen colored Spool Silk,
all desirable shades, opening price
&c spool.
20 dozen Silk Side EIastics,
ladies' and children's, usual price
25c and 3Sc a pair; opening price
tic.
% pieces fancy pattern Silk
Elastic, never sold before for less
than 25c a yard; ;~epening price
16c a yard.
1000 yards Of Silk Elastic Rem
nants, six months accumulation
direct from the mill, beautiful
goods, worth from 10 to 3Oc a yd;
opening price Sc a yard.
2gross seamless Dress Shields,
usual price 10c, 15c and Zoe pair;
opening price 3 pairs for 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
Dress Goods Dept.

Our opening in this de-
partment is one you cannot
afford to miss. Our assort-
ment of Silks and Dress
Goods is simply perfect. We
have the choicest things in
Trimming Silks, the nobbiest
things in stylish Dress Goods
all for your inspection Tues
day.
Among the many things
we shall be pleased to show
you and of which we wish to
call your attention is a full
line Of all silk Satin Rha-
danes, goods always sold at
81 per yard; one price for
opening week, 69c per yard.
Swivel Silks, just the thing
for waists, 80 inches wide, all
nice light shades, sec per yd.
Full line of figured India
Silks at 2e, AZ, 6oc, 81 and
$I.25.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
Infants Dept.

A complete assortment of
Infants Long and Short
Cloaks, in white and colors,
ranging in price from $3.50
to $40 each.
Great assortment of Camps
and Gingham Dresses for
children's wear, embracing a
splendid variety of patterns,
from a5c to $I.7s each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
Read each item carefully.


300 all copper nickel plated
Tea Kettles, usually sold at 81 25,
now offered at special sale in
Providence at 9Sc; opening price
79c each.
$50 No. 7 TX tin, copper bot
tom Wash Boilers, usual price 81;
opening price 69c.
15o No. 8 TX tin, copper bot
tom Wash Boilers, usual price
SLIPS; opening price 79c
30 No. 7 all copper Wash Boil
ere, usual price 81; opening price
$1.49.
30 No. 8 all copper Wash Boil
ers, usu-l price $2.25; opening
price 81 &c.
80 No. 8 all cooper Wash Boil
ers, usual price 81 so; opening
price 81 9S
80 eases Toilet Paper, usual
price from 5 to &c a paper; OPEN
ing price s packages far l5c
5 cases Mrs. Potts nickel Sad
Irons, usual price 81 25 a set;
opening price 75c
2 gross Decorated Cuspidors,
usual price 26c; opening price 1Oc
each.
so Japaned Cake Closets, with
shelf, three sizes, usual price, 81,
$1.25 and 81 80; opening prices
Toe, SIC and CSC
5 gross large Galvanized Cham
Der Pals, usual price 4Sc; open
ing price 29c.
$50 elegant Parlor Lamps, large
burner, decorated shade to match
and a lamp fully worth 81; our
opening price CSC.
Two crates decorated Dinner
Sets, blue and brown, 100 pieces,
usual price $40 set; opening
price $5.98.
500 blue painted Wash Tubs,
two sizes. usual price 53c and 7Sc;
opening price 29c and 39c. This is
positively the lowest price ever
offered in this country.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
Glove Dept.

Foster Paul Kid Gloves, in
ladies' and misses, great va
riety of colors, at 81, $1.25 and
$1.50 and blacks at $1.S9 a
pair.
Maurice 4-button Kid
Gloves, heavy stitching in
back, in asserted colors, at
81. 80 a pair.
4-button Kid Cloves, in
blacks and colors, at ST pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26

Ladies'. dongola, button and
lace, at 81; worth $2.75.
Ladies' dongola, common sense
and opera toe, $3.50, worth $3 80.
Ladies' dongola, button and
lace, at So; good value at "a.
Great bargains in Misses Shoes.
Mems satin oil. balls and con-
gress, at $1.50; worth 81.
Boys and Youths Shoes at 81
and mp.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26

Ladies Sateeu Wrappers,
in handsome patterns and ele-
CANT designs, something ell
tirely new, at s2.oS each.
Ladies' Cheviot Eton Suits,
in handsome patterns, at $I.9S
each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
Silverware Dept.

$1,000 worth of new goods,
bought direct from the three lead
ing factories IN the county for
cash, to be offered at a small ad-
vance from cost.
We have been very fortunate in
securing specials in this line for
our opening, but on account of
delay in shipping we caunot emu
merate them at this time How
ever we have been advised by
telegram of their shipment and
and they will be found on our
counters at this opening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
A Suggestion.

Buy a Tub on which you will
save one half, then have it filed
with some of the hundreds of USE
full bargains to be found in this
department aud let us deliver it
TO you as soon as possible after
Wednesday morning
Conditions OF this sale: No
goods delivered Tuesday. All
goods sold Tuesday to be deliv-
cred as soon as possible commsnc-
ing Wednesday morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
Crockery and Kitchen
Furnishing Dept.

In the last ten days we have re-
ceived for this department alone
ten carloads of new goods, from
which we have selected the fol-
lowing specials which we shall Of
fer at our opening at prices way
below anything ever offered east
of Chicago.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
Lace Dept.

Fancy Tuxedo Laces, with
chenille dots in a great va
riety of colors, at 25c per yd.
Point de Ireland Laces,
white and two toned, assorted
widths, S to 81 1-2c a yard.
Fancy Beaded Laces, as
sorted widths, very stylish
and snowy effects, from 7sc to
$2.75 per yard.
In Black Laces we call at
tention to our stock of Point
de Venice, Bourbon and Cru
pure in all widths of edgihgs
and insertions, from 25c to
$I.7s the yard.
A great variety of hem
stitched and fancy embroid-
cred Ladies' Handkerchiefs at
Ioc each.
Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs, all initials, IL I-zc to
25c each.
A great line Of Mems
Handkerchiefs at prices to
suit everybody.
Lace Parasol Covers, white
and ecru, from $I.25 to So
each.
A. great many styles of
Nottingham Lace Parasol
Covers from 25c to Csc each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26

so dozen Boys seamless
fast black Cotton Hose, with
double knee and spliced heel
and toe, at 15c per pair.
40 dozen Boys 40 guage
Cotton Hose, with l and l rib,
seamless feet, spliced knee,
high spliced heel, at 25c per
pair.
10 dozen Mems fast black
Gotten Hose, Hermsdorf dye,
guaranteed stainless, with
spliced heel and toe, at TIC
pc, pair.
10 dozen Cents tan colored
Cotton Hose, guaranteed fast
colors, with spliced heel and
toe, at TIC per pair.
rs dozen Ladies' Jersey
Ribbed Vests and Pants, made
of Egyptian yarn, silk GRO
chet front and neck, with
satin ribbon and pearl but
tons, in long and short
sleeves.
IS dozen Ladies' fine jersey
ribbed Vests, made of Egyp-
tian yarn, with shaped bodies,
silk trimmed and silk ribbon,
25c each.
10 dozen Mems fine merino
Shirts and Drawers, Shirts
with Prussian binding, pearl
buttons and ribbed bottom;
Drawers REINFORCED taped
seams and pearl buttons soc
each.
10 dozen Men fine clouded
merino Shirts and Drawers,
Shirts with Prussian binding,
pearl buttons and ribbed bot
tom; Drawers REINFORCED
taped seams and pearl but
tons.
Boot and Shoe Dept.
Just received a new line OF
Spring Shoes, in all styles and
prices. Shoe Department on Sec
ond floor.
Ladies' dongola, button, patent
tip, SOC; good value at 81 25.
LADIES' dougola button boot at
81; good value at $1.5O.
Ladies' dongola, button and lace,
$1.25. good value at $l.76.
Ladies' dongola, button and
lace, at S1.50; worth 81.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
Millinery Dept.

We shall exhibit our entire
spring importations of Mill
merry Goods, including models
of bonnets, round hats, toques
and tnrbans, from the leading
houses of Europe and this
country; also a choice collec-
ton of exclusive designs from
our own workrooms.
In addition to the above we
will show the largest variety
of fine French Flowers, Milli-
merry Ornaments, Laces,
Braids, Jet goods and Trim
mings ever shown by us.
Together with an assort-
ment Of Straw Hats and Bon
nets from all the best makers,
all Of which have been made
expressly for us and repre-
sent a collection never before
equalled in this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26

An elegant line of Infants
Long and S'lort White
Dresses from soc to $2.2s.
Great variety of Muslin
Bonnets from 25c up.
Infants Bonnets, in silk
and lace effects in extreme
novelties and in great varie-
ty. An elegant assortment
of styles at prices to suit all.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26

A great assortment of 5.
hook Kid Cloves, in reds,
tans, states and blacks, at 75c
pair.
Mems Kid Gloves for dress
and street wear in great va
riety of styles and colors, in
fact everything that is desira-
BILE, from 81 to $l.5Q+ a pair.
Wash Goods.
Striped Dimity, in polka
dots and figures, 12Kc per
yard.
The latest and most desir-
able novelty for spring wear
is an unshrinkable Wash
Goods, in a variety of pat
terms. Every yard shrunken
before leaving the factory.
We are sole agents for Paw
tucket for these goods Price
81 &c per yard.
Silk Finished Pougees, in
e large variety of patterns
and colors, at 1910 per yard.
| case Of Princess Duck, in
stripes and figures, 1Oc per
yard; worth 12Kc.
The largest assortment of
Fancy and Indigo Blue Prints
ever shown by us at SC yard.
Don't fail to see our stock
of Imported Satines, in large
plaids and great variety of
colors, at 25c per yard.
Great line of Satines, in
plain black, figured and bro
caded, note the prices: Mar
guerite Satine, 12Kc per
yard; Paris Henrietta, Zoe a
yard; real imported French,
25c; plain black brocade, 25c
per yard; extra quality Black
Brocade at 33c per yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
Hosiery and Underwear

Special Bargains for Opening
Day, Tuesday, March q.
% dozen ladies' fast black
Cotton Hose, is guaranteed
stainless, full regular, spliced
heel and toe, at 19c per pair.
2s dozen Ladies' fast black
Cotton Hose, with high
spliced heel and sole, 40
guage, at 25c per pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26

The most complete line of
Underwear ever shown by us,
embracing everything that is
known to the trade in novel
and desirable goods.
Full and complete lines of
the leading makes of Corsets
from 3oc to $3.50 each. Also
a splendid assortment Of
Black Corsets, P. N, 81 and
$3.50; w. B. at 81 and Thom-
sons glove fitting, $1.7s.
Will be on sale tomorrow
DR.. Warmers "Marvel" Cor
set, extra long waist and
made Of splendid material, a
perfect fitting corset in every
respect greatest value ever
shown at soc each.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
WANT TROOPS IN ARIZONA.
People There Fear Indians VIII
Raid II Soldiers Are Removed
by Associated Press. }


TUCSON, Ari., Sept. 24.-The action Of
the War Department In ordering the re-
moval of troops from San Carlos Reser-
walton Is not liked by the people of Ari-
iona. Mass-meetings were held last
week at Tombstone. Tucson and other
places for the purpose OF protesting
against the action. Resolutions were
adopted and telegraphed to the Secretary
of War protesting against the removal of
the San Carlos troops and pointing out
the result said to be sure to follow. There
are about $500 Indians on the reserva-
ton. The two nearest military posts are
each more than fifty miles distant from
San Carlos.
Outbreaks in Arizona have frequently
occurred as the result OF the drunken
quarrels among the Indians themselves
and troops at San Car.os are considered
absolutely necessary for police duty in
the breaking up of the Indian liquor
camps The Indians have no means of
making a living except by cutting hay
and wood with which to supply the
troops, and raising barley and corn for
the same purpose, and the presence OF
troops alone has kept the reds at San
Carlos from going on the warpath on
several occasions since the removal of
the murderous Geronimo and his fol-
lowers
The evening world., 1894-09-24
GREEN GOODS AND THE TELEGRAPH

Mayor Fagan, of Hoboken, supplies
The World' with his reasons for beliey-
Ing the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany to be In collision with the green
goods swindlers in so far as to send their
messages over the wires. thus facilltat-
Ing their nefarious business.
Green-goods letters are stopped in the
mail when their character Is known. and
their senders are liable to punishment.
The people will be startled to find the
wealthy telegraph corporation charged
with being friendly ally OF these worst
OF swindlers, and aiding them in their
felonious work.
Mayor Pagan goes beyond accusing a
rev telegraph operators of sending
dispatches for the thieves surreptIti-
ously for their own emolument He
alleges that the Company declares itself
pound as common carrier to take and
transmit all messages lntrusted to the
wires II couched in decent language.
His allegation is that the telegraph peo
pie know very well when green-goods
messages are transmitted, but receiving
one hundred dollars day from the
business are willing to keep their eyes
closed.
This Is serious charge to make.
is the telegraph really under legal
ophgatioh to aid In great swindle?
The evening world., 1894-09-24
THAT RELIEF FUND SCANDAL.

The Central Labor Union is following
up the charges made against the Park
Commission of misuse and diversion
OF the million-dollar relief fund placed
under its control last Winter to relieve
the sufferings OF the unemployed poor
and to put food in the mouths of starry
Ing women and children.
A report, such as 1t is has been made
or the expenditures. and an itemized
analysis of the same prepared by the
Comptroller's Office. But the Labor
Union does not regard these statements
as satisfactory, and alleges besides
That they do show how large n proper
ton of the fund has been paid out to
Favored contractors and on drilling"
Jobs, instead of going to the direct re-
lief of unemployed workmen. Certainly
the Park Commission seems to have sue.
ceeded In drilling a great number of
holes In the charitable character of the
liberal appropriation.
The people will never rest satisfied
until the bottom facts OF this scandal
are reached.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
SMOOTH Mr.. EWANT.
His Glib Tongue Raised Money
for Striking TailoIs.
Now the Subscr bers Are Looking
for Him and About $1,000.
Only Known as Strong Orator at
Workingincn's Meetings.

The Central Labor Union and the
Journeymen Taiors' Benevolent Union
have asked the police to approhend and
their fcllow-workmcn to be on the look
out for John Stewart, a Scotchman thir-
~ years old, five feet seven inches high
weighing about 13j pounds, of sandy
complexion and speaking with notice
ably broad accent.
Stewart has been member of the
Journeymen Tailors' Benevolent Union
four years he came to New York
five years ago, since which time he has
worked in various establishment He
was unmarried. and Is said to have
changed his lodgings frequently.
He was among the first to go on the
strike which Is now on between the
tourncymen and the merchant tailors.
When Judge Dugro decided that it was
unlawful for the Journeymen's Union to
picket strikers in front of shops to dis
suade men from working Stewart was
loud In advocating the Idea OF raising
money from other unions for the pur-
pose of carrying the matter to the
Court OF Appeals, and having Judge
Dugro's decision overruled. If possible.
Among others he was deputed to at
tend the meetings OF the different unions
and solicit aid. This work he began
Ow-wOrkmen by the enthusiasm he
manifest ed.
In almost every instance he was sue
ceseful in obtaining money in sums
ranging from so to 800, every cent of
which he appropriated to his own use.
Stewart has collected not less than
$1,000" said Secretary White He
skipped out on Thursday or Friday, and
no one has any idea of his present
whereabouts. He got 500 from Typo
graphical Union No. 6, $40 from the
Actors Protective Union. so from the
Brewers Union and other sums from
different unions. We have not obtained
the full list yet as his flight was only
discovered yesterday; but, judging from
the way in which the complaints are
coming in, his stealings will exceed
$1,000"
Mr. John u. Lennon. OF ~ Lafayette
place has begun the work OF ascertain
ing the exact amount Stewart has stoen,
and requests all those who gave money
70 Stewart t. communicate with him,
uennOn.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
Poorly Paid Public Servants"

To the Editor:
With reference TO 'Impartars' views a. b
the pensoning OF our letter-carriers. / beg leave
to answer him. and say they should receive Q
pension. and venture to predict the time Is not
far distant when it will be sanctioned by Law.
Any OF our fair-minded citizens will admit thu
they are the hardest worked and the poorest
paid OF any OF our public servants They are
Obliged to pass a rigid Civil-service examination
before being eligible for appointment. after
which they remain substitutes for months. with
barely a living competence before they become
regular carriers From early morning until
late at night one meet them trudging along
with their heavy bags in all kinds OF weather.
weary and footsore. Only a few months ago,
with the thermometer almost 100 degrees in the
shade. two OF those faithful fellows dropped dead
on our streets from sunstroke, while In
performance OF duty. each OF them leaving
widow and little ones unprovided for. waiting
at the door for the CHEEKY voice Of the father
they would hear no more. Again, In the Winter
months, how many cases have / seen OF FROST
bitten fingers, toes and ears No; fear I'm
partial' knows very little Of the trials and
tribulations Of our letter-carrers. II he did no
would speak quite differently. And. again. they
are sufferers from varicose diseases In their dif-
.erent forms. chronic rheumatism from the damp
and even the fatal pulmonary consumption. Pen
sion them by all means. for after many years
OF faithful public service they are physical
wrecks from the perls and hardships of a weary
existence. The Evening World has always
championed the rights OF the oppressed with
Justice to whom Justice is due: 1t is always TO
the fore and never ninches. 80 say we all
of US" EDWARD MDoNoUGH. N. D.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
THE BURGLARS AND THE PIES.

Burglars broke into Greenpoint
grocery Saturday night. They look ed
over the premises and found no plunder
worthy Of their prowess. except six pies.
There was money In the till and articles
OF much more value than the pies in the
store. but the burglars treated the cash
and the other commodities with disdaln
and after feasting on pie went their wav
full-stomached and happy.
1t isn't every night that a burglar
can run up against pie in his burrlinp
When he does can you blame him IL h.
succumbs to its appetizing enchant
ment? Do not chide him because the
pie made him overlook less perishable
swag. There Is a distensive fascination
about pie that makes US forget every.
thing but pie, and 1t must have been
this weird spell that got its work IN
on the Greenpoint burglars.
They were under the spell when tb.y
left the banquet board. but an hour ar
two afterwards they must have feIt
sorry for the decline of the cracksmar,s
art when they realized that they had
used their Jimmy" and outsiders" for
the purpose of breaking into a place to
secure several self-made cases of dvs-
pepsia.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
JUDGE MADAM ALERT
Suspects Naturalization Fraud
and Orders Two Arrests.
Quite Sure Fannassi Was Natural
lied as "Damiano."
Applicant and Witness Locked Up
Pending Investigation.

Pietro Fannass and Charles Sullivan
OF ISL Elizabeth street, were arrested
to-day, by Deputy Sheriff Wagering,
in the Clerks office of the Superior
Court. by direction of Judge McAdam,
who charged the men with attempting
fraud in an effort to secure natural
ization papers
Fannassi and Sullivan appeared be-
fore Judge McAdam with an applica-
ton for the formers naturalization.
Sullivan appeared as a witness.
Judge McAdam thought he recog-
nized Fannassi as a man who had Sc
cured naturalization papers from him
Sept IA last, under the name of Angelo
Damlano, Of 1853 Eliza beth street When
the Judge asked Fannassi If this was
not true he denied 1t.
The Judge then consulted several Of
the court officers, who were OF the same
opinion, and then sent for the applica-
ton on which the papers were issued
to DamianO.
The handwriting on the application
looked as If 1t was the same as that
on Fannassis presented to-day. The
date of birth, July A. 1873, was the
same on each paper.
Fannassi and his witness arrested. He
will hold an investigation tomorrow af-
ternOon
Last Spring 1.-THE Evening World"
startled the town by declaring the fact
that naturalization papers were sold like
merchandise.
Since those disclosures all the judges,
as well as the court clerks, have been
very careful in the issuing OF naturaliza-
ton papers.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
BARONESS AND LABOR UNION,
Burdett-Couttss Controversy with
the London Painters.


LONDON, Sept. A.-The correspon-
dence between the Baroness Burdett-
Coutts and the Secretary of the Lon
don Painters Trade Society has been
published. and Is attracting much atten-
ton.
The Secretary wrote that complaint
had been lodged against the Baroness
Tor allowing her stablemen at Brookfield
TO paint the stables instead of employ
Ing Union painters to do the work. The
baroness. In Il spirited reply, after point
Ing out that Brookfield Is the property
OF her husband. denounces the mon
strous and intolerable oppression which
the union claims to have the right TO
practice, and which would deprive every
workingman OF the right to work out
his own advancement by his own en-
ergy and rob him of the birthright OF
personal liberty
The newspapers generally dcnounce
the action OF the Union. and point out
the services OF the Baroness to the work
Ing people and how she has spent many
years or her life and n large part Of her
great fortune in their interests