davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20
THELYNNS DEFEATED.
Providence POI0iStS Were
Out For the Game.
B0ST0NS LOSE AT HOME.
The Murphy Breslin Contest Won by
the Former Other Notes.

Last nights game between the Lynns
and Providence at Infantry Hall brought
| out the largest attendance of the season,
fully 1900 spectators being present. The
| game started of in lively fashion and
was a scorcher to the close. The 800
| rooters from Pawtucket made themselves
heard when Dickie Pierce made the first
| goal for the Kangsroos.
Then the Grays made two and Menard
equaliZed matters on long drive from
| the side. Parsons made the winning goal
for the Grays on magnificent shot about
| twenty seconds from the close, making
the score to In favor the Grsys.
Defeated st Home.
At Boston last night the Worcesters
were too fast tor Cotter's quartette ana
| played all around the champions. The
score was to 2, Roberts making Ave
goals by brilliant work. Lstions played a
great game in goal and Whiting's work
was feature.
| The Woodbiues Win.
The polo contest I'm the State League
series which proceeded the professional
| game at Infantry Hall last evening was
| between the Woodbi OF this city and
| the Columbus club. In the first half the
| WoodDiues gained lead Ola to 1, but in
the second inning the Columbus boys
rallied and tied the score. Then Crowley
made two for the Pawtucket boys making
the score @ to 4. Foster played with the
Woodbines and scored four goals.
Billy Murphy Beats johnny Bresiin.
Boston, Feb. 20. - Australian Billy
| nLy lob .,ft hA Nnrth
| End met In a glove contest at the La
fayette Social and Athletic club last
night, Murphy winning In the second
round. The bout was one-sided. even
while IL lasted. They SPARED at iis
| pounds.
| sports OF All Sorts.
Cotter of the Bostons, Canavan OF the
| Worcesters, Doe and FITZGERALD OF the
| New Bedfords and Murray of the Provi-
dence are all expert ball tossers.
| Newcomb OF the Grays has led all the
players In the number OF goals scored
since the first OF the season, but Wodtke
OF the Bostons is pushing him hard.
| The games for tonight are Providenc,
at Worcester, Bostons at New Bedford.
The Grsys play three home games ever,
weea and their standing In the leagu,
race is due to this fact more than to any
| thing else.
Capt. Canavan would like to locate hls
Worcester team in Pawtucket next season
The struggle this year has been most In
terestiDg from the beginning, and, though
the Bostons have the lead, II Is by nc
means a winning one, and they must play
| their prettlest all the season to maintain
their title OF CHAMPIONS
| Charles Radbourn, the veteran eX.
ponent OF the art of snake throwing, will
frolic on the dandelion dotted diamond
this season after two seasons OF rest.
Fred Doe will play ball with the New
| Bedfords this season.
Cue Willette Is an active training for
his contest with Hagelstrom which will
take place In New Bedford, March, He
| Is anxious to wipe out the stigma OF his
last encounter with Haglestrom.
The Wooobines will meet the Colum-
bus team at Temperance tomorrow even
ing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20
The Potter A. A ,herton Machine Co.

OF this city have Just had assignedito them a
number of patents, recently issued, which
are very valuable and which are finding a
ready introduction 10 cotton manufacturers
and TO enable them Ia supply the market
with these patented machines II Is neces.
-ary for the Potter X Atherton Machine Co.
to largely Increase their plant and In order
10 raise funds sufficient to accomplish this
purpose they propose Ia issue IA limited
amount of preferred stock To- bear interest at
the rate Of eight per cent. per annum, paya.
bio scmiaunually
The phenomenal success which has marked
the business career of this company since It's
introduction into this city about six and one
half years ago ~ a sufficient guarantee Oi
the value of the above mentioned preferred
stock ~ u profitable and safe Investment.
subscriptions for this stock received and
ell other particulars furnished upon spplica
tiun To Mr.. Frank Leonard ut the First
Nat~riul Bank OF Pawtucket, RI.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20
Dress Goods Dept.
Removal Sale Prices.


Everybody invited to help
us move. "See the prices
we name on seasonable mer-
chandise." 1t is to your ad,
vantage to come and move
some of these goods at the
prices we name.
Elegant German Henriet,
tas, never sold tor less than
81; removal sale price 75c.
Extra quality French
Beiges, you will pay 75c for
these goods later on; our re-
moval sale price is soc.
We have added several new
styles to our assortment OF
soc Silks and it will be worth
while to look through this
lot as they have been reduced
from 81, $I.25 and 81 per
yard.
2I Pattern Suits, that have
been marked from $I2.so to
$2I; removal sale price S.
each. Come for them quick.
80 pieces Figured Dress
Goods, have been marked a5c
per yard; removal sale price
IL I-2c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20
Cloak and Suit Dept.

Saturdays sale of Wrap
pers was a success and as our
stock is large and must be re-
duced you can find unheard
of bargains at 6oc, csc, $I.Io,
$I.25 and $3.50. Best value
ever shown in this market.
A lot of Ladies' and Chill
dren's Jersey Waists and
Blouses that ranged from 81
to 81 each; removal price 25c
each.
One small lot of Short
Jackets and Blazers that it
will pay you to buy for sum-
mer use; removal prices soc
and o8c each.
An assortment of Ladies'
Jersey Waists, sold from
$I.75 to $3.50; removal price
soc.
A few odd sizes in Ladies
Wool Mackintoshes, sold for
$7.75, $40 and $12 each; re-
moval prices S. and $6.eS
each.
One lot of IS Mackintoshes,
assorted patterns, that sold
freely at $3.75; removal price
$I.o8.
We have some plums left
in Ladies' Misses and Chill
dren's Coats. Can show you
garments from $3.50 to $40
that were never manufactured
for double the money.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20
Case Discontinued.

In the District Court this morn
ing the case of Pusk, Judge and
Truth against sixteen business men OF
this city was dismissed. j. Ostield, Jr.
appeared for the defendants and Thomas
w. Robinson for the plaintiffs. Last Oc-
tober an advertising agent from Worces-
ter contract ed with sixteen parties, among
whom were V. L. GuertiD, w. II. Eaton,
the Troy Steam Laundry, Mr.. Peterson OF
"rhe Windsor" Mr.. Wilbur, dentist, and
the Pawtucket Free Public Library to
give them certain advertising space and
furnish them with a copy of each paper
weekly. He did not fulfill his contrac CT
and suit was brought. The plaintiffs did
not put in appearance, hence the dis
missal. Moral: Advertise at home.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20
ST. PATRICKS DAY.

The executive committee on the st.
Pstrick's Day celebration met last even
ing In Sarsheld Hall. Final arrange
ments were completed for the grand cele-
bration which will take place In 10th
rop's Grand Opera House on the evening
of Sunday, March IS.
The rehearsal for the concert will be-
gin at once, and the several artists who
have been invited to participate will be
notiiied when to appear, 80 that a pro-
gramme worthy OF the event sought TO
be commemorated can be obtained.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20
GONE TO HER REWARD.
Funeral From the Cathedral This Morning
OF Sister Roberta Joseph.

The funeral OF Sister Roberta Joseph
was solemnized from the Cathedral this
morning and interment was at st. Francis
cemetery.
The deceased was a former resident
this city, being known In the world AZ
Susan M. Costello. She was a professed
nun but little over year. She was a
sister OF John Costello OF the firm OF
Casey, Mulledy X Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20
Death From Scarlet Fever.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holmes OF Pleas
ant street have the sympathy OF their
friends IN the death OF their youngest son,
Samuel, aged years, which occurred yes
ierday from scarlet fever. The funeral
was held this afternoon and burial was at
st. Patrick's cemetery, Valley Falls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20
Card az Thntks

our heartfelt thanks are rendered 10 the
organizations aud other faithfal friend. who
by floral offerings, 20 generously contributed,
or 10y their personal presence at the obse.
puic-, gave substantial evidence of their
sympathy iu ou recent bereavement by the
death of Mrs Afilick, who was loving
mother aud devoted wife.
FRANCIS AFTLICk AND FAMILY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20
Higgins Brothers.
ld Pepper WHISTLES.
, d-Mou thed Anarchist on Hand.

LONDON. Feb. 9o.-The proceedings a.
the inquest yesterday over the remains Of
Bourdln, the anarchist, were purely
formal. While the jurymen were visiting
the scene OF the explosion n French an
arch 1ear the spot shouted: "Vive
PAi ~ and proceeded to make a
hery Tess. The police only ordered
the maa TO stop his harangue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20
FAIRLAWN.

During the past few months thirty
houses have been erected In Fairlawn,
Charles Il. Chantler building dve. The
people are still justly sgitstiDg the build.
ing OF fire station there and kicking
against the raise OF 1871 2 per cent in the
insurance ratas
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20
sale ofCar.sbad China C.n,tuuod.

We cleaned out about all of the POO dozen
We offered saturday, but we have secured
one more case Of about 100 dozen new shapes
nt the same low price Of l0c each. In this lot
We have few full size Cups ana Sauccr-.
g.. 4. PECK A Co
Under publtc Library
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20
Pound of Pact.

H. worth oceans OF theories More infants
are successfully raised on the Eagle Brand
Condensed MIR than upon amy other food.
They are liable 10 less sickness than Others.
The Eagle Brand IL therefore the best in.
FAINT food
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20
MODEL GRAND RANGE FOR 1894.

HANDSOMEST AND BEST.
PRICES FROM $50 UPWARD.
LESS DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
FLINT's BOSTON FURNITURE CO.,
JUsT OVER THE BRIDGE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20
GOING TO CHINA.

Tomorrow Warren II. Fales starts from
New York for China on a sailing vessel.
He's a sea dog.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20
Pleasant Straw Ride. -

Last Saturday evening a merry sieig hing
party OF young ladies and gentlemen
from South Woodlawn and North Provi-
dence enjoyed a straw ride to Woodville.
They paid a surprise visit to a lady
friend who gladly welcomed thein. Hot
coffee snd efreshments were served.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20
Tower Post.

At the meeting OF Tower Post last even
ing the members were notified to be pre-
sent at the next meeting, Monday night,
when George Washington celebration
will be held
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20
Died This Mornina.

Thomas McNabb died at his home on
Dunnell lane this morning after linger-
ing illness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20

BIC Silk Belt Hose Sup
porters, closing out price 2lc.
DC Spool Silk, closing out
price &c.
&c Spool Twist, closing out
price lc.
&c and lOc Garter Elastic,
closing out price Sc a yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20
Downstairs Dept.


closing out price Sc a yard.
Downstairs Dept.
Odd Tumblers, Goblets and
Wine Glasses, worth from Soc
to 81 dozen; closing out
price 29c a dozen.
Ruby Wine Glasses, regu-
lar price 1Oc, closing out
price SC each.
Csc and 75c Jardines, 39c.
Tapestry Carpet Remnants
reduced to 22c a yard.
Ingram Carpet Remnants,
19c each.
Two pieces Ingram Carpets
regular price 73c, reduced
to SIC.
l piece Ingram Carpets,
regular price SOC, reduced to
29c.
Three or four of the cele-
brated Sewing Machines at
one third less than regular
prices.l
l gross 5 gallon Boss Oil
Cans, galvanized iron, with
faucet, regular price $1.25,
closing out price CSC.
Boot and Shoe Sale.
Great sacrifice in Boots and
Shoes. Call at once while we
have most all sizes yet on
hand. All must be closed
out before moving.
One lot Ladies' dongola,
button; 2 Ia to 6, SI.I9; for
mer price So.
One lot Ladies' dongola,
button, hand turned, at $I.78;
former price 81.
One lot Ladies' dongo,a,
button, $l.9S; former prices
81 and $3.50.
One lot Ladies dongola,
button, S9c; worth $50.
One lot Ladies' dongola,
button, $l.75; former price
$3.50.
One lot Misses dongola,
button, patent tip, spring
heel, S5c; former price 81 %.
One lot Misses dongola,
button, $l.1o; former price So.
One lot Chil's straight goat,
SOC; former price s1.35.
One lot Infants Shoes,
I9c; former price 30c.
One lot Mems congress and
balls, $l.S5; former price $3.50.
One lot Boys veal calf, 9Sc.
One lot Ladies Oxfords,
49c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20

Elegant Black Silk Velvet,
never sold less than $I.25; re-
moval sale price 81 per yard
Our entire line Of Black
Dress goods at removal sale
prices, which means a saving
to you of 80 1-3 per cent. 1t
is worth your while to pay us
visit if you want a black
dress.
Elegant quality Surah
Silks, "a inches wide, never
sold .less than 81; removal
sale price 6oc per yard.
Hosiery and Underwear
Department.
8 dozen Ladies' fast black
wool Hose, finished seams,
merino heel and toe, was 2oc;
removal price 13c a pair.
IS dozen Ladies' fast black
wool Hose, finished seams,
merino heel and toe, was IS;
removal price 15c a pair.
20 dozen Ladies' fast black
wool Hose, finished seams,
merino heel and toe, was IS;
removal price Iec a pair.
SO dozen Children's fast
black wool Hose, finished
seam, merino heel and toe,
was 2oc; removal price I3c a
pair.
rs dozen Boys fast black
cotton Hose, with double
knee, spliced heel and toe; re-
moval price I5c a pair.
IS dozen Misses fast black
cashmere hose, regular made,
with fashioned feet, in sizes
e to 8, was CSC; removal price
csc pair.
IS dozen Ladies' Jersey
Vests, long sleeves, sateen
ribbon, was 25c; removal
price Ioc.
20 dozen Ladies' Jersey
Vests, long sleeves, silk trim
med, pearl buttons, was 3Sc;
removal price 31c.
Domestic Department.
I bale yard wide heavy Un-
bleached Cotton, regular price
zc a yard; closing out price
B I-2c a yard.
I bale 4o-inch Unbleached
Cotton, good weight, regular
price 8 lac a yard; closing
out price 6 lac a yard.
I bale yard wide Un-
bleached Cotton in remnants
at &c a yard.
70 pairs 1914 Blankets, in
white and grey, regular price
7oc a pair; closing out price
48c a pair.
20 pair II-4 White Blankets
regular price SI.2s. closing
out price csc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20

Smoke the LeFavor, l0c.
Smoke the Upton, &c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20

SO pairs ia fawn color
Blankets, regular price 81 a
pair, closing out price $I.Ia a
pair.
80 fancy Table Covers,
from to 2 I-2 yards long,
warranted fast colors, regular
price 81 each; closing out
price SIC.
SO dozen Damask Towels,
knotted fringe and colored
borders, size 2ox4o, regular
price I9c each; closing out
price IL I-2c each.
IS dozen all Linen Towels,
sold regularly at 7sc, 81 and
$I.25 each; we will close out
at soc each.
10 pieces bleached and un-
bleached Table Damask, reg
ular price Csc yard; closing
out price soc a yard.
Gloves must be closed out.
Biaritz Gloves worth 81 a
pair reduced to 5ec.
Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves
in colors and blacks, soc a
pair.
All our $3.50 Kid Gloves,
large pearl buttons, for 81 a
pair.
Ladies' s-hook Kid Gloves,
extra quality, 75c a pair.
Our 25c Ladies' Black
Cashmere Gloves, 19c a pair.
Mems Oil Tan Gloves, SIC
a pair.
Corset Covers, 13c each.
We will open up our new
store with an entirely new
line!of Underclothing. Notice
The prices we make to close
out our present stock.
Ladies' Drawers, deep hens
and tucks, aSc pair.
Night Robes, 33c. Night
Robes, soc.
Our $3.50 Night Robes,
Hamburg yoke, o2c each.
White Skirts, regular 75c
goods, for Doc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20
Smallwaros.

15c Whisk Brooms, closing
out price7c.
DC Linen Thread, closing
out price &c.
1Oc Velveteen Binding,
closing out price sc.
Sc Dress Braid, closing out
price &c.
Sc Basting Cotton, closing
out price 1c.
&c Machine Oil, closiug
out price &c.
DC Brass Pins, closing out
price &c.
1Oc Stockinet Dress Shields
closing out price 4 for 25c.
1Oc Soap closing out'price 4c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-20
Higgins Brothers.

Old cutter whiskies.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-25
RAILROAD TIES.

The Chicago and Alton has abolished
the Office of trainmaster on the Alton
and st. Louis division.
J. A. Conant is the newly appointed
superintendent of car service of the Bal
timore and Ohio Southwestern.
A new railroad is to be operated be-
tween Long Beach and Manahawkin.
n. j., by the Long Beach Transportation
company.
Peter Fowler, who has held the posi-.
eou of general foreman of the Lake Shore
shops at Buffalo, has been elevated to the
position of master mechanic of the Pitts
burg division.
The officers Of the Union Pacific have
arranged to make the final limit of the
California Midwinter fair round trip
tickets July Is instead of, as formerly
announced, April 30.
The chief detective of the New York
Central. in his annual report, states that
for the year 1898 he, with his assistants,
made 1873 arrests. One hundred and
twenty-three were convicted. Those ar
rested were tramps and persons who stole
rides and stoned trains.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-25
Highest of all in Ieavening Power-Latest US. Govt Report
R@aa!!! R Rs%as&F
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The "Growing Hand'' For Plants.

.'It seems incredible" said George
Marsh to the corridor man at the La
clede, chat there should be such a thing
as "a growing hand in the planting OF
flowers and other plants, but it is recog-
nized even by florists, and it has grown
tohave a regular name. Some people will
read directions for preparing the soil
and planting the seed or slips and fol-
low them faithfully, and yet nothing
will grow. or if it grows at all it will be
stunted and almost worthless, while an
other, without half the care and trouble.
will have everything live and thrive.
81 saw a little girl bring back what
appeared to be worthless sticks of some
plants which she had found in the
woods. Her mother wanted them to
live, and selecting the best she planted
and tended them with the greatest care.
The little girl took the ones that had
been discarded and started a little gar
den,' as she called it, of her own. The
ones that received the attention died.
Those which the little girl stuck into the
ground lived and subsequently bloomed.
It would appear as if plants had an ATTN
ity for some people and not for others"
st. Louis Globe-QeUQcrat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-25

Conductor Waddell on train No. 10 q.
the j., 7. and X. w. always was a lucky
dog. The tickle goddess of fortune seen.
TO be stuck On him, for she continually
pursues him and makes him some of the
most unexpected and magnificent pres.
ents.
The last streak of luck came in the
shape of a fat possum. The possun
Just deliberately walked out of the
swamp a few miles south of Palafka,
and seeing the train standing there 70,
wood quietly walked in the rear door OF
the sleeper, which was open, and en-
sconsed himself beneath the berth of .
lady.
When the possum was discovered. III,
train was whooping it along through tn,
pine woods at the rate of 40 miles al
hour. The way the lady screamed whe-
she found out that a wild animal from
the swamps of Florida was in the ca!
woke up the whole train, and for a tim,
there was an exciting scene, men grab
bling their guns for robbers and train
passengers.
Conductor Waddell was to the rescE,
in a moment and soon had the possur
in letters. He was a fat fellow, ard wh-I
he appeared on the table of the doughty
conductor all caruished around Wit
'ssweet 'taters." he was "A sight for a pho.
tographer.-Florida Times-U nion.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-25
Cannon's Time Was Soon Up.


Representative Cannon of Illinois
tells a good story on himself. 1t is
reminiscent of the days when Sun
set" Cox was in congress. The New
York representative had had some
things to say about a citizen of Mr.
Cannon's state, and the Illinois man
wanted to defend his constituent.
will the gentleman from New
York yield to me-" said Mr. Cannon.
Certainly sad Mr.. Cox.
For how long," inquired the
speaker.
"As long as the gentleman from
Illinois Will keep his hands III his
pockets" said Mr.. Cox laughingly.
Mr.. CannoIsaccepted the termsa and
proceeded with his remarks. He ut
tered just II sentence and a half,
and then his hands, which had been
snugly stuck into his pockets, came
out and flying through the AIR
like a couple of windmills.
Times up" said Mr.. Cox, who
knew his man, and then Mr.. Cannon
sat down.
Anybody who ever saw Mr.. Can
non gesticulate will appreciate the
spirit with which he tells of his first
and only effort to talk without the
use of his arms Washington Post.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-25

The following is a copy of a cir
cular received by a Dundee shipping
firm from a correspondent in Italy.
As a specimen of a foreigners Eng
lish it is of some interest:
DEAR Slain consequence Of the enornou,
misfortune OF the demise OF his own father
Mr.. -, prior OF the firm, -. the under.
signed. who has been. since long ago. an attor.
ney Of the same house, and especially. from
late years. energetically co-operated his own
father in the disengagement of the affairs COLI
nected with the firm itself. came TO the deter.
mination 10 continue the same business in IN.
own account. and whose signature will D. -
Following his fathers example, he intends "a
carry on business on the same footing as her.
tofore remained unchanged, and always in tie
same way Of exactness and honesty which IA.
ever been the boast of the house. He has therr.
fore the honor 10 communicate you his inten.
ton, trusting that you will never lessen your
confidence to him., but that you will slwsy
continue your correspondence and friendship
and favor him with your commands. Faith.
fully yours, -.
Dundee Scotland Telegraph.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-25

Glasgow is to Edinburgh as Chicago &
to Boston. The inhabitants of eithc'
pair of citiws regari the other with o
tempt, not unm!xei with jealousy. An.
now a Glasgow man invites a n~ortEarI
paper TO start a discussion on the claim,
of Glasgow TO rank as the capital o,
Scotland. do not see how the chang
would advantage the men of Glasgow.
They could not-as thrifty Scotsmen-
live upon their capital. The question
however, Is not one which can be ade.
quately discussed by a southerrer.
would only suggest, as an occasional Wis
itor, that since the Bank of the Forth
yields more interest than the Bank o.
the Clyde that is the place for Scot.
lands capital.-PaIl Mall Budget.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-25

First ward-H. ". McIntire, C. s, Whitney.
Second ward-Chas. O'Neal W. II. Billiard
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-25

BY the way, you remember Miss
Krellinger, whom so many Of the
boys went wild over. don't YOU"
Yes. and Fused to think that she
was a girl that deserved a good hu.
band
We'll. | married her
You: You astouish me,"--CL;cs
20 Tribune.