davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

a, tho nlunder came from Matchmaking less
,ootbsome forms OF vice. The truth OF this
glory was. OF course. denied by Inspector Me-
Avov The Icxow investigation ended; the Po-
,ico BOARD has rested, waiting for refOrmatory
LEGISLATION or the action OF the criminal courts
10 weed Il Of its rascals. Comparatively few OF
tho jmplcatcd officials have yet been tried or
have formal charges pending against them. IN
snector McAvov like many another policeman,
has hccn holding his place under suspicion, and.
in the nublic expectation. awaiting investigation
and nossible dismissal in the course OF the hoped
for reorganization and publication Of the force.
yet this Is the man whom Murray and Kerwin.
uIilo making loud proicstations of their Rcpub-
uconism and their sympathy with reform and
combining that they are unjustly driven from
office vote 10 place beyond the reach OF inquiry
and 70 secure in the enjoyment Of a pension,
while Ep goes out still in vigorous manhood t"
onooce in other business Not only Is his retire
mont gross favoritlsm but it Is blow at the
efficiency Of the police force. 1t has every ap-
ncarancc of a conspiracy Of Martin, Kerwin and
Murray TO injurc the force which they are no
longer 10 be allowed TO misrulc. 1t Is the last
mad attempt Of political desperadoes to lay waste
tho land from which they are compelled 10 re-
,reot Whatever may be his character, Inspector
McAyoy is an efficient officer. In this transition
fine no man Of his rank and experience can well
no SHARED without due preparation for his going
Tho action Of the three Commissioners Is a dis
graceful misuse Of power and a shameful viola
tion Of their duty to guard the interests OF the
donortmont Their impudcnt disregard of pro-
nrictv and public welfare would warrant the
summary removal of them all, even before the
doy set by the Mayor in his request for the
RESERVATIONS OF the two Commissioners who
have. unfortunately. been credited to the R'puD-
lican Marty while doing the work Of Tanmany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
SATURDAY. NAY 4. 1895.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Ncaragua has not yet accepted the
proposed settlement OF her dispute with Eng
land and the British warships remain AT
Corinto. - The reasons Of Russia. Germany
and France for protesting against the rathca-
ton of the peace treaty between China and
Japan were published in st. Petersburg -
General Martinez Campos IS said to have found
the instruction in Cuba much more formidable
than has been reported. - A Cabinet crisis
has been precipitated in Hungary by the attack
OF the Premier, Baron Banffy. on the Papal
Nuncio.
Domestc.-Twenty people were reported killed
by a tornado in Iowa. - The Assembly at
Albany passed a resolution assuring Lord Rose
berry Of its interest in the cause OF Home Rule
FOR Ireland 80 The date Of the Yale-Harvard
boatrace Is announced as June 2s. - Chaun-
cev NJ. Depew and Senator Daniel Of Virginia.
spoke before the students Of the University Of
Michigan. - x-Postmaster-G General Wana-
maker gave a reception In Philadelphia TO Gov
ernor Hastings. OF Pennsylvania. and his staff.
- The Federal Court in West Virginia issued
an Injunction against the striking miners OF the
Flat Top region interfering with the united
States malls or interstate traffic
CITY and Suburban.-The Mayor has requested
the designations OF Police Commissioners Murray
ard Kerwin. motion to retire Inspector
McAvoy on half pay was carried In the Police
Board by a vote Of to l. Commissioner An
drews In the negative. - The investigation
OF charges OF bribery brought by THE Press
against Senators Raines. Coggeshall and Robert
son was continued. - John Boyle. member
Of a Cotton Exchange firm has disappeared and
with him over $4,000 OF the concerns money
- The Kings County Grand Jury indicted
the brooklyn Heights Railroad Company fol
mans.aughier In the second degree for killing q
woman. == The naval militia officers in con
yention on the United States ship New-Hamp
shire formed THE Association Of Naval Milit'a
Of tho Tinted States" - Stocks were stronl
nearly all day; yet closed down.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
slightly warmer Temperature yesterday: Low
est. 40 degrees; highest ~ degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
NETWORK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY fN1Es

Ke,sov m. ,o- twenty-five years been secretary
~ s,o,o T., chat capacity he has each year re-
co,voI ,o.,a ems Of money due to the STATE. as
teos no,d t., court and by corporations. ln's
r,onor +, ..a. h,s dirty TO hold In trust Tor Tue
S,o,o ,,,a 90 nov 20 the State whenever requireu'
1ho.a .ra ,,.nhoblv some men who. In SUCH CIT
cums,onoo, could deposit the State money III
special bank account OIL WHY" 49,, shou,d
occr,,o ,or ,ho states profit, and which shouid
be drawn upon only for the o'a'. u no
so, however. this good ana lai'ni"i se, ,"A.
his astute mind public trust IS private snap.
He has turned the states money ih'o Ills 49,"
bank account. and used II Tor MS OWL -. '
made 1t the working capitai oi Ills p w..
ness enterprises. From SUCH "'e =" ,os
made much profit; but FOR such use VI - ~
paid the State no interest. lie HIS 'no' 49,
State money for his private use Il. ''"'''
the State needed it and 1or Iaeh u " wac
pelled 10 borrow elsewhere AT hea'y GUST ~"
II shifted his convenience. lie mas scr"pu'o"'
Turned over 10 the State all the prihc'pai ,n'
according to his own accounts auoi'eu oi'' ~
bimsclf-was due to it. The interest 'hereon' VII
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars, he mas re''''eu
as his personal perqulslte
And now ot This silver jubilee OF lnlmpeach-
able service. Mr. Kelsey Is found 10 owe .ile
S,,to for money received by him s33'l"''
o,d n have all told in his combination pub
Iic trust and private business bank account
only 81 4l4 10 show for it, OF course he IS
NOT an embczzler, nor a dcfauter. Inc other
s37 $50 is invested elsewhere, In private enter
nr,scs Give Mr. Kelsey time enough ana he VIII
roll whore il is. Give him time and he Will raise
r. somewhere and somehow. and pay IL 10 inc
cto,e He intends that the State shall have It's
own evorv cent OF it, without usury. He does
not want his mucll-loved State 10 be an usurer'
so. for It's sake he will keep the usury h'nSei''
The State. 1t Is true, has had 10 pay uS"'' ioi
money while he was-and because ne was-e"-
loving the use Of it's funds, interest free bu'
that was all right according to his Interpretation
Of the law And what Interpretation OF 1t couiu
be more Just than his made for MS private
profit:
II Is glorious anniversary. this silver wedding
Of the Secretary and the States cash. we re-
spectfuy suggest that It's yearly recurrence pe
made n public holiday to be observed throughout
the State with solemn JOY. Nothing couid DO
worthier Of commemoraon as an oD)ect-lessoh
In sound finance and just administration Here
t. the one constant factor in the changing PROD
Ions Of politlcal bosslsm The one consuinmate'
perennial flower Of Democratic culture Inc one
redccmng figure in the whole shameful, shame
less mob Of plun1crers And on MS quarter
centenary. what has he shown himself! SUI
worthy Of the emincnce he has had for twenty
five wears Alongside OF Albeit. ana Fora, ana
Ucppcnheimer, and Van Cleef. primis inter
parcs, Henry G. Kelsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
INSPECTOR MAVOY'S RETIREMENT

Had Commissioners Murray ana Kcrwin dc'
iIbcralely started out to make evident their IN
fitness TO hold their present Offices ANA 10 justify
Mayor Strong for requesting their designations
they could not well have acted more appropriate
iy 20 that end thnn they did yesterday IN voting
10 retire Police Inspector McAvoy. ON The cv"
Of their dismissal from office they Join hands
with the TnmmaDy member Of the Police Board
10 rush through the retirement In violation or I'LL
precedent Of IN nbcbodlcd officer. only forty
six years Of age. for no apparent reason except
10 cripple the force aud 10 give pension TO Il
fnvorl,e. 10 whom after few days they would
be no longer able 10 guarantee Immunity from
investigation or to protect from removal.
II Is true, in technical sense, as President Mar
tin said, that charge Of any kind Is at present
pending against Inspector McAvoy. But he does
not stand before the public respondent In I'M
questioned immaculatcness. Few regulations
suffered more than his from the testimony be-
fore the Iexow Committee. Captain Schmitt-
berger swore that he had collected blackmail
from various sources in his precinct and paid a
percentage Of it 20 Inspector McAvoy. by placing
II I'm an envelope on the latters desk. and that
the Inspector so far knew what 1t was that he
once asked the Captain II the money which was
given him came from disorderly houses. The
Captain SO far consulted the Inspectors scruples
as to the origin Of his extortions that he told him
none came from that source. but that his share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
THE RIPE FRITT or DIPLOMACY

40 TINT Il whnt II bns NIL been about We sup
poscd II was something great hut were scarcely
prepared for anything nv great ~ this When
the Consecratcd one went into profound sccl'i-
sion at Woodley. and the faithful Thurbcr, with
finger at lip. stood guard and whispered TO all
Corners Hist There's n hen on and the Gov
eminent printing presses fairly whizzed in turn
ing out copies Of the Monroe Doctrine and the
Vastly deep OF the Atlantic began to slzzlc with
the heating Of the cables under pressure Of las
surances." there was no room for doubt. Some
thing was going to happen. 1t now has hap
pcncd And without hesitation we must de-
clare that 1t surpasses our most sanguinc aniicl-
patons.
The country has been assured a thousand times
that the Government at Washington was looking
out for the Nicaraguan affair No matter II II
did seem slack and negligent That was merely
the shrewd disguise OF deep diplomacy. The
Great Mind was at work. making a deal with
John Bull. In which John Bull would surely get
the worse Of It, British ships at Corinto? Brit
ish dominion established over . mart Of Mica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

CITY PosTAGEThe law requires that . i-cc1: postae.
stamp be af1xed 20 every copy OF the Daily. SUNDAY
Sem-Weeky Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-York City. This postage must be paid by sub.
scrber Readers are better served by buying tnei'
Tribune from newfdealer
FOREIGN PosTA0E-To all foreign countries scxcsp'
Canada and Mexco). cents a copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune; cents q copy on Daily: Scmi,Wcckly and
Weekly. This postage must be paid By shscrber
REMITTANCES.-R BY Postal order. Express Ornsr
Check. Draft. Registered Letter Cash or Postal
Nore n sent In unregistered letter. VIII be at the
owners risk.
une. 1874 Nassaupt New-York Main uptown once
i2l2 Broadway Address all correspondence simply
'"The Tribune" New-York
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East one hundred. nd
243 West One hundred and twenty nfth-
st. $50 West One hundred and forty hfth-st up 70
p m. az regular ONCE rates -, =. r,...
European Branch for advertisements only. 90 F'es
etreet r. c.. London Engiand
BRANCH OFFICES.
:54 Sth-ave.. o. e. cor. 2Sd-st
1872 6th-ave., 12th-t
i42 Coiumbus-sve near West 66th-st
100 West <2d-st. gh-ave
20 West ttth-st.. 5thave. 49,
257 West <od-st.. between 7th ard sth ovss
i5I 4th-ave.. corner 14h-st. 49,
: ss saoye.. between 1s,h and 7e,h e..
aas 2d-nve.. between 10th and nth sta
io2G Ran Cist-s'.
1sn Fast 47h-st. 3d-ave
1se Fast t2S'h-st.
oia West I25th-st.
90 ra.. 4cd-sf rear Nsdson-ave.
zoe 'efovn.. near sNfN-st.
ren ad-ava. 47ths..
80 3d-ave near Fast 3I't-s'
70 kvarre hotweHr ~ sra 4'h sic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

On Monday next the Police Board or TINS city
will be rcmade Commissioner Martins reslgna-
ton was offered on January ., but he has Dceh
permitted to serve out his term and has been Il
"hold-over" since May 1. His place will be taken
by Mr. Roosevelt. who. it is expected, Will Ike
wise succeed Mr. Martin as president OF the new
Board Messrs Murray and Kcrwn have been
asked to resign: if they refuse their removal Will
follow. Their successors will be Colonel +. d.
Grant and A. D. Parker. whose appointment has
been forcshadowed Mayor Strong has no DOUBT
had good reasons for postponing the reorganiza-
ton of the Board so long. The people who elected
him will be glad that he has moved in this mat
ter at last, and that he has chosen as Commits
soners men Of unauesioned ability, who are IN
the full enjoyment Of the public confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

The weather is not quite up to the mark yet, II
the standards Of other years are properly appli-
cable TO 1895, but one sure sign that summer Is
at hand has made its appearance. The rush
abroad has begun. or at least is beginning. Seven
steamers will start on their voyages eastward
from New-York today. and they will carry not
less than LOO irsclass passengers. These may
be regarded rs the first regiment OF the traisa'-
lantic army that will descend upon the shores
Of Europe this summer. The great majority OF
the vovagers will go for recreation only. we
wish them. one and all. 4 pleasant voyage ana Il
thoroughly good time and we doubt not that on
their return they will feel more kccnly than ever
that there is no place like home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

,o,rd one and this Mr.. Labouchere would b
.. resdv as his critic to admit even II his own
.ct,ce sometimes carelessy deviates from It.
w,nether he differs from" or with" the Prime
Minister, the difference itself is OF the same
..one and pressure and IS made equally clear to
49, anprehension Of that distinguished official.
',,,o might indeed prefer one phrase to an
",her but would find the kernel inclosed 10
o,,hsr pericarp OF about the same flavor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

and Assemblyman to think Of the record which
the present Legislature Is making. and to remeIn-
Der that on that record will depend largely the
action Of the people when the time comes to elect
another Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

Governor Morton in his message spoke strong
" on the subject Of economy IN ota'e AFFAIRS
and urged the wiping-out or needless oinces
and commissions. The Legislature mas not pa'o
much attention to his injunctions on that poh!'
Only two or three offices have as yet been aooi-
ished. There Is n tendency to increase ra'ner
than reduce commissions and the Ike ana also
a desire on the part Of some members 10 MAKE
unnecessary Investigations. Several oDJecuon'
able schemes were before the Assembly yes'ei,
day, and were sent forward on tne way J" naa'
sdont,on II behooves every Republican Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

II il unfortunate and rcgrcitable That General
Meier has been unable to see his way clear To
having the Second Brigade take part III The pa
rndc which N 10 occur today ~ connection win
,,,o dedication of the Washington Arch. lind the
narade taken place on Tuesday. M planned the
nroot,yn regiments would have been on hand
A variety Of complications have since arisen
,rbcb. in General Mcfccr's opinion. justify him
in refusing TO comply with the request OF the
Governor and the desire OF the National '"ar'
in this city to have the Second Brigade snare III
to.days exercises. 1t would have peen Il grace.
ful thing had General McLeer strained POM
TO comply, and we are sure the soldier boys Oh
prooklyn would have responded without grun
Hing TO second call this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

Yesterdays performance by three members OF
the Police Boerd ought to be their last appear
ance on any public stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04

n Croker keeps on losing his money like
& n,leman In England he will certainly have to
re,ume business sooner or later at the old stand
I'm Ncw-York
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-14
In Die A0he Qcht


oetn 8eiptbt an berbcn, feiteu,
s~eiuucsu Sleii6 nab Der
Grippe" ooer ounssuent;iin.
oung (Qungeufeber), biliOleu
ODER anoercn Giebern ODER iouitt'
gen sebrenoeu &ranibetten /;
9riinolih gersini9t wiro oaS
Slut, NIB gu seiunoer 3bdtig.
ieit ansersSt, wobltbusuc or.
frtibt piro oaS Nerpeuipitem,
,uenn 0u rhsruntergefommen"
oocr angegrtfcn bin, peun On
DR.. Vterce'S Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" 9ebraudf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-14
rem. Sas 1T ourdaus nidt naa

rem. Sas 1T burdaus ni6t hab
meinem Gei6mat J"
sic hattie cine aufblibenoe RGmelte
aboebro6sn uno trat leBt Dor oas
bobe Srumsau, um lie ais panenoen
Sbmud in oas munoerpplle Saar 81
Iteden, wpour6 tie lib Den She,n
ppaenoeter 6leihgilti9teit 9sben
wolte. Sein glid fplgte ibr rrper=
punot IS Lao etmus Starres, un=
beimlides in ibm. Seoes ibrer berg
lpien @orte orang wie elm Spl1ltoB
in iein 0ers, iagte lbm, oaB er bier
nitts mebr az iu6en babe, oaB ole-
les ialide, trsulOie @eib nit elmer
9aune absei6lOhen, benin mebr
tcnnte iiir tie bas SPIEL nit lbm
nibt iein. Gr aber llebte tie mebr.
ais er lie 9eglaubt bate.
.@ir lino Seioe Jung, Talesta ;
Die 8unlt oes Yublltums fol9t unies
rem 9eiItun9en. NOb einl9e Sabre
oes Grperbs, uuo mir baben 8enu9,
nm uns in Elm an9cnebmes Srlpat.
leben SuriitSieben 81 tOnnen."
yNob eini8e Sabre !" mieoerbolte
lie, ipottiih aufladeno. v9Sas Tam
in oieier 3eit niht allies sei6eben :!
IpltsgunIt lit wenig SuperlI'ltg ne
ldBt uns treulos i'm Std, wenn mir
ibrer am mei'ten beoiiriti9 limb. Sd
babe eas gnoe Don Seuten unieres
S6la9cs in perIhieoenen Tarlatto'
men tenuen Q~elernt. Gntiueoer Elm
Stur; pom Yieroe uno obne Sang
uno Slang in einem @intel Der Eroe
einQeiharrt, ooer elm meniger gliidli=
der SturS pOm Tferoe uno nit Dem
SettelItab almoienflebeno BON Saus
Al Saus. Sm 8litsiall bel wei'er
Spariamteit i'm Nlter geltBer elmer
wanoernoen Sruppe, Sirettor zines
SaiaTo, zines 0crtules, bier oer=
blit6ter, weibliber lleberbleiblel uno
iebs balbblinoer 61ule J"
Sic la6te poi So6u auf. Sbr
9a6en bate etwas SdmOnlIdes es
wilblte in Dem Waune, relSte ibn gum
WabnIinn. gr srbOb lid leoer
Slutstrppien mid aus ieinem 6eltbt.
vSas beiBt nit oilrren gBorten.
oab Su mid betro9en bait, oaB i'd
mein Slid, meme G6re, meme &ube,
meme geabtete Sraut elmer Glenoen
aeppfert babe !"
sic Itauoen chamber 9ebeniiber.
er, bleib, BON 3orn uno &eue Sers
riNen, lie, er9liibeno i'm leBten Re't
eeblisbsnsr Sbam, i6eu, i6ulobez
nutt oas Nuge ienteno.
y3wsi Sage SeoentSeit bleiben
Sir, Salesta; in Sluei Sasen foroere
i6 gntibeioung!
sd peroe in Spei Sagen genau 10
oentsn, wie beute," erwloerte lie nm
tier. sd mar in einem @abn be-
fansen, OILS ib an cine ernitlide Sers
binoune nit Sbnen oahte; bel rubl=
ger lleberleeung eri6eint mir Der
8eoante ld6erli6. Nibt lGnger mill
ih Den Stud elmer o~erfeGmten Sebens'
itelung trasen, ni6t lGn9er bic Yarlo
Der 6eieQi6ait ieiu. &ebren Sic gu
Sbrer 8raut Surilt {; lie miro Sbnen
pergeben, penn lie Sic mabr 9eltebt
BAT !" GOrtieBung folst.l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-14

STUDENT (oer i'm gramen ourbse.
fallen III: Sept rdde i'd mid an ben
profeHpren: i'd pertla9' lie pegen
8etruas, oa iie Die unwinenbeit etz
mes anosreu bsnuBen, um ibm gu
iha0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-14
SerunaIi ii dies b il t.

,Gaum tparen bon i9r sum erIten
Wale bic Sretter betreten, pelhe Die
g8elt beoeuten, oa waren es Die 3us
ibauer aud, ndmlih - Iebr betreten
iiber iolb' cole SreiItioteit."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-14
y uritpei halbe.

a.: vWie oertbeioiste is iid oenn,
als ie Der Si9amie ansetla9t
muroe?"
g.: Isle plaioirte yNiht idul.
big" Sbre beioen 8atten ieien nur
Yuoes sepeieu."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-14

I tcmas i. 9 dtrs, Ssrrs 6. paput
SsHrp g. RVuis. Gmpfarssr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-14
S eal>;11sas >,
1oasi.n1iTN
lie ncue uno tid,tioe ztredc,
Wcnii d..
Sintlen & StYuul 9tptNpn.
GcSfItdl NlritISdh

'i:25pm. .Verl. Hinckley, Ank.......f:3Opm
I:iapm. .....Ank. 81. Cloud, Neri...... 7:I5pm
ildglt6, z rrrtdaS ausasnpmmrn. "lGali6
ldali6t 3use iWifoCu Ct. paul. MiuucarrIis,
aurid. q. GlCut. Grrrffru gpiumar, Sirur 9itp
@rcttsae, ddrap, 8raHt Jlris, @raitrn, WinnsrGa
6rril'sga's, @rsat Rams, Sflsnd, Butte. 2dIisp,u,
Z pptaus uue Stattls.
Nm stn gaeife adis. 3uern frs yalaa. dining.
unb S6latrdagrus SuHCt, gtblictttt, Sbirrra-
items uue Ndutpaa9ens, erts une ,mtits Niahe
Uaasrns ,ircts 9%plrntfsn S~fla'paaarns etc.
Berbtntun9Cn In Ct. gdui uut WirnCeprlis NIT
3u8cu mad urt ven 9ttcdap, Ct. 9puis uno tCr
Sfsn SutcH unt z utwtfu. Iurt. SdlaiVaaeens
tircft ppn Ct. Glrue nat etitdap.
Artuit bic 8ctps u ; easClec. Sttat i'm tsasu
lass, ten gdfdaisrCn cine @SlCssnttit astene, sinsn
3tetl her tCrrlihfsn SCGnsrie III AmCrifd ~ fftCr.
Iamptti'' u 9iisnbatn, gsrbintunaen In Ssatt.
{ mad yuaCt, puns yunitt, California, alasia,
SdpdH uHe GtiRa.
gsrbintuusm in 9pnnu's 1trrs, Stoto, fur mad
hem Hepituat 8ludt unh StCpunftt; IN Wtnatets,
0ait mad Vale 0tdan, lem pteren Columbia une
mad hem Gidnraan. Iifrtt.
siuStts vuiauit uni itr Sspdd mariirt fur aas
cdupipunttt,
dur Irudiatsn uut Sutrrmatirn ibfr Rattu,
StItdrn uip., rsntt man I'D an
&. ". ss,pG gssnt, ct. sisut. Wiun-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-14

0t''HS'pht Vst'lNb WV ~h.
DIR. 81. q. Bterce: 0ertber Scrr!-
Seftatten Sie mir, Sbreu mclneu beiteu 9ari
fir mcin Woblbeiuoeu aus3uipre6sn, oeIIeu
i'd MIDI ~erfreue, ieitoem i'd Sbr "Golden
Medical Discovery" genommen babe. Gcr.
Der mar idD irur Der Shatteu meiner ielblt, 10
oiirr uno rra9cr mar ib 9elporoer. Sh hattie
itinen Gugenbltd 9tube. Get Sabren bottcu
mir meirt Wfagen uuo bic Qcber piel 2rouble
gemahturo IN oie'em Sriibiabr bate ih cinen
icbr beitlsen Gufau pom Grippe. Canals fin9
ib an eaS discovery" an brauheu. GS bat
3uuber an mir gsmlrit. Sdbinieet fiiufuuo'
pier,ig Sabre aft NIB 10 itarf pie IN mciuem
ieh,ehntcm gfeiu Sflnf lit 10 geiuno ple oer
elnes &inoes. Sd uerbleibe
Sbr oantoarcr,
RN AL
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13

500 Opaque Window Shades,
real linen fringe. full size, 3x6
feet, worth 50c, at 33c.
Some without fringe. 25c.
No need to mention Sheets and
Pillow Cases. Nearly every
houSekeeper knows all about them
and about our prices, too.
% dozen all Linen Doylies,
good size, white and colored bor-
ders, Acc dozen.
8 pieces fine white wool fan
mel, worth 25c, at 19c yard.
Handkerchiefs.
Another lot of 80 dozen ladies'
10c embroidered Handkerchiefs,
&c each.
25 dozen fine muslin embrcid-
cred Handkerchiefs, 25c kinds,
variety OF patterns, IL 1-2c.
A few Parasols to 60 yet at IL
price.
100 or more of the IL 1-2c Ger
mantown to 60 at at 7c skein.
Mems Underwear; we must sell
Il soon. Everything at much less
than original price.
Ladies' Underwear, too, at
greatly reduced prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
RSwlnlket TribHue.
TELEPHONE AIIv-s.
the WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC ron TUESDAY,. AUG. l8
Sum RISES. ...... 4 40 Moon RISES. . 10 90 pm
IsSaTM LEN or DAY. .lS 50 FULL SnA :. sSopM
Weather forecast for New England:
Showers: variable WindS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
RADIKlNi 4 C0oNEY,
2ooLMAIN sTREET-2o2

Making things lively is what we are doing
Summer heat will soon have passed away, but
therell be enough Of it vet for you to get your
moneys worth oue OF these articles are selling
you and at such prices too cost is not considered