davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12
KIT LEFTWICH HUNG.
FIFE THOUSAND PTOPIE CAME 70
SIZE THE HANGING.
They Threatened to Pull Down the incio-
,urc, but Forty Guards Kept lhe'"
Back-The Rope To lie Used Again.

BRISTOL, TENN. oct. 1.-spccial--
suly nvo thousand people, from all
parts OF the surrounding country. came
into the city to-day to witness the eN-
rcution OF the negro Kit Leftwich' al
though they had been warned that the
Execution would be private.
Threats had been made that the en-
closure would be torn down, but the
police prepared for any trouble by
statonng forty extra guards. NO at
.cmpt was made, and the order was
GOOD. only a dozen Witnessed the
scene. .s
I.eftwicb. who was sentenced 20 deaW
for the attempted assault on little Ahuie
Iorgarty, Oh the 1th OF aepteHpeI' nv, I-,
dcath bravely and coolly. Ihe laie" -
scene with his wife and BABY was az
fectlng. The drop fell at hI0' IRE was
pronounced extinct tt yl.D, anu '"'
BODY was cut down at h-'',
Leftyglch made a short talk, conIessihs x
the crime and saylns tnat 'Ou oi''
the people concerned nag 4ois'F'" l. .,'iI.
lie was at the time OF inc 'i''-0 o. ,"e
tive from justice. having eoilii.i'.eu a., a.,
assault on The person 81 3" MAJ '''N ''''
in Bedford county Na' c.
Ito admitted 20 having served hFe l
,,e4ra iu the Virginia pcmtenuaiy IoF
frain-v,rarlfug only "a snort biie ago
he att.mufed % murder wel-hnown
man iu Virginia with au axe
a cIamor was made for pieces OF the
- f.r eoevCulrs. which came from
1.l,i,.,,ti but Sergeant John Gose re-
fnse8. stating that IL would probably be
uerd soon 90 hang negro I'm washing
,n, county. who brutally assaulted a
(olor.l .elrl near Glade Spring. lie was
,.ntarcd recently in Winston, and VIII
b.. fr.ed n Abingdon. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12

BALTIMORE. MD, oct. 1.-THE d.
vision OF me Maryani diocese. by an
artion of the Episcopal Convention. now
In session at Minneapolis, has excited
Great interest here. because OF the DOUBT
when Il di0ces, Is divided the Bishop may
choose either see.
The Baltimore and Washington tlo-
.cr.s were thought 20 possess about
equal attractions for Bishop farei, an
until to-day hc gave no indication or MS
preference in the matter.
Meanwhile a number 1f his Baltimore
admirers offered u build a new ep SEQ
nal residence Tor Bishop Paret, ana IN
other ways Influence ms decision.
lav state that Bishop Paret has decided
TO remain in Baltimore This acton
makes probable the election of ihe Rev.
DR. IT. N. McKim. of Washington, 10 the
new bishOpric.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12

ty TPTDEufC or TfPHOfD.
Atleast 600 Cases Ia Washington Due :"
,h. Low water.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. oct. Lime
Health Onicer Of Washington says that
tbe endemic OF typhoid-fcver exists IN
this city and that unless sanitary pre-
CAUTIONS are observed by the innaDi iaits
,,sncrallv Al serious condition OF attalrs
nax, he shortly expected.
Health officer Woodward estimates thai
ar lcast 800 cases are under treatment Ut
Tho District to-day. Ia the irst iOuf
dav, cf thla week. eleven deaths fron
t,nhoid-fcver were reported and he mas
no doubt that some deaths reported, az
due 10 kindred complaints really resulted
f,on fvpholi-fct,r For the week end
inc Septcmher 18th. there We're twenty
one deaths. New YORK. with seven
tinea The population of Washington, re-
portod only seventeen tApho'd-feVer
deaths for the same period, ard most 81
the cities of the size of Washington re-
rortod not nore than two or three
deaths. N any AZ all
The epidemic Is attributed 10 the low
stage of the water I'm the Potomac river
which constitutes the citys supply, ano
the uge Of well water in families.
The disease is generally distributed IN
the best sections of the city as IN the
poorer quarters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12
A Cigar Firm Assigns.

CHICAGO. Ill, oct. 1.-THE Roper
and Baxter Cigar Company made an a.
signment In the County Court this morn
ing. -
The assets exceed that amount by about
81. .003 but they are largely open ac-
counts.
The cause OF the failure Is said 20 be
the difficulty IN making collections. and
the general depression IN business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12

vorahlo circumstances to-day. The
weather was ,-ry nearly perfect. There
was only one 1rawba,k 10 the proceed
irgs and that was the wind. which was
blowing, half a gale from the southeast.
A crowd OF liberal dimensions was in
If.rst race-one mile.-Thira dis. si-nms.
G to 81 first. King Micnaei second Ap-
prentice third. Time. iff,
Second race-six and half furlongs.-
Drum Major cn2. Duffy TO u first,
Marshall second Hamniie third. Time,
l:22 "a.
Dulcie I.arond.e "a, Redmond. 70 u
frat, Longbridge secona, Little Matt
Fourth rsce~fve furlongsnostIer, Joe
second. Little Dorrit third Time, / :o2 81.
Fifth race-one and one-sixteenth
miIes.-Dungarven ni2. Ballard. TO %
first Inquiren'-- second. Shelly Tuttle
third. Time, 1:5l Il
ropYxGuIA AND 70 TAMBITS.
CINCINNATI. o, oct. 1.-THE only
fe.ture Of interest ct Latonia was the
en-, earance OF Yo Tambien in mile and
st,nfv Yards She hai con~iierable
backing at 6 10 .. though Lo5cnsuia was
the favOrite at even money. Ine iallsr
easily beat the erstMhDe 9le'h %. 'i7
t,,rg who Is not the Yo Iambien OF Tor
rsvorlfes had a hard ime Of it ayain
Ia Gev Two or three showers feil uurlns
the afternoon, making me track some
rio attendance was very good Tor
tb,tstening weather. Summarizes;
ls,r.- tace-seven furlongs- -Resplendent
G7 Fowler. 20 70 u frs CORDUROY sec
ond, Gioriana third. liiHe' i.9' -, ---c,,.o,,t,,
vardHLobengul dc3. Tuberyllle eyep
S~st vo Tambien second, Hidalgo thirh
Time. i:48. tole f,-l,n~s
=, ,,-.,i,f-'si, .,i, eot CLAYTON. 20 lvl trst,
Schiller second. Cecil third Time
40 81. ,-,,a. na q
Fourth race-one mile--Rellct, ,o,e w, -
i5artSouee third Time. l.i6 -.
Tiftb race-sx rlongs-cantdanSe
O67. Borgon. 3 10 u first, ola Cent second
Martin third. Time. l;ls ~. ,,., oo2 q
clsu@btar to- ID first. Siguad second
| Ondague third. Time l:i'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12

state Chairman EIlyson Visits the Fourth
District.

PETERSBURG, VA, oct. n.-Special.
Hon J. Taylor Ellyson. of Richmond,
chairman Of the State Democratic Com
mittee. arrived here tonight, and held
a conference with some of the leading
Democrats OF the Fourth district Of Nir-
ginia.
Among those present were Robert
southal, Of Amelia county; j. ID. Prince,
Of Sussex; Henry organ and Captain
Charles Smith, OF Dnwiddie. - Harvie
of Lunenburg; Captain A. r. Hobbs, K
Prince George; Sydney Epes, OF Motto
way; Henry Maclin, OF Greenyille; --
Sledge Of Brunswick and Charles A.
Epos Of Petersburg. The political out
look IN the district was talked over, and
Il was nearly midnight before the con-
ference adjourned. Chairman Ellyson
left on the 12.30 train for Lynchburg
whittier he goes 10 confer with the
Democratic leaders of that city and vlcin.
ffv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12
WEATHER forEcssT.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. oct. n.-.For
virginia: Partly cloudy POSSIBLY ,9Sai
showers. but the rain. " any, VIII be
very light; south winds, shifllhg TO west
erly; probably fair saturday
For North Carolina and South Carolina:
rair; ligrt. westerly winds.
Weather Conditions and General Fore-
cast. 'rhe barometer has fallen III tho
southern, Middle, and New Lnglard
states, and at northern Rocky mountain
stations " has risen from the upper lake
region southwest 10 NV Mexico. -
A. highest over Kansas and lowest nortn
OF Montana. There is q slight deprea-
sion central near Detroit. attended by
local. showers I'm the itke region and The
Ohio valley. Rains reported irom the
southern p0rti)'a OF the south Atiantlc
and East Gulf states IL - warmer
along the Atlantic coast ana IN the eN-
tresne Northwest and ~ Is cooler IN The
upper iage region. he Upper M'ssiss.ppi.
ana Lower Missouri valleys Generally
fair weather Will prevail IN the Missis-
sippi valley and thence westward. ani
probably fair weather VIII continue ~
Now England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12
wtsr PaRDON TINS soon.
Marshall, Fox, and Coleman Have iri'""'
circulating Petitions

JACKSON. MISS, oct. ii.-Friends OF
Marshall. Fox. and Coleman, the thtee
Young Vicksburgers, who killed Dinhi"S
M Brandon tw~ months ago, and VINO VINO
pleaded guilty 10 murder, and are no" nov.
serving life sentence in me s. ',i,, ~
"arinn In has come 10 the ears OF
fRishop Galloway that the petitioners are
telling that he would sign a peiitloni 10, ioi
pardon. ana the Bishop, VINO Is te'aeg' .',.g
10 the man murdered by this mo pup
Hshes a card in the CLARION l''5''' '''
.'rhe report Is entirely unautnorile :.
It's ycrv suggestion is Illumination sVnls
eguaUed hy my amazement az tlt.. ",. a,
tho administration OF justice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12
JOIN C.. PJRhER NOHINITED
For the House of Delegates From south
hampton County.

COURTLAND, VA, oct. il.-Special.-
The delegates selected to nominate a can
didate to represent this county in the next
House of Delegates conveped here yester-
day, and after selecting Or. }. h. Bry-
ant. permanent chairman. and IL. f..
Story secretary, Mr.. John 6. Parker, OF
Franklin, was named as the candidate
sy a unanimous vote of the convention.
Mr.. Parker halls from our sister coun-
IS OF Isle Of Wight, from which he
came I'm 1854. and began the practice OF
law, locating at Franklin. where he has
remained since that time. His early
life was spent upon a farm near Ben's
Church. assisting a widowed mother to
raise and provide for the family, his
father having died when he was only
eleven years of age. At the age Of
nineteen, he entered the law depart
ment OF the University Of Virginia, with
no other training than such as could be
obtained from the public schools OF his
county. and graduated from that institu-
ton in 1884.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12

BlZzARD's BAY, MASS, oct IA
rumOr .Was current TN several sections
of the country early this morning that
President cleveland hai been assassi-
mated, and a flood OF inquiries poured in
upon the telegraph office here in con-
sequence. There was no founCati5n
whatever for the rumor. The Presldcut
was an right at hrcakfast-tme. and
went fishing about o'clock Nothing
unusual had happened az Gray Gables,
and the family characterized the report
Of the assassination as too absurd TO be
noticed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12
Is IT POLLARD'S MONEY?
A RUMOR THiT IT HAS BEEN
FOUND IN LUNENBURG.
The Old Man is Rcticent, but Knows Moth.
ing About It-He Has No Icea of Marry
ing and Does Not Want u Wife.

KEYSyILLE, VA, Oct. 11.-Special.-
There is rumor in Keysville that the
money of Edward 5. Pollard has been
found at the house OF Alex Wrenn, who
arrled Mary Abernathy's sister, at
whose house she was arrested.
/ have seen Mr.. Pollard and he knows
nothing about it, but says he had heard
such a rumor.
Mr.. Pollard says the rumor that he
was going to be married is all false,
That he has no idea of marrying, and does
rot want a wife.
tie is very retlcent. says he has been
Instructed not 20 answer any aueS-
tiOns about the murder. Is an attentive
listener, but reluctant to talk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12

Lsv- E.akinr Element Thought They Had
Thin.s Thfir NaN, bat Were Fooled.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, oct 1.-THE
grst official act Of Mayor Taggart was to
opnor. E 81. Johnson city comptroller
anl chat official al once entered upon the
drfD of his Office succeeding T. g.
Ruslfr. late Republican candidate for
Mayor
Ilc people who have claimed that the
now Mayor would inauguFatc his admin
iefrafcn by issuing "a proclamation thtt
Wogll license wide open city alc DUMB
founded ly his second act. which was 10
send au order 60 the acting Chief OF
Police go continue vigorous enforce
ment of The laws the same as had been
tie p4lllv " The ureNIous admlnlslrAllon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12

ALBANY, OCT. ll.-The NopulntIOn of
HE states prisons on October ~ wlD
4. go as follows: Sing Sing 1857. Auburn,
los: clinton, 1851. This - &i<'s-fogr les
than al the same time last year, th- iall-
ing off In numbers being .tttrlorted 10
fhe law passed last wi ltsr permitting
Judges 10 sentence conycts sor i've years
or less to penitentiary, pro1i led it be
located in the judicial district ia wh'c.
tho sentence ~ imposed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12
nin sI,in.linllilers' Strike.

BEI.FAST. oct. lI.-Three thousand en-
.,nears and their assistants In the ship
buildiug yards here went on strike to-
dav. their employers refusing to concede
thei~ demand for higher wages.
srbc other efnployes remain at work FOR
,ha nreSent The mOulders have given
notice that they viii strike on the iSth
instant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12
lanes NeI.ane Succeeds DR.. Cairnes.

BALTIMORE. MD. oct ll.-Goyernor
r,ror'n today followed up his decision in
ihe election supervisors case by appoint
iny lanes /. Mctane. lawyer Of this
civ 10 succeed Dr. George h. Cairnes,
Who resigned yesterday. Inc poterhor
Iii a., q dav or two appoint a success
sor 10 MIR. Holland, the Republican mem-
- of the hnnrl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12
YesterilaN's Fires.

GLASGOW. oct. U.-Higginhotham
Mil I'm this city was burned to-day
ana four women employed therein were
PLYMOUTH. IND. oct 1.-THE Hol-
land Raditor Works. at Bremen, wore
nrfireiv destroyed by an incendiary fire
a. O'clock this morning. The loss is
estimated al Sl59gl ana the insurance
placed az only $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12
Cincinnati IiustIing for Mexican Trade.

CINCINNATI O.. oct. 1.-THE Board
Of Trade has appointed a committee 10
select am agent 10 travel In Mexico ana
appoint agents in the Ci,y of Mexico and
ali the Mexican States TO foster trade re-
lations between Mexico and Cincinnati
The board also received a letter from the
minister of foreign affairs OF Nicaragua,
saving Cincinnati trade agencies had been
acquiesced in there by the government
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12
patehea. ceutr,. and Rohert J coIng West.

LINCOLN, NEB.. oct. 1.-THE pro-
motcrs of the Lincoln fall racing meeting,
which. opens the last week In October,
have received notice from Secretary
Palmer Clark. who is at Lexington. Ky.
that he has arranged for the appearance
of Joe Patchen. John Is. Gentry. and
strathberrE, Robert j. VIII also probably
tho greatest I'm Nebraska racing history
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12

ROCKINGHAM. y. c.. oct n.-spo-
clal.--A dwelling owned Dv Thomas
Cooper. and occupied by Mrs. Wlburn.
was burned this morning between 4 ana
& o'clock. The Inmates barely escaped
In their night robes
q'helr furniture ana clothing, on which
,hcre was no insurance, were destroyed.
The house was fully insured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12
rartI,ouake shock az Bogota,

COLON oct. u-Advices from Bogota
,,ata tbat a shock Of earthquake ON
Ssnteuaber 20th. damaged a large number
of houses IN the city.
The inhabitants are also threatened
with complete failure Of their water
supply, i,aar ana puess measures Of relief
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12

She Has Instructions to Ercak the Record.
~uokcu Do, the fucrst bismarck.

Suokcu Do, the fucrst bismarck.
NEW YORK. Oct. ll.-f the now
American lne steamer ST. Paul does as
well for the rest of her voyage as She
ail tho first twenty-five hours afle- leav-
ing Sandy Hook sine is Likely 20 break
the record between this port ana South
amNtcu.
The steamer Fuerst Bismarck, which
cruc iut0 port to-day IRON Hamburg,
miles ogt. ANA uic new steamer was then
eoing along 90 the eastward at great
speed
Tnn sea- WAS comparatively smooth az
thn time the Bismarck passed the yam
koe steamer and, with westerly W!hn,
everything favored the new craft
some of the passengers OF the German
h.nf eny that She must have oeea do-ns
or.r N knots an hour when seen. IL
Pas developed hat before captain Jane
SON lor thls port ON "Wednesday he had
Instructions 20 smash the record n he
could.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12

Carney Flynn. and covell and Leach OF
pnrfsmouth have signed contracts with
<roy York for next sn. ~, according TO
1hs New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12

KNOXVILLE. TENN. oct u Fire ~
he wholesale house OF Iiazen A i.Otspier
al noon caused loss Of ;1eccv. Loss h
covered by Insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12

BERLIN. oct. lit is now ascertained
that thrty-twn persons were killed bv
the collapse of the spinning mill at Boch-
Olt. Westphalia, yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12

Fcllowi q was the range OF me Their
mo,reter at The Times oDice {.stcraay:
= NJ rs; p. H.. c2! midesshl, ".
Average W l-J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-12

AOUEDUCvr RACE TRACK, J.. J., oct.
u.-Racing was resumed here under Ia
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-27
IRRIGATION BY GEYSER.


A Farmer Utilizes One on His Badly
Parched Farm.
Some time ago w. II. Wolf, farmer
living q few miles northeast of Upton,
Ind, drilled gas we'll on his farm, but
instead of getting gas he got what 10
known as q wet gas we'll, and for several
days steady stream Of water poured out,
at times reaching a height Of 80 feet,
which threatened to inundate his farm.
Finally he thought of scheme to utilize
the water. Mr.. Wolf possesses good sys-
tenn of tile drainage on his farm, and he
also had large crop coming up which has
been badly In need of water. AS no
thought on the subject he found that he
had everything necessary for a complete
system of irrigation. Accordingly he stop
ped up the outlet Of his drain and made an
inlet from which the water from the wet
gas well could reach tho tiles. His farm
Is quite level and the water now backs up
In tho drain and spreads over the land in
the same manner in which 1t has been led
Off. The system is simply u reversal of
drainage, and it Is doing the work well,
rs his crops are tho best In that section of
tho country. Cincinnati Commercial Ga
,ette
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-27

L. B.-Mrs. Sarah j. Hale, the famous
editor, cook and patriot to whom we owe
our national Thanksgiving day, wrote
"Mary Had Little Lamb" She wrote
the poem In 1929. DR.. Lowell Mason COM
posed the music and the poem was pub
lished by Marsh, Capen & Lyon Of Boston
In 1880. There was no real "Mary." Mrs.
Hale had pet lamb when a child which
followed her to school and she used the
incident In the famous poem. A few years
ago 1t was said that Mary Tyler OF SOM
erville, Mass, was the Mary Of the poem
which was written In 1917 by John Roll
stone, but Mrs. Hale proved her claim to
the authorship.
A. Ian alien can be naturalized with /.
out affirming belief In Supreme Being.
No question relative TO q mans belief or
absence OF belief Is put to him when he
appears for naturalization, or In any
other matter under Federal jurisdiction.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-27
HAD A square MEAL
And Then They Found
About Three Dollars.
THIEVES ABOUT LAST NIGHT
They Entered the Residence Of Mrs.
John T. Abbott on East Avenue.

The residence OF Mrs. John r. Abbott
on East avenue, near Pidge avenue, was
entered some time during the night by
burglars, but the thieves did not secure
much booty. They only got about 70
In change and square meal. They got
Into tho house through q rear window
which had been left open with a screen In
1t. The window Is some distance from
the ground and In order to reach IT they
placed keg on the ground underneat h
It..
The sideboard was ransacked and ell
the!eatables that were cooked were taken
out and the robbers helped themselves to
what they wanted.
They found two pocket books. One was
on the sideboard aud another on q bureau.
There was about s3 In change In them
and they appropriated the money. Mrs.
Abbott and the rest OF the fimjly sleep
up stairs, and Mrs. Abbott heard the noise
down stairs. She went to the head OF the
stairway and seeing that the gas was
lighted asked: "Who's there ?" The bur.
glars Immediately left by rear door.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-27
BY 4 "SMOkE TALK
That's the Way Delaney Coun-
Gil Observed Its Anniversaries


The fifth anniversary OF Delaney Coun.
ell, No. 81, X. OF C., was observed last
evening by the officers and members as
sembling at the residence of one of the
charter members, Thomas II. Clark, on
Boutwell, street and enjoying q "smoke
talk"
Mr.. Clark rendered the invitation to
the council some time ago at one of the
meetings and II was accepted. There was
a very large attendance and when the
party arrived they were welcomed by Mr..
and Mrs. Clark. Refreshments were then
served and after they all had partaken Of
the delicacies set before them they re-
paired to the lawn and lighted the Per-
fectos that had been passed around. IL 10
needless to say that they were of the best,
for Mr.. Clark Is q cigarmaker and knows
q good cigar when he sees or smokes one.
A season OF speech making, story-tell-
ing and singing followed and among those
who rendered vocal selections were Il. j..
McCaughey, Thomas T.. Corcoran, j. r.
Leahey and M. II. MCGOWAN. A reading
by M. r. Cavanaugh was well received.
The grounds were tastefully decorated
with Chinese lanterns and the members
OF Delsney Council never spent a more
pleasant evening.
Thomas +. Clark Is one of the most act
i've members Of the council and is always
doing something In the interest Of the
organization and members. He is one Of
the charter members and had the honor to
be elected the first Grand knight Of the
council.
He has represented the council In many
capacities, always with credit to himself
and the members and Is one of the best
known Columbus Knights throughout
the States where the order exists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-27
NarragaDsett Lager
At the Eureka, 80 East avenue.
PopsIar Excursion 10 Nantasket Beac

On Wednesday, July 81, there will be an
excursion by special train from Provi-
dence, Pawtucket and Attleboro and sta
tions to North Easton, to Nantasket
Beach and return, for which round trip
tickets Will be sold at greatly reduced
rates. The midsummer season Is now on,
and Nantasket and its neighborhoods are
at the height OF their attractiyeness. Few
persons not thoroughly acquainted with
this section have any adequate apprecia-
and shore pastimes In eyery variety are In
order hereabouts at all times, and every
provision for the entertainment and en-.
joyment Of visitors may here be found.
Among the attractions, not the least Is q
ride along the beach on the new electric
railroad, the fare being but five cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-27
LADIES' SHOES.

One lot OF Bn.ton Shoes, 76c.
Tipped and plain toe, opera a common
sense, lace and button, ali sizes, 81.
One lot goat button, good value, el.
IA fine dressy oxford Ties, sizes 2L2 to T.
75c.
Ladies' common sense oxford Ties, sold
for $l.25 and $3.50, sizes l 9 to 31.2, csc, and
2 to IL. 81.
Fine patent leather bow slippers. 69c, s5c
to$l
Fine dongola. lace and button. all styles
toe and heel. 81. sl.25. el 80 to 81.
See the Big Rargain-Ladies' opera toe
button, 81 shoes going at $l.25 TO close out.
Misses donRola spring heel shoes. sold for
$3.50. going at o..
Misses fine shoes, lace and button, 81 and
alas
Child's vici kid, spring heel, patent tip
lace AMI button. o to IL, 75c.
"hild's kid, spring heel, button. to II, 45c
Chiid's dongola. spring heel Bow slippers
good value. 75c.
Many others. which.for want of space can
not be mentioned. For low priced Footwear
go to the