davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
SERIOUS OFFENCES.
PaWtuCket Cases Heard
in Court Yesterday.
JOS. CORCORAN SENTENCED
NcKenua Pleads Nolo and Goes to Jail
For Want Of Bail.

The following Pawtucket cases were
heard In the Court OF Common Pleas yes
terday before Judge Wilbur:
William Avery and an other were charged
In an indictment with having committed
burguiarly. 1t IL set forth that April 10,
they broke into and entered the.dwelling
of John w. Rams bottom and stole bicy-
clio. Another indictment charges that the
prisoner broke into and entered the shop
OF Achilli Giusti and committed larceny.
To each charge he pleaded nolo conten-
dere, and the Attorney General was will
ing that sentence should be deferred II
bail was furnished. The Court required
bonds In $500 In the burglary charge and
$200 In the lesser offence, which were pro.
vided and the prisoner released.
Jos. Corcoran Of this city was indicted OH
q charge OF having made an assault upon
Emily Engelhart with intent to commit
rape, and he pleaded nolo contendere. 1t
was an aggravated case, but his previous
character had been above reproach, bar
ring tendency to be overcome by John
Barleycorn at intervals. His counsel,
Mr.. Osheld, gave him a good character,
which the police authorities endorsed.
The sentence OF the court was confne-
ment for three years In the State Prison.
William H. Peck and Abram 9. Mont
ford were charged with obtaining money
under false ipretenses. 1t Is set forth In
the indictments, for there are two bills,
that they had by some sort of a stamped
envelope device made false representations
to Eugene +. Daley and B. Dexter Aldrich
OF this city, Feb. 81, 1893. Both pleaded
not guilty, and furnished bonds in 81 900
each upon each indictment for their ap-
pearsnce to be tried.
Frank McKenna was charged In an In
dictment with having broken into the
dwelling of Mary Roberts OF Pawtucket In
the night time, March IL and stolen vari.
Gus articles Of apparel from Patrick and
James Rowley, Edward Lawton and John
Craig. He retracted his former plea and
entered one OF nolo contendere upon
which the attorney general was willing
that there should be a suspension OF SEN
tence. But the prisoner was unable to
furnish bond for $500, and WAS there.
fore committed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
The SILENT MAJORITY.
Funeral Services of Robert
Sherman Held Today.
Last Tribute Of Respect and the End
OF an Active Life.

The funeral OF Robert Sherman was
held today at o'clock from his home, 104
Walcott street, Rev. II. w. Hamilton on
siAting, and the following gentlemen, {,
business friends and associates Of Mr..
Sherman, acted as honorary bearers:
Isaac shove, George w. Newell, Oiney
Arnold, Charles p. Moies, II. p. Carpen.
ter, +. j. Phillips, Francis Colwell, Wal
ter II. Barney, .(the last two from Provi-
dence,)
Burial was at Swan Point cemetery, In
the family lot.
The arrangement OF minor details was
In care of Mr. It. T. Berry, and there was
profusion OF beautiful flowers, many OF
them from friends who had rendered Mr..
sherman's last days pleasant by similar
rememberances, more than once repeated.
Thus was laid to rest man whose life
had always been a busy oney intimately
interviewer for o7er seventy years with
the history and daily growth OF Paw
tucket. He will undoubtedly be missed
In many ways, but the course Of tho city's
life will flow on just the same as ever, and
be will, after LIES ftful fever, rest
quietly. Hail and farewell.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
REMEMBERED BY PUPILS
Mr.. Tuck Presented With a
Gold-mounted PenhoIder.
After Six Years Of Faithful Service He
Resigns to Study Law.

On last Monday the class Of '96 OF the
Pawtucket High School.as token OF thsfr
esteem and as parting memorial from
them, presented TO their teacher, Mr.. Ls-
land J. Tuck, Q handsome pearl penholdsr,
gold mounted, and large bunch OF white
pinks tied in the class ribbon Of light blus.
Mr.. Tuck has rendered his resignatiou
to the committee which has been accepted,
that he might pursue the study Of law
" which he will enter into at the opening of
the scholastic year In September. Mr..
Tuck has been sub. master at the High
School for the past six years, and during
that time has won the high esteem Of ALI
pupils and associates, by his devotion to
duty, kindness and courtesy on all occs-
sions, and the efficiency which he dis
played at all times. The Pawtucket High
School In the retirement Of Mr.. Tuck
loses an able instructor, and ne departs 20
new fields Of labor with the sincerest
wishes for prosperity from Pawtucket
citizens.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
A Royal Wedding.

LONDON, Juno 20. - Prince Emanuel,
Duke of Aosta, was married yesterday st
st. Raphaels Catholic church. Thames.
to Princess Helene of Orleans, second
daughter OF the late Count Of Paris.
The Duke of Aosta is the eldest son Of
the late Prince Amadeo, Duke of Aosta
and ex-King Of Spain, by his first wife,
Princess Maria dial Pozzo della Cisterna,
and Is 26 years old. His step-mother Is the
youthful and beautiful Princess Letitia-
Princess Helene of Orleans is the second
daughter Of the late Count of Paris who
died last September, and is in her 24th
year. She is golden-haired, blue-eyed, tall
and very lovely. She is magnificent
equestrlenne, swims like fish, shoots
with unerring aim and is most skilful
with the sculls and foils-and all this
without sacrificing any Of her dainty
femininity of Partisan elegance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
ENTERS A new LIFE.
Pleasant NupllaIs at the Sacred
Heart Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Riley En-.
tsrtains After tbs Ceremony.

The Church OF the Sacred Heart on
Pleasant View was the scene OF q pleasant
and enjoyable event at 8 O'Clock this
morning, the occasion being tho marriage
OF Christopher Riley and Miss Agnes
Winn. After the ceremony nuptial high
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Fitz-
gerald, pastor ofthe church. Miss Katie
Butler played the wedding march.
The bride was handsomely stt.red In q
costume OF cream colored chiffon with
bridal yell, pearl and lace trimmings and
carried bouquet. The bridesmaid was
Miss Tessis Winn, sister OF the bride, and
she wore pretty nuns yelling, trimmed
with pearls and ribbon. The best man
was Charles Gallagher.
Mrs. Frank Butler OF Woonsocket,
Mrs. Charles McAlice, Misses Butler ana
Curran were the soloists.
After the wedding ceremony the newly
married couple received their friends at
the home OF the brides mother, 123 East
street, where sumptuous wedding break.
fast was served.
The couple were the recipients OF many
useful and valuable presents and among
them were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Farrelly, pair OF
pannel pictures; Mary Crinns, silver
.poons; Annie Kelly, table linnen; Chris.
tina and Willie Riley, statuary; Charles
Gallagher, butter knife; Lizzie Stewart,
table linen; Mrs. Shore and daughter
water set, vinegar cruet, dozen glasses;
Mrs. Booth; pillow sham,, bedroom out.
ft, brides mother; silver castor, Msgxie
Rnd Tessie Wren; silver spoons, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Riley; table linens, Mr.. and
Warren Goff; table scatf, Mr.. and Mr.
Charles McAlice; toilet linen, Nellie Loo
berg; lace draperies, Maggie Looberg;
table linen, Mrs. James Mclaughlin; sill
yer fruit knives, Maggie Lee; water set
Rose Muilholand; wine Gset, Mrs. Drape;
and daughtea; silver butter dish, china
plate and table linen, Miss Nellie Rim
picture and easel, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Mclaughlin; table spoons, and Linen, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas B. Farrell; two pictures
Mary f. Curran; one dozen silver tes
| spoons, Charles Gallagher; silver butter
knife, Annie Kelley; set of table linen
Mrs. Thorp; glasset, Carrie Thorp, Dozen
fancy glasses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Spain will continue the export duty on
grain.
Queensland Is especially anxious to have
a cable laid.
Governor Atgeld vetoed the Lowenthal
gas bill.
The Erie railway made cut In freight
rates from Chicago to New York.
Iron and steel men report great Inn
provement in every branch of their trade.
New British yacht valkyrie III will not
be measured, it Is understood until she
reaches America.
The kaiser commented favorably on ell
he saw aboard tho United States warship
New York at Kiel.
Dr. Edouard Naville, the chief explorer
of the Egypt exploration fund, received at
Oxford the honorary degree Of D.C.L.
Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle and Score
tary and Miss Morton left Washington for
Marion, Mass. They will also visit ths
president and Mrs. Cleveland at Gray
Gables.
Hubbard Il. Smith of Indiana, author Of
Listen to My Tale of Vice." stands frst
in the competition conducted at the state
department for the selection Of q consular
clerk, and he will receive the appointment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
back TO THE MILLS
The OIneyviIIe Strikers
Vote 10 Return.
SOME TO BE BlACKLISTED.
Ballots as Counted Said Go Back by
46 to 10.

The striking weavers OF the Atlantic
mills now remaining in Olneyvilie voted
at meeting In Textile Union Hall last
night to return to work this morning.
The session lasted about two hours and
the final vote was 40 to 10.
1t was decided that IL any one present
at the meeting was refused employment
by the Atlantic management the entire 60
weavers should at once quit the factory
agsin and remain on strike.
The number OF weavers employed when
the strike started, IL weeks ago tomor.
row, was 6s7. There are many Atlantic
weavers at work now In good places In
and out OF the State, about 60 being In
this city alone.
Chairman VIM. Welsh of the strike COM
mtttee and the virtual leader of the Oh
neyville operatives In tho long contest is
seriously Ill at his home In this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
LOCAL LINES.

The Woodbines go to East Attleboro
next Saturday to play the base ball nine
of that place.
Charles Ellis, clerk at the New Engla nd
Grocery Store, will be united In marriage
today at the home Of the latter.
John Tierney OF Pleasant View has en-
tered into tho laundry business In con.
nection with the Central Falls Hand
Laundry.
The Veteran Firemen's Association Of
Central Falls held a special meeting last
evening and voted to turn out In the 4th
of July trades procession.
Mr.. George Harrington, clerk at the
Dunnell Manufacturing Company, has
returned to his duties after two weeks
honeymoon spent In Philadelphia.
Remember there are only four days
more to buy Ko-Da Mexican Blood Tonic
for rs cents q bottle. Office 156 Main
street, near the bridge. Saturday last
day.
The trolley pole of a Mineral Spring
avenue electric got caught In the wires
this morning and so disabled the car that
it had to be towed to the barn on Central
avenue.
Mr.. John Carlson has been appointed to
succeed WIN. Entwistle as foreman of the
packing departments OF the Dunnell Man.
ufactuIing Company, with Patrick Eagan,
formerly invoice clerk, as assistant.
Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock Auc-
tioneer French will offer for sale al the
Pawtucket Loan Co.'s store an English
hall clock, s400 Ansonia and several
Others. Sale positive to the highest bidder.
Among the pastimes at the outing Of
the Christian Doctrine Society OF the
Sacred Heart parish at Diamond Hill on
the Fourth OF Jolly will be ball game
between the male members OF the society
and their friends In st. Joseph's parish.
John Kenney was before the court In
Central Falls this morning on the charge
Of being an insane person. He had been
examined by DR.. Mann and on his testi-
mony he was sent to the State Insane Asy-
linn. He was released from thst institu-
tlon recently.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
IDENTIFIED.

Mary O'Brien Is the Name Of the Woman
Found Dead in the horrock House.
Mrs. Mary O'Brisn OF this city is the
name OF the woman who was found In the
Horrocks House, Fall River, Sunday
morning. She died Of Inflammation of
the intesttnes and peritonitis. Her sud-
den end has ceased to be the cause OF po-
lice investigation. Inspector Shea saw
one Michael Riley of Fall River, who
Identified the remains AZ those OF Mrs.
Mary O'Brien OF 3S6 Mineral Spring ave.
nue., this city, where sne boarded with q
family named Ashworth. She had lived
apart from her husband, Charles O'Brisn,
for some time, was OF dissipated habits,
and originally came from Manchester, N.
IL. She was gingham weaver.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
ORDERS ISSUED.
Arrangements Completed For the Transporta.
tion Of the Militia to Camp.

ton Of the Militia to Camp.
Orders were received from headquar-
ters Tuesday regarding arrangements for
the transportation OF the military COM
panies of the State for their annual week
Of camp tife and Capt. William McGregor
with Go. H, will take the train leaving
this city at S:12 q. M, and on arrival at
Providence proceed directly to the steamer
and report to Lieut.. Col. Rose. Steamer
Day Star leaves the Continental Steam
boat Co.'s dock at 8 q. m. Co. q, Cen tral
Falls, take cars for Providencs at $40
O'Clock and will proceed to the boat and
report to Lieut.. Col. Rose not later than
$3.50 q. m. On arrival ut the camp dock,
Lieut.. Col. Rose will proceed immedi ately
to quarters and report to the commanding
officer. The order further says: Full
dress uniform, heavy marching order
with haversacks and tcanteens), fatigue
cap on hip, will be worn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
ONE FOR PROVIDENCE.


NdIt W oo UopuSateus
A Providence gentleman has purchased
one of the old green cars that ran between
Pawtucket, Valley Falls and Lonsdale for
the purpose of converting it into night
lunch cart similar to the one now Ia use
by Thomas McCusker on East avenue. II
is a narrow gauge and IL mounted on
wooden wheels and has pair of thilis
added. The front platform has been re-
moved and the door bearded up, while the
patrons of the establishment are expected
to enter by the rear platform and door.
The old cars, like the ones OF the Union
Railroad Company, are being rapidly sold
for various purposes. Many OF them are
used for summer houses and children's
play houses, while four are being or have
been made over into lunch carts. One is
Pawtucket, one In Providence, one will
be sent to Taunton today and another
will go to Newport few days later.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
EVANGELIST Phillips Dead

DELAWARE, O., June 26.-Philip Phil
hps. composer and singer of sacred music,
died here yesterday from consumption.
He was born in Chautauqua county, New
York, Aug. 1S, 1884. He sprang into na-
tional prominence as singer In Wash
ington at the United States Christian con.
vention. Here he attracted President
Lincoln's attention, who caused him 10
sing "Your Mission" In the presence Of
himself and his executive staff
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC FOR WEDNESDAY. JuxE 20.
SUN RISES. ....... 4 % Moon SETS 10 2s PM
fgs Tse4n snTs; .. DiY.,s is FULL SEA SS Srs an
Forecast for New England: Fair;
warmer; southorly to eastcrly winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
FjNy Critically Slck.

GREENBACKvILLE, Va, June @ =
Nearly tho entire population was poisoned
by Ice cream eaten at q festival given by
the Methodist church. The thrce phyh.
clans of tho town report 70 poisoned, Of
which 30 arc In critical condition.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
Incident Closed.

ROME, June g. - In tho chamber ot
deputies yesterday the Rightists raised
debate over the quarrel between Crispi
and Cavallotti, demanding that the house
should know who Is In the wrong. Prem
Ter Crispa declined to make statement,
declaring that after serving his country
for 90 years he considered himself as un-
assailable. Finally a motion to shelve the
question was adopted by vote Of 2S3 yeas
and liz nava
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
CAME BACK FORA WIFE

A Former Resident Of this City United b
Marriage at the Sacred Heart Church =
The marriage ceremony OF Fra 4 r.
Sullivan Of Boston, but formerly ~ st.
Mary's parish, and Miss Katie McDer-
mott was observed In the Sacred Heart
Church this morning at o'clock.
After short wedding trip the couple
will take up their residence In Boston
with best wishes from their many friends.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
Bullet In His Mead.

New YORK, Juno e6.-Georgo Bouis
committed suicide last evening by shoot
ng In the head. He resided In a fashion.
able apartment house on Thirty-third
street. He left lettcr accusing his cousin
of being the cause of his misfortune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
The Pearv Relief Party.

HALIFAX, Juno 8.-Steamer Portia
sailed from hero for st. Johns, N. y. She
had on board tho members Of the Green.
land scientific expedition and the Peary
relief expedition. They leave st. Johns,
July 1. for tho Arctic In tho steamer Kite.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
LAST SAD RITES.
Funeral Of John r. Abbott Solemnized this
Morning.

The funeral OF John r. Abbott was SOL
emnized at his late residence, East avenue,
at II O'Clock this forenoon, Rev. NJ. Ham,
ilton, pastor of the Church of Our Father,
officiating. The floral tributes around the
altar were very pretty, and were from the
Sunday school and the differdnt societies
to which the deceased belonged. Inter-
ment was at Walnut Hill Cemetery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
Errors Alleged.

WASHINGTON, June 20. = Counsel for
Henry w. Howgate, convicted Of forgery
and Justification Of accounts, yesterday
filed motion In arrest OF judgment, al.
leging various errors In tho indictment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
Columbian University's New Chief.

The corporation OF tho Columbian uni
vorslty Of Washington has elected to the
presidency the Rev. II. L. Whitman, now
president Of Colby university.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
GARVIN-CLEnENCE.
A Pretty Wedding at the Church Of 1.-The Hely
Trinity This Morning.

A quiet and pretty wedding took plaee
at the Church OF the Holy Trinity at 8
O'Clock this morning, when Miss Julis
Clemence was united In wediock to Fra nk
Garvin. The bridesmaid was Miss Dors
Dolan and the best man Frank Keron.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Farrelly. The bride was attired In
q cream colored costume and tho BRIDE
maid was dressed In white.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
The Pores Declaration.

ROME, June %. - The pope yesterday
accorded final audience to Cardinal Glib
bons. The pope renewed his declarations
of love and admiration for the American
people, urging a close union between the
episcopacy and their flocks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
The New City Directory.

Tie canvass for the DIRECTORY OF 1895
is now completed. Any information or
change not already given to the canvassers
should be sent at once to the publishers.
SAMPSON, MURDoCK Co,
10 Maple street, Paw tucket, X. /.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
Future Possibilities.

BERLIN, June 28.-It Is beloved here
that Lord Salisbury's accession will lead
to an entente between Germany, England
and Japan, and probably later America.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
DISTRICT COURH'0


Several cases came up for trial in the
District Court this morning, but owing
to the absence OF some OF the lawyers who
are In attendance at the Common Pleas
Division OF Supreme Court In Providence
the cases were continued.
Martin Cooke, arrested for being drunk
yesterday, was discharged;
Mary Hannaway was this morning fined
" and costs for being intoxicated.
James Bannigan, arrested yesterday for
being found asleep In freight car, was
allowed to 60.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
Your Golden Opportunity.
Auction sale ofthe Paw't Loan Co.

The number of pretty Hats and Bonnets
seen on the streets comes FROM the Millinery
Parlors of Miss Mary J. Callaghan. Elegant
line of Bell Crown Sailor Hats.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
QUIET WEDDING.


"oo'S o"u "a"us TV'oso'.
The marriage ceremony OF Mr.. Gus
Seibens OF Worcester and Miss Della Ar
mold OF this city was performed at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents on East
street yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The ceremony which united the two 40
one was performed by Rev. Mr.. Lyon OF
the Central Falls Congregational Church
In the presence OF the immediate friends
and relatives OF the contracting parties.
After ashort wedding trip they will take
up their residence In Worcester.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
STILL CRITICAL.

The condition OF George Ssssault, the
young lad who was shot by another boy
neart the Cranberry pond yesterday, II still
critical.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
LADIES DO HONORS.

Baskets Filled With Good Things Tor Mem
bers Of Christian Doctrine Society.
The Christian Doctrine Society held
their final meeting of the first half OF the
year last Monday evening. After the busi-
ness was disposed OF the members re-
pared to the old engine hall on Carnation
street and there to the music OF Dsmer'
orchestra enjoyed themselves until sea-
sonable hour. The leaders OF the society
had brought baskets filed with many
good things which were disposed OF at In
termission. All present enjoyed them.
selves highly at the very pleasant termin-
alton of their half years. work.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26
TnE NEW IDEA
DEPARTMENT STORE
That's what's in the
thought of every one just
now. Here's a store tull of
the proper sort of things and
at the proper prices, too.
Cotton Dress Goods.

Of course the selling Of
these goods is phenominal-
why shouldn't it be when
such choice lines of the fresh
est of goods are to be had at
such prices. Another day
will about see the end of that
big lot Of 12Kc goods that
have created such excitement
at 6Ac. Lots of others
though equally as desirable.
Duck Suits.
Nothing natter than the
Duck Suits that we are show
ing in such an assortment of
patterns and in sizes that will
fit: 1t takes an artist to cut
suits like these, yet the prices
are not artistic by any means,
almost as low as the bare cost
of the material.
Shirt Waists.
There's nothing to take
the place of these cool, COM
Portable and stylish garment,,
don't need to be when you
have such a stock to chose
from. Dark or light, silk or
cotton, literally by the thou
sands and they fit, too.
Ladies' furnishings.
New arrivals in "Trilby"
ties await your examination
black or colors, an assortment
larger than ever and of a
quality superior to most, 25c,
that's the p.ice. Four-in-
hands, too, in larger variety
and bows as we'll tor those
WHO like them better.
New additions In Ladies
Hamburg Yokes-changes
the whole appearance of a
dress at a triAing cost-75c
and up. Hamburg setts for
misses, collars and cuffs, at
$1.50 and upwards for the set.
Belts.
Not the common every day
styles that every one has, our
stock is more complete than
that. There is hardly any
thing in the belt line ready
to wear, but what it can be
found at our belt department,
If there is we can quickly
make it for you.
For Men.
A mems furnishing depart
ment full of all that is best in
the furnishing line. Some
new arrivals in woven string
ties-wash goods-in the
choicest of designs will be on
sale tomorrow at l2Hc each.
Two for the usual price of
one. Lots of other new neck
wear, too, in all shapes and
materials. The new editor"
Shirt-a white shirt with col
ored percale bosom and cuffs
is the taking novelty in the
shirt lne-that is only one of
the many things in the shirt
line that will prove mighty
interesting to all men who are
looking for co''ect things at
correct prices.
Fee to every purchase, Of
81 7vos4A Of gIooaS-A copy Of
that splendid work of Marion
Harland's - "Talks Upon
Practical Subjects"-bound in
cloth and most valuable to
every woman who values her
health and happiness. To be
had at every department.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-26

Attend the afternoon sale of the Paw't 1 oan
CO.'S auction and avoid the evening crow l.