davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27

new YORK, new HAVEN and
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
, Time tables giving full inform alton
as 10 local and through train service
may be obtained at cProyidencc sta-
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 10 July 1, 1895.
BOSTON ss s sasS ss'' io.sc &C. ii'ls &c. 's';
500. 10; ;oe iO.lo y M ssndayss:s es:ds ,o. s;as
1S p mprnnSkd% % Leave ss0 sosoN ss 1o$ PARK
iO:Os, 100, 1850 " 90 M oo, l:o 1880, $780,
days lz;Ol, bi2:o5 4ab, $500, $3.50 a. M i'Oo $780,
AfiLE BoRo.S.oS, 100, 7;a5 s:i5 100, 1900 ii;l5
AM l!io1 l!iiO l;iO s:iJ. $40 s2o, iill siVo'
5.as; e'2a, ie;io, II 20 M sandays- ''S's s'i''
NoKTH ATrLEBoRo aud PLAiNvlLLE 100,
s15 1000. llsi5 a. m l.i0, 2i0. $3.50, 62,, IL 20
wAaPRums sS9sfysfIm %sfysTmam + S5Rwoop % SS CENTRAL
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-7iOo, liilo ~ M
b.oo p hlsf Suhdal =, oslo a. m. Vsi1 y. W.
MANsFlELD-5;22, o;41. 900, 200. I'D
6:22, 1910 y. IN. Sundays-5:2a. $40, Siio'
1850 a. m. ;s0 as30, 6s20 y. m.
Parlor cars only Except Mondays bsltepih
Fitchbarg and way stations 500, 1880 a. 1905.
Lowell and way sta ions $500. 10 100 a m. 4;iS pm.
Taunton aad New Bedford, $780, sl5, $500 a. m
12i0, 3;2j, sos. (b56, Taunton oniyl B:2g, lolo
p. m. sundays, 605 "A. m. and 1913 D. m
Middleboro. silo q. m; i2:le s'2o oiop p m euh'
Plymouth. siiS .. nj ia:iO, s:aS p. m. Sundays
500 m. 90
1 Points on Cape Cod, sh6 a. M; i2ilo, 3i2' p m
sundays $500 a. M.
Cottage City, siib a. M 1870 S;25 p. m. sundays
| Nantucket, 1910 D. m. Sundays egb6 a. m.
sTOSINGTON DIVISION.
| Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows foye
| NEW YORK; :i3 bias ia. ldauyl, s.Jl (exp. y,
| 1868 (limited), n iis a. nj z;os siS, a'oj
| daily, q 03 p. m. DAILY.
4 NEW YORK. wa stoufngton Liee-7ile, y. m
| pHiIA bsLPHfA. bHfA BAlTIMoRE aud WASTING
| ION via Harlem hiyer~io;o' A. m' s;'o p m
| NEW HAVEN Las. Las a. m. (exp, daily sl6
looeXp.). 1000 texp) 10 :5J limitedl h:iS an
(exp.l, g;o6. 2:l5 (eHgl 4;oS tdahyh ~ 'eAP'
| daily, s.20 (exp. daily p m , A
| NEW IONDoN--fsl3, biig5 a. ~. daily exp, e;t)
(accom.), 500 (aceom sundays only, o.lo ll9e'
exp) $3.50 (aceom) 0;Oy (eNP.), l0'5s (iiniteul
Iilj a. m. (eNp.), l ~ (accom. 2o) 40 teAp.l,
S:3a, 4:03 (exp. datiy), SiO (aceom. SUNDAY
! only, al0 accom- 6;OS y. m teKp. daily), o'4u
| p. IN, (exp. daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27

The weather was too cool for most crops
oil the first part Of the week in Connecti-
cut, although II served 20 hold in check
the potato rot, and rhe disease has been
reported practically at standstill. Frosts
were general on the 22d, but no damage
reported Only light rains have fallen
during the week, and except where the
rain was heaviest on the 18th, the ground
Is getting dry. In northwestern counties
pastures are short and crops need rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-27
Vermont.

Showery conditions have prevailed over
most of Vermont during the week, max
ing bad weather for gathering grain. IL
was too cool for the season all the first OF
the week, with light general frosts on the
mornings Of the 2lst and 22d. Squash and
pumpkin leaves were injured, and corn
leaves marked on low lands, but no dam
are OF amount has been reported. Corn
and s,,ch crops have been growing slowly,
and more warm, pleasant weather is
needed to perfect them. Beans have been
favofably affected by the weather in most
places.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
NICARAGUA Will PAY UP
Willing to Give Up Smart Money
Under Conditions.
BUT BRITISH SHIPS MUST GO
This Preliminary Is Strongly Insisted
Upon on Account of Feeling in
the Country Which Might Rem.
der Compliance Impossible.

Washington, April 30.-The Saliva
dorean minister to England and France,
Mr.. Medina, who also acts as friend
of Nicaragua, has been notified of Mica
ragua's willingness to compromise the
difficulty with Great Britain as out
lined in the dispatches from Managua
He has been asked to lay the matter
before Lord Kimberly with a view to
securing his consent that the ships be
withdrawn from Corinto and the in
demnity paid in London. Should Lord
Kimberly accept the proposition, in
structions will be cabled to the British
admiral to leave the coast temporarily.
Although such course would be con-
trary to Great Britain's usual policy, 1t
is hoped that this course will be adopted,
particularly as such action would be
greatly appreciated by the government
of the United States.
London, April 30.-Managua, Mica
ragua, advices state that President Ze-
laya and his cabinet will agree to pay
the $77,500 smart money demanded by
Great Britain in London within fifteen
days, but asks as a further condition
that British ships be first taken out of
the harbor of CorintO. This prelimin-
ary is strongly insisted upon on account
of the condition of feeling in the coun-
try, which otherwise might render COM
pliance with the ultimatum, even in
its modified form, impossible. Great
Britain's answer to the request has not
yet been given.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
CARRETT'S JAIL Sensation
The Condemned Murderer Displays a
Large Knife to Visitors.
WINDOW BARS SAWED AWAY
He Says the Knife and Razor Were
Given Him by jules Ferry-The
Work on Prison Bars Con.
ccalcd by Soap.

Lebanon, Pa, April 3O-Charles Gar
rett, who is to be hanged May for the
murder of his wife, created sensation
in Jail here today. This morning Gar
rett sent for District Attorney A. Frank
Seltzer, Constable Aaron Sattazahn
and several others. While the district
attorney was in conversation with Gar
rett he suddenly drew a large knife
fully six inches in length from belt,
which he waved above his head. He
then jumped up on the window sill and
said:
"There, SeltZer, get up on that WIN
dow" Garrett had previously threat
ened to kill the colonel but the latter
did not fear the man and did as he re-
quested, and Garrett with his knife cut
into the bar. See that" he exclaimed.
The bars had been neatly sawed in two
and the cuts were hidden by soap. Gar
rett, however, declared that he had not
done it. "Where did you get the
knife?" was asked of Garrett. Jules
Ferry gave it to me. He also gave me
the razor which was found in the folds
of my necktie some weeks ago" Ferry,
who overheard the charge, cried out:
you are a liar
"No, 1 am not" said Garrett "You
gave it to me less than a week after
the razor was taken from me-" He
was white with rage while speaking
and no one knew at first what he was
trying to get at.
1t appears that Sallie Garrett, a sis
ter of the murderer, visited her brother
on Monday evening and handed Ferry
file, which she directed him to give to
her brother. The watchman, however,
discovered the woman handing it to
Ferry and it was taken from him. Gar
rett then charged Ferry with being his
accomplice and with double dealing
and his object in having District At
torney Settler and others call was to
expose Ferry, who is a privileged char
acter in the Jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
HEIR TO MILLIONS TRACED.
Proves to BE Anscl White, Who Died
Seven Years ArO.

Seven Years Ago.
Port Angeles, Wash, April 3O.-Ansel
White, heir to an estate in New York
valued at $4,OOO,OOO, has been traced. He
died in May, 1888. on his ranch, between
this city and Dungeness.
1t was supposed that Ansel White
had comS to his death many years ago
by drowning in San Francisco Bay.
During the past two years, w. Pierpont
White. a son of Ansel Whites nephew,
has been searching for the lost heir, or
for conclusive evidence of his death.
He was traced from his home in Utica,
N. Y, to Missouri, and thence to Cali
fornia, where all signs of him was
lost.
The nephew then advertised in the
San Francisco papers and from the de-
scription, c. F. Clapp, of Seattle, recog-
nized Ansel White. He telegraphed the
information to Mr.. White at San Fran
cisco and that gentleman came to Port
Angeles for the purpose of meeting
County Auditor John w. Troy, who was
for many years neighbor Of Whites.
The identity of the dead man was fully
established during the conversation be-
tween these gentlemen.
Pierpont White left at once for New
York and stated before leaving that
two attorneys would be at once sent
from New York to this city, whose mis-
sion it would be to secure legal and con-
elusive data in order that the will
might again be .probated and the
s., ,O00, 900 divided among the sixteen
heirs who have waiting fifteen years for
the information now obtained
Ansel White had lived for twenty
years on his farm east of this city and
at the time of his death was 76 years
old.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
-FOUR MEN KILLED.
A Family Fcud Settled-Rcsulto Of HWholc.
sale Shooting Affray in Tennessee.

Suic SnOOtlUS AIbTdE III leuucSSec.
Newburn, Tenn, April 3O.-Shortly
before dark this evening the sound of a
fusilade of pistol shots was heard on
the main street of this town. Within
ten seconds of the first shot the four
participants lay dead in the street.
These four are r. w. Townsend and
his son, Bureguard, and Abb and John
Fulgham.
The quadruple tragedy was the out
come of feud that started two years
ago and grew out of trivial dispute
between the Townsend and the Fulg-
ham families. The trouble smouldered
along without breaking out in open
violence until last Friday evening.
when Murray Fulgham, meeting young
Avery Townsend, began to abuse him.
He finished by administering beating
to the young man with an axe handle.
Young Townsend swore out warrant
charging Fulgham with assault and
battery with intent to kill. Fulgham
at once left the town to avoid arrest
and went into Madison county, but his
father sent for him and brought him
back.
Young Fulgham was arrested upon
his return home and gave bond. This
evening he was taken before magis-
trate for a hearing, and as the evil
dence showed the assault to have been
unprovoked, a fine of $50 with costs at
tached was inflicted.
At the conclusion of the court busi-
ness the crowd moved out, and near
the door the Townsend and Fulgham
parties came together. There were a
few angry words. Then weapons were
drawn and the shooting began. In
almost an instant the wholesale killing
was done, and the four men lay
stretched on the pavement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
BITS OF STATE NEWS.

Readings police department may be
Lexowed.
A dozen men were arrested at Reading
for watching cock fight.
Ex-Mayor John Powers died at Belle
fonte of diabetes, aged 6 years.
Playing with matches at her home in
South Bethlehem, the little daughter Of
George Jandrik was burned to death.
Boston detectives have received requisi-
ton papers for A. Bachelor, now In AL
legheny county workhouse for forgery.
John McQulston, a poor man living ut
Beltzhoover, Allegheny, has fallen heir to
$4,000. and will return to Ireland to live.
In two days the Philadelphia and Read
Ing has sent out from Palo Alto and Cres-
soma forty-flve long trains loaded with
coal. t...,,.,.,...,.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
TO ESCAPE TESTIFYING.
Two Members Of the Mccoy Family Desert
Kentucky for Canada.


Superior, Wis, April 30.-It has just
come to light that Superior had two dis
tinguished visitors a week ago. They
remained in the city all day, drank in
a dozen places and in general enjoyed
themselves. That night they took the
South Shore train and are now in Cana
da One of the men was a member Of
the Mccoy family, while the other was
a. Chapman, allied with the McCoys in
the celebrated McCoy-Hatfield feud,
which kept the green valleys Of Ken
lucky red with blood for score Of
years. The men were on their way to
Canada to get out of the jurisdiction of
Kentucky court which wanted them
as witnesses.
On reaching Superior the men made
inquiries for William Knight, we'll
known citizen. Knight was brought up
in Kentucky and is related to the Nc
Coys by marriage. Mccoy was a man
about 40 years old and was a magnifi-
cent specimen of manhood, weighing
in the neighborhood Of 26O pounds.
Chapman as not quite so large. The
police heard of the presence of Mccoy
and Chapman, but had no orders to ar
rest them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Federal Judge Brown In New York re-
fused to grant writ of habeas corpus to
stay Murderer Buchanan's execution.
While guests were helping him celebrate
his forty fifth birthday in Chicago, George
H. Bowen cut his throat with a razor.
Coroner Hoeber stopped James St.
Johns funeral procession in New York to
investigate as to whether st. John was
killed in a fight.
Reporter Richard G. w. Wadsworth, Of
the New York Evening Post, has been ap-
pointed by Mayor Strong civil service
examiner at $40 day.
While running in her night dress to the
East river, New York, to commit suicide
because of inability to pay a board bill,
Louise Sckarce, a girl of IS, was caught by
a policeman.
The body of the foreman of a stove foun-
dry, G. H. Ebersol, who mysteriously dis
appeared on April after discharging sew
eral employees, has been found mutilated
in the river at Chicago.
Grand Jurors have been unable to fix the
blame for the killing of fifty-eight men by
a dynamite explosion at Butte, Mont. but
civil suits for $3.50, 900 are pending against
the hardware firms that owned the explo-
sive
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
Uncle Sam Is Not Warlike.

deed was committed by some one who
entered the house after he left. Just
what clue or chain of evidence the de-
fense Is working out is kept secret
with the attorneys. Carpenter is still
being watched closely, night and day,
though 1t is not thought he will make
another attempt to injure himself. Car
penter continues to protest his inno-
cence. Mr.. Emmons, one of his counsel.
claims that a comparison of letters in
his possession with that found on the
mantel-piece prove that Carpenter had
no connection with the crime.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
HOKE SMITH TALKS.
The Pension RcfOrmcr Gives Views or
Finances.

The Pension RcfOrmcr Gives Views on
Finances.
Macon, Ca, April 30.-Secretary Hoke
Smith, of the interior department, was
interviewed here today on the financial
question, and defined the difference of
opinion on the currency question exist
ing in the country at present. He
thought that during the next twelve
months thorough discussion of the
money question will be presented all
over the country. This discussion will
be limited, he thought, to the PROPOSE
tion for the unlimited coinage of silver
at the ratio of 16 to !. The secretary
divided the people into three classes
gold monometallists, silver monometall-
lists and bimetallists. He did not think
that the gold monometallists were
strong enough to become factor In
the campaign, but that the issue would
be for and against silver monometall-
ism.
In conclusion he said: 'T have no
doubt that the next president of the
United States will be opposed to the
unlimited coinage of silver at 16 to l."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
FOREIGN SNAP SHOTS.

Herr Gustav Freytag is critically Ill at
Wiesbaden.
In London today the Dowager Duchess
of Marlborough will be welded to Lord
Beresford.
1t is said Minister to Denmark Risley
may go as to Havana as consul general in
consequence of the Importance of the posi-
ton.
Owing to an accident to the Duke of Or
leans while hunting, his sister, Princess
Helene of Orleans, has indefinitely post
poned her marriage to the Duke of Aosta,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
WOUNDS POINT TO MURDER.
J. J. Malone Disappears and His Corpse Is
Washed In by the Ohio.

Cairo, ILL.,, April S0.-The body of ]. j,
Malone, of Benton, ILL.,, was washed up
by the Ohio yesterday. Malone came
here April II as a witness in the United
States court. April IS he drew a part
of his fees and purchased drink there
with.
He was last seen that night in COM
pany with two negroes, and, although
diligent search was made afterward.
no trace of him could be found. His
clothing was stripped of all valuables,
and the body showed unmistakable
signs of murder. The guilty ones have
not yet been apprehended.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
THE DURANT CASE.
Shocking Evidence Given by DR.. Barrett.
AutOpsy Physician.

San Francisco, April 30.-Theodore
Durant's examination on the charge of
numbering Minnie Williams was re-
sumed in the police court this morning.
The prisoner did not look as well as he
did last week. DR.. Barrett, the autopsy
physician, was called to the stand and
the court room ordered cleared of
ladies'.
He testified that the murdered girl
had been assaulted prior to the murder
and that her death was .aused by suffo-
cation and hemorrhase. In his opin-
ion the wounds on her body were made
before death.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
ONE OF THE CREW LOST.
Sailors from the Wrecked Sake Shepherd
Reach Toledo in a Yawl.

Toledo, April 30.-Captain George
Hayward and four of the crew of the
little steamer Sake Shepherd, which
foundered and sunk just outside of the
Maumee Bay yesterday afternoon, ar
rived in Toledo safe and sound this
morning. They left the sinking steamer
in a yawl just before she sank and
made the Michigan shore. William
Jones, the cook, and Albert Hamlin,
the engineer were left on the wreck.
Hamlin was afterward rescued by the
tug Roy of this city, but Jones was
drowned, he having jumped overheard
in the excitement.
The steamer was coming across the
head of Lake Erie in the trough Of the
sea, and the strain was too much for
her She sprung a leak and filled so
fast that she sunk in less than an hour
after the first water commenced COM
ing into the hold. The men who were
saved report very rough experience.
having rowed seven miles in the yawl
in a terrific sea that threatened to
swamp their frail craft every minute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
Crepe De Japan

is the leader among new
printed fabrics, plain white,
cream and many tints form
the grounds, while the
patterns are an endless as
sortnent of sprays, floral
styles, figures, etc., all
carrying with them that
light, graceful elegance
which marks everything
of French origin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Congressman Hit is still extremely

Congressman Hit is still extremely Ill.
Public business will prevent the pres-
dent from attending the Washington
Memorial Arch dedication in New York.
Ensign George Madison, of the navy.
was struck by a chain on the Olympia at
San Francisco Sunday, necessitat!ng anu
putation of a leg.
Arrangements will be made to give the
State Naval reserves of Massachusetts.
Connecticut. Rhode Island. New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Maryland and
North Carolina actual practice on vessels
of Admiral Meade's fleet this summer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
Murphy Grant Wedding.

Washington. April 30.-The world Of So
ciety in Washington was enlivened today
by the marriage of Miss Julia NJ. MUIR
ply, the daughter of United States Sena-
tor Murphy. to Hugh ]. Grant ex-mapor
of New York city. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of Senator and
Mrs. Murphy, Seventeenth and X streets.
The marriage ceremony was performed by
Archbishop Corrigan, of New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
GOLD IN IRON ORE.

Value Of til: Y How Metal Exceeds That
Of the Other.
Ishpeming, Mich, April 3O.-Assays
OF carefully selected samples of iron
ore from the 3,000-ton stock pile of DeX-
ter mine give almost S4 a ton in gold.
Traces of gold are found in many iron
ores of this district, but this assay,
which is reliable, shows value of gold
is greater than value of iron ore ton.
Experiments will be made in stamp
ing ore for the gold contained and
utilizing the tailings for the metallic
iron and manganese.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
Fined for Swearing.

Pittsburg. April 3O.-For using profane
epithet four times, John Hoffman. a con-
tractor. was fined $2.6S-67 cents for each
time = by Alderman Donovan today.
Hoffman and one of his tenants had a dis
pute in which vile language was used, and
the alderman imposed the fine as laid
down In the ACT of assembly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
WILL KEEP OFF THE GRASS.
United States VIII Take No Hand in the
Japan Peace Treaty.

Japan Peace Treaty.
Washington, April 30.-The state de-
partment officials are persistent in the
declaration that the United States has
no, and will not enter into any, alliance
with Great Britain and Japan to offset
the alleged concerted action Of Russia.
France and Germany, with regard to
the Japanese-C Chinese peace treaty.
This has never been the policy of this
government, and, according to the
statements made, 1t does not propose
to establish precedent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
Roosevelt Resigns.

Washington, April 3O.-Theodore Roose-
welt today sent in his resignation as
United States civil service commissioner
to accept the position OF police commis-
sIoner in New York city offered him by
Mayor Strong. Mr.. Roosevelt has been
civil service commissioner for about six
years. He was appointed by President
Harrison.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
New Effects with Old
Names, White and Tinted
DimitieS and 0rgandieS,

a vast range of stripes,
sprays, floral effects and
dots. But they're so diff
ferent from past seasons
goods that you cannot fail
to see the stamp of new
ness on them. 7o-inch
White Organdies will be
much sought after. Our
line lacks nothing in ex-
cellence and prices run
from AZ to Csc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
IN HUSBANDS PRESENCE.
Williams 1ound and Robbed and His
Wife Assaulted

Guthrie. o. T.. April 3o.-Near Baker.
Lincoln county, two masked negroes
held up Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams,
robbed and bound Mr.. Williams, and
then assaulted his wife.
Hayes and William Beach were ar
rested and fully identified as the guilty
parties. There Is talk Of lynching
them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
Littuc spain Chimes,

Paris, April So.It is reported that Spain
has Joined Russia in the latter's protest
against Japan's enjoyment of the advan-
tages given to her by the terms Of her
treaty of peace with China.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
WOMAN COUGHED TO DEATH.

A Severe Strain That Lasted Number of
Hours.
Conshohocken, Pa, April 30.-The
death of Mrs. Edward Hogan, at West
Conshohocken, Is a distressing case.
She was seized with fit of coughing
shortly after breakfast, and continued
to cough until death came at 1.3O
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
REDS ON THE WAR PATH.
Troops VIII be Necessary to Q uell a
IINrieinn

Troops VIII be Ncccssary to 2 ueI1
Uprising.
Fargo, N. D., April 30.-A telegram
from Deputy United States Marshal
Shindler says that about 200 Indians at
Langan, near st. Johns. have burned
the homes of the settlers and are maxi
ing preparations for strong resist
ance.
The United States marshal here has
applied to the attorney general for in
structions. 1t is expected that troops
will be ordered out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01

We might prolong the wash
goods story indefinitely, for
compared with its vastness,
we've hardly touched on it
yet. But looking will tell
you more than writing ever
could, and we'd like you to
all while stocks are at the
Eigh-water mark.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
Silk Finished BrilliantS

come in spotless white, are
a lovely, fine, delicate
weave, and have a silky
luster to them, which is
simply charming. This is
their first season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-01
IrrideSCent Dotted SWiSSeS

in all sorts of color. Com
binations are a novelty
commanding much atten-
ton. Their value as fab
ric will at once suggest
itself to the stylish dresser.