davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
White goods. Lawns, Pongee

White goods. Lawns, Pongee
Orgsudies aud all kinds of wash
goods ut less than Wholesale price al
L. SrEIN Il Sons
--Zuver's Pictures leave nothing
wanting in 6nIsh. tone or corr ri
iikene@s
-Clearance sale of oil summer
goods at less than wholesale pric,
ut l. STEIN Il Sons
Home made candies. tafIies, ear
mels, aud etc, now Oh hand at the
City Bakery.
Fresh cut Flowers Of all kinds,
always on hand at the City Bakery.
Highest cash price paid for grain
OF all kinds at J. q Bread.n IL Co q
new roller mills, West Sunoury, Pa
Take your children 10 zugrr's
Gallery for Pictures that will sun
you. PostOlhce building
Job work Of all kind done ut The
CITIZEN OFFIos
Our Hosiery values are u,.equal.
ed and well worth your inspection
l.. rjTEIN n NoH'r.
Fine Donuett aannels, Sc at
DAvENNY's.
Boarding House Cards, with Act
OF Assembly. % ceuts for haIf-a-dozen
for aale ~ CITIZEN office
--Fittest novelties in dress good
NJ DAv ENNY's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

zBn once
III uAi, AND UENERAL,
"'o"'''0 '"' ~ ~ff
The bos are having great iun Win
leir 6o DeViis.
THERMOMETERS have their ups an
downs.
-"You are taking through your MILL
ner5 latest Slang.
Re The wav. bring YOUR lob WORK to
the CITIZEN flee.
!. t.,,or-
,.ro in Rrisr. this mcrning.
Sa'l "uAi ''s'''' e'' ''--''''
si.oo oarIei '"uay'
The average man Is nov getting quiz
ian'i''"A
Have nothing to do with tning WHICH
bad men are III favor VI.
c,.,;s,;.s ,or 1904 .hovv that il ia much
,ha, no land
The street-nght oyhaino ou''''' '"'
o''e' 10Y
IT. II Burton is rapidly closing out ene
stock OF the old Racket store preparatory
to opening his Spring stock.
rh. ooIa an, tsn-inch ice on II a
ponds. aud an abundance OF 1t was cut ana
stored.
80, t.. ~ ,ha cargo Of a scboor.
90 ~, .rr,v,.a IN N.v ynrk tho dav other
- a.,a; :, ras 20 ,cov.s com,os-
.,asu.,a
mn, .,1 :. a,,5 da,nr,ad
.,.,, Ok ,,;,... of 10 and s,,sh from
I-, =, c., ,I.s ah,,. Fr.enor,,
- - ,,r ,ha I'D RANK h.low
p,a pa
,t1
' ~. ,aaaad 80
t'o ,'"''' !. "a
o.,.a,.,. ia ,vo
-. -, -,
c. 49,, ,..., r..,,aA ,,, ,oor, ,ov oc-
on,,;.t ~, Pr.nk K.mn.r vvbo "a g,;ng in.
o. a.. hn,,nr t,,;nos. Win g.r,1.,r in rho
a.. ,C;,1;. .,;,t;,o
-. :, ..p.,nd
r.hI..n !, A,arh,n, ,oa.y and ui,t c,n.
g. :, -, ,o,,orr,,u, .nd Satnrdav
- u IN ,r, &c ,ha
"oa,,--.L Cc,,;,,oaD
when was down IN Texas. said
the returned drummer, ! It una Jus' ono
w..tr ,,oh Ut.r ba ws.,,,
..,. hi.l, -. .s u,,rding his
.,ohn
la surgical ppcfAtlIns tue skin lhci'-
Ion is often the mos painiul part ana
those who have been run thr"ugh 'ne o"oy
say they were CONSCIOUS only o' s"Hsenlhe
cold passing tnrpnkn them' win just
The tunarai services oi the late ).
Newton Stewart, held IN the Episcopal
church. last Friday AFTERNOON, were large
ly attended, and Rev. HemmDgway's well
deserved tribute % the character OF Mr..
Stewart was appreciated by al! present.
At Nsw yo,k ,hsrs IA n man who
u.Laa oa .hir, ,,, or s;a,v;h,,;o,,
'iine-'ao'eS i"r 'al,ou" 'ai'i"S" anu S'ea'n-
'o" "iu
eoo' on o''' -,'" ''A' ''","s u. "o'o'''
anu "'"'' p"''io pia0oe' ''u 'o''ns '""'
'-' ''''''' ''"" '''''' W "'' """'p''"'0' "''
P''P7Hy P"S'eu
"A great meteor is reported to have
fallen near Juarez Lower California, last
week. A terrible roaring and kissing sound
was heard. and as the meteor struck tho
gioand the shock was SO great az To be felt
At Ensand, As miles away. Superstitl0us
-, - -
~. ,... a. IA a..;.oa
-hscent experiments ID Cahada on
ieeoing frozen wnsst 10 t'e STOCK sno"
that, although TINS IL not the most econ
onica' way o' 'eeuins grain 'cuop-'eu frozen
wneat iniAeu WIN SCra" ai"he gave re-
turn OF % cents per Duooei' not counting
cost "' labor. ii 'urnlps are added I" the
above ration th'y not only pay their cost
price, hut g'oa iy increase the leeding val
ne Of the other Ingredients.
eaNo' " Dau'.u'pe'" ""' ''NH' - -
U -, -. S
"a''
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
Closing Out sale.
II. SEANoR

Ladies' wool Underwear at baif
pr,ce Muslin aud other goods marx
ed down. The PEOPLES STORE
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
New ClOth'n ng Store.

"A fall line Of home made canhles
a; the City Bakery.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31

For detailed inform uiOn address fhos L.
Matt. Pass. A.s'L. Western lot, Ito Fiub
Avenue. pIttsodrg, Pa.
). ii. rREV'ISr. j. { WOOD.
General Manager. GenI. P..ss'r Ag't
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
@Y BROS,

,NY BROS,
CORNER MAIN Il NIFFLTN Sra.
BUTLER, PENN'A
Dealers in new and second hand
household goods of every description
Call aud See Us. We Can save you
money.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
FIRT WARD.

cAtlA
FIRT WARD.
Council-H A Tiltor.
School Direetor-J"hn " BrOEn.
Assessor-J " Graham.
judge OF EIections-J 5 Skillman
lnspector-W W Richey.
SECOND WARD.
Council-A A Irvine.
School Directpr-T F Nigel.
Assessor-Jos Harvey.
INSPECTOR j Heiueman.
THIRD WARD.
CuunciI-Jos Nanny
School DiTector-Lev McQdlstlun.
Assossor-J AcQ Smith
Judge of Ell: Ciiun-J j Elliott.
Inspector-G j Nunllet.
FOURTH WARD.
Council-B Kemprr Jr.
Schunl Dir"ctor-L o Purvis.
AssessOr-N J ohafier
Judge of Eiection-Aiex RnSsei'.
nspecLor-Horace Vanderiin.
FIFTH WARD.
Council-Henry Grohman
School UirecJo-Ferd keiber.
AssessUr-Martnew Brown.
Judge nf Election j j Reiber
Inspector-M McAvoy.
The Prohibition nominations are:
BOROUGH
Auditor-R A White.
High Cunstable-G NJ Hobaugh.
0veroeer-Alf Wick and J + Russell.
a. FIRST WARD
Scho .Direetnr-J II Coe.
Council PDilip Daubenspeck.
Asst s5or~-U B Conway.
SECOND WARD.
School Director-W Cooper.
Coun,il-H j KlugIer.
Assessor-S N Kidd.
THIRD WARD.
School Director-O NJ Russell.
Council-C Lapnam.
Assessor-Jos Thompson.
FOURTH WARD.
School Director-Rev J ) Mckee.
Couucii-J q Rrdick.
AssessOr-J q MoMarlin.
FIFTH WARD.
School DirecLur-Wm Walker.
Council b Murphy.
AsstssUr-A 0teelsmiLh.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
c. N. BOYD.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

G PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
raE.STANDAKU RAILROAD oF AMERICA
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31

Pic'ures, Diplomas, Certificates
and charter. Framed to Order ~ 800
:. Main ST Euelpr. Pa.
FERD FEIGEL, Prop'r.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
The Primary.

The Republican primary in the boroug;
passed off quietly, last Saturday e1ceptiu'
in the fret ward where there was a contes
for Assessor, and in the second wA!d
where the contest was for the nominsriUr
for School Director.
The Republican nominees are as fellows
Borough Auditor, Jas. A. Mcdowell
High Constable, J. Mathers; Overseers.
Geo Vogeley and j. ii Miller.
FIRST WARD.
C9uneil-C. c. Cochrane.
School Director--J. e.. Hutchison.
Assessor-H. W. Nicholas.
Judge of Eieetions-A II. Borland.
InspecIUr-AmUs Males.
sECosD WARD.
Council-F. D Hewitt.
School Director-S. ID. Bell.
Assessor-Philip Cluse.
Judge of Elections-M. II. Smith.
In, pector-W A. Taylor.
THIRD WARD.
Counei-JOs. Sherman.
Scnuol Director G Bippus.
Assessor
Judge of Electi0us-A B. C. Mcfarland
uspeeior-Geurgs McCandless.
Fourth WARD.
Council-R. P. Scott.
School DIRECTOR. Il. Mates.
Assessor-Geogge Mel unkin.
Judge of Elections-H. a. Ayres.
Inspector-Frank E Mitchell.
FIFTH WARD.
Canncil-J. M. Reed.
Scho II Directors. f. Bowser.
Assessor-Peter Kamerer.
Judge of Dlections-J F. McClung
Inspector-Tnos. HszleIt.
The Democratic noniuIti1ns ara as fol
lows:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
H O tel Bu tier
|. II. FAUBEL, Prop'r.

y ~ = y III TT ~ 7 -
This house has been thorough
ly renovated, remodeled, and re-
ittcd with new furniture and
carpets, has electric bells and all
pfher modern cCnvenienCeS to'
guests, and is as convenient, and
desirable a home Tor strangers as
can be found in Butler, Pa.
Elegant sample room for use OF
commercial men.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31

--Fiue canon fac uel. 5 cents al
pAyENNY's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
For the East.

through trains for the east lerve Pittsour.
tUuiob SJation) as follows:
pennsylvania, Limited. daily. .......7 10 A NJ
A'IsIltic express. 80. -. ) luA. VI
Day Express. ..........S 0V "
/ .htia,lel hia Express, .........a ~ Pm
eastern Express, ..........7 90
| EaSL Line, a. ..........S
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
sUND At RAINS.
DEPART SOUT'

DEPART SOUTH R9bM SOUTH.
8. is - IN I'eForesr Ac X IS 4 IA Allesn-nv Ac
5 > IN ''hlcaxo Ex 10 0S p m Allegheny Ex
B 55 III, Allegheny Acl1 ~ Il. DeForeS Ac
frain arriving At af $40 n leaves 3 & . de-
pot tit SUui Z, at S rs o'clock.
Sufler tui 'ir-enviiis Cot.1 will letya Ale
gh-ny AJ $50 y. IN, da ~ except Su tiy. Con-
uec'ing at Wlilowgrovs, arriving it Butler AT
5al5
t'ullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and 1rst-class
DAY Coaches run through netgeen Butler and
'hieago daily.
For through tickets To ooiatS In tht West
Northwest or Southwest apply to
A. B. CROUCH. Agent
Trains leave the 9. & D. depot In Pi6tourg
Tor he kast Is follows.
For Washington ID g.. Baltimore. Pnil .'iel-
paiI ~ New YORK. 80 ana 9s2O y. m.
tumbrrl nd $40. ] 80 n m. no $40 p. N. Con
u-lsville. $40 70. u IN. 10. 4.3o, As. 80, 10
o. m. UaOntuwn. Z. GA III Il 10, 40, $50 y. III.
Unlontown. MorgA ItJwn and Ftirmoul. T.3u, a..
~. and r. 80 p. m. Mt. Pleasant go I. 81 a. IN.
10 ahd 81 q IN Washington ia. 7.40 and
- n nI., = s0J.+ Is ami 900. IL .65 p. IN. Wheel
lug 40 AMI 30 m.. ana l.OO $40 ii.5S D.,
m. Cincinnati, II, LrIulS. folum Dus and New
.irz. 10 =. m. TO- ~ 81 p, IN.
n chicago, 40 All g.3J o IN.
furlOr ann sleeping cars 20 Baltimore. Wash
ilgton. 'lnclnu all an Ch.cagu
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
The New Shoe Store.
G.. E.. MILLER,

2I5 S. Main St, Butler, Pa.
Nv HO Is very inappro-
pria'e quotation If
STEALS you tuy your purses
of us.
MY We keep no trasb.
hut we do keep the
PURSE finest liue Of purses
and pocket books in
STEALS. tire county,
We have the latest
TRASH and beat things in
this line,
Purses and Leather
" Pocket Books from
&c TO SO.
An the New Leath-
ers.
J. Il. DOUGLASS
NesT PosruaNe
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31

AND IMPORTER OF
FINE WI-Es AND LIQUoRs,
1856 Water St.. (Oppos''- 3 & o. Depot.)
Pittsburu Pa.
F ,NCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING,
FOR NJ DlCAL AND FAMILY USE
81 10 per o.. or 8 Qis for $500.
Finch's Golden Wedding, Dougherty,
Guckrnheimer, Lnrge Gibson. bridgeport,
NJ. Vernon. 0verhult, etc This is the
only house not rec'if, ing in the city there
fore our goods are warranted pure. Goods
"our y packed and hox-d without extra
chsrye. q. o d and mail orders receive
ur"mpt attention Grandfstner's choice 3
year old, $500 per gallon. Try us.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31

J. T. FLAIR. GebeTrl Manager, GreeUville PA
W. T.. s8EGLAN1 &. ]. A.. Meadviile. "a
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
2. rrssIGG sHsSAs.I& AK e. IS

Trains are run by NJ ndar.i central rinA t9Hn
NrriiiIn) on ho r so yer 5,Ltl citf L. a
t,tLNG NnKTH. GOING sou III
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
BoROUGH

Auditor a hennnger.
High Cons,aole-JUhn Pistorious
Orerseers-J acob BuOs and Jos Rncken
stein
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31

Bargains ia Lawns, Dimilys
Pougees, Organdes and all the sum
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31

T'RY Y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31

-Clearance sale of oil summer
goods at less than wholesale prics
ut l. STEIN Il SoNs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31

Raney Hoon Of Centre twp, cut foot
BADLY, last week, while chopping 10 the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-11
TERSE 7R!ngyT.,EEii1fS
CONDENSED NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALL
OF OUR READERS

Use Strange's Salve. All druggists.
Sunday st. Mary's Christian Doctrine
Society will elect officers.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the M. L.
Church held bean supper and social last
evening.
Tuesday evening Eureka lodge, K. of
p, OF this city will visit Burnside lodge
OF Bristol.
The funeral OF William III. Robertson
took place this afternoon from No. "a
Mulburry street.
The Providence Grays will meet the
Pawtucket team on the Dexter street
grounds April %.
Henry Clark of Rockville and David
Crowell of Providence have been granted
IN increase In pension.
A reception will be rendered to Rev. c.
w. Holden, the newly appointed pastor of
the M. Il. Church, on April "a.
Yesterday noon a bi,yciist collided
with pedestrian In Trinity Square. The
wheel was broken up and also the pedes.
trian.
The members of Tower Post will meet
at the Post hall this evening at 7:3O
O'Clock In uniform to attend the meeting
OF Ives Post Of Providence.
A waiting room for street car passen.
gers has been established at the Benedict
Fruit store, corner of Main and Broad
streets, In the Benedict Houss building.
A number of the depositors in the
Cranston Savings Bank which went to
pieces In 1S73 have failed to draw out the
Last dividend allowed to them. The 70.
eeivR 70 trying to wind mp the Affairs OF
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-11

the bank; but there are today BIT accounts
unsettled. He wishes to meet these peo'
pie as early as possible.
The cantata, "The Cruci6xion," was
rendered by the choirs of st. Paul's
Church, Pawtucket, and Grace Church,
North Attleboro, at St. Paui's Church last
evening.
The fifth annual reunion and banquet
of the State Letter Carriers Association
will take place at Central Falls Saturday
evening, April 20. A number OF promi-
nent guests have been invited.
John Keating, who was shot In the left
eye some time ago while enjoying rifle
practice in the rear OF his restaurant, is
still unable to utilize that optic and the
physicians In charge Of the case are doub ubt-
ful as to whether he will ever regain full
control OF 1t although the eye looks as
we'll as the other one.
There will be special music rendered at
the Easter services OF the Pawtucket Con :
gregational Church Sunday by the quar-
tette choir, consisting Of Miss Susie Nc
Kay, soprano; Miss Ada Byron Coombs
contralto; Fred 8. Gardiner, tenor; g. II
Bosworth, bass; assisted by a chorus oi
trained voices under the direction of John
H. Adams.
Henry H. Sheldon yesterday received 9
letter from his son, Charles, who is now II
Pensacola, Fla, which brought the In.
formation that the home where his son !,
stopping was entered and robbed las,
Saturday night, and that the son wa.
thereby the loser OF a watch and s1s In
money. Mr.. Sheldon sent his son a gold
watch last Saturday, a birthday gift from
his mother, so the young man was at a loss
to tell time but day or two.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-11

lined waists, shoulder ruffie trimmed wi. n
rick rock braid or val lace, worth sl.75, at
1S ~ -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-11
WRAPPERS.
Another Word About Wrapper

Weli-mad wrappers, lined waists, at
the price you pay for the cloth.
10 dozen medium and light print Wrap.
pers, tea gown style, pleated back, large
65c. w
10 dozen light, medium light print
wrappers, tea gown style, large sleeve,
rune yoke, with feather stitch trimming,
lined waist, worth q. 25, at 7tc.
10 dozen Percsle Wrappers, fulI size,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-11
Dress Goods Dept.

New arrivals daily fresh from the Eu.
ropean steamer, 5 pieces light shades
Covert cloth, 46.inch, very pretty shades
good value at Il, 75c yard.
pieces light mixtures, fine check ef-
fects, worth 81, at 75c yard.
5pieces Beige mixtures, light effects, all
wool, 49c yard.
pieces all wool Black Crepon, weaves
"A inches wide, at 75c yard.
pieces silk flash black Henrietta, q
twill, worth $50 a yard, at 81.
70 pieces Wool Mixtures, down from
81 1.3 to 25c.
5-pieces biock all. wool silk finish Hem
rietta, fine grade: worth 75c yard, at 50C
yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-11

Silk Capes at $5.o8. We received yesterday 20 Silk
Capes in figured silk lined and trimmed with JET looks
bargain at $3.50.
At $6.75 This is better grade of Silk Cape, trim,
med with lace and lined with silk, good bargain $3.50
At $S75We have ordered largely this this Silk Cape
and would ask sake that
buvpg It is dirt cheap at $3.50
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-11
THE WEATHER..

ALMANAC FOR THURSDAY, APRIL IL.
Sun RISES 5 % Mooa RISES. 0 "a Pm
fgsa4H fgs snTs OF DAYS. Il Il FULL Sea n HM rM
Forecast for New England; Fair; north.
erly winds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-11

- This cut represents a ladies'
Tailor-Made Suit with Refer
Jacket, made of all wool serge,
skirt half lined, price $6.75;
worth $3.50.
At $3.50 we shall sell
you a suit made in the Eton
tight.htting effect, in tan, blue
and black, we'll worth $3.50.
$12.5O. We will sell
you a beautiful Tailor-Made
Suit, all pure wool, with
blazer effect of waist, satin
lined, good value at SIS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-11
Do nestle Dept.

25 pieces heavy unbleached Cotton
worth &c yard, at 4 1-2c.
25 dozen nieachcd Turkish bath Towels
large size, worth ~ 1.2c. 3 for 25c.
Extra large, soft frish, unbleached
Turkish Towels, IL 1-2c,
10 dozon lSx2i bleached turkish Towels
worth JSc, at 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-11
RADIkIN g. C00NEY,
2oO-MAIN STREET
EASTER Week!
Special Sale Of Kid Gloves.
of bottle
good
in the a
25 dozen 4button 81 Kid Gloves at roc pair

lined waists, shoulder ruffie trimmed will
rick rock braid or val lace, worth s1.75, at
s1.25.
Hosiery Dept.
SPECIAL VALUES.
25 dozen Ladies' plain or drop stitch
fancy black Hoss, fine gauZe, 10c pair.
% dozen Ladies' fast black Hose, seam
less foot, 3 thread heel and toe, III 1.2c pair.
Shoe Dept.
Ladies' fine vicca hid Boots in button
or lace, patent tips and patent heel, quart
ters needle toe. Paris too and opera toe !;
they are as fine as anv 50 boot In the city,
on sale this week ut S2.48 per pair.
Ladies' Oxford ties In black tan, opera
or Paris toes, all sizes, at 9Sc and sl.25
pair, worth Il .25 and sl.5O.
Childfen's square heel Boots, opera toe,
sizes 3 and at 49c pair; sizes and IL at
Csc pair.
Misses, 12 TO 2, at 7oc pair; lace or but
ton.
Boys Shoe, satin OIL, sizes II to 2, opera
toe, at 70c pair, worth s1.25.
Mems fioe calf Shoes in lace or congress,
in opera, London or plain toes, very fine
goods, at si.9S, worth s3.
Mems Furnishings.
10 dozen Mems tlue Railroad OveraIIs
with all the pockets, always sold at 76c
pair; price this lot at 49c.
Mems blue checked Overalls, all sizes,
at 25c pair; coats the same.
Boys checked Overslls at 25c pair.
Mems fast black satin Shirts, all sizes,
worth 75c each; price on this lot $50 each.
Mems domet Shirts, very heavy goods,
al sizes, at 25c.
Boys' working Shirts In domss or cbsviot
at 26c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-11

This represents a ladies'
Lawn Wrapper, in pale blue
and pink, trimmed with Ham
burg, price $I.9S; bargain
at $3.50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-11

This cut represents the best value in Silk Waists we
offered for of China silks all lined throughout
price $3.50
At SIS have beautiful Silk Crepon in all the lead
ing shades lemon pale blue black and all the popular shades
At $575-Our Silk Waist will sell at this price is
made of Fowered Habeau Silk, shirred neck worth $685.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-11
Ladies' Waists.

This waist is made with laun-
dered collar and cuffs, yoke ac-
cross the back, and the price is
only SOC, all neat, new patterns.
At 75c. Our line at this price
is the best and largest we ever
displayed, everyone being worth
81; all colors.
AT SOC we show a better grade,
made of fine lawn, witch yoke back
and laundered collars and cuffs.
At SIT is impossible for us
to expl ain to you what a large
and beautiful line we have at this
price. All these goods are con-
trolled by us.
We hav. a very fine Waist at
$1.75.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-11

II
We call your special atten-
ton to this Wrapper. 1t is
made of a fine line of choice
prints. We sell this for CSC.
1t is a bargain for $I.25.
AT %1.19 we have the
handsomest line, we ever
showed at this price, with
loose fitting lining and won
de1fully cheap at $3.50.
AT |1.39 our assortment
is the best we ever had in the
annals of our history, all be-
ing new designs and new
styles of prints.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-12
AMERICAN MECHANICS.
Meet i'm Convention in Philadelphia-A
Large Parade-Business Transacted.

Meet in Convention in Philadelphia-A
Large Parade-Business Transacted.
Philadelphia, Sept 1.-THE semi-cen-
tennial observance of the founding of
the Senior Order of United American
Mechanics took place in this city Tues
day. The fiftieth session of the national
council of the order also opened on the
same day.
National Councillor w. N. SIimons of
Norwalk, Conn, presided and called the
meeting to order, introducing His Hon
or Mayor Charles F. Warwick of this
city, who in earnest and patriotic words
welcomed the visitors and spoke of the
Appropriateness of the sacred old walls
of Independence hall for the present
gathering He was responded to by
National Secretary John Server of this
city on the part of the Mechanics. and
by Brother w. o. Staples of New Ha-
ven on behalf of the Daughters of Lib
erty. The presiding officer then intro
duced to the assemlblage Brother Luther
F. Chaplin of this city ninety three years
old, the founder of the order and its
first national councillor.
The parade began at II o'clock, and
first came a platoon Extending from
curb to curb Of the finest mounted po-
lice in the world, commanded by a ser
geant who rode beautiful black
charger Then came Grand Marshal
Brother A. L. Thompson of New Britain,
and when he came in sight one almost
expected to see our own First regiment,
C. N. G., follow, but instead of that
came one of the sons of old Hartford all
the same -Brigadier General Brother H.
P. Fox, commanding officer of the day
in place of Brother Durand, who was
unaviodably absent.
In the evening the secret work of the
order was exemplif1ed by teams, espec-
tally drilled for the purpose.