davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-21
KILOHANA ART LEAGUE.
First View ToniSht-Fine CoIIec-
ton OF Art Work.


Everything at the Kilohana Art
League rooms is in readiness for
the grand First View" exhibition
tonight. As upon previous occa-
sions there will be a swell recep-
ton to members and specially in
vited friends, beginning at 7:3O
o'clock. Music for the occasion
will be furnished by members Of
the league.
\ call at the rooms in the Treg-
loan block last night showed that
the work OF the hanging committee
had not been done in vain and the
various pictures to be exhibited
placed so a to show to the best
advantage. The same arrangement
of lights exists as that used in the
last exhibition, this having proved
very satisfactory at that time.
Upon the whole the art work OF
this far exceeds that Of the last eX-
hibition. 1t Is stronger and shows
an increased knowledge OF the art
istic. The work which the league
has set out to do is being accom-
plished more quickly than at first,
believed.
The Kalakaua bust in bronze,
the work of Allan Hutchinson, the
sculptor, and procured by the Ka-
lakaua Monument Association to
be placed in the Executive build
ing, Will occupy the place of honor
The water-cOlor department is
ably represented by Mrs. Ogilvie,
Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Won Holt, Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. Jones and Philip
Dodge.
In oils there are several charac-
teristic pieces by d. Howard Hitch
cock, and others by Mrs. King,
Miss Robertson, Mrs. Pierre Jones,
Miss Lishman and Mrs. Green.
The work OF Mrs. Wells, princi-
pally in oil, is strong and vigorous.
Mrs. Graham's art woodwork will
be one OF the attractions OF the ex-
hibitiOn.
Miss r Nolte will have several
pieces of China painting to please
the eve of the artistic.
Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Ogilvie are
represented in crayon work.
Mrs. Dillingham's fish pieces are
well done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-21
4 Legal Light.

Il guess 1 better plead guilty, p"
said the gentleman who was in jail
on a charge OF stealing a bicycle.
Not much you won't" said the
lawyer. I've got two livery stable
keepers and a nervous, near-sight-
ed man on the jury."-Indianapolis
Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-13

lated feet There are old Cinnamon 100
big spceHelcs. and young Cinnamon LOO
SILK gowns. There are ddniea and
dudes. scholars and servants, merchants
and mechanics, each in bis own drcs.
gushing and showing his way through
Oh. mass. There are queer Cinnamon
rom the country with great straw hats
TWed up at the sides, who EaWE along
iEe o. farmer boy during his irsi visit go
Rev York, and there arc dileianic blJsc
Chinese gentlemen, who move slowly
along aud keep up their dignity as best
they can Zoo this cycr.changiuE tlycr OF
Chinese humanity.
uUErE CHINESE TRADES.
Keep your place upon the stone and
note the queer things that are going ON
100 around you. the street Is narrow, bu.
% is made narrower by the paaIIsf, 800
sVuUicfs. 10 seems TO be free i0f I.I
and the shoemaker. with box ike iugt
of blacksmith. sits and suHs away bon
the street, hulisoling the hhuHs OF Obs
customers while they wal Tie Uses
tigss. the heads OF which arc Hs u.g OBJ.
O. uCkIg, To- hold the sole, 40 instead li
leather Doe puts ON solcs OF cloth. Fur
Their ON there isa fortune stUIIeT with %
Tot of form and cards about h.m DO.
finger nails are "a loot in length and Uu
can Cell sou your past and your future
ly ihH silr.
What IS that veil OF bias. hanging
against Che opposite wall There q. a.
man boo b.u, gown standing beside b..
DE hls O. box of money scar mu and
HIs customer are many Ilc H selling
something. To LOOKS lisH HHf.0 NHr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-13

contains a million people. Il Is as BIZ,
ss Chicago. 10 Is surrounded by a wall
as high as a thrgc.Eiory house and so
wide that three railroad trains could run
side by side upon % without touch
ing. Inside these walls there b. q
mass OF narrow streets, lined with one,
two aud thfCc.stuugd houses. Cutting
through these there are lanes and cross.
streets. aud mos, OF the streets are six
feet wide. The lanes are often not
more than two feet wide, and both
streets and alleys are covered with the
through % mass OF iudcsCu1aIlg UIlh Js
you go through them. TIE widest OF
the streets are the great uulIu. s.
thor0uEharcs, walled with stores aud
shops and which lfr packed with 20
mass of Chinese humanity from sunrise
until dark. IhI, mass surEus this way
and that u is worse than jam at %
country ftir. and l1h1rrfs carrying ll.
kinds Of wares, push their way through
a. The narrower streets are Iutla NOR.
than alleys walled with houses. compris.
ing OF factories, dwelling and bushes,
establishments. The entrances TO Wauy
of these are merely holes in the walls
Others have wide doors leading TO
courts aud others Introduce YOU into
the shops OF mechanics. where you see
half naked coolies doing the thousand
aud one things OF q busy Chinese city
Walking through these lanes, the for.
ciEugr seems to be- taking his life in bis
hands. The streets are so narrow that
you can stand Boo the middle aud press
the opposite wall with your hands Two
men can hardly pass, ana you instinct
lively squcS yourself ia your ,NJrlH 90
tighten your skin aud keep out Of col.
lisiuns which appear imminent at every
curve. Here comes CoulIe bare backed
aud blrcleggcl lie b. one OF the
thousand slop carriers OF the town. a
bar siN feet long rests ON his shoulder
and from the ends of tnis hang two
great buckets. each holding four gallon,
OF the West ui slop lie comes toward
you ON q swinging trot, aud the buckets
screw up and down, and the slof
splashcs TO aud iro as he passes you
You put your smelling bottle 90 YOU
nose, draw your kucss close together
aud hug the wall, TO let him 10 by. Be-
hind HIM come two scowling China
men carrying hides They have hall
ton Of raw hides swung in the center oil
a pole, which rests upon their shouIirr
and they gfunt aud grunt in q harmony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-13

no signs Of cellars. though under some
OF the streets there are drains, and
some have cutters. Both drains and
cutters are usually stopped up, aud they
form the breeding places ior disease and
bad smells.
The filth OF Chinese city 10 in fact
beyond description. pgEIug is worse
than q banyard, aud the vlcst COW yard
M America is cleaner than the mud
through which YOU wade 90 walking
ih. ugi HansUw, You have 20 Keep
v.us eyes ON your feet. aud there b. no
1llc factory in the United States which
u-Hassas tbg smell arising from tac
streets on a wet day Here and there
long the business streets or in the side
streets lust oil OF the most thrCng,d
parts OF thc,c.ly you vii. pass great
watts splashcd with the yilg,t Of dirt.
These arc public water closets. They
are owned by private parties, who grow
rich by selling the sewerage to the FAR.
mcrs. You 20 on and ON through SCENES
like those have described untl you can
stand D, no longer and give your guide
directions to hurry you back TO your
hotel
Fm,>r[ Z. C5.J..,1sz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-13

ma.1s of thc now hilalvc fsh into the
water hoping that % may iNu until au-
other customer come a.1u. 60 buy the
balance. Here is o. Chinese restaurant.
Let us go Boo and buy aud get "a bite to
stay our stUmlChs, which have been
turned over and over by the disgusting
sights ui our trip. % consists % dozen
rooms, separated hv screens OF carved
Chinese network, ON tus pack of which
white paper is pasted. Each room IS
filed With Lakewood tables which look
like ebony and which are about four
feet square. There are chairs beside
them and we take uuf seats, while the
iruusy servant brings LOO cups of tea,
with die sJuccfs turned over their tops
Co Keep iu the aroma. We take 90 the
sJuCefs and t.It them sI they agt as
slrd0ucH Tor the cup, Iu.i touching the
Tea and soCpIuE tIe leaves back 10 SIC
a iuk, We are next ufygl with a .4H.
filled with little bits OF pork. luI In.u
with the stew, which B. thUa WfI cubes
of chicken, about tIc size ul tige
We piCs these ont Wl,l sean wooden
gHIpsuCks ana ..' Csc Soup With %
pooh take HUt 10Y pencil aud begin
20 Hscicu 4 ClHl El'Nufs about me,
and the Chinese walter, whose picture
nave "aen, I"'h' neepl,,h lnl mad ]
haN 'a !" lh. price,, AUG una ihat ] avn
paying lWoiii'y'gnc 'l.n or about one
.aal per oi,N. can El' p'pt OF TO-
UI""J Tor three cash. or uug.sINth of q
..HI. and % good handful OF watermelon
'eN' 'iI l'u.'.,h '''.i' aih surpassed
.' no" NAVY l.'Nl. ,il 'A'A seeds
I"'b arc ,N, A0u.s 'I emma, 'hI ihgy
HIU served 10 every tNHIfHf between the
'.'. Az Classes cog Il.ll, ana hehrN
.'.., NN.i'li. ih ' ia l''m .'"leN,nei'
".'ai "', S'''Ne'' N.I. ''' gen saloons
B" very SN'., 'e .iIen ..N you GU
''', cup 9I lf" "A' your "'I..'l.
'.'a. aN} Nhaia' tNaIa t'. .N.."..
90 "' 'i'a. from 'H "IIsl .I
l' .lA t'l' ,'.'N. .Nd NH'.I foH
Ntd Ih 't. SHOUTS. % oI".Ia, "N.it u
.N pg. 3 ".N upward ''i 5000 0It
ANs NI'll'e ''' goo" tl'Fa, .nA
i'A o. nul'll.l gu l.,..f on iue'.' poo
Nl, common Ie. ''"IdNt'. INC lAlal
.lANIa were N'',.l 'li,hen "nu rice,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-13

OF woe. gs they rush towards you.
Other laburers follow behind with other
loads. and you note that every couple
has It's own peculiar gfuut or sound
Some cry O ali, Dab; E.hc, E.hc Ohio.
Ohio. l. he The men on the whdrvy,
have their own Eruut, aud even mgr
working alone make spasmodIC uu0.
Of the most horrible kinds TO help thcu
in their work.
riiE SONG o. THE wuEELuARaow.
But behind these la1orers comes
another machine, which has scfecCh
offs own. 10 BIS the lIaukuw wheC.llr.
row. with halfa ton of freight strapped
to- bus sid. IL almost srrdnes tue walls,
and you would be- ground Up ly DO were
there not an open doorway in which you
could step. These whcc|bauoNs are
all made 80 as to sCfCeCh out their song
of toll, and their ldrynX is piece of
bamboo. which i5 putpJseIy fitted boo 10
that it presses against the wheel of The
| barrow. These blu0Ns are unlike any
other you see In China, and they are
peculiar to the province OF liupCu. Ey
the time Won have jumped out of th.
way Of one OF them you ind yourself
! rushing into something else. There are
dirty Chinese hogs, black and uElV
/ spaugfcd with mud, and there are vel.
low dogs covered with maage aud fgas.
The hogs Try 10 run between your legs.
The dogs snap az you, and while they
! will let the Chinese go by without
barking they can recognize % foreigner
three blocks away. and they wi.l howl
until he is ont OF sight
now THE CHINESE DO BUSINESS.
But let us go into the business parts
of the cities aud take q look 90. the
stores. There are tens of thousands Of
them and they are packed together IiEg
the booth of q fair. They are jlI opsug
tu the streets and the most of tncm are
hIlgd with customers. They are walled
with shelves, and twelve icgi square
makes big store. Some of them have
cement uIurg. some are boards anil
othss null0B but dirt The sisa11afds
hang up aud down the store instead of
across the top as with us. These s.gns
axe $50 many that they almost 900 ,ay
streets. They nearly cover ,1c Honts
of some of the shops, aud tHu
drug stores advertise their patent med.
Clugs by such sIguluAra. These Signs
are pushed this way aud that by lUg
| crowds which continually move through
/ them VIVA, a curious crowd u o..
Jump up ON this stone aud take O. look
up and down ths street A river ui
Chinese humanity Is lowing both ways
/ before you, mixing ln and out 900 an
eyrfchluEiuE stream OF blues, whites.
! reds aud browns. There are coolies
/ by the hundreds carrying great burdens.
/ There are coolies hlwcsscd Boo big
/ WlgulharT1Ws which would load down a
/ wagon, coolies carrying barrels uI oil,
| boxes OF tea, loads OF brick, buckets uI
| ducks, and 100 shIr, even thing under tIr
/ Chinese sun. There are men rushing
along with the biE chairs OF mtudafIns
and with the lIttIr DlliU OF women.
1 There ate dirty boys blythe huudrcds,wuu
| have greasy pgtli,s hanging down their
| dirty utca, aud who lJus 90 you and
| yell out baby kidnipcr' or foreign
I devil" as soon as your back is turned,
I There ate women who seem almost 90
] hll Is they hunb.e along on theiI mutt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-13
SURPLUS. 100000.

Some people always n ltla most people
sometimes something, and some people novor save
anything. Tho road to comfort lies moro In what wo
than what make lions Savings Rank was
oponod purposes As an Investment for those
who estabshodlt and also place In which the
plo OF Utah could safely deposit thor money and
receive reasonable inorost thereon Il is tho Largest
and Oldest SavIng5 Bank In Ut5n, and tho confidence
reposed attostod by that sInoo tho bank
Instituted, 4,2s2 savings accounts have boon
opened. Deposits arc received In any from 81 up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-13

In my aU.s through ,hs Chinese
Diug, JBg things ,ha, impressed 900 most
w.r. so Things that I Odd not s.u. !
looked Boo vain lot ltrcUt lamps. There
Was uu sigl of leverage. ana the public
building, were more like stables than
Auyluug else. Tine only tire prevent
ives were wells which had been Dug
here and there, and which were kept
.uIl boo order l1 use 100 case ui g5uiIlEH.
lions, aud great clay jars which were
used Uu the roofs of some ui tHc houses
was told ilat the houses were mum.
1eggi aud st the corners I saw ChlrC-
tiers which gave o description Jr census
OF iuc families of the ne ghGofhoUd,
Most of The streets OF the CiIus which
visited outside OF fchnE we're paved
with stone, which bad been worn smooth
ly she bare aud shod tee. of thous.
and generations of human beings. Out
side OF the hogs and he dog you see
icW animals boz one of these uig towns.
There are no carts and no ClruHges.
The men rude through the streets 90
chairs, and the merchandise Is carried
ly men 1r pushed and dragged through
tlH city bon Whrclblruws, There are no
statues and no public squares, except
here and there, wucfg place may have
been LEFT Tor a market There are no
telegraph lines and NO tall buildings.
The roofs ar OF hayy, black tiles, and
most of Ihc rity houses are built Of blue
! 1ugk with foundation OF stone. lssN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-13

..lss,s. 100 which it bias always been
-s. 90 travel, and there are hun'
40, curious tribes and clans which
..snaiaIly unknown TO the people Of
r..s.,sn world. Take Tor instance,
III. usssas How many Americans
..,. heard of Them The ordinary
r,,.,s r,nno, understand them, and still
.,,ne here and there 40 over China
Ia have villages and customs Of their
s- They DO not bind the feet They
ri, a.osI.bHmmcI hats instead Of
ar iHd he children wear rings Of
..,- around their nccss. There are
a-,a China who do nothing but beg,
.-8 there afr other clans who are
n,,e, tom generation TO generation.
WtohsUsf written mp the porcelain
Hat OF China, and how little inform.
raashlye about the provinces Dor.
sarl Oh uamah aud Thibc} Numur.
descriptions of Chinese cities have
g-a published, bu, these are usually
Ha travellers who have been carried
n through Shanghai and Canton.
Tasyaup.l you that all Chinese cities
archie ane Whereas. the tact IS, the
Chinese ,6ans differ as much ls our
Anagaa cites. aud every great center
I base visited have found foil OF
Nriags aip which have found no.
v5gt t.t
AHNa TRuuuDU uANEoW.
Take ullk with me, Tor instance,
rrgh ihs great city OF Hankow. It
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-13
/ WALK THROUGH HANKOW.--s--
r,, oueer Experiences ofan American in Chino7
4"' Greatest Interior CITY

y ,,o, E,eabe,A lock at N, So,rf as1h5yM Chimes.
.t,a- pof Of h"a7 H'3 Dinner ina ch"ee |r'faa''nf-
f.,yy H5yf Snakes Hs,,lqri1q
yYtR u costs 10 Rant PbeBoii Byr1i and me Liant Of the
49, lfqrs CHE, ~. sas,io1g The Aef The oje.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-13

HE LOSE OF
the present var
may bring about an
era Of travel and
exploration in china.
Asitis. ms.,y great
cities Of ,nc empire
have icvcr been
vsitciby foreigners
There arc certain
provinces, contain
.ing more people
than the whole Uni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-13

south OF Hong Kong The pigs here
are led upon yue5iUut5. ILcy are
shipped to all parts of China, aud they
buu. high prices. The better class Of
Chinese will u.t touch rats, and dogs
Hrc Usually eaten ny the wCI..i1 do Chi.
uasc only Hs medicine. Sucking pigs
form % part of each biz least but they
arc brought on the table cut up into
little cubes, so that they can be eaten
with Chupstigks.
WORMS ASu SNAKES TOR FOOD
The Chinese are fond OF some kinds
Of worms aud there is ErutusH.uroNa
worm. which comes from the rice hs
which brings h.gI prices 900 the market.
They cat silk wnm Eluus. and 90 some
udr'# of the empire taH poorer peUnu
cat sg.a... 100 Aumbv AMI SNJtuw
su8I. a.s .ll1 GO loot aud they are
used D. maze GUY. They are quite eN.
ueu,iyct alI EuodsIls snake Of the
right variety viii bring scvcnty'iiye
cent. found thg Chinese restaurants
well patruuf I. aud there are pcddliuE
cook, everywhere. The average labor
er buy hs lunch where be- works d he
belongs Co the cities and wherever there
ia band OF WurEmer you find tUm ono
TO % dozen lunch pcidlcfs 10 is the
sImg as Co smoking. On nearly every
corner you ind @ table with e lot OF
pipes upon o. and man standing De.
side % ready Co rent them out Tor irae-
ton of cent smoke. The pipes are
made of copper and they ste sort OF
% water pipe, with which NNu dAw i.c
smoke through the water D. .1.U DO comes
into EUUf mouth. tn. bowls holds
lHoutl iH..Iy0u. OF tobacco, ani the
wipe has 60 H. lighted about every Wo
minute. e.. I..H ygNs tHr Chinese of
OIL. utp.ts have taken 90 smoking
cigarette, aud yuu hul great qIJn,iuu.
zoo American ..laI.ttUi consumed boz
Shanghai uI .Etuu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-28
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.
CONDENSED NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALI
OF OUR READERS

Would O'Reilly', black cat have helped
him?
The Board came very near not giving
any decision last evening.
Not guilty, but don't do 1t again
Board OF Aldermen last night.
IT is stated officially that the cars on the
Interstate Railroad will be running next
Sunday.
Malcom Thompson, formerly with
Robert Steele, has severed his connection
with that gentleman.
Otis Putney, an elderly gentleman, had
fainting ft at the corner of Main street
and East avenue Wednesday, and fell. He
soon recovered.
Tomorrow, Saturday, you should not
fail to buy bottle of Ko.Da for 25c. 1t
Will be your l1st chan. Moving to Fall
RIVER, 165 Main street.
The Tower Light Infantry and the Gen.
tral Falls Temperance Cadets have ac-
cepted an invitation to join in the Fourth
OF July parade In that city.
In the window of the First National
Bank Is q sketch OF the mercantile and
manufacturing buildings and also the
power house OF the Bridge Mil Power Co.
Work is nearing completion on the
tressle at the railroad station and work
men are now engaged In laying the last OF
the rails on the upper Broad street section.
The graduating exerci, ,es of the class of
'S5, st. Joseph's school, will take place
this evening at 1880 o'clock In tho new
school hall, Walcott stree. Admission
will be free.
His Excellency Governor Lnarles War.
rem Lippitt has accepted an invitation to
be present at the graduating exercises OF
the grammar schools at the Auditorium
this afternoon.
Alfred A. Leach, son OF Edwin Leach
and uncle OF Mayor Tlepke, a locomotive
engineer on the Brooklyn Elevated Rail-
road, met with an accident BY fa'' some
10 days ago, which resulted fatally. His
body was brought here and was buried at
Riverside cemetery yesterday, Rev. Joseph
J. Woollry officiating.
The following persons will sail on the
steamer Cephslonia from Boston tomor-
row: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Donaldson
on two months wedding trip to Scot
land; James AsquIth, Mrs. Jane Petit
and Miss Jennie pettit OF Lonsdrle ave-
nue. will make q two months visit to
England; Miss Katie Gallagher will visit
her home In Ireland, and Mrs. Sophia
Taylor and John Scbofield will visit Eng
land. All purchased tickets through the
agency Of NJ. Moy q Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-28

Cempbor balls 4c a box.
Double handle Curriers' &c.
C'iuton sl'ety pins, all sizes, &c.
Wl"imantic thread &c spool.
A n bands. si)k, 15c a pair.
Texes Star Compound removes
grease, tar, paint, prInt,l; lrk,
wsx, etc.. from s,lk, satin, woolen
goods, carpet, and kid gloves.
black or white, without the use of
water in from 1 to 8 minutes,
price 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-28
Screens.

A dozen or 70 of the 25; kind,
tomorrow's price 19c.
800 Towels, p'ain.w white Per. ~
bath Towels, size 36x18. on s''e
here tomol iow at Sc each.
SO white crochet Bed Spreads,
2 1-2 yards long,2 IA yards wide,
$1.25 kind, at CSC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-28
::-RADIKIN & C00NBY,-::
TRINITY SQUARE.
ong people selling
the kind sell low

at less thor the cost to Mr1u-
faeture.
5styles OF Oxford ties in pa mt
leather, dongola tn q1d RI a
c1lf, Pals ana ope, / toe, sizes from
2 IL 10 Z, worm 81 Sc I'd $50
a pair, yor, cncit, Of the il: at
csc a pp'r.
We have also about $50 pa;-s O.
Ladie ian Oxiords, zes2,-2 tn
Z, always sold at 75c pair, at 40,
a pair.
Misses fine dongola OK Ior1s
ties, patent tips, sizes II to 9,
worth 81 pair, at 5Sc a pair,
Mitses' tan spring heel Shoe in
lace or button, sizes IL to 2, worth
Fl, at Csc pair.
O. 'd's 6re dongola kid { j, .ng
ht ,l Shoes, zes 5 to s, woi .h 75c
a pair, at 49c a pc.
Boys tan Lace Shoes, worth
$1.50 pair, slzes IL to 2, at 90, a
pair.
We have everything in Tan
Shoes for Ladies, MI -,s Bows
and Gents at bottom prices.
Mems Shirts.
20 dozen Mems fine s1tsn
Shirts with set in neck bands,
yoke backs, custom made sb;,'-,
all neat patterns, worth 81 each,
at 48c each.
10 dozen Mems light cheviot
Shirts, full sizes, worth 5Oc, at 29c
each.
Laundered Shirts, fp1cy strip :,
worth 9Sc each, at 5Oc 1ch.
Boys Blouses, s'l sizer, woi h
38c each at 17c.
Boys Bouses, laundersd COL
le' :, at Csc.
Boys all wool Blouses at SOC
each; worth $1.25.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-28
Wrappers.

The greatest bargains of the
r':son.
10 dozen Ladies' Wrappers II.
side waist with cape, ruffie tim
med with two rows of feather
stitch braid, regular price $1.25,
on sale tomorrow fer zoe.
so dozen Ladies' Lisle Glove
black and tan shades, worth 25c
a pair. on sale tomorrow for SC a
pair
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-28
Hosiery Department.

10S pair high grade Hosiery,
real Isle la dies Hose, black boot,
white sole, pink, blue, salmon,
yellow and emmenir tops, worth
soc, price tomorrow, 29c a pair.
180 pe;rs Ladies' Fest Black
Hose, Hermsdorff Dye, double
sole, high spiiced heel, price to-
morrow, 17c pair.
25 dozen Mems Mixed 1 2 Hose
at sc psir.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-28
Black Dress Good.

Our popular No. "a gold media
black henrietta, worth $1.25 at
81 a ysrd.
8 pieces 46 inch black Hen. :
eta, 81 grade, at 75c.
All shades in Ere leiick Ar
nold's German Henriett9s at SOC
a yard.
8 6pieces real Sicillian Mobsir
Brilliantine Black at Soc a ve erd
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-28
Underwear.

Mems 5Oc Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, fine gauze Drawe.
with patent strap at 42c a pair.
20 DOZEN Ladies' Bleached Jer.
sey Vest,, low neck, net front
26c Kinds, at 16c.
% dozen Ladies' Jersey Vests
worth Is snd tic, at IL 1-2c each
Notion Department.
Chloride of Lime.
IA pound boxes, 2 for &c.
1-2 pound boxes for sc each
ounce bottle machine oil &c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-28
Ladies' Waists.

Ladies' Waists.
Fine Cambria Waists, new patterns,
urge sIeeVeS'.....'.."....... .....................ZoC
Percale Waists. laundered collar and
cuffs, extreme sleeves, white p ping, al
choice patterns. 3c
Figured SIX Waists, beautiful de-
signs, crush collar and belt, ex large