davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
A BIG PRICE FOR EMILY.
OWNER OF STAR PoINTEH BUfs TEE
HlnIIN MARE ron $500.

orr----..o1vrrr ruYs TEE
HANrIIN MARE ron S1ttOo.
-
r vn,sss p, Tr.', "Ssr. soI ssss =. the Gsrsss
Gen. Traoy Get, = n~.rs.,..A-s, Gees
.ho SAFE or L. ). hsnnnn - ...s.s
other high-clsss trotters ana phoets etSEaoUea
5000 persons to Madison Square Garden yS,tor.
Fer, ,ot -. 80, ,,.li.Lnovvn Grand Circuit |
Hsrm lot were sucn oano,. p..s,ns ps,,a
s.osI. M ~ Sr,Gn' p rsS1'I a;osss: Merry Chimes
o.osio. Ath.nio o.1o. Emily, ALL; Elsinora |
2:12io, Walter g.. 2;l2,a. and valenco, 2:l2&.
m. -. ,n.a. .nrn. time aoo
that made his racing stable Of 1897 the most
iormidaSlo o1.r oanpairnod y ono man; but
retain =: great .hs..yssrsls t,s,t;r A@sIissa
olds, The Monk. a;osh. and Ino Aopos, 49,,
beat tho worlds record for double team. n.Et
ySsE; and will train them '0'oi' WIN TINS '"o' In
MI Win The Monk sp a.. The \, Abbot sss Iii Elthss ss.ns;
Fiei:ohmsnni 81 visnns;i Nathan Strsps: who
james T,1n ms 4. SEFsae sSs q e Snlosso %srs The a conits aac
ing bidders. Floieonmann Sarrt BY nur ,..RoLm
WAS boupS 10 have the mare, ana at 1000 ho
got her. The next best thing In the Hamlin con-
oiRnment. Athnnio, 2:1O, was knocked down to
ttlGisShmanns oia o.. SSdi1EySg. Gs n1 ths v,mTiaga
n. r,, ~ G.n "a n Traov ho,gh Orioic-
the dam ~ Tjainorn Q,1Qlo. Mt n bargain for
$40. She Will DO used as . brood mare at Con.
TrAcy's MARYLAND Farm.
Edward Appel's champion two-year$old colt OF
1891, AmDy. Z.lOA, lDOhoo hho Itho phIbam "
the sale at 81. $50: He was purchased ~ We
Spler or Glens FAILS. hegelo. INC unm OF Amoy'
s,u 70 y. y. AZ I'll !. nr;c.sc %A'e"'' N"N"
ins 10 u iist oi the oeSC pfioos.
0~ONBIGNM OF J. l.. TARLTON. LEXINGTON.
Prince o,to a,aaa,. h A.. 1903. nv stnmons-
Florence Il. BY Jaw Gould; W. 3. Hondrick.
son. Belle Meade,
CONSIGNMENT OF W. N. TITUS, sPhiNoblhLps
MAbb.
WilEes- Winnie Davis nv Strnthmore: Iibert
Moser. Vienna. Austria seas
$500. -, ..,...n.,
CONSIGNMENT OF EDWARD AfFhL' hoohhsrHh-
gai3, Sy s'ra'hmore' W. ~ sper' a'ons n, oKo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
mig Monsy rsr the Fight Bstwssn O'Brtsu
aha BurGe.

LONDON. Nov. 23.-The fight that has been
arranged between Dick o'Brien and Dick Burgs
will take place at tho Olympic Club. Blrmins-
ham. 1t will DO for o purse OF 1850, In addition
to the stakes, which will be 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

ysotbaIL Orange oval. Orange We. kliEAtsth.
THANKSGIVING pay At $3.50 ?. II. Seats on sale ~
SpAldinE's.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

LAKEWOOD. Nov. 23.-The third match In the
Clafin Cup series was played on tho Country
Club links to-day. but was not favored by the
dement's. The snowfall Of the morning and the
thaw afterward left the course in poor condi-
tion for play. In the afternoon the wind grew
strong and cold. Only four finished the eight.
con holes, their cards being as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
8ropklun Aarrrtisements.
YOU ARE THE JUDGE.

You are the one to determine
what you want. You'll find no end
OF people who think that they know
better than you do. Trust them
not, they are fooling thee" Desl
with a reputable house if you want
entire satisfaction in the matter of
clothing or anything else. Only
the other day we were obliged to
go to law, to protect our good name,
against a concern in lower Broad.
way. N. Y, that had initiated it so
closely as to possibly deceive some
OF our friends. Mr.. Justice Prior
ruled in our favor, enjoining the
concern from using the firm name
assumed by them in imitation of
ours. Your money will be re-
turned if any purchase of Mems
or Boys Clothing made from us
proves unsatisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

Hs0tbaII-EAstsPn Park TO-Dny.
High school vs. Poly. Play called at ESQ. Ad.
mission Qc.-Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
COLE.
women's Tournament Postponed ut Harber
Hul-Resultn Elsewhere.

Womon's Tournament Postponed at HnrbeP
Hill-Results Elsewhere.
Although snow covered tho Harbor Hill Golf
ing, the relocated women who mot early at tho
clubhouse wore quito ready to set out on tho
preliminary modal round of the women's cham
pionship of Station Island. The Greens Com
mittee, however, thought that the weather was
too bleak. and postponed the event until to-day.
with the provIso that those who wished might
play. a. first arranged. Miss Adeline King
Robinson, the former lawn tennis champion, was
the only one to take advantage OF this privilege.
She PLAYED nSsr h ITO very wsI. even ,Tn ,9 G0pnds IA H ,S. only only.
enteenth, whore. In each instance. the drive
failed to clear the first hill. On the third hole
she drove the bunker with her clock, tho ball
making tho green. so that Miss Robinson was
three. The card follows:
Gfns:::":":::::S5 : slsss 71oS S "a
A fierce north wind swept over tho course in
the afternoon. yet an interesting foursome was
played between Il. w. Lawrence, the Club cham.
Il. Lewis. At the ninth hole Jensen and Lewis
were l up, but at tho thirteenth, when darkness
stopped tho match. Lawrence and King were
two holes in tho lead.
To-day the last scores In tho preliminary
Meadow Golf Club in order to qualify for the
Alfred L. Norris. The rot nd began on Nov. 10.
each pair playing on any day held to DO the most
suitable. 1t 10 q scratch competition, but in So
lecting partners 1t is mandatory that the aggre.
gate handicap Of each pair must exceed seven.
handed In to date follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

When the remaining pairs turn in their scores,
the first eight teams will be selected to meet to-
morrow In the frst and semi final rounds at
match play, eighteen holes. The final round
will DO played on Saturday, when there will
play. for two cups presented by Graham D.
Blandy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

CONSIGNMENT OF COL. o. II. PAYNE, NEW YORK,
mi DEAN sAoE, ALBANY.
Una wilkes. 3:15. b. m, 1855. by Guy wilkes
blanche. by Arthorton; Robert Steel.
Ruth wilkes. 2,i7ia. oh. M. 1888, by Victor
wilkes-Nelly Lambert. by Daniel Lambert;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

The Brooklyn Bicycle Club team played It's initial
games last night In tho Long Island Association Of
Cycling Clubs tournament, and was defeated three
straight by the Buhhwick Wheelmen's team. The
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
AMERICA'S GREATEST CITY
OOH. BLACK HAS SIGNED CHARTER
FOR GREATER NswsY0Rk.
New Municipality Second OuIy In Size to
London-Salary Of the Mayor Will be $4,000.

Albany. May 6.-Governor Black has
signed the greater New York charter bill
Briefly. greater New York consists OF
Ave boroughs Manhattan, Bronx,
Brooklyn. Queens and Richmond-which
are In turn subdivided into 10 council
districts. The mayor will be elected for
four years at a salary of S15, 900 per an
mum, instead of for two years at $40. 600
"a at present. With the exception of
the comptroller. who will be elected by
popular vote. all municipal officers will
be appointed by the mayor, who can re-
move at will during the first six months
OF his tenure. There will be one police
force. under bipartisan board OF four,
as at present. The department OF pub
lie works is abolished. and water supply,
sewer, bridge and street bureaus will re-
place it, their heads to be appointed by
the mayor. There will be a municipal
Legislature of two houses, the council
and the assembly. Brooklyn and Long
Island City are names no longer known
on the map. Greater New, York covers
a territory of S59A square miles, 80 miles
long and 16 miles wide, with an estimated
population of about 3400, 900, second in
both respects only to London. The first
mayor will be elected Nov. next.
The pen which signed the charter goes
TO Senator Thomas G.. Platt, and II. c.
Duval of New York city will receive the
blotter which was used.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
HIS NEW CONFESSION.
JOSEPH KELLEY INTENDED FIRST
TO CHLOROFORM CASHIER.
He Clears Up Some Heretofore Obscure Details
OF the Sommersworh Crime.

SomeBworth. N. H.. May 6.-Joseph K,
Kelley, the confessed slayer of Cashier
Stickney, has made some matters plain
In regard TO the killing OF Stickney which
have heretofore puzzled the officials
To a Somersworth official Kelley said
that he originally intended to chloroform
Stickney.
Thursday he went to the bank at noon
disguised, and had with him bottle of
chloroform and straps to bind him with,
also a wooden box in which to carry off
the money. Miss Swasey's presence in
the bank prevented his carrying out his
plans.
on the day of the murder he got the
Berwick postofiice stamps on forged
order. He had with him a large parcel
containing an overcoat, hat, pillowslip
ard iron bar. which he asked the cashier
to put In the vault. II was too large to
get underneath the wicket, and Stick
ney opened the door TO receive ii. Kelley
then rushed in and committed the deed.
Having no need to use the iron bar. he
threw IL in the wood closet, where it was
found. ~
This new confession disproves the
theory that he reached underneath the
wicket and struck the cashier with a
blackjack The chloroform and wooden
box have been found at his room in Ber-
wick.
Or. Charles A. Norton of Washington
may figure as an important wit
ness in the trial of Kelley DR.. Norton
is the physician who attended Joe when
he fell from a carriage loft, when only
4 years old. running a nail into his head.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
THEFT OF 1900 CIGARETTES.
Two Italian Organ Grinders Remove Two
Boxes From Wagon.

Two Italian Organ Grinders Remove Two
Boxes From n Wagon.
Two Italian organ-grinders are at the
police station, charged with the larceny of
1900 cigarettes.
This morning Joseph Beerman started
from Providence with single team and a
light delivery wagon loaded with cigars,
tobacco and cigarettes.
The wagon has double doors in the back,
and they became uniastened. Two organ
grinders took advantage OF the oppor-
tunity for supply of cigarettes.
Chief Rice noticed two Italians with an
organ producing "Therc will come time
some day" i'm front OF Music Hall.
A colorcd man driving team overlook
Beerman and told him OF the theft. Beer
man reported the matter TO the police.
A short investig alton disclosed the mis-
sing cigarettes rolled up in blanket or
top of the organ, and their time came al
once.
Undc, the guidance of the Chief and
Officer Lee the organ was wheeled To the
st ition, and the men locked up.
r II was found shortly before O'Clock
that the theft took place within the Prov
idencc line, and the organ grinders viii
he turned over TO the Providence police.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06

Tommy Is very precocous youngster
and he has an answer for almost every one.
A few mornings ago his father was talk
ing to him about sleeping late Ia the
morning.
PA, said Tommy, do YOU know that
light travels 1856 360 feet pcr secondt"
"Yes, said the father. But what of
thatS'
why. if 10 goes rs fast as that, IL 10 any
wonder that n gets up In the morning be.
fore I do" asked Tommy
And ths father subsidcd Pearson q
Weekly
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
ACCIDENTS AND GRIMES.

DR.. G. Billings Farnsworth, one OF the
best known citizens in Norwich, Conn,
committed suicide last evening.
Fire destroyed the building of the
Ithasca Warehouse company at Min
neapolis. with loss, including contents,
of $e5O,090.
Howard j. Carrick, aged %, of Bruins
wick, Me, hanged himself. Temper
airy insanity is supposed tn have been
the cause.
j. Thompson Niles of North Benning-
ton. n. H.. pleaded guilty 10 criminal
assault and was sentenced to five years
In state prison.
Learder Marston, aged 56 attempted
suicide by jumping off Mobiles island
i (N. IL bridge while temporarily i'm
sane He was rescued.
BY an explosion of dynamite at the
new Notifications at Newcastle. ~ H.,
two men were badly injured. Mich
Csucolete an Austrian, will lose both
arms.
Charles Stearns. druggist Of May
wood, y. j.. met horrible death while
mixing flash light chemicals. An cx.
plosion occurred and Stearns was blown
to pieces.
John J. Fitzgerald. 80, of Wcstficld
Mass. q brakeman on the New Haven
and Northampton road, fell between cars
at Easthampton and was terribly
mangled. He leaves a widow and three
/ children.
| Miss Mary Hutchinson of Oakland
| Ale, was burned to death Wednesday
her clothing catching fire from burning
! fat on the stove In trying TO save her
| Arthur Leonard was severely burned
| about the hands and wrists.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
ANCIENT BOOKS.
How They Were Made Before Printing
Was Invented.

Tho FIRST books were written on tablets
Of stone, lead, copper, ivory and wood,
sheets Of horn, and, at a later period, the
bark of trees-whence "liber," book.
After time material was obtained from
the Egyptian water plant, papyrus. But as
the demand for books increased a more en-
durable material was sought for, and parch-
ment. made chiefly of the skins OF goats
and sheep, was employed.
Parchment came into general use as a
material for manuscript books about the
eighth century. 1t is said TO have been in
vented at Porgamos, 100 Is. c., on account
of an Egyptian embargo on papyrus.
However modern discoveries have proved
cdnclusively that 1t was used centuries be-
fore that date It was soon found that the
best way to take care of books written on
flexible material, such as parchment or
papyrus, was to roll them up in scrolls.
BY the Romans scroll was called ''vol-
umen," and from this we get our word
volume.
Usually the manuscript books were
rolled on rod or staff little longer than
the width Of the manuscript. The ends of
the rod were thus left in sight and fire.
quently they were made beautiful with
gold, silver or ivory.
The preparation Of books was a real art
among the Greeks and Romans. Some
times the Romans employed great num-
Der of professional copyists in "A scrip
torium," or writing establishment, and in
that way made it possible to produce sew
eral copies Of a book in "a single day.
The art of illuminating manuscript
books seems to have been practiced by all
nations of antiquity that used parchment
and papyrus. 1t is said that we owe the
preservation OF many old time books To
the custom of illuminating manuscripts,
for often persons who had 10 understand
ing of the text kept the book for the sake
of it's elaborate ornamcntation.
In order To save the expense of writing
materials, writings that were considered
unimportant were sometimes erased OF
washed out, and the parchment was used
again. Valuable parchment scrolls ol
| books were neatly rolled and labeled, and
| then packed away for safe keeping in
round boxes that were rs high as til,
scrolls were wide. Another way OF taking
care of them and having them convenient
| for Use was TO arrange them around tn,
walls in cases made for that purpose.
| Ancient manuscript books are of grea
value. Many of them are preserved in TIN
library Of the British museum and in 9th
or great libraries of Europe.
| With the invention Of paper the facilitie
for bookmaking were greatly increased
and since the invention Of the printiD,
press "of making many books there is N
end. "--Phiiadelphia Times.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
OLD TIME POSTAGE.
The Wall of n New York Editor of SIXTY
Years Ago.

The perennial campaign for "a penny
postage" and the persistent cries in this
country for the same at | cent must sound
strangely enough i'm tie ears of the ghosts
of the old timers who knew not of prepaid
postage and had never dreamed of the pen
ny post. What do you think Of this, taken
from the editorial page Of periodical
published Ia this city 60 years ago:
1T is as well now 10 remark that the
trouble of whiting letters without the
money is inclosed and I'm every case the
postage paid may as well bc saved, for they
are not taken from the postofice, and all
letters postpaid, ordering the work and
not inclosing the price Of subscription, are
filed unanswered.
I've will give rough statement show
ing the effect the nonpaymcnt of postage
has uron our profits.
"Supposing our 10000 subscribers
should indi, idually send us n remittance
(what supposition0, Postage unpaid, at
90 cents letter, which il double postage
for a distance m 400 miles and upward, the
loss TO us would tr 81, 900 and 10 each sub
scriber only 90 cents. There IL "a difference,
and, we need hardly add, IA very great one.
Again, We receive letters, postage un'
paid: Il have missed such n number.
Either you have not sent IL or 1t has mis-
carried or, Il wish my paper changed Il
-. All such letters i'm future will re
main in our postoflice. Therefore it !,
time and paper wasted To write them.
Those who have promised remittance,
by mail or lJy some of our merchants will
please keep rncrcd their promises. IL Il
positively CALLING 10 sce daily, as we do
such an amount due Us and our inability
to collect It, either by good words or other
wise. We shall have to adopt tho plan Of
the old man In the fable, and, as we bay,
found no virtue In throwing grass, W.
shall have to commence throwing stones. >
New York herald
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
Postal Congress Opens.

Washington. May 6.-The interna :
tional postal congress opened yesterday.
according to program. Postmaster Gen
eral Gary welcomed the delegates on be-
half Of the United States. NJ. Camille
Delersert Of Switzerland dean OF the
postal union. responded. General q. s.
Batcheiler OF the United States was
elected president. NJ. Hehu was chosen
secretary. Committees were appointed
and the congress adjourned, subject Ia
the call of the chair
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
Rear Admiral Meade Hurled.

Washington. May 6.-The funeral oi
the late Rear Admiral Meade took place
from st. Aloysius church at IL a. m
The honorary pallbearers were Rear
Admiral John c. Walker. Commodores
Dewey, Farquhar and Norton. Captains
Schley. Crown;nshield and O'Neil, and
Colonel Haywood of the marine corps
Lafayette post No. 140 of the G. A. r
OF New York acted as the escort OF honor
from the church to the cemetery.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
Water Main Broke.

Newton, Mass, May CA serious
break in a large city water main neal
Church street bridge occurred shortly
after o'clock this morning. The break
was discovered by policeman and be-
fore the water department arrived or
the scene the water was pouring out OF
the ground in a perfect torrent. After
a flow of nearly an hour, in which the
whole street and neighborhood was
flooded, the water was cut off.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC, THURSDAY, MAY 6.
Sun rises-4S2 sets, ESQ.
Length, of day-l4:ls.
Moon sets--1l 90 p. m.
Full sea-l:45 a. m; 2:l5 p. IN.
Forecast for Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont: Fair; variable winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Fair: warmer in eastern
portions: light northerly winds.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06

An entertainment styled a-"Gypsy Fes-
tival" was given in the hall of the Work
ing Girls Club last evening by the men,
bers of st. Margaret's Guild OF Trinity
Church. The affair was success, and the
fund for the erection OF a new parish house
will be considerably increased.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06

Washington, May 6.-The total number
OF fourth class postnasters appointed
yesterday was l02. The changes in
clude: Maine-Bcmis, III. &. Percival.
vice w. II. Tibbitts. resigned Hiram,
W. T. Wadsworth, vice Charles Cotton
resigned: North Waldoboro. Washing
ton Bornhcimer. vice John Burnheimer
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06

A parlor meeting of the w. c. Il. U. was
held at the residence of. Mrs. j. IL. Rob-
erts, IA Alien avenue, yesterday. afternoon.
An address was made by Miss.E. {. Hodge
and vocal selections were rendered by Miss
Elizabeth h. Gardiner.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06

The funeral OF Michael Grennan was
solemnized this morning from Holy
Trinity Church. A high mass of requiem
was celebrated by Rev. Father Farreily,
after which interment took place at Mt.
st. Mary's cemetery.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06

The last meeting OF the Garden Street
Round Table for Child Study, was held
in the Garden Street School on "Wednesday
afternoon, and proved very interesting.
An address was delivered by DIR. Hudnut
on Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat and
Nose in Children" Many members Of the
club and visitors were present.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
Mckinley /. Great Smoker

Secretary Long and Attorney General
McKenna are great smokers, says the New
York Press, but they need not expect 10
Keep mp with the tobacco consumption Of
she president Mr.. Mckinley II probably
she most continuous smoker who ever sat
in the presidential chair. His intimate
friends have fears that the habit IL per-
sisted in, will injurc his health. Grant
relieved himself occasionally with dry"
smoke. but Mr.. Mckinley wants fire nj the
end of his cigar all the time
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06

The reception rendered Rev.W.'L. Hood
the new pastor OF the sThomson Nj. f.
Church, in the church parlors last even
ing was largely attended, and proved
very enjoyable affair.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06

One OF the special features OF the..Woon-
socket fair this year will be an old
fashioned firemen's muster, open to all
veteran and active companies. in New
England, with an imposinglstreet parade
and a trial OF machines at the park. This
feature win be in charge of committee
OF woonsocket firemen.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06

Timothy j. Clearly, for some time past
representiug the Berkshire Life Insurance
Company, with an office In Providence,
has resigned to accept.a position with the
New England Mutual.company of Boston.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06

Rev. II. f. KinnerneylImade Ia flying
visit TO Sandwich, Mass, on Tuesday. He
was formerly pastor OF st. Peters Church
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
4 Good Name.

81 tell you Dick fitzgerald is only mar.
sying your for your money"
"Nothing of the sort. Hes told me ever
20 many times that he was attracted Nv
my good name.
Yes 81 the bank --PhiladciphiA
prees
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06

Two men arrested for intoxication were
fined g. and costs in the District Court
this morning, and one held over night for
safe keeping was discharged.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06

The city property at Diamond Hill Will
be inspected by the Joint Standing Com
mittee on Water OF the City Council today.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
Latte LOCAL News
he Doings Of the Day In
and About the City.
Short Stories of Minor Happen.
ings Among Our People.
Ti.cy Topics Of General Interest .Tersely
Told to Tribune Readers.

Mrs. A. Stafford of Contrexville is
spending a few days with her mother In
this city.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-06
Advertiscyour wants in the Tnrauxx

No-To-Bn for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, malses weak
meo strong, blood pure. soc, 81. All druggists