davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
STORM AT PHILADELPHIA.
1t Does Grcnt Damngc-FataIity nt
Upper Lchigh.


pHILADELPHIA, PA, July 23-One
Of the most disastrous wind, hail, and
rain-storms which have visited this sec
ti0n Of tho country in long time swept
over Philadelphia ana the contiguous
territory late this afternoon. Tho storm
entered the city from the west and took
% northeasterly course the greater part
Of the damage being done i'm West Phila-
delphia. Houses were unroofed, trees
uprootoG and cellars flooded. In the out
lying districts growing crops were dam
aged TO the extent Of thousands OF dol
lar'. Corn was cut to ribbons, while to-
matoes and cabbage plants were almost
totally ruined.
George Remps. aged g years. was
killed by lightning during the storm. at
Upper Lehigh He was with his mother at
tho time. They sought shelter from
tho storm under tree. The bolt struck
the tree splintering it. and instantly
killing the lad His mother was unin-
iured
DELUGH IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. July 23.-A deluge OF rain,
accompanied by hurricane of wind and
vivid display of lightning. fell in this
city this afternoon. The storm lasted for
about an hour doing considerable dam
age TO property. Shduc-lIct' along the
avenues and side streets were blown
down. and in some instances travel WAS
delayed by the distractions. The tele-
graph and telephone wires were blown
down in many places, and for time
communication with other cities was
seriously interrupted.
FELT IN NEW JERSEY.
NEW YORK, July 25.-The fringe of
New Jersey, near the New York line, felt
to-day's storm. Considerable damage
was done in the cities and at the water
ing places along the coast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
,cxcIe Races In Michigan.

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. July D.-in
,9eef ~ the Michigan Division, League OF
american Wheelmen. this afternoon, Bald
won first money, Cooper second, ana
Kiser third. Kiser won the trst heat III
9.i3 Cooper second. and Bald third.
RAID took the next two heats IN Z;lo 81
and 2lO. respectively Cooper finishing
third in each heat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
Excursion TO s4aunton, q. 2 o. ny.

snecial excursion train will leave Rich
mond for Charlottesville and Staunt0n
saturday night. July 2ith, at 1870 +. NJ.
Returning, leave Staunton at l.. NJ.
sunday. arriving Richmond il Il. NJ.
E,are 81 70 round trip 20 Staunton; chil-
dren under y years half fare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
50, Of Langston,s in the Tolls.

NEW YORK. July 23.-A young colored
man named Ralph LangstOn, said, 70 be
the son Of ex-COngrcssman LangsCon, or
Virginia was held for examination az the
Jefferson Market Police Court to-day, on
the charge Of assaultlng and attempting
10 rob Marie Preston. a lady's maid, At
the MadlsOn-Square Theatre. Tho assault
ACQUIRED in tho street on Tuesday night
last. Iangston denies tho charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
CONGRESS 10 ADJOURN TONIGHT.
That Is the Programme-iiouse Com
mittees To-Day.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-COngress Will
probably adjourn its extra session to-
morrow night This opinion is held by
most congressman, and unless an uneX-
pected obstacle presents itself, the opin-
ion will be verified. 1t Is intended that
the House shall first adopt the final adj
journment resolution, and although so5e
objection may arise in the Senate TO its
immediate consideration, this is not eX-
pected 10 be prolonged. Speaker Reed
will announce his committees tomorrow.
With the tariff bill DISPOSED Of shortly
after 3 +. NJ. an adjournment could fol-
low within the next two hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24

In the advertisement Of Meyer sycie
I'm yesterdays paper was an announce
ment stating that many of this seasons s
choicest Wash Goods we're arranged on
a centre counter 10 be sold at the uni-
form price Of &c" BY typographical
error the price mentioned iD paper was
s0e We make correction OF error as
a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24

Jacksonville. Fla. - General Emilio
NuncZ arrived from Key West. He said:
"The revolution I'm Cuba il stronger now
than ever before and Spain will be com
Canovas Government does not strike a
decisive blow. | have seen recent letters
from all the Cuban commanders in the
field. and each OF them speaks Of the
early success Of the revolution"
I.ondon.-The correspondent Of the
Daily Chronicle I'm Sagua Ia Grande.
province Of Santa Clara. Cuba, writes TO
his paper a terrible account OF affairs
there. The troops and insurgents, he
saws. are suffering horribly from famine,
and the raVages or smallpox and yellow
fever. while butcheries Of prisoners after
inouisitorial tOrtures are of daily oc-
currence. II the victims be suspected Of
Withholding information.
BUDAPEST. Hungary.-The trial Of twelve
women and two men. charged with
Wholesale poisoning, was, concluded. and
Sentences were pronounced upon six OF
the prisoners. -Four OF them were con-
demned 10 death, one 10 penal seryitude
for life and one to a term Of six years
imnrisonment. The victims OF the poison
ing were in most cases married men who
were killed by their wives. the motive Of
the crimes being a general desire TO OBJ
tain insurance money.
chlcago.-A reception was given at the
Art Institute IN NoHOf OF me sculptor,
Augustus ST. Gaudens. and Mrs John A.
Logan. the widow of the subject OF his
masterpiece. Besides a committee from
The Art Institute. MaJor-General John r.
Brooke and his military staff. OF the De-
par,ment Of the Missouri, United States
army. and ladies, and Mayor and Mrs
Carter ii. Harrison assisted In receiving
AS with everything else in connection
with the unveiling OF the Logan statue,
the affair was admirably managed. and
WAS a. great success,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
ryNcnING IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Negro AssniIant of White Child
Quickly Disposed OF.

COLUMBIA, s. c., July 2}.-Jim Grey
(coloreD was to-day lynched near Cold
vile. Laurens county, for criminaly as
saultlng the 3-year-o!d daughter Of one
Of the most respectable men In that
neighb0rhood. He was caught WeineS-
day. and hurried to Lauren5 for im-
mediate trial. court being then i'm ses-
sion there The grand jury had been dis
missed. however and the Solicitor Sc
cured an order from the Judge for the
removal Of the negro to the penitenliary
here Cor safekeeping. In trying 10 carry
out this plan the prisoner was taken
from the constable In charge by dozen
or more men, and quick work was made
OF him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24


ONLY TWO TALKED OF.
There are now two men. of all others.
on whom they are looking with envious
eyes. One of these Is Rev. Dr. David
NJ Ramsay. pastor Of Citadel-Avenue
church, Columbia, ;. G., and the other is
professor K. h. Gaines, OF Richmond
College.
1t is beyond question that Professor
Gaines's name will be presented 10 the
board, and his friends are hopeful that
the selection will fall upon him. How
ever, II may be said that the friends Of
Rev. Mr.. Ramsay are as confident Presi-
dent +. W. Boatwright. Of Richmond
College, has received kilograms and let
ters from members Of the Trustee Board.
asking about the Virginia educator. and
such has been Professor Gaines's life and
work in Richmond College that HIS re-
plies must have been most satisfactory
TO the inquirers.
Professor Gaines is in South Carolina
at present, soliciting students for Rich
mond College, and letters of a private
nature have also been received in this
city in which it appears that he has been
frequently approached by trustees of the
university.
AN ALUAINUS OF FURMAN.
Professor Gaines is an alumnus OF
Furman. and also during his connection
with the institution as student was
made instructor and assistant professor.
Upon graduation, he took special
course of study in mathematics and eX-
perimental sciences at Johns Hopkins
University, in which he graduated with
most complimentary honors. When in
the summer of 1891. Professor Smith, or
the Chair of Mathematics in Richmond
College, died, Mr.. Gaines was elected to
supply the vacancy for one year. SO
thorough was his work and so acceptable
that when the year expired he was
elected permanently to the position.
Since then he has grown steadily until
to-day the president of the college IN
which he teaches declares that no man
does more 10 build up the institution
than Professor Gaines.
At the close of the session Of 1885
Professor Gaines welded Miss Harris,
daughter Of the late Professor H. ".
Harris lady Of much beauty Of charac-
ter. who has added the sweetness and
gentleness of her life to the sterner
worth of his. The accomplished mathe-
matician Is a scholar I'm the classics as
well. distinguishing himself even as much
in the languages as in his chosen study.
His personal appearance is also decided
ly in his favor. He is a man of ex-
cellent physique. standing more than
feet in height. and possessing a pleasing
affability Of manner
Whether or not he will be elected Is,
of course, not known, as that he would
accept if the position were rendered him.
The meeting to elect DIR. Manly's
successor was to have been held last
Tuesday. but a telegram to the DIS
patch from Greenvile states that no
election has yet been held, and that the
place is still vacant.
The other gentleman, Rev. Mr.. RAM
say. prominently mentioned, is gradu-
ate Of Richmond College and is now
pastor of one Of the strongest Baptist
in the South.
IL is the consensus Of Virginia people
at least that either man would make
old Furman an excellent president, but
Richmond College would be very 10th TO
give up one of her own faculty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
SPECIAL TODAY
At the Model shoe store Red-Letter r.
Cut Sale.

Ladies' Extra Fine KID, g. Oxfords 200
pairs left. B. c, ID, and r. width for CSC. I:
little Boys Ox-Blood. Springfield
shoes. for 75c., worth S.25. Every pair
OF low shoes IN the great shoe stock
we carry cut down TO astonishingly low
figures. THE MODEL,
flE RrnlI sIIant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
NEGRO FUGITIVE FROM 4 MOD.
He Narrowly Escapes Lynching i"r
the Usual Crime.

BIRMINGHAM. July 23.-George Wash
ingtor Jones a negro, was brought here
tonight on "A freight train from Talla-
doga TO escape an angry and determined
mob. At A. NJ. he entered the resi-
dence Of Mr. Almon. in the suburbs Of
Talladega, passed through his room, and
went into one occupied hy Mrs. Mills.
he attempted to assault her, when she
woke and tried 10 scream. He grasped
her throat. but she threw him Off. and
ne escaped. Deputy Lide, on learning
I'm an hour had him I'm jail. A mob at
once assembled, but the Deputy spirited
the negro away on a freight train, and
brought him here I'm route the negro
acknowledged the crime. and signed
statement to that effect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24

Round-trip to Norfolk or Newport
News On steamer Pocahontas. leaving
here tonight Saturday at 10 o'clock
sharp.
Tickets good TO return on Sunday Mon-
day, or Tuesdays steamer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
Cnr Company Fails.

ST. LOUIS. no. July 23.-The Brown
eli Car Company, one OF the largest con-
Germs OF the kind In the country, filed
chattel deed OF trust this afternoon 10
Ford w. Thompson. trustee. for the
creditors. Tho total liabilities are un-
derstood TO be sl32 459.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
Against Compulsory Cnr-Transfers.

ATLANTA. GA, July 23.-The United
states District Court. Judge Mccormick.
Of Texas, presiding. to-day handed down
to force the principal street-car company
Of this city TO grant transfers between
its several lines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
GepcrnI McLn,ys No More.

SAVANNAH GA. July 2.-General la
fayette McIaws. with one exception the
Oldest surviving Confederate major-gene-
raj died at his residence. I'm Savannah,
at u o'clock tonight, from an attack Of
acute Indigestion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
BOUND FOR KLONDlKE
ONE HUNDRED AND sIxTY-THREE
SAIL FROM SEATTLE.
THE CALIFORNIA GOLD-FIELDS.
Rich Strikes StilI Being Made i'm the
state Of the Forfy-Nincrs-A Mars
veIiousIy Rich strike. Indeed, Res
Gently Made. -

SEATTLE. WN., July 2-The steam-
ship Queen sailed for Alaska Today.
carrying fS passengers. Of whom ls:
were from Seattle, bound for the klondike
gole-helds. The others were EASTERN
men and Christian Endeavorers, going 10
Duryea. The steamer carried 400 tons
Of freight, consisting OF baggage and
provisions.
ANOTHER STEAMER.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 23.--The de-
mand for transportation to Alaska has
increased so raadly that the Pacific
Coast steamship Company has decided
to place another steamer on the norih-
ern route. The steamer state. Of Caii-
fornia. will leave here on the 7th.
connecting with the George welder at
Portland on the SOth. Advices have beeu
received to the effect that all accommo-
datlons on the steamer Topeka. which
leaves Pugent Sound on the 18th, and
the Alki., which will sail in August. havo
been sold, and that no further transpor-
tation can be had on either vessel
CALIFORNIA GOLD.
SACRAMENTO. CAL. July 2.-It will
doubtless be of interest az the present.
time. when people are becoming excitet
over the stories OF the wonderful goib
discoveries in Alaska, TO know that ricn
strikes are still being made In the mining
district of California. Private adylces
were received here to-day by miue-
owner that marvelously rich strike
had been made near Placervllle. c. G.
Cohn. a merchant at Folsom. writes tho
Bee that there were exhibited in his
store yesterday 81 5-S ounces of gold.
which was obtained from a claim siN
miles from that town. i'm three hours by
one man. Mr.. Cohn says that the amounr
OF earth from which this amount of gold
was obtained was brought TO the surface
in cosl-oil can and one ordinary woods
en- bucket.
The writer remarks that II naturally
follows that II people would turn their at
tentlOn 10 investments nearer home, at
tended by all the comforts Of life and
civilization. instead Of hobnobbing with
hogs. EsquimauX. ana the rigors of Alas
kan winters Sacramento and EdoradO
counties would see such a revival OF tho
mining industry as would cause the gold
fever OF 1919 20 pale into insgnihcance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
per.on,De.erve No sympathy

when annoyed by Kidney Troubles.
rheumatism, Indigestion, or Constlpa-
tion. when tho remedy Is known. Is
pleasant, is near al hand, and QUICK
TO relleve-Colonial Water. Pamphlets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
Jnpan and Hawaii.

YOKOHAMA, July 23-The japanese
Cabinet to-day agreed 10 the proposal oI
tbe Hawaiian Government TO submit the
o,,estions at ISSUE between the two gov
srntnepts 10 arbitration
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
cc sheet. Puper and SO Envelopes,

all for l9c Cheapest yet. Linen Paper
lOc. per pound. Plate Finish Paper &c.
per Mound. HUNTER < co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
The Weather.

- wAsHINGTON. July z-Fore-
ram cast FOR Saturday:
ram Virginia-Fair weather; not 50
Jwarm IN the west; Westerly
! winds.
North CarOlina--Generaily fair wea.
ther: continued high temperature; south
westerly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
25c. Books NJ 10000 Titles;

also eeu line OF the Latest Books.
HUNTER & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was clear and warm, with
passing clouds AZ night
Stofa of thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
ONLY TWO TALKED OF.

for some man 10 take the place at the
hem Of the university. thus left vacant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24
ARTHrR cAN,T ATTEND.
COAL FAMINE IMMINENT.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, July pa coal
famine is imminent i'm this city. Several
establishments have only enough TO last
q few weeks, and others are burning
wood, being unable to procure coal. The
Riyerton Paper-Mnl has closed for want
of fuel. Railroads seize the coal shipped
TO this city from other points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24


ALTOONA. PA. July 23-The coal
iac Cambria region. when
iae openings along the sus-
..l extension OF the Crcsson ana
railroad. closed down to-day
@ about 200 in number gong
r... The mines affected are
ly tue Sterling Coal Company
:" .. Juon and Spangler Barnes. *
-r ri the Vinton Dale Coal COM
The Cambria mine, operated by
''i d. Williams g. Co.. Of Philadelphia
A' oaF one working.
DIT develops Chat the miners held
.'N't f.W days ago, and made
''al FOR check weighmen. Ihey
t' gwen tO understand that their
eii would be complied with. ana
h' check weighmcn were put on
morning The threat 10 strike was
Ut. INTO effect.
'Hi'lS EVANS FOR WEST VIRGINIA.
cD'l-IMhus o.. July 23-President
Jumpers. of thc American Federation Of
ha7 wired tho United Mine
..is ~ America that he will send
A- evans TO help in the West Nir-
Leit lie was formerly secretary
.he Federation. and in 1889 was presi-
+ o, the Ohio miners.
oDrDEssFuL STRIKE MEETING.
I7lkMONr. W VA. Ju.y 23.-This
e. N''s tAe miners al Hites mines came
81. as aid also forty others al the shaft,
,. H reported that some are out at
NtH England mines.
eecessiul meeting was held at VIII
80 House this afternoon BY Debs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-24

state OF thermometer,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-18

The great physicists of the day being al
one regarding tho existence of this all per.
vading ether, it would 10 a manifest pre-.
sumption for any one standing without
the pale to challenge 90 firmly rooted be.
lief, and indeed, In any event, there
seems little ground on which to base such
challenge. Yet It may not be altogether
amiss to reflect that the physicist Of today
n no moro certain of his ether than was
his predecessor Of the eighteenth century
Of the existence Of certain alleged sub.
stances which he called phlogiston. caloric,
corpuscles Of light and magnetic and cleo
tric fluids.
1t would be but the repetition of history
should IL chance that before the close of
another century the ether should have
taken Its place aloY with these discarded
creations OF the Scientific imagination of
earlier generations. The philosopher Of
today feels very sure that an ether exists,
but when he says there Is mo doubt" of
It, existence he speaks incautiously and
steps beyond the bounds of demonstration.
Ho docs not know that action cannot take
place at distance; be does not know that
empty space itself may not perform the
functions which he nfcribes to his space
nlling ether. = Henry Smith Williams. M.
" s~ Hsrner's Magazine.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-18
SAILED The COW 10 < FAIR.
And This Cape Csddsr Captain Got Firss
Px1ss In . Special Cinss.

II SKI
And This Cape csddsr Csptain Got Firss
Priss In . special ciass.
When Iwas down ON Cape God,
heard M amusing story about an old
sea captain and his COW. Captain Pat
terson. after sailing the sea for more
than 40 years. finally retired 20 little
farm near Barnstaple, where he settled
down, with horse. COW and two or
three dozen hens. His COW, though a
link aSld rather stubborn creature, was
raid to come from very good stock, and
when the Barnstaple people took il into
their heads to have a fair Captain Pat
terson determined to exhibit his cow.
But when the day came for driving
her to the grounds the cow showed that
she had mind of her own and would
not bulge a step beyond the farmyard
gate. In vain the old captain tugged at
the rope, pummeied her sides and push
ed her fianks. The cow wanted to go
to pasture and was bound she wouldn't t
go to the fair.
Captain Patterson's patience was
very nearly gone, when suddenly an
idea occurred to him. Though he was
not strong enough himself to force the
cow to 60 to the fair his training sug-
gested something that was. Tying the
cow to the gatepost, he went up into
the loft Of his barn and threw down an
old sail stepped to dory mast. Then
he put horses blanket belt through an
iron ring; strapped the belt around the
COW, inserted the end of the mast in the
ring and bound the mast to the side of
the cow with some 90 feet of rope.
The wind blew 'quartering," and
when the captain united the cow and
raised the sail the canvas swelled out
over the cows back, and away she went
"sidling" down the road, mooing and
plunging and trying to stop herself in
vain. Captain Patterson seized her tail,
and using it as q rudder guided her
skillfully in the right direction. With
every fresh puff of wind the obstinate
COW would be hurried along faster,
while the dust blew up in clouds and
the sail tapped and tugged as Captain
Patterson held to the mainsheet with
one hand and the cows tail with the
other.
1t was q hard voyage Tor both OF
them, but not long one, and when
they came in sight Of the fair ground
everybody ran out to see the remarkable
sight Of a COW being sailed through the
streets like ship. Cheers and laughter
filed the air, and when the captain
finally whirled his COW around at the
gate of the fair ground and brought her
neatly up into the wind" the shout
that arose might have been heard two
miles away.
Unfortunately Captain Patterson's
COW did not take one Of the prizes for
blooded stock, but the captain himself
was given a special prize by the fair
commissioners for ''the best advice for
getting balky cattle to market. Out
look.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-18

our Never Rip Shoe for this
season and will sell the former.
We warrant every pair. Sizes
IL, IL, 13 and 5 l. 2, at
$1.10 and $1.38
We have a few pair of Boys
Tan Shoes, about all sizes
from IL to 5 II, will close
out at
81 pair
Misses Tan Button, we have
about 36 pair more to sell,
sizes II to 2, at
68c pair
Ladies Oxfords, we have
some very good bargains left
yet, both in tan and black, at
$50 pair
Child's Tan Shoes, we have.
about rs pair to close, former
price was 81 and $1.25, sizes
8 1-2 to IL, at
$50 pair
Mems Shirts.
Our fine Madras, Sateen and
Cheviot Shirts, all new pat
terms, sizes from IA to IL 1-2,
was 75c each, at
49c each
Mems Madras Shirts with
out collars attached, sold all
season at 81. Price now to
close, at
75c each
We have about 5 dozen all
kinds of Fancy Laundried
Shirts if you can find your
size, the 75c and 81 kind, at
SOC each
Boys Waists and Blouses.
we are closing out all our
summer lines at about half
price.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-18
1.-The Centre of The Shopping DistFief."
Radikin, Cooney 4 McNulty,
rR1N1Tx s0uARH.
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY /!
That is what we want to de- save
you money, we are doing 10. too,
a little saved to you on every
purchase.

A few Sun Umbrellas left.
You can use them in rainy or
sunny weather. 75c kind at
5Oc., 81 kind at 75c
Ladies Shirt Waists, every
kind, 75c, 81, $1.25,
now 49c
SOC kinds
now 39c
A one-half case Boys and
Girls White Merino Under
wear, 25c kinds all good large
sizes, worth 25c
Loo
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vest,
short sleeves, high neck, pearl
buttons, silk tapped, at
.12sc each
The Lavender Salts at loo,
no need to pay 25c. Cures
headache.
Mucilage, large size bottle
Sc
Woodworth's Best Triple
Extract Perfumes
29c ounce
10c Muslin Dress Goods at
4sc
Remnants of Print Muslins,
etc, at
&c yard
Ladies' Gingham Aprons,
covers the whole dress, at
26c each
Shoe Department.
Boys Shoes.
We have 5 cases of Boys
Lace Shoes that we sold all
last season at $3.50 and $1.75.
1t was our Boys School Shoe.
We have replaced them with
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-18

When cleaning your gun for the Fall
shooting it would be well to ruminate on
the fact that the 500 Q. m. train via the
Fitchburg railroad has through buffet
drawing room car to Plattsburg, the gate
way to the Adirondacks.