davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28

10 Rewards OF SO 800
Z, Next % prizes, - silver Tea sets auadruple
Next 20 prizes, Silver Dessert Sets. warrant
Next ioS prizes q, silver Butter Dishes, 40.
Next 500 prizes consists Of heavy plated sii.
Yer Kettles, Butter Dishes, Fruit Baskets his
cult Jars, sugar Shells, Butter Knives &c. &c
all fully warranted, making . total III Did
splendid rewards, the value ofwhich will aggre.
This grand Literary Competition Il omen ID
everybody everywhcre. The following are the
i The words must be constructed only from
cULruHIsr.r and must be only such a are
found II Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. m
the body of the book. none Of the supplements
3 The words must be written in rotation and
numbered j = and 20 on, for facilitating In
deciding the winners.
appear In the words The ILLusTRAT1D Aani-
cULTUHIsrn For instance tho word Z err = a n.
not be used A. there ~ but one ~ In the
I. The list containing the largest number 81
words will be awarded first prize, and 30 on IN
order Of merit. Each list as It isreceived will
received will be awarded first prize and 70 on,
therefore the benefit Of sending IN early will
5. Each list must be accompanied BY 81 for
six months subscription 70 THE AaRIcuLTuRIsr.
The following gentlemen have kindly CON
eented 20 act as judges u. a. MACDONALD. City
Clerk, Peterborough, Canada, and CoMMoDoRE
CALnUITT. Peterborough.
OuR LAST CoMPETITI0N.-"G Got 81 900 prize all
right. I'M. M Brandon, Vancouver b. Il.
Thanks for $500 prize. &c. vi. Cunningham.
Donald, b. q. Prize received o. XII ID
Baptie. West Superior, wis. $500 prize RI.
ceived Thanks.N-G v, Robertson, Toronto !;
and 800 Others In United States and Canada.
This Is NO LOTTERY--merit only will count
The reputation for fairness gained BY THE 40
nIcuLTuRIsT In the past Is ample guarantee that
this competition will be conducted In like man
ner. Send Be stamp for full particulars, TO THE
AGRIClLTukIsT, Peterborongh, Canada
1-12-'82-9m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28
Girls WIN Re fiirls.

At a boarding school girls will do any
thing to see and speak with a repre-
sentative of the sterner sex, especially If
it is forbidden to do so. A novel way Of
becoming acquainted with the boys, as
practiced in the school mentioned, is to
have some girl who is acquainted with
the boys make anappointment with them
at certain place .'out of bounds" or, in
other words, on forbidden grounds.
Then the crowds Of schoolgirls will
march down to the place where the
academy boys are and be formally in
troduced to the young men. When the
prim young ladies return home their
mammas cannot object to their acquaint-
ance, as they were formally introduced
at college. Buffalo Times.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28
pALrrmoRK 4 ONO TINE TABLE.
In Eases sunday Nov. is,h. 1881

No. >. yestibuled Limited DAILY leaves
New York 1915 q, u.,; phila, SIS: Baltic. ios,o
Wash; li:ao; arrive ii Martlnsbufe $50 D. M,
e e!l Cn,cago les =. M. connects 81 Hancock
No, I, Veslibuled Express aDnily- Ieav,.
New York iao p. M, rhila. too BALTIC. s:is
and chicago saop m. Connects AZ Hancock for
No. Il Nestibuied LImitsd Daily leaves
n, wash 10 arrives Il MarsIasb Ss9 s s 3
connscts q Hancock for BsrEssy sprinsls. n.
M. u Vestibnied Express ,.naiiy.r leav,.
New York bNo q. mi; Philn. 7:ea; Baltic 1910;
Cincinnati sis b hi; and 81. ho1is ::iS 4 a
MOB. Pittsbufk Express "Daily. I" leaves New
York 100 p, M: PhllA. s0S; baltic no and
NASH; sts arrives At Martinsburg iiod D. m.
No. ID, baltimore and Cumberland Aocomc.
datinn Daily" leayes baltimore 100 4. M, via
bertrand ii.i5 n mi stops al All sfations and
CONNECTS g. q Hancock for Berkeley springs, ex
No ID, Balumore and piedmoas Accomme.
dalton Daily. except sunday. leaves Baifi.
more Y yis old line at $40 4. m, and arrives at
M MART y, ". p M and Piedmont a ss b =.
for Berkeley springs and 1t Green spring ran
EAST BOUND.
No. o vestibuied Limited ..Dally.. leave.
B WASH s arrse na n Msarssn rSIns 3
md New York 1870 D. n, Connects with Pitfn
burg train At Cumberland.
Ma. Nestihnied Express sDaily, leaves chi
cage 1910 a, M arrives 1t Martlnsbufg nt 90
4. m. Wash, 1870 am: lIaito. 100 b. M Phiia
S:ss and New York 900 i. nj.
No. 10. Express DAILY leaves PittsburH a.
gYu p m, arrives III Martinaburg Ss0i 4. IN a
Mash 40 BALTIC. ssas Phila. lilo d M, and
No !, vestlbaied Limited .Daily.. Iv.ye,
81, Louis 500 a. m, Cincinnati s:20 b. m. ar
riyee at MartinshnrK il:s4 d. nj. wash. s:f0r.
~. BALTIC. sia phila. o.ib and New York ~
- iarperfs Ferry Tor Lexington, Va. and inter.
mediate stations. Connects at Weyerten for
HngerstOwn, and at Washington junction Tor
Frederick, except Sunday.
No. 4. Nestibnied Express DAILY Ieayoae
IT. Louis sos 3. M: Cincinnati sis 4. n. ~
rlvas at Martinshnrg i:3i a. M, Wash. $50.
BALTIC. 4,b5; Phifa. 7.nb and New York iO:3hi nj
No. ~. Cumberland and Baltimore Accom-.
arrives 81 Martinsburr $40 b. nj: Washlnrt ~, !
$40 baltimore 1000 b nj; FhiIadelphIa s s's /.
m; and New York ITO d. m. Stops III Nh
stations west Of Washington junction, connects
q Harper,s Ferry for Winchester, 1t Weavortou
No Ia. Piedmont / baltimore accommoda
tiOn, daily except sunday, leaves Piedmont az
s:1Q >. m, arrives ut Mnrfinsburg at ii:iO u m;
arrives 81 Baltimore, via. old line NJ no y, d.
icE Hageratown and Il Frederick Junction ior
No 10. Martlnsburg and Brunswick accom-
mediation, Daily leaves Martlnsbnrg IL 6:io
connects At Harper's Ferry for Lexington and
Baltimore, and 1t Weverton for Hagerstown.
q. 2. sCULL, q. w. sANTMAN.
1T. 0'DELL, General Manager,
Baltimore. Nd
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28

80 + n ~ u<.61H pm.
InnT = o. - Ucuftnln EEafu-
Lh1 - fhinG1 nnT mortal kafh
Are thoro which eterT murtal tharca-
Ihe an " hruafha. fhs ~. - tter-..
The LIGHT withDat - and uilhin-
Life. with III unlocked trcasurina.
0odH riches-are for n 10 win
The graes u softsr 10 my tread,
For ret II yields unnnmhersd fsst:
gWester 70 me the Wild roe rsd.
Because shs males IL whole work
sweet.
Into your heavenly i0nalfneB
Ye welcomed me, o solemn peAlzl
And me In every guest you bloss
Who reverently your mystery seekA
And up the radiant psopled way
That opens into worlds unknown.
II win Be lffss delight to say.
Heaven q not heaven for me alone..
Rich through my brethren,s poverty
Such wealth were hideousi an blest
Only in what they share with me,
In what share with al the rest.
Lucy Larcom.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28
WING " Fine 81 HAN.

Wires as fine as human hair. O03
inch in diameter and even finer, can be
-gauged by instruments termed '.micro-
meters These instruments are beauti-
full pieces Of workmanship. -Mechani-
cal News.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28

oncs,cr-Do yoq think thxt. hid shaksS.
pears lived n onf day. be wonid have a.
tanned the sane degree Of fAme thnt ~
now accord hiInf
Jester Upon one condition. ycs.
onestcr-And what il thatf
Jester-H he'd let poetry alone ami b.
come an expert football player Boston
Courier.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28

Now, John.r said Mrs. De Porque 70
the new gardener. Il hope you win remem-
Der all that have told you. And what
ever you do, don't forget TO water the cleo
trio light plant. Washington Star.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28

Additional train will leave Harrisburg daily
except Saturday and Sunday at 30 y. ~, arriy
ing at Carlisle at 7f0 n Nj, stopping at all inter
Harrisburg at SEQ p NJ. arriving at Carlisle 6.i0
y. NJ. stopping at all intermediate stations.
Memphis Express and New Orleans Express
run daily between Harrisburg and Hagerstown
and Morning Mall daily between Harrisburg and
Chambersburg.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Hag-
erstown and New York on Atlantic Express and
Night Express east and ON Memphis Express and
New Orleans Express west.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Express and
New Orleans Express between Philadelphia and
New Orleans
Through Coaches to and from philadelphia on
Morning Mail east and Hagerstown Aecommo-
dalton west.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28

There was q man in front Of my housl
yesterday with an internal machine. = said
Barker.
How terriblel' said Mis- Mellow.
'What did Il look iikes"
ssLike any other hand organ. ~ Harper,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28
$4,000 IN REWARDS.
The Canadian ARrlculturist.s Great win
ter Literary Competitions.

The, Fifth Half Yearly Literary Competition
for the winter on iaao, III THR ChNADtAN Aani-
cuLTuRlsT. Americas old and reliable Iiiustrat.
cd Family Magazine, Is now open. The follow
ing splendid prizes win be given free to persons
sending In the greatest number of words made
out Of letters contained lii tho words aTnF
lLLueTRATED AGBIcULTunisf ~ Everyone
sending In a list OF not less than 100 words
Will receive valuable present OF silverwnre
LIST Grand Reward ANN IN f3old
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28

He-How old arc You, Miss Dollyr
She fsweetlyl How old would you thinki.
He tcarefnllyl-I don't know, but I'm
sure you're younger thnn any one would
think. Life.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28
DAILY MARKET REPORTS


Revised and corrected daily b. Alex. Paris
grain. ncuF and feed merchant. Parks' Kle.
vator. MAncu =. :sbe.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28
Men and Boys Department,

Men and Boys Department.
Every article in this list is marked
down from 10 to 80 per cent.
less in price than early in the
season.
Piece Goods and Tailoring.
"a Boys Suits and Oyercoats.
So Mems Suits and Overcoats
16O pairs Mems Shoes
38 pairs Mems Boots.
rs Suits Mems Underwear.
5 doz, Boys all Wool Waists
5 doz. Boys Domet Waists
6 doz. Neckties.
10 doz. Half Hose.
8 doz pairs Gum Boots.
5 doz. Cloth Oyershoes.
Is doz. Mems Gum Shoes.
5 doz. Boys Gum Shoes and Boots.
5 doz. Men and Boys Caps.
10 doz. Men and Boys Gloves.
Canes.
Umbrellas,
&C., &c.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28

"Well, good afternoon. I'm gc'ng 70
AL on my motheri"
"Whatl You don't mean TO say you've
got a mother livingi''
-Oh, yes, and she don't look u bit older
than you do, assure your George On
Maurier In London Punch
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28

The most pitiable and unhappy per
son alive is the one who has no work to
do. All his powers run to seed and he
becomes lazy, aimless and worthless.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28

With the example before their eyes
Of several Canadian officials Of the high
est rank charged with stealing, bribery
and . few more amiable little lapses.
perhaps our British brethren will now
for awhile cease to roll up their eyes in
holy horror at the corruption Of politics
in the United States.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28

Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg 1910 q. M.
and Ss3s and Gas D. m. Arrive at Emmitsburr
lilo ii M, and 40s and 705 b M
Leave Emmltsburg for Rocky Ridge $50 d. M,
and 2.52 and $50 p, m Arrive az Rocky Ridge
ss50a. M, and s.ss and $50 p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28
SOUTHERN PENN,A R. R. TRAINS.
MONT ALTO RAILROAD.

Connections for ali stations on Cumberland
! TEN. y. +. BOYD, STUNT
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28
Between wiIliamsport, ShippensDurg and Inter
mediate Points.

Leave wiIliamsport for Hagerstown, Gas 7:Ib,
Moss a. m. and 1:45 and Gas p. m.
Leave Hagerstown for Williamsp0rt, $50 a. m
and f2-l5, 145 and sos p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28

In addition mixed train will run between
Hagerstown and Winchester. as follows:
Leave IIaserstowD. ..., Q . D d
Arrive Martnsburg tErt Sta ....-..........-. -
Leave pass. Sta l.4......-........-. y 90
Arrive Winchester. %
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TrMK
" TABLE-Dec. lat, 1891.

Additional Train win leave Carlisle daily ex-
cept Sunday ~ $50 a. m. stopping at all inter
q. m.
Atlantic Express and Night Express East win
run daily between Harrisburg and HagerstpwD,
and Chambersburg.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-28
$4,000
Remnant Sale!

Never in the history Of store
keeping have goods been sold at
lower prices than in our store dur.
ing the FAN and Winter months
just passed.
Right here on the door steps Of
1892, We greet You with still lower
prices on a Great Remnant Sale
Of more than ten thousand dollars
worth Of the latest style Of 1901
products.
Not snon-worn Or old style. but
good, seasonable, stylish winter
goods. Many Of these offerings
are Manufacturers and Jobbers'
Remnants purchased BY US since
the LIST day Of January, 1892.
The prices At which these goods
are offered average below the cost
Of the goods early in the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
A PLUCKY GIRL.
We Don't Give Her Name For She Q,
Still Unmarried.

We Don't Give Her Name For She IL
still Unm arrted.
A curious case is that of an American
girl who has been serving as engineer in
a big laundry not far from the corner Of
Wells street and Lincoln avenue. This
girl began work in a laundry, and while
thus employed often watched the engineer
at work, now and then asking for bit of
information about firing up" "stok-
ing" banking" the boiler, the gauge,
60, &c. One day the regular engineer
went of on tear, and his place could not
be filled right of. So this girl, then about
eighteen, offered to supply his place tenn
porarily until another suitable person
could be engaged. She did the duties Of
an engineer and fireman so admirably
and showed such unmistakable aptitude
for the work that the owner of the laun-
dry-himself a liberal, broad minded
American-told the girl she could have
the job permanently at the old engineers
wages Of S75 per month, II she cared to
have II.
She said yes, and manfully" stood to
her post. In the evening, at her board
ing-house few blocks away, she looked
as neat and ladyiike as any OF them and
she played her game Of progressive euchre
with the same zest and danced at parties
with the same vim and grace as the other
girls, just as II she were no monstrosity
in the eyes of the world. But some envi-
Gus persons-not OF her own sex, in fact,
the male engineers-would not let the
girl hold her place peaceably. They made
formal complaint to the city authorities,
and Miss - was hauled up and fined,
the fine being stayed on her promise to
take out regular engineers license.
This she did, passing her public examina-
ton with honors, since which she has
been employed in the same capacity with
out iet OF hindrunce, and has become n
member of the regular engineers trade
organization, paying her way like little
man.-Chicago Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
THAT JOINT DISCUSSION.
"should the Negro Remain in the south ?"

"Should the Negro Remain I'm the South ?"
Last night in Bethel A. NJ. L. Church,
the Central Republican Club gave the
first of series of entertainments TO n
fairly good audience. The question dis
cussed was "Should the Negro Remain
in the South ~ George p. Combeck
presided and bn INTRODUCED ssiS The the Rev sN
our home. The Southern negro so re-
CARDS it, We nave watered the soil with
our tears and made il fertile with our
sweat and blood. We live cheaper, more
comfortable and can accumulate more
there than we can elsewhere, because we
have more opportunities. With faith TO
hold on and trust in divine Providence
we can succeed there
The Rev. George A. Dardis said: 1.-THE
South is not the negro's home. He is not
allowed to exercise his high prerogatives
OF citizenship from Mason and Dixon's
line 10 the Gulf. We have no civil rights
AMI hardly the right to live in the South.
only last week Kentucky passed the
separate car law, allowing everything, ex-
cspt it be OF African blood, to ride in the
"whte man cur. The hotels. restaur-
ants and churches even are closed against
the negro. The contract labor laws are
made to operate against him aud at the
the expiration OF his contract he is poorer
than he was when he began.
Every day some black man is murdered.
Emigrants from foreign shores have
grown rich and built up towns ard
cities and States, while we remain in the
South and grow poorer every year"
Orman L. Skipworth, the third speaker,
thought the negro should remain lust
where he is. 1T is we'll enough for us to
say that he should go West or come
North. But what advantages will be de-
rivede In every section of this country
barbarous prejudice confronts him and
the only hope for him in the North is as
janitor or porter All the negro South
needs is an education and he will settle
this question for himself'''
NJ. Camp Hughes was the last speaker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
THE RICHEST ACTRESS.
Our Own little Lotts seems 60 Deservs
That Title.


/ saw on the street the other day that
marvellous little woman, Charlotte Crab
tree, known professionally as Lotta. She
is resting this season. Her permanent
residence IL at Lake Hopatcong, and her
home there Is a marvel OF elegance. She
comes to town to visit her friend, Mrs.
Doremus. Lotta must be somewhere near
forty eight years OF age. She was bright
little dramatic star in California before
the war. Barring a few wrinkles about
her eyes, which are only revealed on close
inspection, she looks as fresh rs she did
twenty years ago. She is just as vivacious
and fully as magnetic.
Lolita is not given TO boastiDg about her
wealth. She told an intimate friend not
long ago that her fortune was not less than
g, soc, 900. This makes her the richest ac-
tress, undoubtedly in the world. She owns
several apartment houses in this city, the
Park Theatre in Boston, and real estate in
nearly every large city in the country.
Her mother, who manages all her affairs,
is a woman Of great business sagacity.
She has an eye open for bargain always.
Lotta, who is absolutely devoted to the
old lady, says that but for her great tact
and judgment she would not to-day be
worth $5, 900. 1t is not at all likely that
Lotta will do much more stage work,
though she says that her profits last sea-
son were as great as they have been OF
late years. In other words, her drawing
capacity is still good.
Lotta is domestic in her tastes. She
cares little Cor social life in gay sense.
She is religiously inclined. She is q
bright conversationalist and can tell good
stories. Her favorite jewel is the tur-
quoise. ! saw her one night at little
dinner given to Billy Florence in the St.
James Hotel, when she must have had
$40, 900 worth of these gems on her person.
She gathers them from all parts OF the
world. Lotta has had several narrow es-
capes from matrimony, but there is little
probability now that she will ever enter
the divine state. The man whom she truly
loved died several years ago, and her at
tachment to her mother is such that she
is not likely to allow her affections to
stray again.-Chfcago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26

THE Tenth Rhode Island Volunteers
will hold reunion and banquet AT III
linghast's this evening at $3.50 O'CLOCK.
FARRAGUT ASSOCIATION OF Naval Vet
Grams, Port of Providence, X; i.,wili turn
out in full uniform Memorial DAY 70 JOIN
in parade with the Grand Army OF the
Republic.
In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Charlie Tutimiian charged with the
larceny of s24 and check for $500 from
Sarkis Nahigian, was arranged and plead
ing not guilty, was held in $500 surety
till June g.
COMMISSIONER of Public Works Smith
awarded the contract yesterday Tor S,ooo,
600 brick for sewer work. Or this amount
1000 900 was given to Messrs. Manchester
q Hudson, and 100000 to n. 4. Steam
Brick Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
FIRST SHOT OF THE WAR.
The Attack on Fort sumpter Described
by the Men who Fired IL.

The Attack on Fort sumpter Described
by the Men who Fired IL.
Major Wade Hampton Gibbes, promi-
nent citizen OF Columbia, s. c., may be
put upon record for having made the fol-
the first shot OF the war.
"On the night OF April IL Capt.
George 3. James, who commanded the
artillery company stationed at Fort
johnson, was instructed to- have a shell
exploded at half-past four on the next
morning, which was to be the signal for
general bombardment. I, as First Lieu
tenant in command of the battery of To-
inch mortars, was intrusted with this
duty. Our mortars were loaded and
trained, one with a full charge, directly
ON the fortress, the other, according to
Instructions, to explode high in the aiS
and wide OF the mark, only as n signal,
Corporal Welch with one lanyard IL
hand and ] with the other anxiously
awaiting the moment and watch
ing our timepiece. As the hand
marked the half hour the shell was
thrown high In the air, n beautiful sight,
~ the whole line could be traced by the
burning fuse. Immediately our mine was
sprung to destroy house which inter-
tered with our view, and then tho gun
which was trained upon the fort, and was
intended for business, was discharged,
oil within one minute. Lieut.. Henry l..
Farley, with Capt. James, commanded
q second battery of mortars, and Lieut..
Hayne, n detachment OF reserves. These
sre absolute facts, and the two shells
from my battery were the two first OF the
yiege. Lieut.. Mead, who was in Fort
3umpter, informed me that the sword
,hell fell in the fort"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
MAYFLOwER LODGE.
Last Evening 10 Celebrated Its Nineteenth
Anniversary.

Mayhowe Lodge, No. 81. I. q. O. r.
observed its nineteenth anniversary last
evening in Valentine Hall. A musical
and literary entertainment, followed 10y a
light collation. was given. The following
persons participated in the entertainment:
Miss Ellie Towne, Miss MabeI-sS--tttit.
William Anthony, Prof Petinnic, Prot.
Clarke and j. II. Cook The committee
OF arrangements was Past Grand Will
liam H. Drake. Past Grand Nathaniel :.
Greene, Brothers Warren Heap, Augustus
Campbell, T.. +. Start aud r. r. Dix.
The last named brother being master OF
ceremonies. At the conclusion Of the
program an hour Of social intercourse
was enjoyed by the members aud the
many friends Of the lodge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
The Mutual Health Association.

The quarterly meeting OF the Providence
Mutual Health Association was held
Tuesday evening at the rooms corner of
North Main and Lippitt streets very
pleasing entertainment was given consist
ing OF piano selection by Miss Fannie
Manchester; singing by Miss Hattie Mer-
chant accompanied by Miss Mahala Mer-
chant; violin solo by Master Charles Man
chester accompanied by Miss Fannie Man
chester; singing In costume by Miss Lillia
Evison; readings by John Thompson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26

The mystery which envelopes the dis
appearance of Samuel j. Cole. of Paw
tuxet, in the deepest gloom, bids fair TO
be flooded with light, at an early date.
IL Is now supposed that he is in Phila-
delphia. or In that vicinity. An effort to
communicate with him will at once be
made, and his early appearance in this
city is expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
City Hall Notes.

Franklin Il. Ham has attached Corne-
Illus Calvin et al, for $500.
The committee on the Fourth of July.
will meet tomorrow NJ II o'clock.
The committee on highways will meet
tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-26
LADIES' SUITSand WRAPPERS
Ten Extraordinary bargains.

Ten Extraordinary Bargains.
Ladies' All-wool Blazer Suits. worth
$3.50, ,at........,......,....... 84.O8
Ladies' Suits, Ali-Wooi Flannel six
colors, worth $40 To Sl3. at. $3.50
Ladies' Blue Storm Serge Blazer Suits,
worth Sl2.50, at.........,............9 at. 91O.5O
Ladies' Gray and Tan Refer Suits,
Ladies', Suits OF Blue. Brown and tiray
Homespun, worth $50, at. 816.5O
Ladies' Suits, Gray, Brown and Plaid
Flannel, worth Sl2, at. ;........:.. $1,000
Ladies' Suits. in Black Cashmere, fancy
front, worth SIS, at. .612.6o
Ladies' Suits of Camel's Hair Cloth, Blue
and Brown, worth SIS, at. s25.OO