davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
Scot DEADIN THE ROAD.
A Quarrel Between Drunken Men
Ends in a Murder.


Ends in a Murder.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Feb. IA dispatch
to the Nelcs and Courier says: "A drunken
quarrel had tragic and fatal ending near
Darlington, in this state, to-day. Henry
Jones and George Moody were in town,
both drinking too much. Words passed be-
tween as to which was the best man physi-
cally. Shortly afterward they parted,
apparently satisfied. Jones left
town with his wife but they were overtaken
two miles away by Moody, who Immediate
ly renewed the quarrel. Mrs. Jones tried
to prevent her husband from leaving the
buggy, but Moody held her with one hand
while with tine other he shot Jones with q
pistol, the ball entering his brain through
the right eye and killing him instantly
Moody fed Immediately and has not yet
been apprehended."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
sE rTLEMENT OF A STRIKE.

Decision of the Arbitrators in the
Indianapolis Trouble.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Feb. bishop
Chathard, Hon. Hugh Hanna and Judge
Howe, constituting board of arbitration,
this morning rendered decision in the late
street car strike. 1t was substantially that
the street car company had a right to recall
the free ride badges held by the men. but
that in this contingency the company
should compensate tue men for extra service
in reporting accidents. What this compensa-
on'should be the board declares it has not
the right to determine. The decision is salts
factory to both sides.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
BOYD TO BE REINSTATED.
TIE SUPREME COURT DECLARES
EIM a CITIZEN.

The Court Considers the Citizenship OF
Boyd's Father Established, Notwith-
standing BIS Failure to Obtain a
Record OF Bis Naturslization-Col-
lective Naturalization of All the Cit!-
zens of Nebraska.
WASHINGTON, Feb. The United States
supreme court to-day decided in favor of
Gov. Boyd in the Nebraska governorship
case. All the justices except Justice Field
concurred in the conclusion of the court
that Gov. Boyd is a citizen of the United
states and entitled to the Office Of governor
of Nebraska. Justices, Harlan, Gray and
brown concur in that part of the opinion
which holds that Gov. Boyd is q citizen,
because from the record in the
case it must be considered as es-
tAblished that Gov. Boyd's father, having
exercised the rights Of cAzen. had, in
fact, Ill 1894, taken out his final naturaliza-
tion papers, notwithstanding that he did
not have record of such final naturaliza-
tion papers. The court also hold that there
was such thing as collective naturaliza-
tion Of all the inhabitants Of Nebraska at
the time of its admission, except such as
desired to retain their foreign rights, and
that Gov. BoYd's exercise Of various offices
showed his intention to become a citizen.
4ne opinion Is Dy CnleL justice Fuller.
The court reversed the Judgment of the
supreme court OF Nebraska, and ordered it
to take further proceedings in conformity
with the decision that Gov. Boyd is a
citizen.
BOYD's REINSTATEMENT.
Unless the Nebraska courts should OF their
own accord depart from the usual custom,
Gov. BOYD will not be reinstated in office
before March, at the earliest. Ex-Attorney
General Garland asked for a mandate from
the court this afternoon, but
Chief Justice Fuller said that
the court could not depart from its usual
custom and would not issue the mandate
before the usual term unless notice of an
intention be given to the other side. the
motion of Mr.. Garland was therefore
denied. AS the court to-day adjourned
until Feb. 80, this action of the court will
have the effect Of delaying the issuance Of
the courts order until after its reessemblinR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
SAFE CONDUCTS GIVEN.

Egan Failed to Inform the Department
Of State OF the Fact.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Santiago de Chile
correspondent of the Times, in dispatch
to his paper, remarks on the disappearance
OF one Of the grounds of complaint which
the United States government had
against Chile, caused by Secretary
Blaine's recent dispatch showing that
Minister Egau never informed the officials
at Washington Of the important fact that
he received safe conducts for the refugees
who had sought an asylum at the United
States legation. This dispatch, the Times
correspondent adds, has caused considerable
surprise IN Chile
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
CALL KEEPS THE SEAT.

The Senate Committee Ignores the
Appointment of Davidson.
WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-The Senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections to-day
reported in favor of Senator Call. in the
Davidson-Call contested election case. The
committee was unanimous. 1t is of the
opinion that the appointment Of Mr.. David
son by the governor was made under the
erraueous suDposition that vacancy
existed, and that it was an act Of mere
irreleYanoy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
AFaHANs DOWN ON ENGLAND.

The Defeat of the Tobacco Monopoly
in Persia Hailed With JOY.
LONDON. Feb. 1.-The Vienna corre-
spondent of the Netos says: "Advices have
been received from Herat to the effect that
the Afghans are beside themselves with Joy
over the defeat of the English tobacco
monopoly in Persia. In most OF the Afghan
cities anti English demonstrations followed
the reading Of the news in the pupits.
Russian merchants declare that they never
before were so popular or sold goods 50
quickly and SO prohtably.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
FIRE IN a TENEMENT.
An Infant and q Young Girl Fatally
Injured.

An Infant and a Young Girl Fatally
Injured.
New YORK, Feb. Fire broke out in a
4story rear tenement at No. 81 Hester street
tonight. The fire escapes were crowded
and some of the inmates sprang for their
lives and others were knocked to the stone
covered yard below from the fire escapes.
Lewis Kaufman, IS years old, was fatally
injured.
Frieda Goldstein, aged 1S months, sus4
tanned compound fracture of the skull and
will die
Fanny Levy, aged 1S years, had leg
broken in three places
Emmanuel Grille, aged % years, and Sam
uel Grille, aged 80 years, were injured in
ternally.
Solomon Zalinsky had a leg broken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
SHOT BY A GARzA BAND.
One of a Posse of Deputy Marshali
Slain While Scouting.

One OF q Posse Of Deputy MarShaIs
Slain While Scouting.
SAN DIEGO. TEX, Feb. 1.-Justice Of
the Peace Andrew B. Wales, at Bellavides,
seventeen miles south of the Mexican Ma
tional railway. wires that a scouting party
of deputy msrshals, Leon Cullaer, Juan
Moreno, Ruffos Glover acting as scouts,
were attacked yesterday by Garza's men,
as is supposed, and Glover was killed.
Moreno's horse was killed. Cullaer knows
nothing of Moreno's whereabouts and he
also may be killed or captured. Deputy
marshals left this morning with posse
bound for the hills where the fighting oc-
CURED,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
DIR. BASIL MANLEY DEAD.

He Was Professor In Che oapIlsb
Seminary at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 1.-Dr. Basil
Manley, professor of Old Testament in
depreciation and biblical introduction in the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary died
here last night. He had been sick several
weeks with pneumonia resulting from the
Grin He was born Dec. 49, 1928. near
Edpeseld, S. c. he was son of the late
Basil Manley. president of the University OF
AIabama. He was one of the founders OF
the Southern Baptist Theological seminary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
a Lady Probably Fatally Injured.

WADLEY, Ca, Feb. Near here this
afternoon, Mrs. Calhoun, wife OF w. H.
Calhoun, a merchant of this place, was out
driving, when the mule became frightened
and ran away. throwing the lady from
the buggy and hurting her, it is thought
fatally. AS she fell from the buoy, her
breast struck tree and it is thought she
sustained serious internal injuries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
BLINDED BY ELECTRICITY.
Narrow Escape From Death Between
Two Dynamos.

TORONTO, ONT, Feb l.-F. W. Martin,
electrician of the Toronto Electric Light
Company, while passing between two
dvnamos completed circuit between them .tIIl
&C. eli, ininred by the shock. When he re-
oayered ay Consciousness it was found that be
~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
Francois Now Tariff.

PARIS. Feb. L-Parisian tradesmen are
already taking advantage OF the new tariff
law by effeoting q general raising of their
prices even on French goods. Certain
newspapers invite the public to impart TO
them the names Of tradesmen who have ad-
vanced prices on all their goods, with
view to stopping the practice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. Thomas Moore
head, negro workman on the new Equis-
able building, fell from the eighth story this
morning and was instantly killed, being
mashed to an almost unacceptable mass.
slipped,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
Bids for the Encampment.

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 1.-At IL O'Clock to-
day the time for receiving bids for the mil
itary encampment expired. At that hour
the following bids had been received: Grif-
fin, Macon, Warm Springs, Chickamauga,
Joe Thompson The bids will not be opened
until Feb. 8; next Wednesday when the
hoard meets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
DBMoCRATs AND SILVER.
A Caucus to Outline the Party's Policy
to Be Eeld Friday.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The caucus held
Saturday night by the House democrats
was not for the purpose Of considering sill
yer legislation at all. and as a matter of
fact that subject was not mentioned. The
silver caucus will be held on Friday night.
and the prospect still is that it will deter
mine to settle the question by adopting
resolutions on it. IL is we'll understood
however, that its decision will nos be bind
ing, so that 1t will only have the support of
as many as it suits, and the caucus viii only
have the value Of aligning the contending
forces
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
Woods' Fate stin in Doubt,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Senate judi
ciary committee did not report to~day upon
the nominations Of Judge W oods and other
circuit judges, because of the absence Of
Senator Hoar. The matter will probably
not be called up again until Senator Hoar
can be present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
co1 uarnandez Sac 3.

Cry OF MEXICO, Feb. Col Herman
dez. who was recently condemned 90 ueasu
by court-martial at Monterey LOT S5 "a
thizing with CARA, yesterday lnaho ~ 0Iard
tempt to escape and was snot " Vne & suoi'''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
Berlin Polioe Rad Anarohiats.

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The police of this city
made number Of domiciliary visits to-day
and seized quantity of anarchistic litera-
ture, besides arresting twenty persons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
Purchasea of Silver.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The treasury To-
day purchased 400.000 ounces of silver at
.9O9OG.9l15c. The amount offered was
1 ,234, ,0OO ounces,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
Rawles, $1,000 clerksnin.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-Ex-Congressm
Morgan Rawles was sworn into his 81 .60s
House Of Representatives clerkship to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
SAMOA AT PEACE.

Mataafa's Followers Abandon Their
Cause.
AUCKLAND, N. q Feb. 1.-Advices have
been received from Samoa to the effect that
Mataafa's followers have abandoned their
cause and the danger Of civil war is now
over. The protecting powers intend to
make Il demonstration in favor of Malietoa.
Baron Pilsach has Withdrawn his resigna-
ton Of the presidency of Apia oounoil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02
DEBT OF TaB NATION.

A Decrease in the Bonded Debt of
$1,9e5,652 During January.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The public debt
statement issued to-day shows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-02

L0yno, 'NtNG TO SAMARA
SSathrge n,, rep Russian ad dvices show
asg areiviIn ri puLn oers Of starving peasants are
SSaVgnms~r,tnE at Samara, the capital of the
.90O0ipbsdbS; ot that name, a city Of about
Work Or r'IrasD!tants. They are unable to FIND
asn belns Iocgre p1og9re food and many of them
tauDger Bt,e Bpade desperate by the nanes Of
oeoonno 'tGooery Of shops, houses etc, is
Personal. frequent and instsrnes -Tho,a
money ara eITence ottce is used to procure food or
tSaae 1a anythin9I th theported. The suffering poor
Mo. my Sill bri5So. .uey can lay their hands on
''@'s' are tatssu '9em money, even brass
~Aen from the doors of houses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-01
EXCURSIONS AND OUTINGS.
Lots of Folks Went Down the Bay
and Had Great Times.

In spite of the lowering aspect of the
skies and the general inclemency Of the
weather yesterday large crowd of ex-
cursionsts hastened to take advantage OF
the various attractions set forth by the
management of the different shore re-
sorts, and during the day the boats were
crowded to the greatest. extent. The
crowds were, with some few exceptions,
good natured and disposed to make light
of the discomforts attendant upon pour
ing rain and almost everyone was good
humored and happy.
Rocky Point.
At Rocky Point, the crowd was the
greatest of the season, and Manager Har-
rington was compelled to have several ex-
ira bakes of CLAIMS TO supply the universal
demand. The free theatres, the merry
no-round with its sweet toned steam or
gan, the Russian toboggan, and the last,
but not by auy means least, the concerts in
the dance hall, all received their quota of
attention and patronage. The late boats
were almost unable to carry the loads of
human freight and were kept running to
late hour.
Crescent Park.
There were several thousand people at
Crescent Park yesterday when the
showers began. or course n large uum-
ber OF people started at once for the boats
to return to PROVIDENCE, but good
sized crowd remained to listen to the two
concerts by Reeves American Band and
to attend the Wild West show. The
o'clock concert was given from the band
stand, but at o'clock the rain was COM
ing down so heavy that IL was decided to
give the second concert in the great dance
hail. and thi arrangement was perfectly
satisfactory to the crowd who filed the
hall and crowded the piazzas.
The flying horses, carousals, swings
and every form Of amusement which WAS
protected from the rain were well patron
lied, while the Wild West performance
received a good patronage at the first
show, but the second was postponed on
account of rain.
The New England Division OF Locomo-
|. tive Engineers made their annual excur-
sion over the New York, New Haven
Railroad and the Continental line, and
the excursion of the Old Colony Railroad
which was the first of the regular Sunday
excursions was very successful. nine cars
being filled with excursionists from diff
erent parts of Massachusetts,. Altogether
the day though rainy was success at
Pullock's Point and Crescent Park.
Fields Point.
The threatening weather of yesterday
| seemed TO have very little effect in keep
| ing back the crowd from Fields Point
| As usual "A very large number of people
were there aud oil took great delight in
| piling up the empty clam shells beside
their piates. The noon boats came
| crowded with those who desired dinner
without having 10 take long sail and
| Manager Atwell and his assistants were
kept hustling all day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-01
THE SHOE DEALERS.
They are Preparing for a Big Outing
NEXT Tuesdav. FF

The largest delegation of shoe and
leather merchants ever held In New Eng
land is expected to assemble in PRoyI-
DENCE tomorrow to attend the outing
day of tie Narragansett Shoe and Leather
Club.
One Of George B. Boyden's famous
RHODE ISLAND clam bakes will be served
at Crescent Park. From Lynn so repre-
ssntatyes are expected Ros 20 Se preset from
Brockton 75 New Bedford, New York.
Connecticut, New Jersey, and all sections
of this country Will be represented.
Col. NJ. ii. French Of Boston has been
appointed as chief marshal, with the fol-
aids: Edwin b. Holmes OF Boston assist
ant marshal; aids, Walter Smith, L. IL.
Brockway, f. II. Dunbar, Seth Pratt,
Frank X. Maxwell, George Hutchinson,
T. ID. Deming, Boston; Anson Il. Rice,
Frank Is. Crosby, j. o, San Souci. PRovI-
DENcE. and Harry II. Ripley, Lynn.
The street parade will be at 10 10. leav-
ing Narragansett Hotel to Union depot,
receive Boston delegates, thence up West
muster street. through Mathewson,
down WeyLosset to Crawford street
bridge. to chartered boat.
Shoe aud leather houses are expected
TO close their places Of business at 10 A. M.
for the remainder of the day. business
licted to decorate their places or business
in honor Of the day.
The following distinguished gentlemen
will address the club: John j. Henry OF
Boston, toastmaster; His Honor Mayor
Potter 4. W. Norcross of The shoe ana
Leather Reporter of New York, q. ii.
Baker of Lynn, w. l.. Ierhune OF the
Boot and Shoe Recorder Of Boston.
Col ii. h. Boynton Of New York, George
q. HouRhton, secretary OF the Boston
Boot and Shoe Club, Boston; ID. W.
Morse, New York; Fred ii. Nazro of
Boston.
A special train will leave Boston (Old
Colony, Park Square station, at 910
A. NJ, stopping at Canton Junction and
Attleboro, returning, leave PROVIDENCE
The following as an outline Of the days
program:
9:8O-10l5 A. M.-Band concert in the
corridor Of the Narragansett motel, where
PROVIDENCE delegates assemble ana re-
ceive badges.
1915 A. M.-The chief marshal will
National band, will march TO the Union
depot, and receive and escort the Boston
delegates TO the chartered boat
III A. M.-Sail down the PROVIDENCE
river 10 Crescent Park.
11:45 A. M.-Athletic sports
1880 L. M.-Special RHODE ISLAND clam
bake dinner, George B. Boyden, caterer.
2:30 r. M.-Athletic sports.
$3.50 T.. M'-Embark FOR the aftern oon
sail, viewing all prominent points of in
terest on Narragansett bay, stopping at
Newport on the homeward passage, arriv-
ing at PROVIDENCE about $3.50 r. M.
Up. M.-Lunch on board the boat.
Election of officers and business meet
ing on the boat during the afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-01
Noon Quotations.
QUOTED ny wrI.potR. JACKSON a co.

For closing quotations aud late
financial news sec page Of last
edition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-01
Fields Point.
A little Boy Dead.

Yesterday morning John Cushman.
residing at 1853 Eddy street found the body
OF SMALL colored boy years of age float
ing In tie Doranoe slip. The police au-
thoritics were notified as was DIR. Palmer,
medical examiner.
Jesse Gearv OF 10 Salem street Sidenti-
fed the remains ~ those Of an adopted
son for whom he had cared since the death
of the boys mother The name of the
boy was Frederick Harris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-01

Deacon Jones-It's scandalous, perfect
ly scandalous. The selectmen ought 20
be mobbed for allowing the band to play
in the park on Sunday.
Deacon Smith-But, my dear sir, you
don't understand; the church people de-
sired IL.
Deacon Jones-Thc church people de-
sired IT.
Deacon smith-Yes; the. people used "a
hock to the park In throngs every Sunday,
but since we had band concerts there they
are glad to go to church. oh, assure
you, II has worked TO q charm. ton
Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-01
MEMS DEPARTMENT.

Mems Black whipcord Cutaway Suits.
Mems Fine Worsted Cutawsy Suits.
were SO ..;:.'., NOW Tio
Mems Cutaway Suits Of Fine Cassi-
mere, were SIS. Now $40
Mems ID. Il. Sack Suits Of Fancy Che
viots, were SIS. NOW S1O
Mems Light Color Cheviot Sack Suits
that were s14. sl5, $l6, SIS, $50.
................... NOW SAV
Mems Pantaloons that were 81. 49,.
Mems Pantaloons that were $3.50.
...................., -. NOW Si.oo
Mems Pantaloons that were 50 So.
-. Now So. 80
Mems Pantaloons that were So and 80
........... NoW pf
Mems Pantaloons that were 81, -, ~
.................... ...... NOW Fo.oO
Mems Sack Suits, were sl2 and SID.
Mems Thin Coats and Vests, were 81
Mems Blazer Coats, were 81 80. Now 81
Mems Sack Suits, were g.. so Now so
Mems Tennis Coats of Fine French
Flannels, were SO and 90 -. Now 81
Mems Fancy Light-colored silk and
Wool Vests, were IS, -, 81, sS.
Mems Tennis Pantaloons Of Fine Eng
lish Flannels, were a. s. and Co..
....................s ...'.... NoW -"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-01
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' Gingham Suits, in Russian
blouse and basque waist, were
$1,000. ...............NOw $3.50
Ladies' Figured India Silk Suits. were
SEQ O.................... Now $40
Ladies' Gray Mix Cheviot Refer
Suits, were $l2.50. Now $40
Ladies' Blazer Suits of blue serge, ex-
cellent quality.
AT $3.50 and $3.50
Ladies Eton Suits of fine blue serge.
.......... AT $1O.5O and $1S
Ladies' Blazers, silk faced, wide notch
collar, in blue, black and tan che
viot. were $3.50, and Bedford
cord were $15. Now $40
Ladies' Light Kersey Refers, fine
quality, pearl buttons, Were $l2.50
and Slo. lo................ Now $40
Ladies' Jet Capes, were 81 and ss -.
.................... Now 81
Ladies' Cheviot and Oxford Waists,
were $500. ...............N Now 81
Ladies' Blazer Jackets in black, blue
and tan cheviot, were "a and So.
Now $500
Ladies' Summer Refers, were sl7.
$l5. $l2. So. Now 50
Ladies' Summer Capes, were $3.50.
..................... Now $40
Ladies' Sateen Waists, polka dots.
were 81 so. Now 02c
Ladies' French Flannel Waists, were
$3.50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Now 81
Ladies' White Percale Waists, %, 3S
and 40 size only, were $1.50. ......
................... Now 92c
Misses Reefers, were s15. Now $40
Ladies' and Misses Silk and Jersey
Outing Caps, were 81, $i.25. $3.50
Now 5Oc
Children's Refers, were $2. 80. ......
.................... Now &1.5O
Children's Refers, were SO, 81, g..
.................... Now 81
Ladies' Black Coney Capes, deep back,
long points, new, just worth $3.50.
Going at SO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-01

Sergts Rowe aad Boss, Officers Hunt
lev, Pioneer and Blood went ON n quiet
ticuIsr favorite spot is kept dark, but the
results Of the days sport werc freely dis
played. Over three hundred fish were
lurcd into the boat by these wary fisher
men within n few hours and after par
taking Of genuine old-time "fish fry,v
the party returned TO the city loaded
already contemplating another trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-01
The Cause.

Strawber-I suppose you will be sur
prised to hear that my engagement is
broken of.
Singerly-ReallyI Why, Great Scott,
old man, 1t was only yesterday that saw
you out shopping with your financee.
Strawber (sadly)-I know IL; that's
what broke il off.-Cloak Review.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-01
BEAUTY.

The lesson which the many ny-colored skfess
The flowers and leaves and painted butter
hies,
The deer's branehsd antler's, the gay bird
that hings
The tropic sunshine from its golden wings.
The brightness OF the human countensnce,
Its play Of smiles, the magic Of glance,
Forevermore repeat
In varied tones and sweet
That beauty, in and Of itself, is good.
u. q. Whittier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-01
Jerome Kennedy & Go.
WIZ COMMENCE
July q
Annual Midsummer
SACRIFICE SALE.

The sweeping reductions in price on Summer Garments
every department will attract economical buyers from all
parts of this vicinity We few items from each
department. what they and the reductions made 1t will
give you an idea of the bargains offered.