davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-05
BRANCH OFFICES.


J. N. Davis, correspondent and business
agent. Office 231 Elm street, where orders
for advertising should be left. TIE Ga
BETTE can be found on sale at all news
stands in the city. R. Gunner, general
news agent.
WATERFORD.
H. Gernsbacher, agent; j. W. Pullman,
correspondent
ABILENE.
z E. RADFoRD, agent and correspondent
ONCE: Postofiice building, % Chestnut street.
hrst floor, where sll orders for subscriptions
and advertising should be left.
CLEBURNR
LOUIS dAAMoEs. agent NAT F. HIee1A5,
borres pondent
AUSTIN.
NJ. G. PoNDExTER, agent, l02 West Sixth
street
This paper is kept on file and ADVERTIS-
ING RATES may be ascertained at the ot1o9
Of the AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUB.
LISTERS ASSOCIATION, Temple Court
New York; or from its
EASTERN BUSINESS OFFICE,
IS Tribune Building, New YORK
WESTERN BUSINESS OFFICE.
500 1.-THE ROokery," Chicago, Ill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-05

The Democrat Publishing company will pay
the sum OF $40 for the arrest and conviction Of
anybody stealing papers from the residences or
Bnices OF subscribers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-05
Dave would come nearer our eve for a sena,
The AIeat aou.e Is . Remedr.

II the general meat house, which for this
section is located in Kansas, could be wiped
out entirely by meat houses in the country
the good old timesn the old folks tell US Of
would return
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-05

THE Easte m papers which took Of
Tense at Sena tor Hills frank espousal
of the cause OF silver are talking about
Western candid ate and some of them
advocate Governor Boies. Boies is q
good man. and it is gratifying to know
that he stands with David Bennett
Hill in favor of the bimetallic standard,
as is evidenced by this section of the
last Democratic platform adopted in
Iowa, upon which he was elected:
1--WE reiterate our demand of one year
ago for the free coinage of silver and that
it be made full legal tender for all debts,
public and private, and denounce as unjust
and dishonest the provision of the law re-
Gently enacted, allowing parties to stipu-
late against payment in silver and silver
certificates, thus setting up one standard
for the debtor; one for the poor man, and
another Tor the rich man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-05
rhe Cnt of HIs &c.

Commerce Journal
If any one sees fit 10 indorse Mills for the
senate we don't object, but We think old
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-05
ST0cKHOL DERS' MEETING. -,

The regular annual eeting,ees4e sfockhold-
ers and of the diressRssef The Wichita Valley
raiIyEasassSsl- held at the office Of the com
-pahy in the city Of Wichita Falls. Tex on
Tuesday, March S, 1892, at go o'clock q. m
G. p. MEADE, Secretary.
Wichita Falls. Tex. February !, 1892
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-05
Terms Of Subscription.

BY MAIL-IN ADvANcE-PosTAGE PAID.
Daily and Sunday. one year --.--SS 90
Daily and Sunday, six months ..-.., ........ 80
The Sunday GAZETTE, az to 10 pages yr %
he Weekly GAZETTE. O2 pages) one year %
Dail- delivered b carrier in the city and sub
urbs, % cents week or 81 per month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-05
Telephones,


6utoFLal tNooHs'. s.1lo
BUSINESS once LOS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-05
a FINE MACHINE.
a Sixty Dollar Sewing Machine for Only
Twenty-Three Dollars. -
Fort worth Gazette, glgslI 'FisSFsf, Tex:
SEVEN RIVERS, n. MaEI5EIli

maehirp5 s5sfe weeks back, and have given
e . Tair trial. and find it TO be a splendid
machine, and as good in every respect as
lots of machines that have been sold to our
neighbors this year for $50. Wishing you
good luck, 1 will close Yours respect
fully, W. f. COCHRAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-05
Stockholders. MEETING.

The regular annual Llsstihz aszsefS soockhold-
ers of the kQEtssAssttn and Denver terminal
be held at the Ofiiee Of the company
N the city OF Fort Worth on Tuesday March
], 1892, at 12 o'clock. noon. w. \ Ross,
Fort Worth, TeXas FEB. l, '02. Secretary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

DAILY EpTIoN-(Seven issues weekly
Eonparen type, 12 lines to an inch, and abogs
seven az words TO the line.
PsrtHaeh, display, conserving Insertions:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-05

One month or over, consecutive insertions,
10 cents per line each insertion.
OBITUARIES, RESOLUTIONS, ETC.
viii be charged for at regular rates.
WANTS, LOST, FOUND. ETC,
Classified AdUertiSiRg-Win be inserted at pco
rata rate OF an inch None taken for less than
slines space u inoh)-count words to line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-05
InstructIons to snbsoriber

Instructions to Subscribers.
Give PostofAce Address In full, including
County and State.
If address is TO be changed, give old address
Eswell as new.
THE GAZETTE will be sent only for the time
Ter which remittance is made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-05

Tor eli her edition.
Three lines or more, display, figured at pro
Single lines OF reading matter count as trFos
two lines as three.
Special PoSiti0n-Ads, ordered on first ua9e
nouble price; on the eighth page, 30 per cent
additional; on any other specified page, Is par
cent additional
Reqdig6 Natter ordered in any special POSI-.
tion or on any specified page, 20 per cent ADDS.
tional,
Cuts must BE- mounted on ERetal base.
TERMs-BiIls payable monthly unless cthEs
wise contracted Tor. and in advance when pzy>
ties financial standing is not known 20 us.
Transient advertising payable in advance
Specimen copies sent on application Id
dress DEMOCRAT PUB Co,
Fart Wa-sh u,aa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-05
STOcKHOL0ERS' MEeTJVc
NOTICE. OF DlSS0LUTI0K.

Notice is hereby given that the firm OF Slmp-
son & Dillon, composed Of Edwin SinpSanr and
Mike Dillon OF the county OF s2aEreE 3sd'st9te
of Texas and tfsIf.tinT huSi-
ness, Is 3l5sast1as elesolved by mutual consent.
as44te Dillon retires from said firm, and Edwin
Simpson assumes all the firm debts and liza
bilit.es. NJ. DILLON
EDWIN SIMPSON.
Fort Worth Tex Jan. -, o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-05

time. and Iar c sIsaS from taxing az
the grea.s and country dealers ovinr To-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-05

One time, s cents per line; two or more inset
Hons % cents per line each insertion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-05

Time. 50 4GI Times s 4 so % Times. s37 g
Times &c. OOi Times. 10 90 80 Times SO 50
Shines -. 56OilS Times le rs so Times. IS 70
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
THOSE COLORED DEMOCRATS.
What Mr.. Henderson of the Torch
light" Saws About Them.

The attempt to form a colored Demo
cratic club in this city has attracted more
attention than it deserves, perhaps, as
only bakers dozen or so has signed the
call. A reporter of the News today asked
Mr. Joseph w. Henderson, editor of the
Torchlight, what he thought about the
movement.
"There is" said Mr. Henderson, "some
considerable dissatisfaction and indiffer-
ence among the masses of colored voters
in this city.
"They seem to be growing more and
more careless as to the success of the he
publican party, and there is a small
fraction that believes that the only way TO
secure recognition from the Republican
party is to leave it,"
What is your own opinion, Mr.. Hen
dersonp
II am unflinchingly allied to the Re-
publican party because / appreciate the
difference between the two great national
parties, and for that reason my advice to
my people is not to leave the Republican
party but stand up within its ranks and
contend for every iota of rights that is
theirs. If they must fight, don't leave the
party to do it, and when properly done
they will be recognized. When thoroughly
organized they will then be in a better
position TO present their demands
Reform the party from within"
Exactly"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
BuckIin Post Fair and Bivouac.

Department Commander B. II. Child
and Staff visited the fair last evening, and
were royalty welcomed. On entering the
hall the department commander was re-
ceived with salute by Bucklin Post and
Bucklin Relief Corps. A military drill
by the youths of the Loyal Temperance
Legion of East Providence was very finely
executed, under the supervision of Past
Post Commander Fred A. Burt, of Bnck-
lin Post. Several young ladies, larger
portion of whom were daughters of the
comrades of the post, also took part in the
marching exercises, and carried banners
representing the different corps of the ar
mics Of the Union during the rebellion.
An agreeable feature in the evenings eX-
ercises was the presentation of an elegant
willow rocking chair to Past Post Com
mander Burt. The presentation speech
was made by Past Commander Comrie,
and was fittingly responded to by Com {.
rade Burt. Mrs. B. l.. Cooke became the
possessor of "a basket of fruit, and Conn
rade Andrew J.. Golf drew fine pair of
slippers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14

last. II was a success in every sense of
cess for the next.
The Ladies' Night at the only ath-
letic club in the city meant not only the
ball. but plenty of other entertainment as
well. The club house, which adjoins the
gymnasium, was like beautiful pano-
rama in itself The parlors on the lower
floor were as handsome as careful and ex-
pert hands could make them, with the
beautiful furniture, drapery, flowers and
potted plants. Up stairs the billiard
room and card rooms were decorated with
draperies and plants Everybody said,
''How beautiful ~ and the ladies, to
whom the evening was dedicated, were
carried away with the beauty which con-
fronted them on every side. To the house
committee. comprising Messrs, ID. Alva
Tefft, Harry Kennicutt, j. NJ Welch, X.
q. Holden and w. NJ. Congdon, is due the
credit for the beautiful surroundings,
which made everything and everybody
look the more pleasant.
The evenings festivities opened with a
short concert in the club parlors by
Reeves Orchestra, after which the men
with the music adjourned to the gym
nasium followed by the pleasure seekers,
where the concert was continued for 20
minutes. Then the dancing began with
the grand march led by Miss Maud Won
Olker and Il. j. Turner, followed by 50
couples. Among those in the march and
looking on were: President Dennis
O'Reilly:. vice president James Gill, ID;
Alva Tefft and wife, III. S. Kinficult and
wife, Ben o. Wolf and wife and Miss
Alice Wolf, Charles p. Bennett and wife,
Fred Parker and wife, John II.
Potter and wife, II. G. Holden and wife,
j. NJ. Welch and wife, Arnold Heilborn
and wife, John Reiband and sister, James
..nlr g.. tIa,.s - a,,l
wife: Miss Rosa Garrett, William Bottom
and wife, Miss Hayward, Mrs. j. II.
Smith, Mrs. William B. Russell, Mrs. AL
win B. Dexter Mrs. A. T.. Smith, Benia-
min Paine and wife, Miss Harmon, Miss
Mabel Brier, Miss. .GestIude Shuman, Miss
Webb, Edward i. Collimore and wife,
Miss Annie Hahn, Mrs. f. NJ. Pierce,
Miss Fannie Bacon, Miss Rose
Shuman, Miss Goodspeed. Miss Torbett,
Miss Annis Petts, Mrs. John T.. Goode,
Miss Wheeler, Miss Helen lie Guard,
Mrs. Benjamin +, Pierce, Franz Sawyer
and lady, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson,
Miss Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lin
coin, Miss Eta Melvin, Miss Nina Law
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Dyer, Mr.. and
Mrs o. NJ Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Reid, Fanny
Brayton, DR. William B. Russell.
Gov. Ladd and his Private Secretary
Charlie Rowland dropped in during the
evening and watched the dancing for a
short time.
At 1890 o'clock came intermission
and then the entire party ad-
journed TO the natatorium where
the crack swimmers of the club
entertained them for half an hour. First
came the 100-yard scratch race for the
championship of the club, with Stuart
Heilborn and King IL was nip and tuck
for three lengths and then Stuart forged
ahead yard and kept the advantage TO
the finish, with Heilborn second. Time:
M, 20 sec.
Next came the polo game between the
Blacks and the Stripes. The teams
lined un as follows;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
A Tour Through Europe by Special Train

Many patrons OF Messrs Raymond a.
Whitcomb's admirably American tours
W u lie delighted 10 know mat the enterprislng
frm has planned a trip through Europe. The for
cign tour u 70 be carried out in the careful
and cahoa ate manner that Characterizes thei r hes
efforts here and the Continental journey. whic Is
tosxtCnd a. far east Cons noplc r. 20 be made
~ siecial tran de luxe. which includ slecp-
Ing cars constu iet in America. n dining car
and other hisi crss appointments In all the
great tapitals and art centres visited (and ample
tine pro,it In every place for n most extend
~ EFIr reI1ET sOJoufhs VIII BE- made AT the lead
lns hotels. the train being held mcanwh he for fur
thcr vice only IN travelling from place 10 place
Ibe adv ntagci ~ ~ G an arrangement are many.
and twill ieadi Ne seen IN at the tour n sur
rounds himself With many comforts Dreyio tsly un-
attniranle in EuTtpf an travel while everything II
60 De strictly irst-claes. Pull details of the tour
which may well Ne said 10 mark In for
si1n tourist trtNei NAV be learned fron "a special
ci q lar Just Issued. II will b. forwarded to any
address by Messrs Raymond Whtcomb. 2p0
wsshington street lopposite School street, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
DEMOCRATIC BANQUET.
Annual Election and Other Business
Followed by Speeches.

The annual meeting and banquet OF the
Young Mems Democratic Club was held
last evening, the business meeting and
election in Veteran Firemah's Hall and
banquet in Gelb * Norton's parlors. The
first business was the election of officers:
President, Franklin p. Owen; vice presi-
dent, Richard, Hayward; secretary. Will
lam ID. Walker; treasurer Thomas II.
Valpey; executive committee, John Nj.
Studey, Samuel III. Bullock, Thomas
Grimes, James Lynch, Z ID. Gunnison
and X. l.. Griffith
There was great deal of discussion
over the dues which finally ended by
Charles f.. German making n motion that
il was the sense of the meeting that the
dues should not be more than II per year
and those who wished to attend the BAN
quets could pay the amounts assessed.
The treasurer's report showed receipts
for 1891 of s333.92, expenses $3.50, deficit
$56s
The club and guests then adjourned to
Gelb and Norton's where they partook OF
an elaborate banquet. When cigars had
been lighted President Owen called upon
Mayor Potter as the first speaker, who re-
sponded saying IL is new and strange
circumstance TO see the Mayor of Provi-
dence at Democratic dinner. The duties
of the Mayor are mostly pleasant ones and
while he did not wish to continue for a
number of years i'm the Office he hoped his
successor would be n Democrat.
Ex-Gov. John w. Davis was next intro
duced and referred to what he termed the
political change in Rhode Island during
the last few years. In the cities and large
towns, he said the number of assembly
men should be proportionate TO popula-
ton and il democratic legislature could
be elected the coming Spring, the time
would be ripe to pass a law to that effect
and also one for pl nrality election;
Charles +. German, w. B. Beach and
City Guager Farmer also made brief
speeches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
VERY REALISTIC SCENES.
Fires and Firemen Will Be Seem
The Honorary Committee,

There will be several illustrations at
the firemen's ball on the evening of Feb.
4 of special interest. One will show an
engine house with apparatus and sleeping
rooms and an alarm will be sounded from
box 232.
As the firemen rush up, the Barnaby
building well appear. Then there will be
a scene showing the fire and the firemen
at work, and the building fallen. Then
the broken truck of Hook and Ladder No.
2, and the other debris of the fire will ap-
pear in third scene.
The honorary committee is as follows !:
Gov. Ladd, Mayor Potter, Senator n. w.
Aldrich, Charles Sydney Smith, Leander
II. Peck, Newton ID. Arnold. Col Nicholas
Van Slyck, Henry j. Spooner, Francis w.
Carpenter, Charles ii. George, the Hon.
Charles III. Page, Judge Horatio Rogers,
Gorham p. Pomroy, G. c. Sims, ID. l.. u.
Granger, Oscar Lapham, Albert L.
Anthony and Augustus :. Miller.
The department has had more sickness
this year than ever before, and this has
caused heavy drain on the treasury of the
Firemen's Relief Association to which
the proceeds of the ball GO
Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
A BIG INCREASE WANTED.
Annual Meeting of Roger Williams Savings
Fund and Loan Association.

Annual Meeting of Roger M Milliams Savings
Fund and Loan Association.
The annual meeting of the Roger Will
lams Savings Fund and Loan Association
was held at its Office, 62 Westminster
street, last evening. The meeting was at
tended by the full board of officers and
large number of shareholders. John Nc
Auslan presided.
The treasurer's semi-annual report
shows that there was balance of SO, 12S Al
on hand at the last report. The receipts
for the last six months amounted to Sl23,-
52S.0S, or a total of Sl30, ,257.39. Total pay
ments amount to Sill ,922 IS, which leaves
a balance of $1S,334.64 on hand at this
meeting. The assets: Loans on real estate,
$3.50, $50; loans on shares, S21 800: on call,
5000; real estate, S4,500; cash, sls,33l. "a;
other assets, 81 900; total, $3.50 GA Liza
bilities: Dues, S4S5, ,254; profits, S96, lS5. 10
guarantee fund, 81, l,5l0.2 "a; other liabilities,
s2470; total, S5S2,974.64. The earnings
have been at the rate of over 6H per cent.
per annum for the past six mouths
The following board of officers was
elected: President, John McAuslan first
vice-president, Henry X. Barker second
vice-president, Henry Il. Root; secretary,
Cyrus c. Armstrong; treasurer, George
w. Lanphear; directors, Robert +. Smith,
George II. Burnham, William III. Haw-
kins, John T.. Kendrick, j. Vinton Dart,
Herbert +. Sherman, Henry +. Dyson,
Stillman White; auditing committee,
John G.. Massie, Spencer c. Hopkins,
Albert l.. Anthony.
The Board of Directors was authorized
to petition the Legislature for an increase
of $500, capital. This amount will add
$500 shares to the present number. These
shares will be sold to share takers at the
rate of $500 per year or less according to
the discretion of the board.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
Brownson Lyceum Omcers.

At the annual meeting of the Brownson
Lyceum last evening these officers were
installed: President, Joseph O'Keefe; vice
president, Edward T. Augustus; treasurer,
Daniel +. O'Reilly: secretary, Terrence
O'Brien; librarian, Dennis j. O'Connell;
chaplain, Rev. Thomas +. Doran; library
committee, ID. +. O'Reilly, John A. Bligh,
Rev Father Paroli Peter Butler and d..
j. O'Connell; lecture committee, Rev.
Thomas T.. Doran, Frank "A. O'Neill and
Edward A. Cosgrove; standing committee,
Henry u. Bannon, ID. i. Clifford and
Robert f.. Clark; question committee, 4.
A. Clinton, George T. Lonigan and T.
O'Brien; assistant secretary, Robert f.
Clark
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
CLOAKS.

Tremendous Reduction. The Lowest
Prices in Providence.
$3.50 Black Jackets with fur collar,
were 81.
$3.50 Black Jackets with full fur col
lar and shawl, were Sl0
$1,000. Black and Colored Jackets with
full shawl of Black Astrachan and Opos-
sum, were s15 and SIT.
$500. Black Jackets with Moufflon.
$500. Black Jackets with Mink.
$l.0o. For Jackets, were 81.
$3.50. For Jackets, were 81.
$500. For 90 Misses Newmarkets, IA,
Is and 1s-year sizes, marked from $40 and
s12.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
CORSETS.

Three lots of manufacturers Sample
Corsets to be closed out at less than cost.
Lot !, so CENTS. Twenty-Five dozen of
Henrietta Corsets, regular price is 75c.
and good value at that.
Lot 2, 90 CENTS. Every Corset is cheap
at 81 per pair.
Lot 3, 95 CENTS. This lot comprises
many styles. The actual retail price has
been 81 so per pair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
BOYS WINTER CAPS.
CLOSING THEM OUT, COST NOT
CONSIDERED.

10 CENTS EACH for a lot of odds and
ends in Cloth Hats and Caps for Boys,
were 25c
10 CENTS EACH. 30 dozen Boys ALL
Wool, Knit Pull Downs, marked from
25c.
80 CENTS EACH. Only 10 dozen left.
Boys Silk-lined Cloth Pull downs,
marked from soc.
so CENTS EACH. One lot of Silk-lined
Mems Knox and Scotch Driving Caps, did
sell for 100.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
THE TWO FUNNY MEN.
Nye and Burbank Kept ~ Large Audience
Laughing Last Night.

Nye and Burbank Kept ~ Large Audience
Laughing Last Night.
An audience which more than half filled
Music Hall last evening sat for some min
utes looking at the small stairway which
leads to the platform. Presently a head
emerged. 1t was a comical head, some
what bald and with no whiskers-a thin,
dry head-and it was followed by slen-
bank, humorist. He walked to the CEN
tire of the platform, folded his hands and
made some remarks about opening the
performance, in "a serious way, and then
recited piece from Rudyard Kipling, a
thri ling story Of colonel's son and an
East Indian. 1.-THE Wreck of the Julie
Plante allowed him TO get in some good
Canuck patois. and when encored he re-
cited, or rather didn't recite, political
speech Ii was all very droll and familiar
That's why it was funny.
Mr.. Nye came next. He said he had
been to Europe since he was here last and
that accounted for his polish. He was
very facetious about his English clothes,
which were so loud that they were now
used to produce rain in the far west. Mr..
Nye's, dry, far away look was enough to
make one laugh.
Mr.. Burbank gave recital from the
dramatization of Rip Van Winkle-the
goblin scene on the mountain, which was
probably his best during the evening. and
then Mr.. Nye's story of how to keep wives
at home evenings, caused the audience to
roar. Mr.. Burbank came in with a seri-
Gus story, and the two kept up the fun on
this line to the end. AS Mr.. Nye said,
most of the stories were very old and very
plain, and only two such humorists could
have made them funny. The audience
applauded and encored almost every piece
and seemed to enjoy it tremendously.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
HOSIERY.

16 CENTS. % dozen Boys and Misses
Wool Hose in Black and grey ribbed, our
regular price 25c.
10 CENTS A PAIR. All our Ladies'
25c Wool Hose in plain and ribbed Merino
heel and Toes, assorted black and grey
We will sell or the above price Saturday.
so CENTS. Misses and Children's All
wool Vest and Pants in sizes 10 to "a in.
These goods we give you your choice re-
gardless of cost. Usual prices 75c. to 81 50j
They deserve your attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14
CHILDREN'S GARMENTS.

$3.50. Fifty Children's Gretchens,
marked from s..
marked from so and sl2.
We know you will find the Lowest
Prices in our Cloak Department to be
found in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-14

A slight blaze broke out in room In the
building ~ Washington street early this
morning. but ths prompt response of the
department soon put the fire ut.-The
building is owned by Benjamin Earle and
the fire caught from small pile OF cigar
stubs on the floor. There was considera-
BILE excitement for time. The room was
frequented by colored men and had black
boards with figu res on them.