davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-10

the house! Ii we don't nnd MN, wen
burn it down."
A hurried search was apparently made
Of the room they were in, and then Cap
tain Lavergne heard the soldiers in diff
ferent parts of the house opening and
banging doors, shouting and cursing.
He felt his situation now to be very crit
ital indeed, for should the house be
fired he feared there might be no escape
for him. After awhile the noise and tu-
multi subsided, and every moment he
was in trembling expectation Of hearing
or seeing something to indicate that the
building was on fire, and he now re-
solved to make another bold effort for
his life. He reasoned that those sent
outside to see if he was ON the roof had
already rejoined the others, and he now
resolved to gain the roof, and if he could
do so undiscovered to venture leap
among the thick shrubbery at the rear
Of the mansion.
In the course of two or three minutes
this dangerous feat was successfully exc
cuted, and Captain Lavergne found him
self once more on the ground outside
considerably scratched and bruised, but
not seriously injured. He now heard
loud voices inside and hurriedly stole
away through the shrubbery.
The searching officer, not finding any
trace Of the man he sought. at last be-
came enraged at the treacherous girl
and accused her Of deceiving him. This
impression was soon strengthened into
conviction by Mime. Loufourcade and
the other servants, and the whole affair
ended in the release Of the prisoners and
the arrest of Fanchette, who was her
self marched off to prison, where she
died.
After the soldiers had gone Captain
Lavergne returned to the mansion to as
sure Nine. Loufourcade of his safety
and then set off to make his escape from
the country, which he accomplished and
lived to return at the end of the Reign
Of Terror. -Exchange
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-10

A striking commentary was recently
made by Russian Jew ON the judicial
corruption which sustains his country.
He passed the law courts in one Of the
cities Of his empire and noticed fine
statue placed in front Of the building.
Whom does this statue representa-?
he inquired of passerby. "Why, Jus.
tice, of coursew "How sad," exclaimed
the Jew, ''that justice should be relegat-
ed to the outside of the edifice and be al
together excluded from admission with
in. Rabbi Adler in Fortnightly Re
view.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-10

In bulletin Of the Astronomical So
ciety Of the Pacific Professor Weinek,
director Of the observatory Of Prague,
who is specialist in the study Of the
moon and to whom have been sent
copies Of the Lick negatives Of the moon,
has discovered in one of the Lick pho
tographs crater which Is not to be
found on Schmidt's map. This object,
which is estiinatedto be about quarter
Of a mile in diameter. is Of sufficient size
to have been seen by Schmidt, and 1t is
difficult to imagine that the distinguished
selenographer overlooked it.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-10
sticks Closer Than a Brother,

Bob Clamwhooper-About weetago
you sold me a porous plaster to get.rid
Of pain In my chest.
Druggist-Yes, remember it very
well. What can do for you,now?
Clamwhooper Now want.something
to get rid OF the porous plaster--Te1as
Siftings.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-10
whv snakes Arc Harmful.

A great many farmers, particularly in
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. encour-
age tho presence of snakes in their neigh
borhood on the theory that they destroy
vermin. Naturalists are now agreed
they do injury by devouring toads and
frogs, those animals being more indus
trious destroyers of vermin than the
snakes
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-10

..Centerline sent Il story to a magazine
the other day and got back queer re-
ply. They said the story lacked rapid
ity i'll movement.
We'll, where's the queerness of that9"
'Yon see, lie sent the MS. one day and
got it back the next, and he considered
that pretty rapid movement. Kate
Fields Washington.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-10

A lady asked an astronomer if the
moon was inhabited.
Madam" he replied. Il know Of one
moon in which there Is always a man
and woman"
(which is that?"
.sHhe honeymoon" - journal Anus
ant
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-10
NUMBER SO
ANNALS OF THE LAW.


675-The Basilica, q body of law, In
Greek was arranged by order Of the EN-.
peror Basil, the Macedonian, and his son
Leo, the philosopher It was completed
in91I.
666-Alfred's code OF laws was arranged.
This code Is said to have been the founda
tion Of the common law Of England
sS8-Trial by. jury instituted in England
by Alfred the Great Only freennen were
selected and were made responsible, with
their whole estates, for false yerdicts.
1050-AlI the laws Of England collected
and put in scientific form by Edward the
Confessor
f0IV-Va Vacations Instituted for the courts
of England and France. The long vacation
was made to correspond 10 the tinle Of tkt
vintage so that suitors should not lie com
pelied to leave their lInsinesS while wine (.
was being made.
Hostile right of a petty thief to redeem
his life by restoration and ransom was
taken away by Henry l
1l2T-CiviI law completely established ID
Italy, Germany and France.
1I36-Stephen gave to England general
charter Of liberties Popular liberty greatly
enlarged.
1140-The canon Iaw Of the church wal
adopted in many countries Of Europe.
115l-AppeaIs from the English tribunals
to the pope were introduced, abolished by
Henry VIII, restored by Mary and finally
abolished Ipy Elizabeth in 1850
1194-An elahorslte system Of maritime
laws promulgated by Richard Iof England
while at the island of 0leron in France
1203-'fhe first statute FOR the regulation
of the sale Of bread was. passed by parlia
ment
iSl5-Magna Charta, the great bulwark
Of English liberties, forced from John. II
has been confirmed more than 50 times By
subsequent sovereigns
l2I5-Court Of common pleas which uT
to this time had followed the kings per
son, was established at Westminster ST
Louis Globe-E E)eln0crlt
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-10

A city dude seldom does anything
worth chronicling, for he is universally
regarded AS empty headed. incapable of
even aroising genuine curiosity. But a
country dnde--well. ho is pretty Ger
tain to be interesting. Here is speci-
linen: "A Bucktield young man recently
tried TO lift his ,carriage.out Of the mnd
while standing Oh the axle to save soil
ing his shoes Bar Harbor Record
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-10
why Children Ars Always

why chiIdres Are Always Doing Things.
Temptation, which is continual in
children because everything is new to
them, is nothing else than tho force Of
IN idea and the motive impulse that ac-
companies it.-Alfred Fouillee in Popu-
lar Science Monthh.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-10
Both Had Eczema
In Its Worst Form
Worst Form Of eczema

for two years. We had three physicians ii
that time, but neither of them succeeded ii
curing them or even in giving them a LITTLE
relief. At last VIC tried Hoods SarsapariIls
and in a month both children were p0r,
feefly cured. We recommend
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-08-10
Hoods SarsapariIIa

as standard family medicine, and would not
be without it." MR.. and MRS. NJ. M. SoLLFR,
1412 2nd Avenue. Altoona. Pa.
HOODS PILLS cure liver ills. constipation
biliousness. iaundice sick headache, indigestion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
A TOUGH SMOKE
WHAT CHEER LODGE ENJOYS A
NOVEL ENTERTA
They Dress in Fantastic Costumes, Smoke
Pipes and Indulge In Dancing-A Sue
cessful Affair.

IL stranger visited What Cheer lodge
of Odd Fellows last evening, he would
for moment imagined that he had got
into gang Of cut-throats, for a harder
looking set OF individuals was never seen
within The walls OF lodge room in this
state. The members were enjoying thH3r
second "tou IA smoke "and IL was "a sue
cess. The most disreputa able In make u %
were Frank Monroe, Charles T. aud
Joseph L. Holmes, Minton Miller au,l
his father, William A., who. by the way,
mick mic Hamilton. I. McCormiek %
J Henry Mouitrop, Frank Gibson aud
Henry Knight G. Edgar Rounds would
not have been recognized by his wife, tut
his makeup vas very dressy affair, and
his associates say that he never looked
prettier. These aforementioned were
gtoupcd and Mintol Miller took several
pictures of them. and when developed d
ami framed they will undoubtedly adorn
the mantels in Tie best rooms.
TIE fun did not stop here, for Gibson
aud Small, light aud heavy weight.
donned the gloves-there WAS i25 pounds
difference Ia weight aud Juey, ltSk
nished no end OF amusement. Darias
Wood refereed tue Scrap Edward
Elgar OF Hope. Charles Wiseisss
of Roger Williams. and Wri.shl
Leigh OF Mayflower lodge. SIR.
rounded by large number OF their u,ast
Intimate friends. dared TO b. the judrxs.
G.. Edgar Rounds aud Frank ,onroe
were presented with elegant briarwootl
pipes for their efforts Mr.. Rounds Il
not smoker aud his method OF fillinv N
p,pc WAS tine source Of much .merrimeut
and the lightiag was still more lauahn,
able. Mr.. Rounds smoked once. wnen
he was about IL years old, at which time
ho was "nign un.o DEATH aud this fact
flashed across his mind. and the cause OF
his boynOod's illness gwas put out OF
harms way. He kept the pipe. however
The affatr wds .ry pleasant one and
those who did not make ANY attempt Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
Calender, McAusIan & Troup
Company.
AT THE METROPOLE.
TWO GOOD TEN-ROUND BoUEs AND
ONE OF FIVE ROUNDS.
4 Battle Royal Ends the Entertainment
-Four Darkiss in the Ring Together
a Very Funny Wind Up.

In the gymnasium of the Metropole
Athletic association last evening about
zoo patrons of the fstfc art were treated
70 good performances and appeared salts.
fed with the evenings program. There
were two ten-rounds and one six-round
bouts with six-ounce gloves. and the
closing event was an imitation of battle
royal. Jesse Brown acted as referee.
The first bout was for ten rounds be
tween Billy Gleason aud Pa tsey Broder
ick, both Of Providence. Bro erick was
in fine shape aud weighed about JIG
pounds. while Gleason was several pouuds
over that weight, having trained only
about one week. IL was a sp endi exhibit
tion OF scientific sparring, IA which Glea-
sons height seemed TO have a trifle the
advantagc.. At the end Of the ten roun DIS,
however. the judges, Jimmy Darby nd
Arnold Heilborn, we're unable TO name
the best man ond the contest was called
n draw. Gleason hurt his right hand In
she bout Monday night ut Olneyvlle and
cfd not use IL but once or twice He
wishes to meet Frederick IN twenty-five
round match and can get backing for $3.50.
The next bout wa the other ten round
one between Jimmy Baker OF Providence
Patsey Donnelly OF River Point. This
was smash, bang from the start aud Ba.
k,r. who looked very light in compari-
sou TO bis opponent, seemed unable TO
last great while, but he was lively
ann put mp great battle
aga nst the heavier man. They
vere supposed to ~eigh iC5 pounds.
but Donhelly Was clearly over weight
Baker landed the mos bloAs ut tLey
did not seem TO have much effect. and
twice when Donne'ly rushe him TO Lnp
ropes and punched him at short rang. h e
acted decidedly groxgy. Al the end ~ IA !.
Dout however, wnen Donnelly vas T rciug
u,atttrs and apparently had Baker Leari,
Knocked ont. the little man lsndcd ly O
e'Kht hand swings on Donn,liy's jaw,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
Calender, McAusIan & Troup
Company.
LOCAL GLEANINGS.

Short and Interesting Paragraphs Gath
cred by News Reporters.
Chief Steere. Clerk Morrow and the
city council committee on the fire de-
partmeut will leave Providence for Chi
cago Saturday to inspect water tower,
upon invitation of the builder.
Pensions have been granted to the fol-
lowing Rho le Islanders: Original, Wild
ows. ETC., minor OF Edward Shaw.
Tomorrow evening the annual piano
lorte recitals Of Mr.. Hoffman's pupils
will be given at Infantry hall and vocal
mans pupils. The overture will COM
mence NJ 7:15 o'clock and the doors will
open at $3.50 o'clock.
Fred c. Raymond has assigned 20 w.
A. Fenner Mr.. Rlvmond was the pro-
prietor of the ladies' furnishing goods
store in the Hoppin Homestead building
and the stock is valued at $4,000. or
this amount about Sl4, 900 Is In gloves,
laces and fine garments.
Hiram B. Alysworth of Congdon and
Aylsworth. Cook & Co. kept q small
shoe store on Mathewsol street.
A still alarm at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon brought Hook and l. ,dder 3
TO a small fire in the basement of the
tenement house, 10 Chandler street,
owned by Mrs. Henry Smith, and occu.
ried by Julia Nichols and James Reed.
The damage was slight.
Work is progressing quite rapidly on
the Union Railroad company's new track
on TocKwotten street.
The Coucordia Social club will enter
tam the Unlucky Thirteen Social club of
Riverside at It's May ball tonight.
Henry Farrell, living at 800 Mantou
avenue, reports that dogs got iuto his
hencoop yesterday and killed seven hens.
Fourteen inebriates were fined 81 and
co its for drunkenness in the police court
this morning and ten w.rs fined IS aud
costs for the 3 ,me offense
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
Calender. McAusIan & Troup
Company.

and until the end OF the bout both were
groggy and did not have much strength
t. pinch. The judges gave the decision
to Baker though Dopneuy was the
stronger at the finish. sympathy, how
aver, WAS with the little fellow, and he
really out-pointed the other man though
nearly knocked out.
Frank Herrick of Providence, and Jack
Hiudle OF Pawtucket, put on the gloves
for six rounds and arattling bout 1t was.
At the start Herrick usel Hindle for "a
mop and this treatment made Hindle a
little vexed 80 that In the other rounds
he went In and did some punching. In
the fifth Hindle twice pushed Herrick
over the ropes on the floor aud held him
awarded the bout TO Herrick on foul.
The imitation Of battle royal between
four colored men was one OF the funniest
sights ever seen in a ring. The men were
Van Allen. King, johnson ana Chauncy,
and Finnersy was referee. The men
shook hands In tue center OF the ring and
Chauucy asked 'who'll 1 hitf" Any
body said Referee Flnuerty and the fun
belan. The gloves worn were
all eight ounces In weight
aud could not hurt very much, and sucn
antics as the men went through were
never seen before. The audience laughed
and screamed for four rounds as the
darisies punched In pairs aud otherwise.
The airs would be wor king toward zach
o.her when one would send out side
blow and take one OF the other pair
In the ear, and III, mixup would
D,came general. At one time three were
ON the floor and the air was full of black
,egs aud arms. johnson was the best
boxer, but twhen he had any advantage
another would pitch In aud help his
oppon, Mt, 80 that no advantage could be
gained. There were no knockouls aud a
draw was the result. Tne crowd threw
small change into che ring aud the dar-
kies scrambled for It, thus winding up n
very good entertainments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
THE REVIVAL
At south Providence Is Progressing
Quite Rapidly.

n quite nhpidly.
! South Providence is UNDERGOING a
marked spiritual change An evidence
Of this was witnessed last night at the
81. Paul's NJ +. church, where Evangel-
ist Davidson was conducting the fifth
meeting in the series of special ervices
now In progress.
The church was completely filled with
an attentive and appreciative audiences.
The preacher chose for his subject, 1.-THE
Bgskslider in Heart" His words were
pungent. practical aud pointed. In his
calm, frank, fearless and sympathetic
manner he depicted the loss Of arde n t
love and spiritual interest which many
Christians suffer by reason of their
absorption In worldly thugs.
lie showed how n man, nominally n
Christian. may be exceedingly circum
spect IN outward department. faithful In
the observance OF public and private
duties, and yet In heart be spiritually
dead.
Many people were impressed with the
speakers earnest words The entire
absence OF sensational methods, the
virile presentation OF the gospel, the
common sens aud deep earnestness of
the evangelist, the he irty cooperation OF
-the- three churches Ia the movement, the
chorus singing. and the prayer OF the peo-
pie that the spirit o. God may prevailt
most nightly.
All these features combine to make the
meetings "A great blessingto South Prov
dence. MIR. Davidson will speak this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock on "Some Re-
mnrkable Answers to PRAYERS in Large
Communities" At T.l5 eel ok he vii
speak on How - Wiz sous to Carist. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
BRISTOL.
Monthly Meeting of the Town Council
Held Monday Afternoon.

Monthly Meeting of the Town Council
Held Monday Afternoon.
The council held its regular monthly
meeting Monday afternoon
IL was voted that the town treasurer
be authoriz ,d to hire thu sum of $40, ,0OC
for current expenses and redemption of
outstanding notes.
Bills amounting to sl,9O364 were al
lowed.
f. Anthony, L. ii. Gorham, b. r. Will
son, jr.. A Fales, Charles l.. Miller,
william Hammill aud Harry +. Min her.
were appointed COMMITTEES on the cele-
bration of the Fourth of July.
Considerable miscellaneous business
was transacted aud the council adjourned
to meet Friday.
The ioilowing.named persons were APP
pointed n COMMITTEES to arrange for the
celebration Of Fourth of July: Charles
L.. Miller, Harry 4. Minsher, Isaac ii.
Gorham, Benjamin X. Wilson, IT,, Alex.
ander Fales. William Ii. 4. Hamnill and
Edward Anthony.
The prospects are very encouraging for
regatta to take place here on Mem o.
rial Day, aud IT has been suggested to
have t. open TO ali comers who are In =
tereste In yachting. No better facilities
aIe afforded upou the Narragansett
watets thin are found in Bristol harbor.
The social at st. Michael chapel on
Tuesday evening was very generally at
teuded by It's members and friends. The
services were conduct q by the rector Rev.
G L. Locke. The reading by Mrs Maria
Norris was excellently executed, the bar
itoue solo Dy Frank ralbse wI,h Miss
Mabel Salisbury accompsuist, was beau
tifully rendered, while Miss Il nily Ben
nett gave number Of her choices seiec.
tions upon the piano. after which cake
and coffee were INDUCED in.
Quite u.nber OF citizsns will leave
here during cue present week for chi
ca 20 TO atteld the .air.
Mr.. aud Mira j. B Hucthins will visit
their daughter at Gsand Island in New
Yoik stat, and bsfore theic return visi /
ChicdxO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
Myatfc. Conn.

Joseph Cheshire, with a Winchester
rife, shot goose from flock flying over
his house. Only the feathers were cut
from one wing, and the bird is now n
part Of bis flock.
Jerry Vaughn, sparmaker and ship
carpenter, drank for q week, and taking
cold, died after sickness Of two days.
S. ii. Reynolds. having returned from
an extended trip in Europe. is employe
by Maston paper to write up his ex-
perience in the English army.
Ledyard gardeners are putting early
vegetables into this market.
The are many cases OF Ia grippe her..
Measles are prevalent, and are intensified
by the prevailing colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
Calender, MCAusIan & Troup
COmpanV.

dress for the OCCASION or even smoke
pipe heartily enjoyed themselves The
next tough smoke" will. no doubt, at
tract even larger attendance B.
+. Graham and the Brothers Holmes fur
nished music. aud Frank Monroe gave "a
number OF dialect readings. Then the
members INDUCED in a che dauce."
The affair was b ought to close by a
collation.. The evenings entertainment
was in the hands of Frank Gibson, Broth.
ers Holmes, Miller and Monroe. who are
the social COMMITTEES OF tbs lodge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03

Lightning s,rack two buildings in
East Greenwich yesterday morning at
o'clock. One, the house owned by Mrs.
dillingham;, the mother OF John e.
Iilinghast, aud the her the barn be-
longing TO Charles ID. Spencer. The
dsmage 10 tue house a'npnnts TO about
500. aud that TO the baru to ss5 Or more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
FROM THE SECOND STORY.

Little Maggie Adams Narrowly Escapes
Fatal Injury.
A little girl named Maggie Adams. Q
from death yesterday afternoon.
She was playing by the second story
window of her home. 13 Audrey street,
when she fell to the ground. A neighbor
saw her fall and instantly rushed to her
assistance, picked her up and carried her
into the house. DIR. Edwards was not
fed aud found no bones broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
Sn,ldrn Death.

Robert King. 3! years OF aye, was founi
dead iu bis bed at his homr, is Grand
View street at 8 a. m. today. The man
was found by his mother, who at once
notined Medical Examiner Palmer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03

Said He Escaped from Reform School.
Officer Sherman found q boy years
of age astray on Westminster street, at
o o'clock last night. He took the lad to
the station, were he claimed to have
escaped from the Reform school. Tie
school authorities, however, when noti-
fed denied any knowledge OF the boy,
and he then confessed that his name was
Willie Davis aud that he lived at "a Bates
street. as was sent homa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
Fell Down staira

At o'clock yesterday afternoon. SAM
uel whalen, while drunk, fell down
stairs at his home 1873 Dyer street. He
was picked up aud Was found to be but
slightly injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
WILL ASK FOR NEW TRIAL

Tho Union Railroad VIII Fight MIR. Vale
to the Bitter End.
The Union Railroad company will ask
for new trial In the suit which was
brought against 1t by Robert II. Vale.
The jury yesterday awarded the plaintff
a verdict for 81 000 which tho company
thinks was not justified by the evidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
House
Furnishings

200 doz. white imported Plates, all
" sizes, worth Ioc. 6o, each
IS doz. Cream Pitchers. at DC.
90 doz. Parlor Pride Stove Polish,
large size, at loo. bottle
so doz. Oat Meal and Berry Saucers,
decorated, only l0c.
rs 10 pieces Decorated Toilet Sets,
only Sl. .89
rs 10 pieces Elegant Decorated
Toilet Sets, at $3.50
3f Carpet Sweepers, worth $3.50, at
79c. each
Our Iceland Refrigerators are hav-
ing large sale. They are made
of solid oak, charcoal filled, and
are sold this year almost as cheap
as other people ask for the COM
mon soft wood goods.
4 shelf Corner Brackets, worth 81 so,
at 800.
Bracket and Towel Rack, Just the
thing for bath rooms, at Soc,
4 Legged Bamboo Tables, at 45c,
Bamboo Paper Racks, at 2lc.
Japanese Lawn Seats, only &c.
Carpet Beaters, good quality, only
lb0.
Wire Screen Doors, all sizes. only
Sl.l9
Toilet Paper, 7 pks. for 25o.
Full line of Flower and Vegetable
Seeds. Bulbs, Garden Sets, Trow-
els and Weeders.
elegant line of Baby Carriages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
Stationery.

stationery.
One package Visiting Cards, good
quality, DC.
See the fine line Of Writing Paper
Tablets that we are showing at &c.,
l0c. and l5c. each.
Paper Furniture to cut out, Parlor,
Dining Room, Bedroom, the set
25o.
Autograph Albums, 10. and &c.
each.
A good Map of Providence, &c.
New Road Map ofRhode Island, SOC.
Popular Novels, for summer read
ing, all prices. Our loo. line con-
tains the best works of the best
authors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
DESIRABLE GOODS AT POPU-
LAR PRICES.

Our department for Jackets, Suits
Tea Gowns, Wrappers and
Waists is replete with the new
est productions of the season,
Particular attention is given to
the fit and finish as we'll as to
the quality of the materials used.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
Table Felt.

20 PIECES OF TABLE
Felt, 81 inches wide;
this is a big bargain at
soc. yard,