davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

a meeting OF Il. Il. Lee camp was he'd
q, tle courthouse last night at o'clock.
take suitable action on The dcatb nv t,o,,,'
radc Geo, w. Geet Feeling rcmarts
Were made and resolutions. exnrrssive
OF love and sympathy. passed. ,fter
which Y was Resolved that the comrades
hret ~ the irelsurrr's Office In The cont
house This morning al 0.3O O'clock Ia at'
tend ne funeral In body. Comrades
W.i attend wearing their badges.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

The manho.c under the Missouri Kan.
sns and TiNnS aud Denver RAILROAD tres
ties Is In q dangerous condition and
needs immedLto attention from the com
mittee on SrNr,s A portion Of the CRATES
are brok,l cut. and those remaining are
bent cau'ihg nu opening that will admit
u large sizel object. II not looked after
soon, tue ciil may be put tn considerable
expense to oleai out the sewers ut that
point. Thee gle already u number Of
large rocks li-l i'm pans in the hole.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
ANlrALIAN BARRIER
FOR Making an Indecent Proposal. is Fined
forty'nV. Dollar.

IN Italian aalned Frank Santonocitrn.
barber doing business al lOl5 Main
street, was pat under arrest yesterday
ny oihctT' sutton and McGraih ON m
alleGei gnars" ol assaultng a Young girl
named Hattie Owens, The girl states
mat she wel- TO SAntonocitrn's shop 10
get some towels for her mother to wash.
ana while thtie he made insulting pro,
p9sHlS to her. She ran home CRYING and
upon her, I'm officers were notified Of
lhg, oecurr mcq and S,intonocitra's arrest
followed. H. was taken In the county
court; where he pleaded guilty aud re-
ceiYed q ha' Of $40. The girl Is II
years Of age
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
KNOWLEDGE

4 oomfort and improvement and
2 personal enjoyment when
" The many, who live bet
Il. o,bers and enjoy life more, with
.vsaditure, by more promptly
=, M worlds best products to
W.. II physical being, will attest
\ IN IN IA health of the pure liquid
~ principles embraced in the
& w syrup Of Figs.
, ~ s,eeilenee is due TO It's presenting
4 4, ;orm most acceptable and pleas
a,ie taste, the refreshing and truly
4 .ssl properties of a perfect lax
/. raeetualIy cleansing the system,
A iisg colds, headaches and ievers
4 ,.,nAnentiy curing constipation.
i 7 s;yeu satisfaction TO millions and
i sI,b the approval of the medical
4 ,,.;on. because it acts on the Kid
!, liver and Bowels without weak
hem and it is perfectly free from
4 = obiee,ionable substance.
4 KAN u Figs is for sale by all drug
4 ,;s bOc and 81 bottles, but it is man
! .,gred by the California Fig Syrup
4 IN. whose name is printed on every
8i,rs also the name, Syrup of Figs,
5lTing we'll informed, you will not
4 I any substitute if offered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
County Court Hon II. G. johnson,
Judge
rnNnws nooM ron I'M.

.Nllnc lost Hodges Of the Hntchins
hotel OF Houston mpdo living vlst TO
the city yesterday. u Is understood ne
Is discussing the adylsRMlity OF opcrni-
inu lotd in Fort Worth In coniuno.
lin with his Houston house Colonel
Hodges Is well aud favorubly known 20
Texas travellers, not Only through his
present enterprise, hut also ns manager
Of the Ellis house in this city NJ 20 TIE
time Of its destruction by iirc' which he
made a prime fayoriie with them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
IONA EXcuNsIoNIsTs.

A real estate dealer snid 10 reporter
Yesterday that the first Of SERIES Of
summer excursions from Iowa TO Texas
would rcacp Fort Worth about July u.
INC notification camp from an rNfur-
sinn necnr and Is relinble III" party
viii spend some iimc N anu arnnhu
lsnrt Mor.h. prospecting for desirable 10
catious There will be- considerable col
onIzatioa work done the present SUM
mpr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
SHIP RUN DOWN.

IN s,..',sewn, juno 1.-THE Cunarl
n .Nefxin arrived today and re-
'..s.,a' = that she ran down the
L nm Sslup a MCalum. London
'1r iprk, The McCalnm was So
n, 4s'laged she filled and sank. The
|oi rseuei twrnty-fonr OF those on
Nj ,To We're drowned. one named
|rhs lue other Harry Mills The
i n Wa haay and the Servia did
y Aes until 100 close.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

Philadelphia. Pa. Jnue i4-'rie bari
Argsnia. Captain smith. hls arrived her.
frim GrecHinnd bot lffufhf 10 hcwH q
the Nerh0ef. toe lalssins nit;ihpr VI ihe
Feary cNtA diiiap. 0r VI CAPTAIN law,
foiicd and the crew d ne laik Platna,
supposed 10 lnfe been cruahrd ~ les
~ ne Arctic OCEAN over year ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

Seventeenth District Court Hon W.
d. Harris, Judge.
The case of AIussclman vs., Strohle IA
still ON trrl
Forty.eirhth District Court Hon, A, j..
Booty Special Judge,
The case Of the State against Jim
Hall. colorcl, Indicted Tor nuyhom. Is on
trial Hall is charged with having knock
ed au eye out Of ono lnrkiu Garter, also
coluFcd. In an alteration which occurred
last winter, while The men were sinking
dice.
Judge Green was obliged to leave the
bench yesterday owing to slight indis-
position. Judge Booty viii prcslde IN
tue Furty-rghth district until Judge
Green's recovery.
County Court, Hon, II, G. johnson,
judge.
Judge johnson aud O jury heard the
testimony In the ease Of w. A, Dixon vs..
g. c. Cummings. a suit on q ''tumissory
note. which Cummings claims has beeu
paid The jury have not yet rtched a
verdict
Thc ease Of j. A. Hurren vs. H. W
Proyine ct al, Is uu triul The plainut
claims that Ia q renl estate transaction
he did not receive as much land as he
paid for. The ease has already been
heard three times.
Frank Santonocisiru was tined so for
aggravated assault
Charles Woodruff was tried for tho
theft OF q watch from NJ j. NmDec
md got SO and on dny Ia Jail
Tom Boil was fined $40 ana glVou one
Juy in jail for the theft Of wntcn nom
Hrlcu Love.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

Sa1hanr. WARN. iuni. a. Mrs. Ianes
kiftrpdlN rear spsger. yesicrdgy gave
.ffJclnire 10 her chillnfi boy and
IN and took poison herself. The boz
ruiaifed w the solution. but ilif mother
iAfap0fsuly lessue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
Mr.. erER's FUNERAL

The funeral Of George w, Geer, who
died Tuesday afternoon, VIII take pllgi
,his ,norninr AT 10 o'clock from the fam
;iy resilsncr. Rev. DR.. Nall oiiiciatlag,
ana me ln,r,al will be under The ausricoss
of ~ the Red Cros. lodge q knights OF
pvtbns Of which order Mr.. ieer was
n charter meinber He joined YES mn,
from rank al It's institution y lssi' az, ana
rose SCI 10 Tia rank Of colonel. On ne IN
~ N,rch. 1891, be was appointed by
Rrgadier-ti,nerhl Of Texas h, VI, az
Zandt. n,sitnnt inspector-gehotal on ~
staff. and was one Of The inost ehlhus ~
nsic members Of the uniform rams ~
the state. -. Aoooas,d ars
,,,,a,taI IN attend the funeral
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
|@ Catarrhal
N & Bronchitis and
n * Consumption
{Ss Can be cured
|sy if properl y
Ns treated.

"A - h,t ,h, ,r,,si.s
~ ~ years wv iNv w ~, tHI a
y sue on ny cnnisS1tel ra,nrri, and
d gu sine '9nt.N,,eu o1 ',,. , a',,,
iias For me la.t past 'w9 i1 l',,,
4 y, sn us' III "I ,bo Nm" hoyn inst
~ ,,. Zinc t," Inv / was constantly
~ MA stittint, nnL clearing my thront
n iiJ a f.r,r fnr nVpr fClir months.
al % anvfbins ia ston H. NV
(. irtaite 50 short that could scarcely
aoat the a9ns,e. ! am sure ! nal
sllyn rrr MIN ~ ,n be arr of tbnt
A n,onmfnded for catarrhal bronchitis
oeanmlon, hut gradually grew worst
.slo psi'I'G iod ~ ily,r ~% ,Se,iicins hSI
II bsni ali niy money ana lost all hope
4 ~ being able To take care % my ~
ahg nv WV s siH'1u 40 ,,n VIZ dn M. mo
a III examned my case and said In
\ rinflng way that he could cure me,
! Inn the beginning began 10 improve,
i cish Is almost gone. My catnrrh does
4 IN 1 returning. CCaan work now. some
n n iaSa not been able 10 do FOR long
I nnnot say too much ia praise of
s u Is I'LL if s, E ri H 4. :e ss:
7 4sTs At 5 3 %9rt TEL. AN jans Sia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

The Bethel mission SUNDAY s .,,l,3 ami MI
give q ficpic. IN honor OF W ~, In .neiety
versary OF the founding %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

aaa.erIsa lal - 0a.lIle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

EXHIBITORS WILL NOT PAY.
Frenchmen object to Paying Commission
on Sales.

CHICAGO, Sep IA. P. Victor Hunolt
and Jean Turmoil, representing 250 French
exhibitors, have filed bill in court praying
for an injunction ordering the Worlds
Fair managers not to interfere with French
exhibitors who are selling merchandise at
the Fair without paying a percentage to
Treasurer Seeberger. The injunction was
granted and was served ON Director Gen.
ersl Davis during the afternoon.
The action of the French exhibitors will
precipitate a controversy that has vexed the
management ever since the opening Of the
Fair. President Hgginbotham and other
directors have always contended that none
OF the exhibitors should be allowed to sell
merchandise on the grounds without pay
ing the Exposition company share of the
receipts. A charge of 25 per cent was pro-
posed, but the foreigners refused to pay it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
LOCUST GROVE CEMETERY.
Annual Meeting of the Lot Owners Held
Last Evening at ~ Westminster Street.

Persons owning lots in the Locust
Grove cemetery met at No. 43 West
minister street last evening for the pur-
pose Of hearing the repsrt Of the superb r.
tendent and to elect a board OF trust ees.
George Il. Tew was chosen as
chairman and Edward Eiears, secretary.
Caleb >. Mann, Henry Blundell, John
Latham. George y. Tew and A. Il. Mat
tison were elected rs the board of
trustees. The treasurer reported
hat the sum paid by the city
fer portion of the cemetery for the ex-
tension of Elmwood avenue together
with the interest on the same was
$.264 80 OF this amount 1868. az
has been expended for improve
ments. During the year there has been
seventy-three interments and ten remov
ais. Three monuments, one marble and
two granite. aud fifty headstones have
been set up during the year. A new
fence, the sidewalks concreted and other
Improvements have been made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
RIVERSIDE.
To Relieve a Crowded scbool-secret So
ciety Meetings.


The school committee have voted to re-
open the old scho oil house In district six
in order TO relieve the crowded condition
OF the Turner avenue grammar school
Riverside lodge No. 81, X. of p. held
largely attended meeting last evening
and initiated three numbers ia the rank
OF knight. Among the guests was Past
Chancellor George Blackwell of Provi-
deucs.
Squantum tribe Of Rcd Men will work
the hunters degree Friday evening on
several Candidates.
Rev. William Byron Forbush, Ph. d.,
pastor of the Congregational church, is
spending fow weeks vacation in
Lebanon, y. III.
The Riversid, Inpr vemcnt society
will hold iis regular meeting this even
ing in the fire complny's hall.
A party was held last evening at the
residences OF Mrs. Joseph Stringer i'm
honor of her birthday She was the re-
cipient OF many beautiful gifts. A large
numb of friends from Provide nee was
pres mt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
OLNEYWLLE.
Insurance Not Yet Been settled for the
Thornton Mill Fire.

Insurance NOT let Bten Settleu LOT the
Thornton Mill Fire.
No settlement has yet been arrived at
betn cen the Insurance companies and the
Thornton Worsted company, whose mill
was burnt down some time ago, but every
effort is being made to showa clear STATE
ment of the loss, after whicl. no doubt.
satisfactory statement will be
come to but until that time nothing can
be done towards rebuilding the mill, but
it is expected that the Messrs. Shaw will
lose no time in doing so after the in
surance companies have been arranged
with.
The ST. Cecilia guild in connection
with the Messiah church will hold their
first meeting for the winter season this
evening in the Guild hall at p. m. The
Guild Of ST. Margaret will meet on Fri
day afternoon ut the usual time. The
Girls club will commence their season On
Saturday afternoon.
Harry Chapman. the IA year old son OF
John Chapman, 90 Florence street, was
Jumping last night on India street when
he hghted on small pebble, WAS thrown
over and broke his right leg, DR.. 4. A.
Pagan was called and set the broken
limb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
soldier. Need NOT Fay Debts.

HALIFAX, N. s., Sep. 14.-Two years
ago reserve men of the British army were
granted leave to reside in Canada, and
many availed themselves of the privilege
In court here yesterday Thomas Hyles was
sued for $50. lie did not dispute the ac-
count, but made the plea that he was ex-
empt from compulsion TO pay because he is
an army reserve man. 1t is decreed in the
Army act that, to prevent the Crown from
losing soldiers services, they cannot be
compelled to pay any debt under $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
,5s555zs55ssssss5s'e5 - 4
EOVR Y.ASSaNHNl
t@pEopLEDl

John Metoalf Of this city spent Tues
day with friends at Hope
Mrs. Frank Lyon OF this city In visiting
Mrs. q. ii. Hood OF Ashaway.
r.. ID. Burlingame OF this city is the
guest of q. X. Reynolds at Wexford.
Arthur Westcott and John Browning
Of this city visitel Apponaug this week
Rev. Mr.. Reynolds OF this city preached
at the Baptist church, Auburn, sun day.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Il. williams OF this
city are the guests OF III. ID. Barber OF
Wexford.
Miss Nellie Bisno. OF this city is the
guest or Mr.. aud Mes. j. A. Church OF
Westerly.
Arthur J. Gardiner OF this city was the
guest Of j. Vincent Gardiner OF Wick
ford over Sunday.
The school at Lippitt Hill district COM
menced it's fall term with Miss Coe OF
this city as teacher.
Mrs. Carrie Walker and daughter OF
this city. who visited Apponaug last
week, have returned.
Elmer G. Steere of this city spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Steere Of Wood River Mills.
Mrs. Celia Eaton and granddaughter,
Mabel, OF this city were the guests OF Il.
s. Parks Of Mantle Monday.
Miss Jennie Gavitt has returned to this
city after having spent a vacation or one
week with friends in Mantle.
Arthur Mathewson and sisters OF this
city are visiting their uncle. Chauncey
B Mathewson OF South Scituate.
Mr.. Henry Men ,mara OF this city is
visiting with her ptrents. Mr.. ana Mrs.
John Hacking OF Wood River Mills.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Roscoe. Lawtol OF this
city were entertained last week by Mr..
and Mrs. George ii. Briggs of Natick.
Mary G. Shaw Of this city is visiting
with relatives at Centreville. She was
for many years successful school
teacher in the primary department in the
old school house.
Major Frank Harcourt OF this CITY, In
spector Of rifle practice of the Rn ode
Island militia, was at Newport yesterday
aud arranged Tor Co. B to have its riff.
practice AT Fort Adams Friday.
Commissioners Tiepke of the bureau oil
industrial statistics. has been invited tc
participate in the fifth biennial session o.
the International Statistical institute
the sessions OF which are to be held IL
Chicago during this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
warned Not to cro.. tho Tracks.

On Sabin street crossing yes erday
Assistant Crossing Tender John Moran.
in the employ OF the Consolidated Rail-
road, saved middle-aged mau from be-
Ing struck by n passing train. The man
was warned not Co cross the tracks. tut
did not heed the warning. lie stepped i'm
front of the train, and Moran. seeing mis-
perilous position, Ieaped towards him.
and, seizing him about the waist hauled
him from certain death. Both men fell
outside the rails
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Cor
rected to june IL. 1898.

rected to june IL. 1898.
FOR BoSTON--s oS IL 40 A. N. 4 90 p NJ RE-
HTpE TYEfAih SAhk K MAIfoLEs m 9 "a Il % A. Nj 40
rkASKLIN;s,sSs 4 40 4; NAE n;asc ,TPM
ADAMSDALE-S 0S, IL 40 A. Nj 4 ~. q 10 PM
M1I.FoRD-s 0S A. NJ; = 20 p. IA.
ARLISGToN-7 10. IL 80 A. NJ o 30 'il 90
KSiieHTsyfLLaEs7S5 ,9. IL 50 A. Nj sia 80. s4s
ciAiSsfToMN ciAif oMNlNsAhHISsafJNi NAHsakf aIvEh fSIsT cssEF
i2 05. sic 80. as 4 80, 50 40; oSo II 90.
oAKIAMSNssI;o q 10 as y 10, Up noP A. Nj sisse
poSTiAC. xRCTfc. 0UiDNIcK-5is. IL s5A. NJ
si2 80, 4o 50 10 81. III IA oV 4; h. N o1x
ANTH5NY-7 10. ..,1 y 10 20 II 20 A. M sso' sAa
srMaiY. II 0SECo. sTERLING-7io 90 An
c5SysR;sis1i +; isg z rIiisLEsl, Moospp. PLArsrrEhp
IETSphh IEMTfNSphSh An wsiLiLfsiANficc 10 A Il: Il o. ~
s.$tfESshSPs4s II iF,sAkiLls Ak !. 81 Is tsosM z.
SoKwiSIn,p5u pu ~ 70 %t Nj bdi,9,,xfp 81 91 pPM
rAsf 4; y THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRrDaE
SPs w1RoEspEFFTss ASp FTs % wEsf VA ShwpuR,
pAAsNdoks ANp Esik kIp Ys TSTRkhEblArE Z STATIONS
H. Leave ~sa osc fs.pcas e. ss'ar~y; % e
and 70 a a NJ ~ a 20 snS & az sysSs ~: ssSssSsaays
Trains for boston leave east end OF unIoa
end Tor Psscoag and way stations from oss2es
:ssaturssys only s-sandsys only.
Tickets between Bof.ss and Providsncs amitsb
70 centss unlimited ~ - p.pco<., n
a. W. oFrUTr. suot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
A Fascinating waiter.

CLEVELAND, o., Sep. IA Sophie Ten
ney, OF Syracuse, N. Y, who says she was
enticed from her home by Henry Ward
Marshall, mulatto, employed by Cleve-
land hotel rs waiter, was found here yes
terlay. Marshall met the girl at the
Thousand Islands, where the attentions
he showered upon her at the table Of which
he was waiter turned her head. Marshall
Is under arrest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

The common pleas division OF the
supreme court will open. under the pi o.
visions Of the judiciary ac, on Monday
next, Seotember rs. Notice is given that
ON that da'e, at o:3D n. IN, the court will
call the docket of all pending cases from
the late court OF common pleas. as well
"a cases certified TO this division from
tie Supreme Court as lately existing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
roo,hall Candldate, rraInInr.

MIpprErowS, Conn, Sep IA dozen
candidates for the Wesleyan football eleven
began training here this morning. A new
idea has been put into execution by this
years management engaging trainer TO
look after the teams dieting James Grant,
of Cambridge, a former Harvard trainer,
has been engsged. lie will arrive to. NOR
row.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
PRoFEssOR. BRIGGs's FUTURE.
He Denies Any Intention of Seeding
Will Continue to Preach and Teach.

He Denies Any Intention of Seeding
Will Continue to Preach and Teach.
CHICAGO. Sep. IA. Professor Charles A.
Briggs says there is no truth whatever in
the rumor that he contemplates leaving
the Presbyterian Church. With reference to
the probability of reinstatement in the
Presbyterian ministry. DIR. Briggs said:
81 cannot talk about this. If am never
reinstated, l may add, it will not prevent
my teaching as professor or doctor of
theology. / may continue as one who never
for instance"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
To stsr Boat stealing.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sep. 14.-An
organized effort is to be made by the mem
bers of the New Haven Yacht Club to run
down the boat thieves, who stole the sloop-
yacht Cypress from Guilford. This boat
was entered in the New Haven Yacht
Clubs feet and was one of the best of her
clans. Not within the memory of the
oldest yachtsmen has there been so much
boat thieving about the harbor and along
the shore as there has been this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN 1 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
SEPT. 4. 1898.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROvIDENCEas as follows
For NEW YORK; 13 A. NJ. daily 10 SO o0fmitedl
II 1oA; NJ 10 8 06 dimitedl. q 20 r. NJ. daily.
For NEW YORK. via stonington Line-7 10. 80
For PHiLADELPfiiA. BALTIMORE and WASH
iNGToN, , VIA Harlem River-lo 10 A. M. 8 -
For New IA vEN--1 IS A. NJ. 6exp. daily SIS
lexp. IS .expl. 8 % dimited. 600 sexp. daily
For fffe NEW NS1Es% LoNDoNAi IL A. NJ. daily expl q 10
(accom.l, 90 faccom Sundays only. 10 noc,
exp.L y So iaccom.l 1910 texp.l 10 80 uimitedl,
III 10 A. NJ texp, 20 Ia CO om-). Id tcxp.j %
Climited), 3 90 lioc. exp.). IS teccUm. Sundays
only. 4 l5 laccom,l 90 4. u. lexp dauyl
s4SP. N. (exp. daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
Tn. Rhode Island state Fair.

Have vour eslgning eng ravng electrotyping or
prlnting illustratlvs II your exhibit done by Tho
j. J. Ryder Co. 2i0 Westminster street. Best
work. Low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For WORCESTER-s 45 (exp.L O5. SO (expL
q 10 accom-, IL 30 q. m (accom.). l so (expJ.
"sundays-s 80 a. m. laccom.). 100. SIS .. m.
(accom.D
For trains for intermediate stations SEQ time
table furnished at all ticket Offices.
Q. r. HEMPSTEAD, Genr Pass Agt.
ll may I'D
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
Men s Underwear.

Only one case 20 be sold at the
price. Mems Heavy Weight Gray
Mixed Shirts add Drawers. Shirts
Iinishei ribbed skirt; regular price
l1c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

A Providence lady who has just re.
turned from the Worlds fair says: "It
Is said TO be an every day question with
women at the Worlds fair, What build.
ing is the lagoon IMP Sometimes they
ask for the lagoon building One day
woman asked guard on duty at the
door Of the woman's building what part
OF the building the lagoon was in.
Third floor said he. asked him why he
answered her Ia that way and no replied
that he was tired Of such idiots, aud that
che would 20 up there and see Mrs.
Riley's awning, over the roof garden
cae, and feel perfectly satisfied. Where
rs, IL he had sent her out 10 the lagoon
proper she would walk up aud down the
shore aud ask everybody she met TO tell
her where it was"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
CONTINUATION OF THE
Kid Glove Sale.

0c dos S the Of GSS oSr rssar M ' &c. tG hCcf Ssf KID q
Gloves.
zOa Is the price for ~ dozof our 7-hook
OC. Kid Gloves. which are worth. and
never sold by US less than Sl.m.
53c. A full line Of h'rFi'1 Gloves ''''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
Feather BOas.

on- Ladies' Long Black and Brown
oSC. Feather Boas. very popular for
fall wear; "a yards In lsoeth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad.


PROVIDENCE DIVISION. A
Time tables giving full information
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained ut Providence sta
tion and stations As below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
Men s Collars.

~ 100 dozen Mems 4-ply Linen Collars
(C. all sizes In the most popular styles;
worth l2lec.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
Shoe Department

style, Quality and perfect hitting with low
est prices has made our shoe department by
far the most popular in the city.
loo Infants no-heel Button Boot; price
l. CSs was 3jc.
oO0 Children's Patent Leather Button
oOCs Roots, sizes TO s; price was 50c. and
75c.
400 Children's Dongola Spring Heel
EOCs Button Boots, patent leather tip,
sizes to s; price was 65c.
SOo Children's Dongola Spring Heel
oCS. Button Boots. patent tip, sizes to
ii; price was SIC.
QOo Ladies' fnc Dongola Button Boots,
OOO. patent tip, sizes TO s; price was
Sl.25.
LAB BODIES bcS a.s S PS"sSa BaSa BeSser Bss plS aSs
tip: price was 500
400 pairs of drummers' samples, all
90 in Ladies' fine Button Boots, sizes
i sOO 2lf 10 T. "A TO c; price was from
$50 TO $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

The gas company and the coal dealers
OF Providence hail with delight the
advent OF long evenings aud cool
weather. but the man who has
four daughters just budding into
courtable womanhood, begins to tremble
in his boots. His gas bills may not be 80
very large. but it takes coal to feed the
parlor stove.