davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16
SAYS sATOLuIs OFFENSIVE
bishop Coke Tells the Pnpal Delegate ne
Is Not Qualified 40 Lecture on Duties.
Is an Alien and is IgnOrAnt.

bishop Coke Tells the Pnpal Delegate ne
is Not Qualified 40 Lecture on Duties.
rs an Alien and is Ign0rAnt.
BUFFALO, n. Y, November 15.-
A. Cleveland Coke, Bishop OF Western
New York, residing in this city, has
written 70 Mgr. Satolli the following
letter: To Mgr. Satolli, Ablegate, SC,
&c.
MONsIGNOR-Durlng the past twelve
m0HthS you have continued to place
yourself before the American people 10
a manner alike aggressive and offensive
offensive not only TO the Protestant
convictions Of our people, but 20 the
honest citizenship Of many who profess
she Roman religion.
have hoped that some eminent civ
ilian would feel il his duty 10 inform
y0u that you are not qualified 10 ex-
pound our constitution TO an intelligent
people nor entitled as an aliea to lee
ture Us on our duties. You are not only
an alien, but the emissary of 4 foreign
court and evidently as ignorant OF our
institutions as you are OF our language
Since you have come 70 the city where
dwell and where no uncomfortable
number Of its prominent citizens look
70 me as their chief pastor, cannot
permit your Intrusive and gratuitOus
teachings 70 be placed before my Ueo-
pie without a courteous but firm reioin-
der
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16

weh.Vs saved our customers thousands Of
dollars during 1896, and propose 70 keep u sp.
W. h.y. the largest ssp> tmsnt store In tbs
state 1000 70 1905 Main street.. 10 % "a Tenth
street and 1901 . lOO7 sar<st street Eleven
entrances take your ckoics. Bssgaiss ~
very dspar tmsnt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16
ReorganIzlng the Thurbsr-whyIand Co.

New YORK, November 15.-Mr.
Thomas Reid, who is one OF the receiy-
ers appointed for the Thur5er-Why-
land Co, has begun the work OF reor'
ganizatiou of the cOmpany's affairs. Mr..
ThurOer said this morning that the
work Of reorganization would go for
ward at once and that Mr.. Reid had
commenced taking an inventory Of the
stock. Mr.. Thurber was engaged in
signing the new stock certificates rep
reseatiug the new capital which would
20 into the concern this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16
every instance.

NO. 81 IWeitth ~ WnoehHk-
~Estimates Furnished AL WORK do7ss
reasOpae Die Dfics& SA<eA1
ITO NATURAL GAS CoNsUNRRsi Save
Il n ney and obtain better results by using
HIbBkED'S Patent Improved Cslorifio
Gas Burner for COOK Stoves and Rraies. Ne
smoke smell. dirt, nor back flashing Psrfect
combustion. perfect control ofgAs Consumed By
parties using t. All burners guaranteed 70 re-
cucs gas bills from e5 20 40 per cent and give
satisfactory results Gail and see thSm ~
GEORGE HiBBERO & SON, Plnmbers Gas
and steam Heaters. 1914 Market ST. Yoar pas
ronaEe solicited. Prices reasonable. sss2a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16
A silver Mine Alleged to Bave Been
Found

oIIIIII "II'II
PIEDMONT. w; VA, November Is
There Is no little amount Of excitement
at Miugo Flats. In Randolph county, on
the line OF the West Virginia Central
Railroad, over the finding OF rich vein
of silver. The ore is said 20 assay $40
10 silver and $50 in gold 20 the ton. A
company has been organized to develop
the mine, sud a car load of the mineral
will be shipped at once for the purpose
OF having IL thoroughly tested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16
west virginia Postal Matters.
ee.aI 7f'egra u 70 q R'g's, e..

Speelaf TfttOr ul 20 ne Rsgts.sr
WASHINGTON, ID. c., November IA
James H. Miller, Jr., has been commits
stoned postmaster at Gauley Bridge, W..
Va. IF. Dunlap was to-day appointed
postmaster at Leon, Mason county, w,
Va. vice A. Z. Sullivan, resigned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16
CIVIL RrIArInNs


Many people profess the Catholic re-
liglOn, but they are proud and happy to
be reckoned among their Protestant
fellow citizens in all civil relations. It
was 10 define this fact OF brotherhood
with the American people aud Of loyalty
TO their constitution which embOdieS
principles that Protestant nations only
have ever prOfessed or maintained that
our fathers accepted a local aud civil
name for our American Church.
But that name now defines our civil
estate-the Nicene Greed defines our re-
ligion. / shall therefore express my
self as a Christian bishop should, but
shall speak as one jealous Of the free
dom which 10 has cost our forefatherS
so much to purchase and to perpetuate.
And / shall say TO you nothing but
what the noblest oracles Of your own
religion have said before: nay. l shall
quote the illustriOus pOntif Clement
XIV. as fully sustaining my positions.
] shall speak for America as BOssuet
spoke for France.
I shall cite the mRXims OF Mr.. Brown
son, the most eminent and respectable
convert among the American layman
who has ever been led TO cast in his lot
with your people.
BAND OF CONSPIRATOBs.
In everything 1 mean TO say my fel-
low citizens Of your persuasion shall
find me, not their enemy but their
champion. / make no war upon their
right to enjoy their religion; but like
the best and nOblest man that for CEN
turtles has been reckOned among Roman
pontiffs; like him who earned the ap-
plauss Of all nations when be con-
demned and suppressed the Jesuits, l
am the antagonist of that corrupt sOci-
ETY.. So are thousands OF prOiessed RO-
man Catholics.
trust many OF them will aid me to
awaken my cOuRtrymen to the fact that
IL is a band OF secret ConspiratOrs
against all liberty aud all laws. 1 shall
prove that 10 is the duty Of all free
people to limit and control, II not to
Danish the Jesuits from their coasts.
NOT HIS LAST LETTER.
For a few weeks my occasions may
not permit me toSpeak to you 10 anoth-
er letter, but in > short time you shall
,hear,. :ssiiins Ra3 Gods leave, from your
ChrisHan brother and sincere friend,
a. CLEVELAND COKE,
Bishop Of Western New York.
Buffalo, November 10, 1898.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16

rfvou wish to have the best local apd
teierraoh,- paper in the oity left at var
door regularly every morn ~ soosol
for the Daily aud sunday eo pns o
Register. IS cents per week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16

HOUSE FURNISHINGS - Table Knives a1d
Forks 20, Csc up per do1sn. Coffee NJ lls go
and &c. Handsaws 39c 40 Wash.boafas
Soup Al Clothes uribgsrs 81 u.s. worth y 70
Curtain Poles l9c. Impr we'd window Blinds
90 TinwAFs and hundreds Of articles ~
prices that move We goods and save you
money
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16
BARGAINS--E. B. poTrs
E.B.PO7TS'
Bargain
Bulletin
Main and Tenth $751;
WHEELING, W. VA.

The Greatest Sale on Rec.
cord crowds E. B. Potts Big
Store, at Main and Tenth
Streets, and the boom is in
full blast. Bargains going
like a flash at prices unheard
of before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16
DRY cooDs-GEo. M. SHOOK & CO.
DRY GooDs-GEo. M. sNooK CO:
ART AND ARTICLE WORKERS
1t is not too early to think about these things
for Christmas.

HE have Art Canvas in all coors; Art Linens various
qualities; Crepons; CreIOnnes; Figured Satines; Fig
ured Drapey; Silks and SIIkalinss; Plain Ind Silks
at 25c. 49c 65c and up; Plain Pushes. rs inches
wide. over twenty shades, at 59c yard; Figured
Pushes same width, 98c yard; Wash B ond, "
inches wide Uncovered Eiderdown Cushions in is,
I8. " and a. incl sizes Stamped and Cnstamped
Linen Throws. Tides, Etc. Social values in all
coIors and widths Of Silk Ribbons suitable for fancy
work. Silk 'and Cotton Fringes and Cords. Best
Full collr lines OF the wel.knoWn ''B" and "A' Wash
al % Elnss MadIaaual RnAa Etc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16

UNDERwEAR-Undersh and Drawers a.
20 go 100. sc GO up We are always bsiow
the market on these goods, A. well as every
thing else.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16

TRUNKS AND yALfsEs Our line larger
than ever Valisss at $50. 40. 500. co W.
Trunk away below combustion prices
Don't forget W on rrnnks. as ve are rizh, 10
II aud you will pay more money elsewhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16

UMBRELLAS sc. GO. 7sc. SIC up. Our lire Of
thess goods 10 larger than ever, and they are
trade winners At the price
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16

LACE. CURTAINS AZ 3oc. 63,, SIC Up Our
Lace Curtain sale IL still 20 ng on, aud 10 will
pay you 10 examine befOrs buying
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16

NoTIONs-Look at our list Of Notions At from
1 10 100, all staple Foods. a. prices you never
heard before. We have hundreds OF articles
in this ltue a. less than One.half the Usual
price Ask for list OF these Razzle DaEllsfl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16

Russ tt' TUT OU.I M,d,,av,I o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16

BOYS PANTS at l9c 2oc, s5s and up Cone at
once. This sale cannot last always. You can
not match tins prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16

BED COMFORTS at CSC. 7sc. SIC. pjc. si.is up
to Si93 We have just received JOB lot %
these goods at prices that will surprise you
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16

oRocERIEs-sO lbs GrangIstss Sugar for 81 10.
lrbucklss Coffee &c Arrow coffee Sc
Grain Pepper 90 per Dognd Ground Pepper
9. Ciuasmoa g.. Mustard o. Ginger o. OF
Dounds for $50 BAking Powder %. Every.
Ihing In eur Grocery DspsFtn eat Is osi
priceL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12

| Richard 5. Smith has resigned his po-
sition on Hook and Ladder 2, and has en-
gagged in the sewing machine trade.
Eugene Armstrong, the plucky officer
| at the state prison. who was SO savagely
attacked by Convict RYAN, was formerly
a me mber of Hook aud Ladder 3.
Captain Joseph Penno, Thomas AT
wood and John Little are still on the
| sick lis'.
Hose s is TO have new horse to match
| Moxie, and Dick will he transferred to
| the steamer in place of Lawn Tennis,
who Is TO be taken out OF service.
Captain Wilcox. of III Dok and Ladder
| /, was recently married. He aud ! Is
bride are on their wedding tour. Mr..
Wilcox was presented with handsome
| easy chair by his comrades.
George Batty, engineer OF Steamer 12
is considered an expert, having been en-
gineer at the Sockonessett pumping sta
tion prior to becoming "A member of the
depirGment.
Captain Conner Of Hook and Ladder 6
is at the head OF the committee which
has charge OF the annual ball given by
the association.
Two amendments TO the constitution
OF the Relief association have been offered.
The first was that the sum of 500 be paid
Nh'h uBbu utdLi Ol HIS WHO,
aud that upon the death OF member
the assessment be 81 instead of SO. These
amendments will probably be adopted.
The alterations and rep irs on the
house Il Steamer IL have been completed.
aud Capl. Duffy expec 3 to have his new
twc-horse wagon by the first OF May.
Andrew w. Wrislev OF the protective
department IL IN artist, as the rooms OF
his compauv will show. Mr.. Wrsley is
locate ed Tor short time at the house of
Hook and Ladier 2. and that place is
beinS beautited by him.
Quite number or heavy taxpayers
have called at the houses of Hose com
panies and III aud desired To sign the
petition to increase the salary OF the
members Of The department.
Captain Ira Winsor, the fire marshal.
attends all fires day and night and fur
nishes his own team. Mr. Winsor is n
tire marshal by nature, not by trade. He
dee, not receive "a salary.
X Lincoln Lippitt, candidate for
representative In the Third ward. is a
staunch friend to the hremen.
David Burdick OF Engine No. 3. has
resigned his Dusitiol a, trustee in the
old association AMI Benjamin Brown hns
been elected 10 fill tns vacancy,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12
Calender, McAusIan & Troup
Company.

port, has returned from his long leave o.
absence and reported TOR du " The cut.
ters for his company will proha ly lie
aiken from The torpedo station aud puJ
into the water for the use of the COM
pany Ia n few da S.
General orders will soon be issued di-
recting the officers of the X ode Island
militia TO send to the adjutant general :
Office their night ana day addr ess, tele-
phone number and any change in al
dress for use I'm case the militia is called
out Tor any cause.
Orders will soon be issued, chan ring
tx ennon's Manual of Guard Duty" to
the revised manual now in use by the
United States army.
Captain Tanner has started on a trim
South for the ben eff of his health. He
Intends TO be absent about two weeks
aud Will 20 us far south as Raleigh, n.
G.. returning by way of New York and
Albany.
Adjutant General DYER has received a
let cr from the Cot FIrear ms company.
calling tue attention u the fact that til e
government aud many of the states re
armlng o,hOers with revolvers as sid
arms, aud that the Colt 3s. calibre revol-
YER has beed adopted. A sample Is on
exhibition at brigade headquarters, aud
l Is n 1872 model aud "a very neat and
effective arm. Without side arms Off.
GERS would be almost unprotected IN case
OF rouhl-.
Tue annual caucus of the field and
scaff of the First Light Infantry regi-
ment will be held Monday evening. an,
the company elections during the week
General Ken hall has ALWAYS been of
the opinion that the brigadier. general
ami s,aff should hold a reception each
year TO the brigade, aud has inaugu-
rated ,he moveme t this spring. Tues
uay evening the bril- adler general "A ,d
staff will entertain at Tiilin 1hast's, and
all tue officers OF the brigade are invited.
The First and Second separate COM
pauies have received u permission to a.
ted the Pond Street Baptist church on
Sunday next, the anniversary OF the
organization OF the Second Separate
ompany.
Company A, u. T. A.. is holding a fai r
In the armory on Cana strest this week
There will be a special meet
at Grigsae headquarters this eyenina
ut 5 o'clock. Business of importance
viii be attended TO.
This evening Pr vate Harris OF Com
pany ID, VIII receive the marksman's
bad e from Major Harcodrt, represent
ing Governor Brown.
At the regular monthly meeting OF
the +. L. L. Veteran association, heli
last evening, an amendment was offered
To the bylaws, making eligible To- .nem-
bership all ex-ofiicers oil tx. Rhode
Island mil tia, as we'll ~ those no , In
commission or Omnissinned hereafter.
he amendment will be acted on at the
next monthly meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12
A Popular Chestnut.

"Uncle Toms Cabin" is having a splendid pro-
duction at Lotnrops Providence Museum this week
IL was pubis IN book form Just forty-one years
ago. IL electrified the World as no other book has
ever done since the art ot printing was invented
A. the play it has no rival IN tbs annals OF the
drama Its exponcnts az this popular place OF
amusement are iar above tho average. Laura
Deane, the high-kicKing, rollicking musical dane
Ing soubrette, makes Iopsy ss Il Topsy. She's
as funny as one OF y. j. Cushlng's articles on his
life as n manufacture. Ben W. Reed h splendid as
Uncl, Tom; Charlotte Hunt is an enchanting Eya,
jay Hunt ~ corking good Marks; Justin Paige
Is a roarer as Phincas Fletcher. \. "a Field IL
meaner than n kcking muio n simon Legree;
y ankle BELL Is ohas ming Eliza Harris and
Jimmy I.ynchs donkey Erysipelas is In IL from
south Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12
Dickson In "IncoR. {"

For the balance of the week Charlie,
Dickson will play an engagement i'm
Mrs. X. Pacheco's side.splitting co mo y
of errors, "Incog." The press ali oyey
the country have layished liberal encom.
iums upon the piece. comparing it favor
ably with Tue Private Secretary" "All
the Comforts OF Home" aud "Slr Vii
kiuson's Widows" Consequently much
is expected bv the critical and fashion.
able friends oil Mr.. Dickson, VIII, viii be
there In force TO witness this. bis fri
role as a star. Althou lh Mrs. Paeheco
wrote "Incog" some years ago when i'm
the city of Mexico, she struck the san a
vein that uillette has hit on in his later
plays. aud which have proved 70 n. 49,,
most popular aud paying kind of M rar.
tiOns and practically driver from m
field farce comedy aud horseplay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12
IN AMBULANCE CORPS
Proposed as an Ad itiOn to the Rhode
Island Militia.
A CYCLING MESSENGER CORPS
Also Proposed as an Adjunct Go the
Force Preparations for an Emer-
genoy-N News and Personal Gossip of
the soldier Boys.

There will be introduced in the general
assembly In short time an act provid.
Ing for an ambulance corps OF eight m n
60 b. attached to the Brgale. X. I. NJ.
and resolution providing for the pur-
chase OF an ambulance, similar
TO that used in the Connect.
cut militia. There will also be
introducei an act providing for a cyclin
messenger corps insisting OF one second
lieutenant. one sergeant. two corporal.
and twelve priyates. TO he attache A /, the
brigade. The adiutant general fayors
the measures as they are in keeping with
the progress OF the militia in other
states.
In response co request from the afiu
tant general TO the clerks OF the ellie.
aud towns, for map Of each town for tue
use OF the adtutant general. Office. o1ly
Bristol and Woonsocket complied. Sevr-
raj town clerks sent word that there
never was such thing thought OF.
: Lieutenant Hugh l. Willouxhbv. com.
8ander Of the taayal company at New.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12
Calender, MCAusIan & Troup
Company.
OLNEYVILLE.
Prize Declam ations.

The pupils OF the Johnston high school
gave prizs declamations and an enter
tanment in Irons hall last night. The
first part of the program was as follows
Piano solo, Turner Robinson; death
Bed Of Bene licJ Arnold" Lppard
George w. Morris; mother and Poet. u
gy on Garfield" Blaine. Edmund East.
man; "The Old Actors story" Sims
f. Josephine Barton; singing. Jack and
.Jill.n Cramer. Ada &. Gorton, Lottie
Engell, Clinton Il. Potter auo Percy
BAintoa; In tho Signal Box" Sims,
Walter, A. Guile; The 0ld Settlers
Story" Carleton, lie ena I'll. Sanderson;
'The New Snuth," Grady, Walter II.
Tour,ellot; 'The Lifeboat," Ethel o.
CUlwell
The last part of the program consisted
of a s-lecl ion by the quartet, "Merrily
On We Il und," and u farce en- tiled
Turn Him Out" The cast was as fol-
lows:
Nicodemus Nobbs. itinerant vender of
juvenile toys, G. Lewis Sa mis-.
Macintosh Moke, Ernes V. Page.
T. lantine Roseleal, Leon j. Lawton.
Julia, Moke's vile, May Il. Westcott.
Susan. maid-of-all- l-work, Prucia NJ
Harrington.
The committee on award, Messrs. Jo-
seph G. Mowry, Lewis ii. Meader aud
Austin II. LoDgf.lloS, NJ d., awarded
the girls prize 10 Miss Sandersou and
that of the boys to Master Eastman.
Miss Colwell was given honorable men
ton. The prizes were s. gold pieces.
Entertainment at Methodist Tab ernacIe.
The brown University Glee. Banjo and
Mandolia club gave a second entertain
ment at the Methodist Tabernacle last
evening. The program was as follows:
Mandolin club. " Terpischore March"
Marti Glee club, Hunting chorus"
rom ROBIN Hood" d. Koven; Banjo
club, '' Brown Galop." Corliss, 95;
Glee club, Martin Bell" win
"YodIe" by Mr.. Llewellyn; Mau-
dolin club, "Reveille Galop:" Quar-.
tet. "Poor Lou" Messrs Haw kins,
Johnson, Chamber ia. Parker: Glee
club. Phantom Baud" Thayer Banjo
club, (a) selections from * Trip to
Chinatown" arranged by Jennings; (b)
selections from Robin Ho d." ar.
ranged by Coriss, '95; quartet. Only
Once Again -; Mando ia cub, Moorish
Serenade," Chapi; Glee club, "Old
Uncle Ned !" Banjo club, Imperial
Grand March," Jennings; Glee cluD,
Alma Mater"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12
Defended Herself pIuckiIx.

Twenty dollars ana costs was the fine
i'm posei by judge Cooke in the lower
court this morning Oh John Driscoll. the
charge being that OF assault on Mary
Hazuey. IL Is alleged that Driscoll nes
the woman on Day street last night, ami
rudely grabbed nvr by the arm. Sue
struggled Co release herself, and during
the u,eiee that ensu a Driscoll knocked
the woman down. She screamed. and
then lac hit her in the face. Drlscoll de-
ulaa H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12

Good Will temple, Pythian Sisters,
held a masquerade ball In Oriental hall
last evening. Tnere was an attendance
OF about forty couples. The floor was in
charge OF j. IL. Walker. who was assisted
by Charles Walker aud John Hirshon.
Tue committee of arrangements was Miss
Lizzie Fuller, Miss jesse Braman, Mrs.
y nma Chenery and Mrs jennie >.
HawkiuA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12
sons of Vermont.

The annual reception aud banquet of
the Sons of Vermont occurs on Friday
evening, at Tillinghast's parlors. The
governors OF Vermont and Rhode Island
are TO be present. and quite n list of other
guests Tickets have been verv literally
subscribed for and the prospect is that
the affair will be the most successful Of
anv ever held by the society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12

A man named Clophase Laflevour
came from 81. John. n. b., to this city
sunday. and stopped with Albert lie
fifebyere n l34 Hudson street. At n
o'clock Yesterday mOrning he left the
house and has not been seen since. The
police are inyesIi Eating.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12
SPECIAL

IL Elegant decorated Dinner Sets,
IIo pieces, just received, worth
SIS, will sell this lot at S7.85
1000 dozen thin blown Tumblers,
engraved with an initial, only 48c.
Elegant line of Baby Carriages just
received.
Agents for Rhode Island for the
celebrated Palicas Common Sense
Trunk; be sure and see it before
purchasing.
First-class double-action Garnet
Sweeper at 79c,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12
CHAPTER CDIy

An ordinance AUTH orizing the Joint Standing
Committee on Education To Purchase Janitors,
supplies and IA Horse and Carriage.
Approved March 80. lS9a
IL Is ordained by the City Council OF the CITY n,
Providence a. follows: "
Section !. The joint standing committee on edp.
cation Il hereby authorized to purchase janItors'
supplies for the Oiic school buildings
sec. 2. said committee may purchase and main
tain horse and carriage for the OF the SUPER
intendent OF janitors. NF
sec. g Ala "a oneys payable under the proyision a
OF this ord nance shah be charged to the appropr
atloa for public school jaiitors. NF'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12
House Furnishings
Kead carefully, as every item is
Special Bargain.

Read carefully, as every item is
Special Bargain.
Large size Steel Trowel, worth Iac.,
only sc.
Large size enameled Coal Shovel,
worth Ioc., only 4c.
Mrs. Potts's patent Sad Irons, three
in set, worth sI.a5, only .79o.
$50 Xxx Wash Boilers, Nos. 7 and
8, worth $I.4S, only 75c.
100 sets original Clauss patent
Knives, three in set, worth 81 90,
only 69c.
800 nickel-plated Cuspidors, worth
35c., only .l9o.
800 elegant German Fancy Scrap
Baskets, worth Sr.oo. only SOC,
I44 new style Night Lamps, worth
35c., only l7c.
goo one burner Oil Stoves, worth
S5c., only Soc.
1000 boxes of French Shoe Backing,
worth Ioc., now 5o.
800 children's Painted Trays, worth
a5c'' now l0c.
$50 six-quart granite Preserve Ket-
ties, worth S5c., only. 48c,
100 granite Wash Basins, worth soc.,
only .28c.
IS Antique Oak Umbrella Stands,
worth $3.50, only 98o.
IS Fancy metal Stands, worth $3.50,
only .98c,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-12
SmallWares.

English Needles, regular price &C,
paper &c,
Good Brass Pins, regular price sc.
&c.
Warren's Featherbone, regular price
7ac., IL yards for 40c.
Misses SILK HOSE SUPPORT
ERS, regular price aoc. IL l-2c.
Ladies Satin Covered Belts, regular
price SIC. a pair 25c.
Silk Cord Dress Lifts, regular price
Ioc. l6C.
Brooks Cotton, six spools for. lie.
Special in Dress Steels for washable
dresses, can be taken out of a
dress and replaced in one minute,
price I5c. per dozen, all sizes and
colors.