davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-16

The vice president. in his address.
upon assuming the chair Of the SEN
ate at the opening of Its extra session.
made an excellent impression upon
the Senators rs we'll as upon tho puk-
lie His popularity with the rank
and ale of the democratic party il un-
bounded and what f. more % tha peint
1t Is, all reserved. He IL made of the
right sort Of stun. A newspaper man
was telling him that he supposed tho
dignity Of his new Office would pro.
vent a resumption Of the free and easy
methods in vogue:in his ofiice. when be
was first Assistant Postmaster Gen-
oral, and the '.boys" were always
welcome. Mr.. Stevenson laughed ana
said; my new Office. will make -
difference You boys will be just11
welcome as In the old daya Iko
will be no sentry standinG IN ths fro1Il
of the Vice-President's room. Yo1
will not be forced to dive into Yen
pockets and 4 n out card to BE- trn7
mitted on q silver salver. The door
win stand wide open. There are -
fas inside for you to occupy. You will
walk right in, and II am not -
you will send for. me. WhereeSof I
am the newspaper man Il weloome
l am the vice-President Of the poopao.
and the people are entitled - tno~
what / am doing. There viii b ~
red tape about the ofIice-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-16
Our Washington Letter.
(From Our Regular Correspondent

President Cleveland has not COM
mitsd himself on the Hawaiian ques-
tion. This statement is made upon
high and unquestionable authority.
The Harrison annexation treaty was
withdrawn from the Senate because
It was Objectionable for several rea-
sons. It was carslessly drawn, and
some Of its most important features
were entirely too indefinite to be sat
isfactory, even If Mr.. Cleveland had
fully made up his mind. which he has
not, in favor of annexation. What Mr..
Cleveland desires is information. and
that he IS now diligently seeking,
through Secretary Gresham. and Gen.
Schofeld and Admiral Brown, both OF
whom are familiar from personal OBJ
servation with Hawaii and its popula-
tion. 1t is probable that a Presidential
message on this subject will be sent to
the Senate before that body adlourne,
and it is also probable that it will be
accompanied BY new treaty, may be
OF annexation and may be for the es-
tablishment of q protectorAtes But
whatever is done the sugar planters Of
Hawaii will not be allowed to cash in
their expectations
While the determination of Presi-
dent Cleveland not to re-appoint those
who held office under his first admin
istration has been disappointing to
individuals, some of whom had by
hard work in the campaign earned
the right to expect office, there is no
doubt about the popularity OF the
move with the rank and file OF the
party, the men who have campaign
after campaign fought for a losing
cause, many OF whom are now for the
first time applicants for Office. They
teel that 1t gives them a better chance
at the loaves and fishes. and that it IL
but carrying out the old, old demo-
cratic idea of opposition to the es-
tablishment of permanent office
holding class. 1t shows that the les
son Of the decay Of the once powerful
republican party has not been lost
upon Mr.. Cleveland.
Secretary Carlisle finds the financial
outlook much more cheerful and en-
courage, although not yet satisfactory.
than when he first took charge OF the
National finances. There has been =
let up in the demand for gold, and he
hopes to escape having to choose be-
tween using part Of the 500, 900. 0o0,
gold reserve fund or an issue OF bonds.
At present the free gold is accumula-
ing quite rapidly in the treasury.
Representative Richardson, or Tenn
essee. enjoys the distinction of hav-
ing secured the appointment Of the
first postmaster under this admins
tration, distinction which he also
captured under President Cleveland's q
first administration. Mr.. Richardson
also has tho honor Of being one Of
the few congressman who has been
sent for by the President to consult
with him about the appointment Of q
new governments printer. one of the
most important positions, from po'
litical point Of View. under the admin.
istration. Mr.. Richardson has been I
member Of, and chairman, Of ths
House committee ON Printing for !
number Of years; hence tbs value o
his advice in selecting a man to bos
the government printing.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-16
CHURCHES

BAPTIST Sunday School every Sunday at
930 4. m., h. 4. Gambler. Sup't Miss Martha
Dugger, organist; preaching I'd and 4th sun
days in eacn month at II q IN. and z p m,
also Saturday night before I'd Sunday; pray
-er meeting Monday night, o'clock
REV L. Is BCRRows. Pastor.
METHODIST Sunday School every Sunday
at 9:S) a. m, G. P. Hammerly 6up't Miss
Minnie Barnett oxxanist; preaching every
Sunday at II a. m. and Z p. 10. !; prayer meet-
ing Wednesday eve 7o'ciock.
MRS. E. \. NEBLETr, Organist
W.C HARRIS, Pastor.
pnEsDYTEaIAN Sunday School every sun
day &C . u. ~, VIM 6regson, Hup't, Miss
Alice Krauae, Orgsnist; preaching every
first Sunday, IL a m. and Z p. m. prayer
meeting every Thursday evening, O'Clock.
rev JOHN g. PARK, Pastor.
Er1scopAr. Sunday school and services at
$50 a. IN. each Sunday Miss M. A. Lawrence
Sup't. Preaching first and second Sundays
OF the month Communion on Mondays
following at ~ A. n
Rev. Nh. BRxY, Pastor.
cuRIsrIaN.- Sunday School and services
every Sunday at $3.50 = IN JACK J. MooRE,
Sup't
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-16
WE TELL YOU

nethlng new when We state that i pays 70 engage
nsss. that returns pront TOR every days work.
Such ID the business we offer the working clAss.
We teAeh them how to make money rapidly. and
guarantee every one who follows our Instructions
Every ONE who txkes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can 6e no question about Il; Others now 1t work
This Il the best paying businees that .yon have
ever had the chance TO secare. Iou. VII make
grave mistake II you fall 10 give It trial n once.
win directly and yourself 10 : most prosperous
bssiness. at which you can surely make and save
large suins Of money. The results Of only few
Whether you ere old or young. man or woman. II
uAkes no difference. = do ~ We tell yos. and sue
go viii meet you. ~ the very start. Neither
experience OF capital neccssaSy. Those who work
for " arc rewarded. Why mot write to-day for
full particular, nee? -. Q. ALLEN = CO..
Box No. AAO, Augusta Ma
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-16
DIRECTORY.
cbuxrY.

Chancery Clerk, r. W. Patterson.
Circuit Clerk, w w Harvey,
Sheriff, W. B. NcGehee,
Treasurer, Job H. Scruggs.
Sup.t Schools. DIR. +. T. Carmack,
Assessor, H. r. Rogers,
Coroner & Ranger, w. r. McDouga
Supervisors: LIST Beat, l.. T. Bonds, I'd
Joe Narlar, Sd. John Jourdan, 4th. 7. J..
Storment, 9th. w. 7. Clark.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-16

President Cleveland's inaugural ad-
dress was model Of its kind. A plain,
honest, straightforward statements II
his intentionIto carry out TO it. fulIest
extent the platform upon which ~
was nominated and elected. and par
ticularly noticeable was the complete
ignoring Of the Hawaiin annexation
scheme. 1t is evident, and particularly
gratifying to democrats. that Mr..
Cleveland intends to investigate that
sibject more thoroughly than n.
Harrison did before committing him
sell, and as hesput himself, In his adj
dress. fsquarely on record as opposed
to subsidies and bounties Of al kinds,
1t IL certain that if Hawaii gets M
'aexed' ito sugar plantafS win - 10
bounty on their sugar s
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-03-16

Mayor, 3. NJ. Dean ex-oficio J. r.
Marshal. W. n Gist
Aldermen: J. 4. Barnett, sec'y and treas I,
G. W. Reid, ]. q. Payne, R. D. Smith,
c. w Mcknight
Night Watch, Robert Bayless.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01

all court affairs of note in the Austrian
capital.
But perhaps with the change of fes-
tivities from Vienna 10 the archducal
palace in Syria the gloom will lessen
a shade, perhaps be altogether dispelled
in the lovely valley of lower Austria,
where nestles cozily the castle Of
Archduke Charles Louis, father of the
noble bride and brother of the emperor
of Austria.
Archduchess MGrghareta Sophia. the
bride, is reputed one of the brightest
and handsomest women at the Aus
trian capital. Her beauty is said TO be
of that rare dark type found only in
Hungary, a beauty which marked also
the features of the baroness. whose
death, with hat Of Crown Prince Ru-
dolph, is ever tIe reigning topic in
highland and lowland, in Gallicia, in
the Tyro!, in Syria, in Hungary and in
Bohemia, in ever language spoken
through the wide domains ruled over by
Francis Joseph.
The bride, like all royal personages,
has a name as long as the list of her
Rodmothers. In full II is Maria Annun-
ciata Therese Karoline Louise Joseph
inc Johanna. She is, moreover, the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01

Wurtemburg, brother Of the presen,
king. The liue IN the throne Of Wur-
temburg is sim a long one. The aged
King William is without an heir, and
next In line is Duke William. who H. I'M
married. Duke Nikolaus is the next
brother. but he is childlcss. The son Of
Duke Albrecht, the youngest brother,
seems 10 be generally considered the
prospective king Of Wurtemburg. And
50 he Is regarded 10y the royal family of
W~urtemburg who arc attending the
festivities and doing all honor 10 the
young couple.
IL is not "A love match, as far as the
a~rchduchess is concerned. THIS has
been frankly stated by the German
press, and broadly limited at Ivy the
;nuzzied newspapers OF Austria. But
the young duke is ardently in love with
his bride. has beer for three years. and
the match promises 10 DC a happier n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
THE HOGS PROTEST.
And Probably He-the Hog-Is Very Near
the Root and Truth OF the Matter.

l feel indignant, sir, because ! am
made an object of comparison with sun
dry depraved specimens of the genus
homo. For instance, "a few days ago a
man sat at my masters ireside and
squirted tobacco juice all over my mis-
tress' nice, clean floor. OF curse the
lady was highly indignant, and I don't
blame her, but when / heard her tell
my master, with her eyes blazing fire,
that that man was a regular hog, / felt
indignant myself. For why should she
have called him a hog? Why, !
wouldn't touch n bit of their nasty to.
bacco if | was starving. and if | did take
any | would eat it and not make my
surroundings filthy by ejecting the
juice from ny mouth. / know I am
only n hog, but / don't take into my
mouth anything except what | want TO
eat. Another case: The hired man
came home from town one day so drunk
he could scarcely move When he at
tempted to feed me he tumbled into my
stye, and l had TO root him out Of the
way TO get my corn. Now never in my
life acted in any such ~disgraceful way;
so what on earth did my master mean
when he told the hired man that he
acted like a hog? Why, / was so mad
at the insult TO my kind that / grunted
as hard and vehernently rs l could. OF
course, being only a hog, ! couldn't
swear. as n man would have done; but
the idea of my getting drunk as that
fool of "A bred man did Why, when
he tumbled into my pen and his bottle
Of whisky fell out of his pocket and got
broken, do you suppose l would touch
the nasty stuff? Not much, ! prefer
good, wholesome swill.-Farmer's Re.
yioxy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01

only daughter of the archduke by his
second wife, the famous A~rchduchess
Marc Annunciata. In addition 10 n
remarkable beauty, for which the
bride may thank her lovely mother,
she is reputed an amateur actress of
real worth. At the Wartholz entertain
ment she appeared in the role of
Louise in Schiller's "Cabal and Love-"
and later as Clara in Goethe's "Eg.
mont" In both she is said to have
.cored a decided hit. She is.still very
young, for she was BORN on May 10,
1870, in the castle Of Artstetten in
lower Austria, and vas educated in
Vienna. She has ever been called the
pet niece of the emperor.
The bridegroom is Duke Albrecht, Of
Wurtemburg, the presumptive heir TO
the throne. He was born December IS,
1865, In Vienna, and is, through his
mother, Duchess Maria Theresa, direct
ly related to the Austrian imperial fam
ily. His father was Duke Phillip of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01

than is usual in these '~'convenience
affairs"
The great castle. Wartholz, where
the honeymoon will be spent, is one of
the oldest and best equipped Of Aus
trian palaces. IL contains two hundred
rooms, all fitted up in regal ~splendor,
and the theater in the right wing, built
under the direct supervision of the
young archduchess, is said TO be a
model of completeness and 10 almost
perfect in its acoustics. In fact, In
many respects, IL Is designed after the
famous Bayreuth theater in which so
much, perhaps too much, was sacrificed
10 make the acoustics almost perfect.
The grounds are as extensive as the
valley will permit. The castle rises
against the great Kapalpe cliff and
round about the Syrian Alps rise in
grotesque shapes TO tremendous heights.
1t was here. too, that the engagement
of the young couple was celebrated last
July, an event which was marked by
the visit of the royal family of Wurtem-
burg and representatives of both the
German and Russian imperial families.
Perhaps the most interesting feature
in connection with the wedding is the
solemn Remuneration OF the throne
which must be made by every daughter
of the numerous archdukes of Austria.
The succession of the throne now lies
with the son Of the eldest brother Of
the present emperor. The salic law is
not in force in Austria, but the re-
nunciation is made in accordance with
the pragmatic sanction. This requires all
daughters Of the house of Hapsburg
who marry foreign princes TO make the
formal remuneration. Cardinal Gruscha,
the archbishop Of Vienna, presides at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01

the ceremonies in connection with the
solemn service, and they are always
performed at the court church of St.
Augustine.
The gifts are all stored in the Vienna
castle of Archduke Charles Louis
and are said 10 amount in value TO
almost five hundred thousand dollars,
the costliest having of purse come from
the emperor and empress of Austria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01

DCPd1 Il1lCllI.
IL Lots Mems Fine listers.
$500
Reduced from so.
10 Lots Mems Fine listers.
$4,000
Reduced from $3.50, s95.
3 Lots Mems Fine listers. "Inman's,"
$16.67
Reduced from s25.
10 Lots Mems listers. "Inmsn's."
$500
Reduced from sl2
80 Fine C%hinchiIis Overcoats, I.
$500
Reduced rom els, $50, SIS, SOS.
2 Lots Fine English Csrr's Melton over
coats, Heavy satin Lined,
$25.OO
Reduced from s35.
3 Lots Fine Kersey Overcoats, All Colors.
Fancy Wool Innings.
$4,000
Reduced from SOS, s30.
10 Lots Fancy Kersey Ovcrcoats, I'm as
Many Coiors, Plain and Fancy Innings,
$1,000
Reduced from SIS, $40. 80, sls.
O Lots Beaver Overcoats; CoIors, Black,
Blue and Brown. Fast Colors.
$S. 90
Reduced from go.
2 Lots Mems Refers,
go 90
Reduced from s12.
: Lots Mems Refers.
Reduced from $3.50, as, $3.50.
3 Lots Mems Refers.
Reduced from S..
4 Lots Mems Black Cheviot Sack Suits,
All Wool. Fast Color.
$500
Reduced from SIS, SIS.
4 Lots sack Suits. for tout Men,
$1,000
Reduced from SIS.
4 Lots Brown Mixed Scotch Cheviot Sack
suits,
$500
Reduced from Slj, SIS, SO.
s Lots Wood Brown" SACK suits,
$1,000
Reduced from SIS, $3.50, SIS.
3 Lots Fine Sack suits,
$500
Reduced from $50. s2s.
. Lots Double and Single Breast Fancy
Cheviot Suits,
$500
Reduced from els, SIS.
10 Lots Mems Fine Worsted Frock Suits.
$500
Reduced from 800. s2s. $50.
3 Lots single and Double Breast Clay
Mems Diagonal worsted Sack Suits,
$500
Reduced from SIS.
8 Lots Young Mems Fancy Vests,
$3.50
Reduced from IS, Sc, s., IS, 50.
900 Pairs Mems Extra Size All Wool
Pants, "a to 90 Waist Measure.
$500
Reduced from 81.
) Lots Mems Extra Size All WOOL Pants,
~ to so Waist,
$3.50
Reduced from $3.50.
500 Pairs Mems All Wool Pants, Is styles.
$3.50
Reduced from 81. $3.50.
$50 Pairs Mems Working Pants, 4 styles,
$3.50
Reduced from So.
rs Pairs Mems Dress Pants, Light CoIors,
$500
Reduced from s., $50, SIS.
q Lots Black Cheviot Pants,
$500
Reduced from So. $3.50, s.. so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
a FAITHFUL VALET.
How a Small Fortune Was saved from
the Roulette Table.

the Roulette Table.
Friedrich Won Trentewitz went on a
trip TO Monaco, attended by his old
servant Johann. On his arrival he
put a few thousand marks in his pocket
and repaired to the Casino. Fortune
smiled upon him. That evening and the
text he managed TO breakSthe bank and
pocket a gain of Tour hundred thousand
francs. On the second morning he
wanted 10 count over the money he had
so easily won, but it had disappeared
with his cash box; so had Johann.
Trentewitz heaved a deep sigh. He was
intensely grieved, less at the loss of the
money than at the unfaithfulness OF his
old valet. who had lived for SO many
years in the family and whose honesty
was hitherto above suspicion. After he
had somewhat recovered from the shock,
Herr Won Trentzewitz rushed off IN The
telegraph Office and wired 10 his father.
telling him what had occurred. and ask
ing him TO remit two or three thousand
marks st hat he might once more try
his fortune at roulette. On the evening
OF the third day the postman brought
him the following letter:
Dear Friedrich: For your comfort,
let me tell you hat Johann is here, 10.
gethor with the money. The dear old
chap was afraid you might lose the
spoil as fast as you had gained II. and
so preferred conveying il at once tn q
place OF safety. so now return home
sharp.-Your affectionnte father, Hans
Won Trentcwitz. +. Sd inclosc two
hundred marks for your travelling ca.
pcnses "-Humoristische Blntter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
Ien Prom the Roof.

LOWELL Mass, Feb. William Ma.
guire, employed on the new school house
building at the Oaklands on the Tewks.
bury outskirts OF the city, fell TO tbs
ground, a distance OF forty feet. yesterday
AFTERNOON, iracturing his right leg and
skull. He now lies NJ st. Johns bosnita
and II Is believed he oannot snryiye.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01

BR1DoBPoRT, Conn, Feb. Robert
Smith, aged IS, committed suicide at
Long Hill last night, by taking poison.
He was found at . o'clock by his wlie'
dead in bed, an empty glass beside him.
he leaves two small children. He was
Temporarily insane. Smith was a cigar
wuaLAH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
fCOPYRIGHT, 1893 !

When the daughters and the sons Of
royalty wed it is ever an event of ex-
tr%aordinary Importance. In Austria
the ceremonial is Of especial impressive
ness, as with the wedding of a daughter
of an archduke goes the remuneration OF
all claims upon the throne. The staid
our of Vienna has had several of
these ceremonials in the past few years,
but they have been held in the gloom
Of the awful imperial catastrophe
which hangsl like a pail continually over
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
His Measure varied.

Bangs-What size of hat do you wear
Tanks?
Tanks-Oh. from n six 10 n nine-ac
'ording to what was doing the night
before Truth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
Ladies' and
Misses
Department.

1 Lot ChiIdrsn's Fur sets,
$3.50
Reduced from $3.50. slObs5.m.
1 Lot Ladies' Black Coney Muns.
6Oc.
Reduced from 81.
1 Lot Ladies' Muns.
S1.OO
Reduced from sl.J0.
1 10 Ladies Nuns.
S1.5O
Reduced from e..
I Lot Ladies' Mun-.
$500
Reduced from ga.
1 Lot Ladies' Mufs.
1925
Reduced from IS.
1 Lot aides Muas.
$500
Reduced from &C..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
HoIme. WIN DO nnnr.h-

sPRrSoFIELD, Mass.. Feb. 1.-The mo-
tion for a new trial in the case OF Wallace
w. Holmes, the wife murderer. has been
overruled. Holmes will therefore be hung
Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
JEROME KENNEDY & CO.
Mow READY FOR wi eReAr
REMEMBER Annual February Mark-Down Sale 9ExaW IN MN0
m%s% %%&@%%m% Attic En- of Each Season %% Ss plain %@@
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT @ repre-
%% We Sell Off ALL GARMENTS POSSIBLE %%" ~"" ""%""%
CALL EARLY BY Marking HeP Price aa Figure CALL EARLY.
WHOLLY REGARDLESS OF PROFIT
CALL EARLY! = GALL EARLY!

Boys Department
8 Lots Boys Shetland listers, Blue,
Grey and Tan, sizes Ia to 10.
$3.50
Reduced from $40, sl2.
2 Lots Boys Frieze listers, Grey and
Brown, sizes Is to 10.
$1,000
Reduced from sis.
4 Lots BOYS Freize listers, sizes 9 10 10,
Reduced from Sls, sl3, sl4.
3 Lots Children's listers. sizes 5 To II,
$500
Reduced from 81, IS.
. Lots Children's All Wool Cape Over
coats, sizes 4 10 12,
$3.50
Reduced from Sc.
3 Lots Children's Fine Cape Overcoats,
sizes > to 10,
$500
Reduced from s., ss, so.
: Lots Boys Blue Chinchilla Overccats,
sizes, 10 TO 10, fast c%olors.
$500
Reduced from SIS, sl7, SIS.
l Lot Boys Blue, Wide Vale Cheviot
Overcoats, Fine Corl Edge, sizes 10 to
10.
$1,000
Reduced from sl7.
Z Lots Boys Blue, Black aud Brown,
Kersey Overcoats, sizes II TO 10.
$1,000
Reduced from sl3, SIS, sis.
2 Lots Boys Fancy Refers, All Wool,
sizes 4 70 ~,
Reduced from s..
2 Lots Double Breass Cashmere Suits,
Trousers Lined, sizes 4 TO IA.
$3.50
Reduced from s3.G.
sizes 4 To Is,
$500
Reduced from $3.50, 81, SO.
8 Lots Childreu's Zou ave Suits. sizes 4 to
10,
$500
Reduced from S., Sc, 81.
21l Children's Suits. the finest SUITS
made, sizes S o Is,
800
Reduced from S. 30, $40, sl3.
IL Lots Boys Long TrJuser Suits, Single
and Double Breast,
$3.50
Reduced from so. $40. SIP, sl3.
8 Lots Boys Long Trouser Cashmere
Suits,
$3.50
Reduced from s., 60.
81 Boys Fine Cashmere Suits. Nice Pat
terms, sizes IL to 10,
$3.50
Reduced from $3.50, SIS. s17, sls.
IL Styles Boys Long Trousers, Medium
aud DARK Shades,
$3.50
Reduce from $3.50, 81.
PSI Pair Children's Knee Pants, sizes 4 to
IA,
Worth 7jc.
16 Styles Children's Knee Pants, All
Wool, Dark Pat ems, sizes 4 to -.
SI.OO
Reduced from 81 80, sc.
81 Dozen Unlaundered White Shirt
Waists, sizes 4 70 Il,
SOC.
Reduced from 75c.
GOO Boys Percale Shirt Waists,
Toe.
Reduced from 81, 81 ., q a, a.
II Styles Boys Flannel Shirt Waists,
S1.OO
Worth 81. 80.
Boys Wooden Blouses,
$1.OO
Worth sl.JO, 81.
6 Styles Children's Kilt Suits,
$3.50
Reduced from $3.50, IS. so, $40.
. Styles Boys Full Dress Suits,
$3.50
Reduced from s22, s25.
3 Lots Roys' 3-button Getaway Frock
Suits, Imported Clay Diagonal,
$1,000
Reduced from as, s2s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-01
ROYALTY'S WEDDING.
A Prospective King Marries an
Austrian Archduchess.

Celebrated for Her Beauty and Her Ar
,tistic Abili.v-Is IL u Love Match?-
The Castle OF Wartholz, where the
Honeymoon WIN he spent.