davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
Navel sen.atien.I,.rn.

The Spsn Of Life. With lis bridge Of
human bodies. which wall be seen FOR the
arss tlre IA Seattle at the rev seattle
theAtes on NonaAyand Tuesday evenings
November - sae IL. Is all the talk Aunoae
those wae delight IN witnessing the latest
sa'as Ia siags sensations. Tie play takes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
serrew . sns sea- Fasnre

eisordsr. Be o. time Il you feel distress In shs
rssson Of the lsvsz Il roar vissss 10 sallOs. sSs-
balls ysglcwfss. sonsns co&set. or II ycu are
sruuhasd vita constipation, SEX headache xnd
occasional c1sxzaes.. Hostssser's stomach BIZ
se-z viii eznssa these usriessans synpfo1s.
ard should be nss1 early ard pessistsntlT. Tia
hosess ara relsxsd without p&ta or grtping. snd
are not weaksaed ~ IL 40 they are By the action
Of vfnssnt pargsssvs. Digestion grows more
aesive uAea IL Is used and the systsm tzvigoS.
sssd. hecsuse II fasures assimilation Of the food
Constituents ~ tas biecd- Kidaey complaints,
nalsris and rhsunastsn are ovescons by this
searching snd thorough rensdy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

OaIy two DAY. more. October sist last dag
yoa can get the cheap rates 70 Chicago and re-
turr- Great Sosthern Railway ticket once. Nc
La James street Teiepaous Ma. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

Commencing October Is. the northern Pacific
Railroaa Company will sell nrst-elass round
trip tickets 70 Chicago from Seattle AZ to %
rate same ticket 20 5. Louis and return "a
Do NOT miss fhss last opportunity OF taking
trip over the grand scenic roate OF America 70
the great Worlds fair. which closes forever
October 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

Sheet Music.
csearxncs sale fhis week. ct Winter Hsr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
AN OPPORTUNITY TO
BUY WOODEN GOODS

Direct from the manufacturer at retail is seldom a#a
the We started this sale for the purpose n i
Producing home manufactured goods and to demon
strate TO the public that could make hrst-el..
article of wool goods and sell it at prices never h
fore offered here.
We have in Washington wool of the finest teytn,a
suitable for the finest annels and blankets water nnsn
passed in the world for cleansing and dyeing and A.
evidence of merit constantly shipping our sea,,,
manufactured wooden goods to the old manufacturers
district and cities ofthe East.
We advise all in of Fannels and Blankets tn t.i
advantage of this opportunity. Come early while ,h
assortment is good. You money get frsteas.
goods and encourage home industry.
Open Saturday night until 10 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

The action Of CARERS Little Liver Pills is
pleasant. mild and natural They gently slim
ulsfe the liver, and regulate the bowels. bat do
not purge. They are sure TO please Try them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
DRAMATIC INSTRUCTION
MR. WRIGHT HUNTINGTON. !:
......-......
Now leading man at Cordray's theaser.

Begs 10 inform those interested that during his
stock season in Seattle he will coach q limited
number Of pupils IN stage and prepare them
for public readings or esocGtion church entertain
nenfs. private theatrieals and charades ali prop
eriy gotten up and rehearsed
Entertainments also furnished for musfcales
Ny long connection with Mr.. Frohman's Lyceum
theater In New York Is a guarantee Of the success
OF my meshods
For terms address
WRIGHT HUNTINGDON
Care Cordrav's theafer. seattle wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

The Puget Sound Savings bank Is still
distributing small safes which win be
found useful for small savings at home.
No. sol Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

All the latest news and novels at suttoa 4 Al
lain Q, l04 south second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
Champion Of Japan

GREco-RoMAy STYLE.
BEST TWO OCT OF THREE FALLS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-28
PERSONAL.

Julian Baker, teacher at Dexterville,
was at home during the holidays.
Mr.. Emile Rossier was in Milwaukee
the past week.
Mrs. Kate Townsend is visiting with
friends this week in Stevens Point.
Mr.. A. Luehr, of Chicago, brother of
Prof. Luehr, is in the city for the holi-
day vacation.
Mr.. Chas. Spencer left Saturday for
his home in Indiana to spend Xmas
with relatives.
Mr.. Malcolm Young, Of Nekoosa,
attended the Christmas dance IN
Pomainville's hall Monday night.
Father John Hummel, Of Custer, Wis.
was the guest of Father Beyerle the
fore part of the week.
Father Beyerle who has been great
sufferer with the Grippe is gaining
slowly.
Judge Webb sentenced four men to
Waupun in Stevens Point week ago
Saturday.
Mr.. J. M. Thorn came down from
Wausau Saturday evening to pass the
holidays with his family in this city.
Mr.. Almond Burr, of Kaukauna, is
spending the vacation at the home of
his parents in this city.
Mr. J. w. Cameron was in the city
between trains on Tuesday while on
bis way to Milwaukee.
Mr.. Jos. Martin, of Stratford, is
among the many who are visiting at
home in this city during the holidays.
Mr.. Chas. Ratelle, of March, Wis,
passed Sunday and Monday in Centralia.
Chas. is frequent visitor of late.
Mr.. A. II. Dustin, of Centralia, made
a business trip to Necedah Saturday
night. He returned Monday morning.
E. B. Brundage the newly appointed
post master for Grand Rapids went to
Chicago Monday to select new outfit
| for the post office.
Miss Jennie Feldt, niece of Mr.. A
l.. Gross will leave next week for
Milwaukee where she has employment
| as clerk III a furniture store.
John McCarty, who has been en-
ployed for some time with his brother
in-law at Thorpe, was at home with his
parents over Christmas.
Carl Donaldson came home from
Rhinelander on Christmas day to spend
| the holidays with his mother. He looks
we'll and hale as ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. L. Arp1n and
daughter were in the city on Christmas
day. Little Floy was the recipient O.
many very pretty Christmas presents.
| Mr.. w. II. Denniston, Of Rudolph wa:
asoclal caller at this Office to-day and re
newed his subscription to the REPORTER
for another year.
Henry Martini, the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Martini, was in the city the
past week, called here by the sickness
of his aged parents.
Mr.. Joe Boucher, of Tomahawk, for {
long time a resident of Centralia, il
visiting with relatives and friends
midst the scenes of his boyish days.
| F. L. Tlbbits and family were hosplt
ably entertained at the home of. w
Cameron al Vesper for Xmas. The,
) report delightful time.
/ Mr.. John Mcclure, of Merrill
stopped over in our city Monday il
making connections from the Greer
Bay to the st. Paul r. r. He attende,
the Christmas dance in Pomainville'
. hall. n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-28

I Mrs. Julia Mathews and son Herman,
of Babcock, are guests of Mr.. n. Thomas
and family on Baker St. Mrs. Mathews
| is a sister of Mrs. Thomas.
Miss Anna Martin, who is teaching at
Arpin, and Edith Martin, teacher in
the Manawa schools, are with their
parents in this city this happy holiday
time.
Prof. Geo. W. Paulus, principal of the
Centralia High School, is at his home in
Chiffon spending the holiday vacation
with his mother.
DR.. O. T. Hougen went to Necedah
Friday evening in response to medical
call. The Doctor is kept very busy
these days of la Grippe and colds.
Miss Ada Mason was the guest of
Miss Jennie Huban on Tuesday between
trains. She was on her way home from
Manawa where she is teaching in the
public schools.
Mr.. Chas. Parker went to Tomah
Sunday evening and remained over
Christmas. He was a member of the
orchestra which played for a Christmas
party in that city.
Misses Grace and Minnie Gets, who
have been absent from home teaching
school, are home for the holiday vaca-
ton. They attended the Christmas
dance.
Carl Baker came home from Delafield
Saturday morning for the holidays.
Carl is one of the studious fellows in
st. Johns Military Academy, this being
his second year there.
Owing to the warm weather and to
It's being just before Christmas, our
business streets were unusually crowded
on Saturday. The merchants did
thriving business.
Married-at the Residence of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Kock, of Centralia, Dec. %, 1898. Mr..
John Moshu and Dora L. R. Kock both
of Centralia. t. J. Cooper, Justice Of
the peace, officiating.
Mr.. Mike Mason, one of the old
settlers in the town of Saratoga, and a
successful farmer of Is years experience
was in the city Tuesday and renewed
his subscription TO the REPORTER for
another year.
Mr.. Chas. Thomas, Of Appleton, who
| has been bar tender for several years
in the Sherman House at Appleton, has
accepted a position with Dan Hanrahan
in this city. He will commence his
labors the first Of January.
Rev. Geo. C. Haun. of Madison,
assisted by his wife, conducted religious
services at Nekoosa Sunday afternoon
and evening December 9th. A large
audience was present at each service.
We inadvertently omitted the names
of Mrs. Kilburne and Anna Parrish from
our list of those who attended the open
ing services of the Nekoosa church
Miss Parrish took an active part in the
musical program.
Mrs. A. NJ. Pride, of Tomahawk,
arrived in our city Saturday evening to
spend the merry Christmas time with
parents and friends. Mrs. Pride is a
guest at the parental freside IN this
city.
The church OF the Intercession, a
handsome $4,000 eiifce now being
constructed in Stevens Point, is almost
completed. The Saturday Journal, of
that city gives full description of the
building.
Miss Ada Skeels, one of Pittsville's
best teachers and most popular young
ladies, is at home in Centralia taking a
two weeks holiday rest. Miss Ada and
sister attended the Christmas dance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-12-28
Bucklen's 1rn,ca s,,
(WHOLESALE.1


The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers Salt Rheum,
Chilblains Corns, and all skin eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no nav
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 20 cents per box. For sale b,
John E. DAILY and Johnson, Hill 4 Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
WOMAN AND HOME.

have towels that are so elaborate as to
be almost ludiorous. Embroidery has
run riot ON towels until ii has done it.
self to death. wonder what our grand.
mothers would say to this excess Of orna-
mentation, to these heavily fringed and
deeply embroidered affairs Of the finest
fax, but which have at the best only a
narrow strip Of material to do the work
usually assigned to towels to do.
We certainly have been very much
more snowy in our towels than were
they, but i very seriously doubt If we
have exhibited better taste or shown as
much refinement In the matter. That's
why am glad that the fashion is chang.
ing and plain hemstitched towels are be.
coming the correct thing in the carefully
ordered households. We had nearly for.
gotten the old rule that every object
should first be made to suit the purpose
for which it was intended and then be
made as attractive as possible.
There is no doubt whatever, think.
that all cultivated women will agree that
the monogram Of the housewife is the
best and most desirable decoration that
towel can have. Yet we see dozens OF
highly decorated towels to one treated
In that rational and dignified way.
Fringe, 100, is annoying in the ex.
treme. The lint thai il sheds clings fast
and is difficult to remove, and it catches
and snarls In an irritating way, and it is
difficult to launder properly. Yet hem.
stitched towels, truly elegant as they
are, are onlynow coming up to claim
their just place. The demand for these
comes from households where cultivated
taste governs the display.
Many women of leisure who like dec.
Grated towels buy fine birdseye linen
and make. hems finished with deep drawn
work bands, above which they embroid-
er initials.
Others work above the hemstitched
ends small flowers or a running vine in
pure white floss. Some, despite the
fashion, consider color we'll used great
addition. Ny advice would be that un-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

2 m. sabbath school; at D n, preaoh1ux ~
Rev Y; B. Colbert OF Hrst cbnfch; 81 4 ) ~
preaching BY Rev. q. NJ Pastor 4 1~
Other Services.
YoUNa WoMES's MEErNG, (p n Y.
w. q. Ass Westminster street, q <sl< X
I. M Subject, 'sThe Gladdening Rivor.V
Palms xlvl., 4 All women and firls VIM A.
strangers IN the city especially wcicoho.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH. corner Bgoad
Morning service at ioas. All are welcome.
BETHEL CHRISTIAN MIssION--84 Wick~
enden street, Rev X J Hudson, superin~
tendsnt. ldalse mcetlng . m. oospel
@. n ". "wednesday evening ne ::aj' Er,
perience meeting Friday evening at 7:3l All
are cordially invited.
SECOND ADVENT MEETING. Washing
ton hall, Ashmont street--Preaching at 2:i5
y IN,
Mission OF THE COMING KING, J.328
Broad street Prayer meeting At 1890; sunday 4
school at 1870; preaching at y m by Elder
j. A. Gardner. conference at 1870.
BETHANY GOSPEL MISSION Meetings AZ
20 South Main street at ane 7;i5 IN; speak
ing by Joel Bassett. evangelist.
CHURCH OF CHRIST DIsCIPLEs-Sunday
school at ll:3O; communion at l2:30; YPSCB
at y m.
ALLEN CHAPEL, A Street. Rev l. w.
ligious Reformation;' 2:3o. Testimonial SER
vice; sreG;oI iis M theme' state of the country'
UNION SEA AND LAND MIssIoN--Thor
Rev Charles III Plummer, superintendent ,
Gospel services will be held on Messrs Dayiu'
sons d Co.'s wharf. Dyer street. near CrawE<
ford street bridge. at 400 m. Nh
Martin n Tally and others will speak. The
friends OF the mission and the public are int
vited. -T''- 4
SILVER HooK-Preaching mt 7:30 nv
Rev. Samuel Griffin: subject. "A safe De-
posit," preceded by evening song. n
THEosoPHIcAL MEETINGS, 12S North
Main street, Wayland building, Sunday eve-
nings at 7:3O; address. "Prana Life"
Y. NJ. O. A. BUILDING-4.30 D. M, song
service for men only, with brief address BY
Rev.. George Il. Peterson. Gospel meeting
for all Mt O'Clock this Saturday even. pre-
ceded by 10 minute invitation service cons
Quoted by Rev Hudson.
Unfversaltse.
FIRST UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH, the Rev.
III. 1. Cushman, ID. d.. pastor Morning
service at l0:4o ~ m, conducted by the Rev:
Charles Sumner Nickerson of Barre Vtx,
Sunday school at lib y IN.
East Providence.
UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH = Rev DR..
Eddy, pastor. Service at l045 IN. Sunday:
| school at noon.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH.
4 Gaspee building. South Main street--Sabhath
school at 10 q. m; regular meeting at ll:30 q n
every Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

ing street, Rev A II Chittenden pastor
Preaching l0:4b a m. by Rev. q w Hunting
ton: Sunday school l2:i5; Y T. s q k $50
LUTHER's CoESERs--P Preaching.. follow
e 81 ersnns nS sergcs ~ school Al
THORNTON CoNGREGA ArfoNAL CHURcH--
Sunday school at 2:S0 p N; praise service with
preaching by the pastor, Row. w. II. Starr. at
0:l5 m.
FREE CoNGREGA GATIoNAL CHURCH, Rich
mond street--Preaching tomorrow morning
ana evening sunday school at l2s2O d m .
PSC + at 6:3Op IN.
UNITED CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
East Providence. the Rev III Il Johnson. pastor.
Sunday school at 1918 IN: Y Il 5 & Il at
6:l5 p m; praise service at d m: evening,
subject, Paul before Felix"
ACADEMY AVENUE CoNGREGATro l.
at lO;t5 m. by the Rev A l. Kelly sabbath
IN.
Episcopal.
CHRIST CHURCH EDDY AND OXFORD
streets-Sunday school at 9:3O n m; services
at lO:45 m, and s:JO evening.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH, Carroll street, near
Orns-Sunday school $50; morning service
and sermon lO:i5; evening service and SER
mon 7:30.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. MOUNT PLEAS
ant-Sunday school at $50 a., m: morning
service, lO:i5; evening service, s3O.
HOLY NATIVITY, THORNTON. - Holy
communion at $50 m; Sunday school at e:45
m; evensong aud sermon y IN; preacher,
Rev. Geo. w. West.
Methodist.
PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHURCH, Harris
avenue, X w Wilson, pastor-Seryices at
l0;45 a IN and p m: school, ll45 a IN.
NJ. L. TABERNACLE, JoHSsToN--Preach-
ing at 10:45 IN by Rev DIR Garfield.
Sunday school at 1918 League service at 6:3O.
Preaching at 1870 by Mr. j Hobson.
ST. PAUL's M 4 CHURCH. Prairie and
Potter's avenues-Rey w Webb. ID ID. pastor.
l0:l5, sermon 7:3O, lessons from the Vaults
of Our Nations Treasury" short sermon with
song service. Sunday school E;l5; Epworth
league O:D
MATHEwsoN STREET NJ. f. CHURCH.
Union service. Sermon by the pastor on
Worlds Fair Relation TO Christ's Kingdom"
repeated by request, at lO:45. Social service
at 1870.
BROADWAY NJ f. CHURCH. Rev. J. f.
Cooper, pastor-l045, preaching by pastor;
l2:l5, Sunday school:7. Epworth league and
social service.
HOPE STREET M K CHURCH.-Union
services at Union Baptist Church at l045
m, 6:l5 and $50 p m: sunday school l2:l5
PIN; Mr. Baker will preach.
CRANsToN STREET M. 4. CHURCH
s NJ Beale pastor. 900 Cranston street. Preach
| ing, l0:45 a m; Sunday school, l2:l5 p m;
song service and sermon at 7:0 y IN. All are
invited.
A. NJ. f. ZION CHURCH. Lilac Street
At 10 m, love feast; at i O'Clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

IL entirely depends on the cut OF the skirt
where pocket can be placed, but certain
ly IL is useless when It becomes a mere
neighbor 60 the placket hole. Most of the
gowns now, which come from Paris, are
little fuller In front, In which case the
pocket can be set in the second seam from
the front, or should there be but few seams
II Is certainly better to cut hole In the
material than endure the discomfort of q
pocket In the wrong place. Some women
get over the difficulty by having . reticuls
made of the same material as the gown,
slung from the waist by ribbon. These
reticules are of the sack shape and have
wide heading above the drawing string.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

BENEFIT and Benevolent streets, Rev Au-
gustns M. LORD, pastorTPubiic worship
iaio, \. L., VIII preach.
Baptist.
WAYLAED CHAPEL South Angel street
and Way land ayenue--Sun school at 3 y m.
All welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. II. NJ.
King, ID. d., pastor-Public worship with SER
Rev. Rev 4. Edwin i = Brown. own Db', m Of fhiiadeiphis.
The Central Congregational Church are corr
daily invited To Join In these services.
FRIENDSHIP STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Preaching az i0:4b n IN by Rev Il J Lundh OF
Cambridge. Mass. Sabbath school at l2:I5.
CRANsToN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. NJ IL Bixby. ID ID. pastor-Preaching at
opaSo S IN 6y nev snndaT seboo & OF
Rev w n Hart OF Colorado Springs will
preach at s:3O y IN.
JEFFERSON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching lo'4S Am Al and |, '9e z m; Bible
welcome. w II Palmer, pastor.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. T.. ID.
Anderson, pastor. Union servsces at lU45
a m by Rev 4 w Hart OF Colorado Springs,
Col; 1870 p IN, preaching by Rev. Richard
Montague, ID ID.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, East Provi-
dence, Rev. j. Stewart, pastor-Morning SER
vice al iOa5 a, M, pastors closing SER
mon; Sunday school at l2:l5 p IN; Y Il s
g n at $3.50 y m; praise and social service at
100 p IN. All seats are free.
SEVENTH DAY BAPTIsTs OF PROVIDENCE
and vicinity hold meetings each Sabbath
Saturday at gS Weybosset street, room d,
Providence; Sabbath school at 2 d m; preach
ing or prayer service at 3pm. All are well
come.
DYER AVENUE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
Regular session at l:30 y m.
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH, the Rev.
JN Osterhout pastor-Sunday school at l0:45
a IN: preaching by the Rev Richard Montague
OF Colorado Springs, formerly of Providence,
at y N; French services, conducted by
Edourd Ramette missionary, at A y ~; praise
and social service att . IN.
Congregational.
UNION CoNGREGATIONAL CHURcH-Ser-
vices at l045 and 1880 O'Clock. Rev. George
Heron, ID ID. will preach.
PARK SIDE Missions d. m., Sunday
school as usual; 1880, Christian Endeavor
meeting.
KNIGHTsvILLE-3 D m, Sunday school
as usual.
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Union services at the First Baptist church
morning and evening
PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH -
Preaching at l0:45 ana 1880 by Rev. T.. b.
Webb. ID ID. of Boston; Sunday school at
i2:l5: Y u = at 6:45.
NORTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Wall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
Hairdfessing.

Girls who have abundant tresses and
the look of youthful freshness ought by
all means to take advantage of the pref
ty fashion of the ribbon fillet, AS q
matter Of fact, this beguiling decoration
is much more of Scotch "snood" than
a Greek fillet, but whatever You cali it
it is becoming and coquettish. Pass the
ribbon round the head (or the knot of
hair at the back il this better suits the
contour of the head) and tie it in smart
bow with loop and ends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

less you cansafford the luxuries Of life
and need not count'the cost by aryour
best plan will be, to purchase . supply OF
fine huokaback hemstitcRed towels and
embroider upon them in pare white silk
either your monograms or initials, These
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

will be serviceable and elegant and not
too fine to perform all the functions that
a towel should.
Then if you wish for a more gorgeous
few you can elpbroider upon heavy
fringed towels breadth of reasonable
width, in color or white, as you prefer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

4 good towel It should be soft and sen.
sible, says the New York Herald.
Just at present the sensible towel Is
again coming into vogue. OF late years
the towel that was made for show pur-
posesonly has held sway, but ! am hap
py to state that It's reign Is doomed.
In the days OF our grandmothers fine
ness Of texture and an abundant supply
were the only essentials in the outfit of a
linen closet.
|. That's all past and gone. Now we
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

For the Brass.
To keep brass bright it should DO
rubbed once week with alcohol and
polished with powdered rottenstone, oil
and chamois skin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
Elegant
Photographs
OF THE
World.


Street Scenes-Public Build
ings-Cathedrals Mos
ques = Churc hes -
Temples ODser-
vatories--Cas-
tles-s
Homes of Noted People-Prb
vatean Public Apartments
in Royal Palaces-Uni-
versities Colleges
Volcanoes Lake
and Mountain
Scenery
Lochs-
Fjords Fails River Scenery
Canyons--Ge Geysers--Brioges
Parks - Fountains =
Theaters-Ob Obelisks--
Towers-Memor-
ials--Tombs--
Caves
Cemeteries Pyramids-Ruinsoe
Castles-Ruins of Temples
Ruins of Ancient Cities
Tropic cal Scenery
Towns--,Villages
Huts, and an
array of instantaneous pnoeoA
graphs and views showing
the everyday life OF the
peopIein the various
countries Of tho
World, col
lected from
Europe, Asia, Africa,
Australia, North Amer
lea, South Amer
lea and the
Pacific Is
lands,
REPRESENTING THE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12

This stylish petticoat is cut with front
breadth and two cores on each side, thus
giving fullness at the edge to hold out the
dress worn over it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-12
IDEAS ON TOWELS.
USEFUL As WELL As' ORNAMENTAL
THEY CAN BE MADE

Use Huekaback or Birdseys Linen--Hem-
stitching the Buds and Embroiderins
Either Initials or Monograms-Mors
Elaborate Ones Can Of Course Bs Made.
Rare as the advertisements may cover
the merits of certain soaps, there is new.
ertheless no adjunct Of the bath more es-
sentiaA to the comfort 9f tbs, ,bsther than