davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
Week i3 appendtu d

Baltimore has taken the lead In the League race.
while Cleveland Pittsburg and Philadelphia are
close behind Boston occupies hfth place ana
brooklyn has pushed ahead OF NewYork. holding
now sixth place. The Senators bring up the rear
in spite Of their clever record last week. The
record to date Is - follows.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
WEKERLE MASTER OF THE SITUATION.
COUNT HEDERvAEY's FAILURE TO FORM A NEW
HUNGARIAN CABINET

London. June THE Vienna correspondent or
'1he Daily News" says: "Dr. WelIerle is master of
the situation in Hungary. All Of the men asked -
toln the new Cabinet have refused 10 serve. The
Liberals are angry at the Emperors refusal TO Gre
ate the neccsstfy Magu4tT- dru la 80. ''i go.
ship"
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
TIE GARInA1pI DEMONSTRATIONS ~ ROME

Rome June 3-aIany Anarchists were aNested IN
Rome .ast evening to preveH; helr raising disturb
ancos AZ to-dly's demonstrations IN honor o. Carl
ha,dI TIE military review was IA grea; success. ard
the sovcre.cns were greeted with acclama'lons. In
TIE course OF the celebration at the Capitol some
cheers were raised for ID. Fe.ce, the imprisoned So
g. lllst deputy \ crowd OF StuGentS who sought 10
disturb the proceedings In the Chamoer were DIS dls-
nersel bv cir6lneers ard police after an exciting
s.nin several students were arrested. In the even
Ing the streets were MED WIN orderly Vo"us VIII
Messing the display OF fireworks.
Mich excitement prevails In poica; circles. II
& expocted that Premier Crisp will make important
Jaclorati~ns
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
GAMrA Tn-n,Y.

Ncw-York Va cincinnati. A. Pai' Grounds
Brooklyn vs. Louisville. ~ Eastern Park. Brook
lyn.
Boston W Plttsburg ~ BJston.
Phnadclphla vs. 81. Louis az Phlla lel2hla
Baltimore vs. Chicago. At baltimore.
Washington VS. cleveland. ai Waehnrioa.
German VIII probably p.;ch IN %. game for New
York against Cincinnati AZ the Polo Grounds to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

The Cleveland and Tronside teams crossed BATS NJ
Newark v.stc~av IN the presence Of about 100 peo-
ri The League men were too strong for their op-
ponents. and won rather easily. The batting o'
Durkett thinner Fisher and \. kothiuSs was 'He
r., fura ~ the game. The score:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
LESS EXCITEMENT IN SOFIA.

Sofia. June 3.-The general excitement among the
peop.e was somewhat quie,el to-day by a fall Of
rain The streets are pstroled by soldiers Prince
Ferdinand appeared on the balcony Of the Palace
at noon today. and was heartily cheered. Tn
doors OF the public Cflces are sealed.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

Tho "old reliable - DIR. Sagrs Catarrh
Remedy has been sold for thirty gears. Has
cured Thousands, will cure you
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
For nlrpep-.n

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Dr. w. S. LEONARD. HinsiGio. n. H. says; The
best remedy for dyspepsia ever my
notice"
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

In Presst "a Burne-Jones Head" and other fascinat
ing sketches. BY Clara Sherwood Rollins Success as
sufsd Lowell. coryen Co.. Publishers
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

TRAINS ABANDONED FOR WANT OF COAL
Little Rock. Ark. June 3-Owlng TO the scarcity
OF coal the S;. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern
Railway Company took of ten freight trains to-
day From and af:er TO-DAY until the Goa, famine
is over only one freight train VIII leave Gay for
Louis.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

The Ladies. 18th which issr issrs
The pleasant erec, and perfect oye .a,s syrup 70
nav uss the california ev' bsr tsvorits renssnrs rsrs
unecf si rue and genuine article I4oE n.ar The ss
,hs rss California tsi Fig Syrup Co.. prin'sH
this package
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

cangs in Pressure as Indicated by Tns Tssesents ten
recording barometer; ihs usrry's rry Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

C,.,el,nl ......................1 3 - q
ifunrlirs .-..........+........ " " " " ~
Earned r1ine Cleveland FIRST harc tl~fe
land 1rlns.d.s ieff ln.~s tlcvslani : lrnnfldes
uo.. 800 Ir OT Nfiar m .s.i'r Sfr1ct '''
~, Ntie- z, III her Two hlfr hire \. r taiuHs blr-
t, Fisher sacrlnc4 hits -Mckean. II iothfus' s7len
Ats-e V,fhf.aa - i'er Iflif-r lif hy rf0 hrf iAi
Zrnrcr Umpire Hector I.fn' - game Is
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

Tribune oace. June A. a "--lne a temperature
was clear and sunny with mATk'd .na,aturs dunns
I'm the middle of the afternoon ~ ,ar.ss. the averas'
tGG5.) being y, higher than on "a uvht,y
os On he Corresponding day last he fair and sns'
The weather to-day Is nH's
warmer. -----
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

BICYCLE RACE WON BY AN AMERICAN.
Paris June 3.-In the amateurs' 26C0yarl bicycle
race al tn. Veodrome Buffi.o to-day the Amer!-
cans Banker and <eson, first AMI second.
respectively.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

Among the several cadet appointments to West
Point in the last week are two alternates. This
fact should encourage those youngsters who are -
apprehenslve Of their chances that they hesitate
about accepting the offer. ThOs. who have passed
their examinations for entrance must report a..
the Academy June 10 and before receiving their
warrants Of appointment mus, sign an agreement
that they will serve IN the Army Of the United
States for at least eight years unless sooner dis
charged by competent authority.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
EASTERN EUROPE SETTING.
SERIOUSNESS OF THE CABINET CRISIS
IN HUNGARY.

COUNT KHUEN-HEDERvARY A HALF-HEARTEp
ANCE PERHAPS AT HAND-TTE BULGARIAN
TROUBLE CAUSED BY PRINCE FERDl-
NAND's MOTHER-LIBERAL TENDEN-
CIEs OF PRINCE LUDWIG OF
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

nn,n,.,,r LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

General Dow In the course Of his reply. said:
have not accomplished In this work anything
that should entitIe 10 much honor as have
had here know Goodwin Smith well and hope
he didn't say that Prohibition was failure in
Maine as have been told he ala, for the reason
that II Isn't true. Applause) Goodwin Smith. able
q man. no doubt. as he is should not express in a
hurry an opinion upon a subject without first know
INK something about IT, friend called upon re-
Gently In Portland the largest city In the State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
MORE JOIN THE STRIKE.

PITrsBURa, Pa, April 2o.-At meeting
of coal miners held at Leechburg last
night delegates representing 5000 miners
who have not heretofore been connected
with the National Miners Union, asked
that they be organized and declared in
favor OF strike.
This Will take out practically all the
Pennsylvania railroad miners along the
Kiskiminitas river.
Three pits were not represented at yes
terdays meeting and today efforts will be
made to TO bring these men into line. The
strikers claim that this new move will tie
up the West Pennsylvania Railroad en-
tirely within two or three days, and as the
Pennsylvania main line from Altoona
east, depends for coal supply on these pits
the situation may become embarrassing
for the whole Pennsylvania system east.
On the other hand the operators say
they have coal enough on sidings 10 keel
them supplied as long as the strike may
last. Elsewhere in this district the situa-
tion remains unchanged with both sides
watchful at every point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
"NEVER TOUCHED ME-"
Baseball Games Yesterday, Today
and Tomorrow.

Today.
Providence at Fall River. Brown and
Dartmouth, on Lincoln Field.
National league Boston at Baltimore; New
York at Washington: Philadelphia at Brook
lyn; Pittsburg at Louisville; Cleveland at
Cincinnati; Chicago at st. Louis.
Tomorrow.
The league clubs will play in the same
cities as today. Providence will have the
Bangors as opponents at Adelaide Park.
Yesterday.
The spectators at Adelaide Park yester-
day afternoon witnessed some fine ball
playing, and if the home club had gone to
work with the hustle that was shown by
the visitors they might have made dif-
ferent showing at the end OF the game.
Fall River, however, went in to win, and
although Providence put up three pitchers
and three catchers they were not in the
game.
Fall River made its runs in the fourth
and fifth innings with Sullivan in the
box. The visitors pounded him all over
the field, making three singles and two
doubles that brought in five runs. After
that Providence worked hard to make up
the lost ground but it was too late and
they retired at the end of their min tn
inning three runs behind the visitors.
The score WAS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25

Women Infict Probably Fatal Injuric
Upon an Old Man.

Women Infict Probably Fatal Injuries
Upon an Old Man.
BosToN, April 25.-A most brutal and
perhaps fatal ASSAULT was made yesterday
afternoon upon James Burns, an aged
citizen of Roxbury Burns is a gray
haired man about &C years old. and y
veteran OF the war. lie lives in small
tenement at 80 Mindora street with his
wife and a young son. His reputation
and that OF his family have always been
of the best.
In the same house with Burns there
lives family by the name OF Burke The
Burke family consists of William, the
father, an old man; his wife and a daugh-
ter named Julia. and tyo sons, Timothy
and Daniel. Liquor, p is said, is always
in the house, and the inmates, 1t is
claimed, are often under its influence.
Yesterday afternoon, between 3 and 4
O'Clock. IL Is alleged that Mrs. Burke, her
daughter Julia, who is not more than is
years of age, and her son, Daniel. made a
descent in force upon the rooms occupied
by old man Burke, bursting open the
door. Once In the rooms they had every
thing their own way, and the feeble old
man and woman, who were alone at the
time. were powerless.
There were high words and aggressive
actions on the the part of the Burkes. Mrs.
Burke accused the old man Burns Of
beating her youngest boy. Upon Burns
denying the accusation, IL 10 alleged that
the younger woman, julia. seized heavy
iron pot and beat the defenceless old man
over the head. The victim of the assault
reeled back into n corner and fell upon the
hOor with the blood streaming over him.
The whole three of the Burke family, 10
IL alleged. then followed up the attack,
beating him on the head and face with
their fists or whatever they happened TO
seize.
The Burkes will appear i'm court TO
answer 10 the charge Of assault and bat
terry. but owing TO the great rye of the
victim, the charges may 81 any time be
changed v sss oi . more ssrisus ssturs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK
For Kingston College Now the X. i.
Agricultural Fund is Settled.

Thursday, April 10, resolution for
settlement with Brown University unani-
mously passed both Houses and the dispo-
sition of the Agricultural fund which for
so many years has been vexed question,
was settled TO the satisfaction OF the
farmers and all concerned.
Brown University has given up all
rights as State College and the Agricul-
tnral College gets the benefit OF the old
land grant and the new Morrill, fund.
The $4,000 held in trust by Brown and the
sS7, 600 accumulated in the state treas
ury under the Morrill, bill act
goes to the Kingston Institution with
all the rights OF state college.
The Agricultural and Mechanical Col
leee will now receive the annual appro-
priation from the United States Govern
ment, which is $4,000 this year, and in
creases $1,000 each year until 1T amounts to
s25. 600 per year. The institution Is now
entitled 10 the instructor in military
science, furnished each State College by
the United States Army. The Rhode
Island State College is therefore on
strong financial basis.
The board OF managers will eventually
be able to provide facilities the equal OF
those of any agricultural and mechanical
college IN New England. AS the tuition
is free TO the young men and young
women of this State the advantages
offered by this institution TO those OF
moderate means ere unsurpassed. Oppor-
tunities are offered industrious stu
dents to pay portion OF their
expenses, board and incidentals by
labor on the place. The institution Is
located in Washington county, near the
delightful old village of Kingston, and is
prominently situated on hill one and
onc-half miles east OF the Kingston sta
tion. ON the Shore Line Railroad. Stu
dents receive liberal education I'm the
arts and science combined with thorough
practical training.
Connected with tho institution is the
r. /. Agricultural Experiment station,
supported by congressional grant
known az the Hatch act. Here n corps
of workers are engaged in studying
problems relating 90 agriculture, horti-
culture and the poultry interests of the
state. It ~ the duty of the chemist OF
the experiment station to collect and ana
lyze samples OF oil of the fertilizers of
fered for sale i'm the State and the rigid
inspection under the new fertilizer law OF
the two last years IS proving OF great ad-
vantage TO the Rhode Island farmers.
The Oranges of the State have been
earnest I'm their efforts for the proper dis
posal Of this money and much credit Is
due the members. Credit is especially
due so Thomas g.. Hazard and Bernon r..
Buckin.han,'- I've Tor the Whiskcrs T. y
popular preparation ln ono bottle. aud colors
evenly brown o. black. Any pcrsop can
easily ApDly AZ al AOluo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
CORBETT IN NO HURRY.
Wants to Enjoy European Tour Be-
fore Coming Back TO Fighting.
B6 ne Associated p es

BIZ the dsS1cidici 4 css
LONDON, April 25.--The Sporting Life
today publishes an interview with pugilist
Corbett respecting the offer made by the
Olympic Club. Corbett says that ho
would not have undertaken a European
tour IL his match with Jackson had been
arranged to come off in June.
He added that there was no doubt that
the encounter would be decided before
December, but that he is in no hurry.
Having a real holiday, he meant to enjoy
himself while he had chance. He is
therefore inclined to let matters develop.
AT any rate, he declared, it would be i'm
possible for him TO box at the Olympic
Club in July, owing to the heat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25

Helme of South Kingstown, Ex-Governor
John w. Davis, Charles O. Flagg and
Lawyer James Tillinghast for the firm
stand taken by them and for the hard and
persistent work which they have done.
In the question just settle a principle
has been involved which the people of the
State have been working for, viz, that
public funds should at all times be under
State control and that money appropriated
by Congress for certain purpose should
be used for that purpose. The passage
OF this resolution has vindicated that
principle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
Brown 3; Wesleyan 3.

The Brown boys visited Middletown,
Conn.,, yesterday and had rattling
game with the Wesleyan College
players. The work OF Brown was SUI
perb at critical points, and the steady
play won the game to 3. Both
teams hit the ball freely and the fielding
was sharp by both clubs. Brown excelled
in the field and at the bat
The Wesleyans were shut out several
times with the bases full
nrowns. s..:......'...''..."d S2ooo9 o-s
Batteries g. Tirrcl and A, Tlrrell; Robinson and
Tenney. Errors--Browns 3, Wcsleyans g. Base
hits Browns 6. wesleyans struck out-By
Robinson 8, by Tirrell z. Base on bals-By Robin
son 4, Tirrell 4. Umpire Brady.
Harvard and Dartmouth played their
second ball game of the season on Holmes
field yesterday afternoon and the Cam
bridge team again won by score of TO
q Highlands was too much of q pitcher
for Dartmouth
Andover polished of Amherst IL to- 4.
Boston lost the game and showed
the white feather in the last inning and
allowed Baltimore TO win in q canter.
At the beginning of the ninth inning.
with the score TO l in Boston's favor,
Stivetts gave Kelley and Reitz bases on
balls. Jennings followed with q corking
single. Stivetts was replaced by Nichols.
Robinson was given first on balls. forcing
I'm Kelley, then the slugging began. Nc
Mahon scored Reitz and Jennings on his
single, putting Baltimore in the lead.
Singles by McGraw and Brouthers, with
Brodie's three baRger, yielded nine runs.
Baltimore .........O 0 lib
Boston. 2 o o o o o. 3
Earned Baltimore, Q; Boston, 4. Base
hits-Baltmore, 10: Boston, 3. Errors-Balti-
more, 3; Boston, B. Batteries Robinson and
Mcmahon: CANCEL, stivctts and Nichols.
At Cincinnati:
Cincinnati. &c. o o o o o o o O O. o
Base hits Cleveland. s; CINCINNATI. 9. Err
rors-Cleveland. 2; Cincinnati. 2. Batteries
thinner and Young; Parrott and Vaughn.
At Louisville:
FFHS.iSSiII'. Fiss.SaTs........:.f Ssscs
Earned runs Louisville. I; Pittsburg. l.
Base hits-Louisville. .; Pittsburs,s. .. Errors
Louisville. Q: Pittsburg. s. Batteries q rim
and Menofee; Nichols and sugden.
At Brooklyn.
PPS9dIl6Ssdi,yl5Pha..."ttSSs e-s2
Earned Philadelphia, o. BROOKLYN. L
Base hits Philadelphia, IS; Brooklyn. 10 Err
rors Philadelphia. |; Brooklyn. g. Batteries
--Csrsey. Cross. Clements and Grady; Ken.
nedy, korwan, DALEY and LachRncs.
At Washington;
Wsshington.."..... 90 10 c-s
| New York ..........1 90 CO o la
Earned runs Washington. 3: New York. e.
Base -Nashington,7; New York. I. Errors
--WsshiugtOn. J. New York .. Batteries
Petty and Mc'iuire; Rusie aud FARRELL.
AZ - Louis.
csis.se.....i......: {: siiissiS .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
Ribbon Department.

This department is full and complete OF
every desirable style of Ribbon wanted
for millinery or dressmaking, at prices
always the lowest for quality to be
found in the market. Liberal discount
to milliners and dressmakers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
The Bluenelds Row.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The state de-
partment has not yet gathered sufficient
information to make satisfactory re-
sPonse TO the senate resolution calling
for an account OF the late troubles and the
existing conditions at Blueields.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
TAIL-ENDERS.
Some Time.

There's better times a-cOming
When we'll have lotsof money,
Well pour the bitter from the cup
And fill 10 up with honey
Wien the sun will never cease to shine
And birds will always sing.
Because the gladncss ina our hearts
Will brighten everything.
II don't pay 20 get discouraged.
Nor 10 mind the tri Is that 20 G.
For IL don't make bad things better
II the tears in streams do run.
And II sorrows are not pleasant.
And IL life they sometimes mar
You just want TO DO right thankful
You're no worse of than you are.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
Notes and Comments.

The sun danced in Baltimore yester-
day for that city's ball club de-
feated the over-confident young men
from Boston, and went TO the top
of the league with four victories
and no defeats. Philadelphia is second,
and Boston, Cincinnati, st. Louis and
Cleveland tied. New York, Brooklyn and
Chicago have lost every game.
The latest terms TO indicate the pitcher
and catcher are ''deceiver" and "re-
Clever" The fielders should be "re-
trievers" and the umpire the "perceiver"
to carry out the matter TO proper end
ing.
OF the captains in the league, four are
third basemen, three are first basemen,
two are second basemen, one shortstop,
one catcher and one n righttelder.
The Boston Herald says: The Providence
infield includes three men who have been
famous in the infields Of the league,
namely Striker, Bassett and Cooney.
These men, with Rogers on first base,
ought to be pretty fast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
Not TO be Rlamed.

Porter-"The man in SO has Just shot
himself. He's dead on the ioor.n
Hotel keeper--"What on that new
carpet -
sympathetic Chambtrmsid Please.
sir, don't be cross with the young man.
Hes been here four years. an he's never
done IL before"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
PROVIDENCE.

Earned runs-Providence 2, Fall River 5. Two
base hits-Stricker, Harrington, Brady. o'Neil.
Sacrifice hits-Cooney, Davis, Brady. Home
run--Lyons. Stolen bases-stricker 2, Murray 2,
Harrington 2 Brady l. Double plays-Stricker
and Rogers; Bassett, Cooney and Rogers. First
base balls - Bassett, Petit, Ladd First
base on errors-Providence 4; Fall River l..
Struck out-Bassett, Davis, Dixon, Harrington
klobedanz, Rupert z, Rollins. Hit by pitched ball
Stricken, Murray, McDermott, Reilly. Balk -
o'Neil. Time-2 hours. UmPire-J. It. Hunt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
Untrimmed Hats.

Endless is the word when speaking OF
the many desirable shapes of the season.
Everyone can find the price to suit, and
a fashionable design for their style Of
beauty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
The Paris House

Is a Garden OF Flowers in the Millinery
department. There is no place like it in
the country, as thousands of our patrons
can testify from what they have seen.
Yon can always find what you want at
the price you want it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
nnllv CnoI,Inr IIinI.

PUDDING White OF one egg and
one cup OF powdered sugar whipped TO
creamy foam; flavor with orange, lemon,
almond or vanilla. Miss $. WILLS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
The Superiority ofthe
New Ilorsfortl'. f.akiua Powder

b. visible 10 the nniet csc. No cfonir,' tcsf
or trick is nccessar. io .hoN if \ prsrtlral
lesi in the Kitchen is AL tnet Is necessary.
Jf1 u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
The First One.

"Charlie just had a fit in Caters tailor
shop"
as Cutter Charles tailor"
"Oh, yes"
Well, Charlie ought not to kick. I,
the first fit he ever had i'm that shop"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25

&C. I. Hood & Co. Lowell, Mass;
81 cannot praise Hoods Sarsaparilla enough
sor what 1t has done for my boy. Some four
years ago, when six years old, George was
attacked by hip disease in his right leg. We
had TO get him a pair OF crutches, with which
no was able TO move about. but became
badly deformed. We had 20 have his right lee
lanced Just above the knee. In few weeks !.
second sore broke out, both discharging freely.
AgonEing pains afflicted him, he could not bear
~ be moved his growth was stopped and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25

800 pairs OF genuine hand
sewed welt Oxford Ties, opera
and Philadelphia toe, patent
tip. Never sold less than $3.50
until now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25

Earned runs--St. Louis, g. Chicago. ? Base
hits-St. Louis. 10; Chicago, 10. Errors-St.
Louis, 4, Chicago. o. characterization and
Buckley; McGill and Kittredge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25

Ladies' Fine Vici Kid Oxfords
in common sense and opera
toe, also Philadelphia toe,
good value for $l.75.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
Trimmed Hat Dept.

This department is full and replete with
every desirable novelty of Paris latest
importations. Our prices are so varied
and the styles so numerous every lady
should visit this department before
making their purchases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25

Ladies' Philadelphia Toe, in
Russet and Dongola. This
shoe is sold by other houses
for $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
BOYS AND YOUTHS DEPARTMENT

bUIS NNU IUUIHo UETHh MIMI.
RI Youths Casco Calf Balls, sizes
L. II to 2; made to sell for s1.50.
Boys Veal Calf Balls, sizes
I.C2 to 5k; extra good value at
Oo Boys Casco Calf Balls, sizes 3
~ to 5h made to sell for 800.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25
SHOEING THE PEOPLE
PARIS HOUSE!
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' Fine Dongola Goat
OOC. Button Boots, sizes 2h to Z,
.his shoe was S1.50.
o Ladies' French Finish Dom
l.AO gola Button Boots, common
sense and opera toe, tip and
plain, never sold for less than
500
O. lot OF Ladies' Genuine
Z.OO Hnnd-sewed aud Goodyear
Welt Button and Lace Boots,
made to sell for $500 and
$3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25

Moods y ills are prompt and efficient, YET
easy la action sold by all druggists. 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-25

Butkinehani'- Dyc for tho Nhiskcrs T. y
popular preparation ln ono bottle. aud colors
evenly n brown o. black. Any Dcrson can
easily apply IL AZ A0lues