davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29
To Ise Consolidated.

BRipGEPoRT, Conn, Dec. 29-Jnmos A.
Bailey, Noto salisbury and w. +. Cody
have agreed 20 consolidate the Wild West
and Forepaugh shows next season. with n
capital OF 81, ,oo0,0o0 The new partners
will have no ilptcrest In tho Barnum &
Bailey show
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29
Two Women suiiocalod.

NORWICH, Comm, Dec. 29.-In the town
ct Sprague, Miss Mary brennan, aged 40.
while smoking In bed SIT the clothes OH
fire. She called Mrs Michael Brennan.
who wa, 81 years Of age. and partially
blind, TO help put out the fire. On enter
ing tho room. Mrs. Brennan closed the
door. thnn filed with dense smoke. and
although the women sucadc.l in e:stih-
Guishing tho fire, they wero both suifo-
catpl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29

VAsEINGToN. Dec. 20 Henry W. How.
rntc was srraign-l yesterday nn three of
the Indictments a rains' him. His counsel
prayed THAI the Inducements be quashcd.
on the ground that Untol Sint,is grand
jurios considered statemenls nniic by pcr
sous not sworn ~ witnesses nor otherwIsB
qualified TO testify. und thut no ono OF
tacm had any pcrsonA knoNlcdsc of tho
Liastcrs cDnsi icroi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29

For the first .imc this season the skaf-
inn rlarard Is today on the park ears. and
hundreds of school children have awaited
Themselves OF the glorious opportunity.
There IN no other sheet OF water so at
trsc'ive to the skaters OF these plantations
as the chaiu Of silver lakes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29
An IncendiarY,s Work.

MopiLr, Dee so--'rhc Albn place ON III ,
Bay shell rJad, one of tho finest mansions
IN the soulh. was destroyed by lire last
night Loss s5o,0JO A number OF cattle,
hogs, cfc., were roasted 20 death. The Gre
WAS OF lnccndisry origin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29
Not a Mnrllcr.

ToRRiNGToT. Conn, Dsc. e9-Coroner
Higgins finding in the cnse OF Alexander
Begcz who was found dying near the rail.
road track. wish clean cut fractures In his
hend, was doath by being struck by an on.
gine. The theory ol murder had boon en-.
tort.t,.J
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29


reers department weather .ureau a. IN Laro.n.
ttIr ittIOe- ~ a. ieu love.
iEKhmeMErra BAROMETER
Tcday....... ......tslo 20 So
Yesterday. ........l2OJ 3o.0T
lie Gay is hours and 10 minutes iong.
Synopsis--Generally fair weather con-
tinues throughout the country but the
conditions are unsettled in the Lake re-
gion and the Northeast and light snow Is
falling at several stations.
A storm OF moderate force is advancing
from Lake Superior. and will probably
pass down the st. Lawrence Valley with
out materially affecting the weather in
this vicinity.
Clear skies prevail in the South states
and the interior OF the country.
Tho present cold wave covers ell dis
tricts cast OF the Rocky Mountains with
freezing temperatures. IL is espec tally
severe In the South, having swept over
that region with lower temperatures
than have been experienced since 1856. At
Jacksonville, Fla, the thermometer fell
TO IA degrees. the lowest in the history Of
the weather bureau at that station.
Threatening skies cover New England
with light snow in northern parts. The
temperature extreinss are 10 degrees b.
low zero az 'Northhcld, VT, and 56 de-
grcos above at Nantucket.
The winds along the Atlantic coast are
westerly, fresh to brisk OF the SOU hern
New England coRst.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 29--Forecast fo-
New England until 0 pm, Sunday: Maine
Snow today and louight; threatening
weai her Sunday; wariuer Sunday; north
cry winds, becoming variable.
New isempshlre and Nermont-Fair to-
day and tonight; three tening, with Snow
Sunday; warmer, variable winds, bccoin-
ing southwest.
Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Com
nec;icut-Threatenin 40 eastern portions
today; fair tonight and Sundiy; warm sr
mort nerly winds, becoming southwo,t.
Note The wentbes IL generally clear
throughout The country. bat wi h unset
tied conditions in the lake and northsast-
ern districts; colder in the eastern dis
tricts; slowly rising temperature else
where.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29
Now, where the Holidays are Passed

Show your friends that you did appreciats
THEIR TOKENS or KINDNESS and present them
with PERFECT PHOTOGRAPH OF YOURSELF.
Nothing more welcome than HEYDEN-
DAHI'S. 100 WESTMINSTER srREET. a l0xI2
Caronette tor framing with everydozen, FREE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29

The coming In Of tho New Year Is TO be
observed by the mtmto-s OF the Hope
Club, and the invitations are out for the
reception to be held at the Club House on
the evening OF January !, between the
hours OF and II O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
WATER BILLS.

Notice Is hereby siven that bills for annual
water rates arc due and aynb al he Office Of the
Cits II easuie er on TUESDAY, January l. 1895.
Attention l. callei to the following extract from
the rules OF the conmisslOner OF paDiic works:
III bills remain unpaid for icn DAYS afts r
due the water may be shut OF without further
bill shall be paid before letting iton"
INQUIRIES by MAIL AZ TO THE AMOUNT
or WATER Bills WILL BE PROMPT. "
ANSWERED. PAYMENT REyrTTED BY
CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TfIRoUCu
THE MAIL WILL BE DULY ACKNOWLEDGED.
D. L. ID. GRANGER.
decl3-U City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29
THE GOVERNORS RECEPTION.

The New Years reception OF Governor
and Mrs. Brown is for the citizens OF
Rhode Island. All will be welcome at the
executive mansion $50 Washington street,
and there are no tickets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29
LAST EDITION
A HOLOCAUST.
Forty-0ne Persons Burned
to Death.
SIXTEEN BADLY INJURED-FIvE
WILL DIE.
Wild Scenes Of Panic Following .
Christmas Festival.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN TRAM
Piled UNDER FOOT.
Many of the Victims Rushed Head
long Into the Raging Fire. =
SIXTEEN BADLY INJURED--FIvE
WILL DIE.
Wild Scenes Of Panic Following .
Christmas Festival.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN TRAM
PIED UNDER FOOT.
Many of the Victims Rushed Head
long Into the Raging Fire. 4,

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Dec. 20.--NeWs
has just reached here that most hof-
rible holocaust occurred at Silver Lake.
Lake County, Oregon, on Christmas Eve
in which al persons were burned to death
and 10 badly injured, five of whom Will
die.
A large crowd had assembled In Chris
man Bros. Hail to attend Christmas tree
festival. While the festivities were Ct
their height some one climbed on bench
from which to get q better view
OF what was going on. In doing
so his head struck q lamp, hanging
from the ceiling, overturning it. The oil
caught fire. Everything being of IN IN.
famable nature, the room was soon :
mass of flames. Some one shouted: "6hut'
the door and keep quiet; it can be put
OUT
BY this time, the confusion was 30 grea1
that the people began scrambling in =
wild endeavor to reach the door. Women
and children were trampled under foot
and as there was only one exit to the hall.
and the fire being between the majority
Of the crowd and the door, many rushS1
headlong into the flames.
The Dead.
JOHN BUICK and two children. t@
MRS. OwsLEy and two chilaron.
j. j. BUICK and daughter.
MRS. SNELLI.o.
ME-. HOWARD and tuo chi;drcn.
W. O. HEART ard g:fe.
MRS. CosHow.
FRANK WEST, wife and two children.
ED. BoQUEN.
Miss MCCAULEy.
T. j. LABRIE ana child.
MRS. WARD.
MRS. A. BAsHIR.
FRANK MORNING.
MRS. PAYNE.
MRS. NETTIE WILLIAMS and child.
w. CLAY MARTIN and wife.
RoBEKT SMALL.
MRS. ELLA WiRo and otild.
FRANK Ross, mother and sister.
child of Roy Ward.
MRS. HAISILToM.
MRS. GUS SCHROEDER ard child.
The Injured.
The five injured likely to die are:
MRS. T. j. LABRIE.
MRS. ROBERT SMELLING and sister.
EDWARD PAYNE and son.
The building, two-story frame struc-
ture, contcined Christman Brothers
store. In the first floor was the hall,
which was rented for gatherings OF all
Kinds. Silver Lake is a small village In
Lake County, Oregon, of about 100 inhab-
tcnts, and it is 15o railcs from the nearest
telegraph c;fice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29

II your horse does not drive right take him
TO +. L. Terry a. Co. and let Henry X. Luther
shoe him at 100 Pine street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29

During the week there have been 13
deaths, one OF which was from diphtheria
and one from measles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29

BY hnvi our watch put In good running q
orler. ClIA~. \. Tow NE, Waichmsker az
uLney's. ~ Me.tninsler street. can do Il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29
Westminster Unitarian Church.

BY request. the Christmas music of last
Sunday will be- repen,ed. The evening music
will be sung In tile morning and the morn
ing music in the evening. The following
music will be sung at morning service:
/. Anthem. " 3ethlehem," with soprano and
alto duet, Bartlett. 80
2. Bass solo. THE Trump.t Shall sound"
from Handel's Messiah" Mr.. Flint.
3. 20. Holy Night" Adam; 500 by MIA
Henrietta Hascali.
4. Anthem. babe OF Bethlehem" Marston.
Ar EVENING SERVICE.
1. "Chrstians. Awake" with bass snlo,
Schnecker.
.. Tenor solo. "Ring Out, Wild Eells." ap-
proprate to the closing year; sung By
MIR. Briggs. music by Jules JORDAN.
3. 81 Know That My Redeemer Livcth~"
from Handel's messiah !" sung by Mrs
Hascall.
4. Anthem. There Were Shepnerds," with
alto solo, Gaul
:. Anthem. before the Heavens Were
Spread Abroad il. w. Parker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29
NOTICE.

LINCOLN COUNCIL. No. IL, q. u. A. N,
win meet THURSDAY EVENINGS in swas,s
Lodge room. No. gs Wcstmintter siTee., conmen i.
Ing Thursday, January 3. 1881
dco4g-jani GEO. A. DAY Rec sccv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29

-A4TlLLpAY CASH fOH TkKk ON PART AS
w signmcnt or conu,iss ou) FOR rnieut rov.i.
ties, also for IDEAS not hl sht uui. NOVELTY
hfg Co. les FuitoD rtntt. New York.
1UANtED - q TUAT.ON To DO GsNERAl,
w houfcwOtk. by midGe ascd In ~. nmt
class cook. Call - Winter stico,, letter los.
yVANTED-A GIRL As COOK 80 LAUN.
w dress: city references requita. Apply a.
sov Washington street aee.s-gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-29
TO-DAY. DEC. 20, 1894. TO-DAY.

Gtometer and thermometer from the v.ty Engl-
retrt department weather .ureau q a. m Laroan.
tt1r ittlte- - ieu love.
iLKhMoMETEa BAROMETER
Icday........ .......thW 23Sj
Yesterday. ............l2eJ 30.0I
: 4 -. G I'm. md q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
SUNDAY MAY 6, 1894.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS MONDAY.


Pickett. Camp, c. ", Central Hall.
Ienrico Union Lodge, Masons, Masonic
Hall.
West End Lodge, !. O. G. T.. clay-street
Baptist church.
Jefferson Castle. X G.. f., Jr. o. U. A.
NJ Hall.
rvanhoe Lodge. X. OF F.. Elletts Hall.
Syracuse Lodge, X. Of r, Odd-Feiiows
Hall.
Jefferson Lodge. l. o. o. F.. OddFel-
lows Hall.
Richmond Lodge. l. o. o. r.. Belvidere
Hall.
Anawan Tribe, /. o. II. NJ, Laubes Hall,
Indianola Tribe. I. o. r. NJ. Toney's Hall.
Grey Eagle Tribe. L. o. r. NJ. Jr. o. u.
A. NJ. Hall.
Richmond Paper Hangers Union, Eagle
Hall.
west-End W. c. r. T.. Y. NJ. C. A. Par
Tors.
stonewall Commandery. Golden Grail,
No north Ninth street
East-End Lodge, Golden Chain. Corcoran
Hall.
r. f. Lee Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Jr.
o. L. A. NJ. Hall.
Patrick Henry Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Powhatan Hall.
Virginia Lodge. Tonti, Eretts Hall
Rescue Lodge, !. o. G. T., Gatewoods
Hall.
Myrtle Temple. l. o. G. T.. Pine-Street
Baptist church.
McGill Catholic Union Cathedral Hall.
Carpenters Union, Concordia Hall
Company 3D." First Regiment, Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06

Mr.. Hewitt was right IN saying II
coxey's tramps will work they should
have all they need to eat. But II they
will not work, let them starVe. 1he''
Is no room in this world for the siugsaf''
Work is the law OF our nature ana INC
fate TO which we are decreed. Ihe'c 80
a living for all who arc willing to worh'
and II distress and decay overtaKe '"0''
u.ho uu not work they have only them
selves TO blame.
The course which the authorizes a.
Washington have pursued TOWARDS NoN''
and Browne is Just what IL AHoU'N
They have brought a lot OF idie' S"ii
.ramns there who had rather go IN rags
and tatters and subsIst on crusts pickea
nm q, street crossings than earn re-
spectacle diving by honorable LABOR hoHi-
nally TO petition Congress to DO some
thing that would overthrow all social
o.do- b,t really TO intimidate Congress
into taking money from the pubhc purse
and donate It to the worst elements OIL
our population. They would fain nave
IN. nubltc to mistake their mock heroes
and iackdaw antics for the earnest re-
,oonstrances OF serious men who nave
real grievances TO be redressed' but o"'
should be taken that matters are ho'
allowed 10 take any turn that wouiu ny
any nossibility give the slightest colorlhs
~ the nartvr or injured citizen to thehl'
They are q set Of lawless vasaDonoS pen.
on creating disturbance and 'ney . e"oal1
ho carefully piloried in that character
IF ALI times. Prison bars and hnes t""U
they will have TO sweat to pay are the
host correctives of that sort OK BILIOUS
sympathy for expressions that don e"-
e. v.hicb Nessrs. Coxey and Browne are
omicted with. Let the law hold them
10 a strict account for all Violations OF IT,
and the gospel they preach VIII soon De-
come the Jest Of the street gamins' we
v,llI not dignity the harange delivered Ill
court by the Populist Senator AHen' Oh
Nebraska, as an argument The Judge
was perfectly right to speak OF II as
"a perversion and a subterfuge lnd'
should receive no serious Considerations
But what is to be thought Of the lac'
that Allen and Pence and all the o'her
leading Populists were there 10 PACK
and endorse Cozey? Are PopuIism anu
defiance of the laws OF the land the same
thing? Our Virginia Populists shou4d
think on this.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
THE TIMEs=RICHMoND VA: SUNDAY MAY 1884

ceased. and enable them TO bear with
Christian fortitude and resignation the
heavy cross that has been placed upon
them.
"Oh. how well calculated Is the scene
before us TO remind us OF the shortneS
of life and the vanity OF all things earth
ly. IL was but few days ago that IN
taking my usual walk / met Mr.. Aoeii
and his beloved wife on Charles street
and exchanged "A few words with them.
He seemed then TO be the embodiment OF
health and vlgor and In the Hover OF
life He had even made arrangements
10 sail from New York for Europe on
Saturday next, and had his trunks ."
ready packed. But II pleased a fto',
dence whose dspensations /~e
fathom but must adore, that before 90
urday came he had already run nls
down the stream OF life and enteF.u ~
the boundless ocean OF eternity. bst %
impress this truth upon US. mat We nv
MOI here = lasting dwelling but seek one
~ come Let US yearn Tor thd1
above not made with hands, eterha, il
the Heavens, OF which God hli,iSen
the architect, and where he d"el'S wa"
NV brethren. God has endowed you
with immortal spirits. When thls tsi"p'5
NJ our body shall have been Discover anu
mingled with the parent earthi "he"
this temple in which we are now assem-
bIed shall have crimbled 10 the DUST,
when the great dome OF nature shatl
have fallen: when the sun himselt sna''
have grown dim and the stars shall nave
ceased 10 give their light. the soul shall
live and move and have its belhS' lC
Will continue 10 think. TO remember ana
20 love. .-s..,
Behold says ST. John, what charity
the Father hath for us that we shouiu
be called the children OF God. Dearly
beloved. we are now the children on
God. and when He shall appear We shaii
be like unto Him because we shaH see
Him as He Is Let the thought That
YOU are the sons OF God inspire you 10
trample upon humor, passion ana upon
every sentiment that would degrade your
manhood. Say TO yourselves 1 am the
son OF God. am born for better things
When He shall appear we snail De IKE
unto Him. yes. like Hin In immortality
and II we merit IL like Him In the fruiiion
Of eternal happiness; Ike Hum IN the
splendor Of eternal glory. AS the atoms
i'm the sunbeam partske OF the Sunilsh'
so do the children Il God partake In the
snlendor Of the Son OF Justice. May our
Heavenly Father be merciful 70 HIS ser
want and pardon all his sins ana ADMIT
him to that blessed kingdom where there
IS no sorrow. nor tears, nor parting nor
sickness. nor death. but everlasting JOY
and peace and rest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
laws OF this country the following took

laws OF this country the following took
place:
The witness was asked II he remem-
bered any previous time In wnich tne
Capitol grounds were used Tor ceieo'a~
lions. n.
Major Moore remembered the time OF
the celebration Of the laying OF 'he oo'
ner-stone. -. r,-t.,-
oDo Won remember the time when PIN
coed Eutalie came to this country ana
u,as, received at the Capitol? WASH
Garnet laid along the walk 10 prevent her
from touching the ground with her dainty
fee,7., AFR. Pence asked this question, he
exnlained. lust 10 show how money is
wasted in this way. while the poor and
unemuloyed are given nothing.
81 know nothing Of the occurrence.
replied the witness.
Every suggestion here Is as low and
groveling. and as out Of place, as posi-
Bile.
The Princess Eulalle did not come 70
Washington with a rag-tag and bob-tail
following that declared they were going
10 coerce the Congress Of the United
States TO do something that 1t was not
disposed otherwise to do. She was a dis
,inguished citizen OF another and friend
ly country, TO whose ancestor this coun-
try owes its very being. invited here as
the guest OF the nation Was she, when
going TO the Capitol as the nations guest,
10 be set down in the mud and treated
as though she were some outcast just re-
leased from penal servltude? II carpet
was spread for her to walk on. that
was done which common courtesy and
politeness called for under the circum-
stances, and Mr.. Pence was not seeking
10 show In referring 10 IL how money
is wasted on the rich. while the poor
and the unemployed are given moth
ing" He aimed at arraying class against
class, and he was trying 10 make poor
men think that there IS some discrimina-
ton in the United States against the
poor because they are poor, when he
knows perfectly we'll that there is but
one law in this country. and that II
bears upon the rich and the poor IN
exactly the same way. As an agitator
and disturber Of the peace Mr.. Pence
may achieve some notority. He VIII
never be thought fit 10 wear even 'h'
cast-off clothes OF a statesman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
tereSting.
CAPES AND DRESSES.

No apology, no excuse, and ab-
solutely no flaw in fabric or
fashion; our entire elegant stock OF
Dresses and Capes to choose from.
The entire stock under positive
marching orders. Easily the greatest
shopping event OF the season.
Prices that interest.
Every Cape and Jacket in the
house marked down IS per cent.
Atwood capes. Ladies' Cloth. pinked
Back and Navy Clo,.. Capes with
NIoire and Lace Bertha, were $3.50,
SO now.
s. Black Lace Capes that were $40.
DUCK SUITS, with Tuxedo Jackets,
Skirts 4l2 yards wide. 1875; were s..
Henrietta Finished Duck Suits, Tuxedo
effects sob; were s..
Striped Worsted Effect Duck Suits. with
Vest. $50. from So
Double-Breasted Tight-Ftting Serge
Dresses. $50. from $3.50.
Tuxedo Blazer Suits. $50, from $3.50.
Two hundred of the most stylish
kinds of Wrappers on sale Monday.
The Imitation Silk, trimmed in
Silk Ribbons, S2.2s.
The fast Indigo Blue Chintz
Wrappers, 75c.
soc for a full line of Summer
Wrappers.
Our Summer Millinery opening
takes place Wednesday and Thurs
day. The department. has pre-.
pared just such an exhibit as you'd
expect Of il. No new work has
charmed Paris or New York this
season but that our patrons share.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06

4. the present draining Of gold from our
Treasury. Cut up the whole system root
and branch, and leave paper currency
where IL was before The war. and wnere
q belongs under our Constitution. to the
enterprise o. private men according 10
The rules that their states may pre-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06

Mrs. Robins, Of Tazewell county. who
came here several weeks ago with her
four children TO petition the Governor
for the pardoning OF her husband. called
on Governor oFerrall yesterday. Her
husband was convicted in the Lee County
Court OF felony and sent to the peni-
Tertiary. and was recently caught In an
a .empt to escape from that institution.
Mrs. Robins, who has been An inmate
of the aimsaouse ever since her arrival,
sahuittAd hur csaa "a the Governor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06

BIG SALE OF CROCKERT,
GLASS, WOODEN w AR T.,
KITCHEN UTENSILS and SUM
MER HOUSE FURNISHINGS in
general.
300 finch English Porcelain open Vege-
table Dishes. &C each.
go White Porcelain Relish Dishes DC
each.
240 Sguare-Shape Porcelain Soup Tu-
reens, correct value sl.75 each, Tor
f9c.
s65 Covered Vegetable Dishes, imported
china. St Cloud shape. Syc each' cor
rect value 81.
lions OF various colors, full size, ne"
Elizabeth shape, $2.49 set.
4S2 French China Soap Dishes 8 pieces
neatly decorated. usual cost zoe each'
for &c.
White Haviland & Co.'S French China
Soup Plates. Chantiliy pattern usual
A.75 dozen: special price $2.So. Iea
Plates Of same, ;2.15 dozen: usually -.
rs White French China Small Oat Meal
Bowls worth 30c each, for &C. 90
100 Decorated Bone Dishes, worth &C
each, for sc.
900 Handsomely Decorated French and
India China Berry and Fancy Shape
Saucers, worth p and 35ci and some
zoe each. all at one price-lOc choice.
81 Hanley q Co.'S English China Dinner
Sets, under glaze decoration, ii2 pieces,
and worth SIS set; yours Monday
for 1886.
20 Decorated Thin French China Tea
Sets Sc pieces, and worth - set'
Monday s.. r.,
275 dozen Thin Bohemian Engraved
Water Tumblers. 4 i-2c each.
200 dozen superior quality Glass zee
Cream Saucers, four styles, MONDAY
&c each. o,
1i0 dozen Ice Proof Cold Tea Glasses,
special price SIC dozen.
$50 half gallon Water Pitchers, new pat
tern. lie each
Machine Engraved Table sets, pieces
usually soc. for l0c.
Kitchen Salt Boxes. usually l5c. for &c.
TOoth-Picks, large boxes, g.
Kitchen Towel Rollers, &C.
Revolving Handle Rolling Pins. &c.
Ten-Pin Hat and Coat Racks. sc.
Substantial Coffee Miig regularly &c.
for lac.
Granite Iron Rice Boilers, regularly N.25.
for 7jc.
Granite Iron Tea Kettles. Sc, instead OF
$50
Granite Iron Deep Pie Plates &c, instead
OF 25c.
1,OO0 on Cans, patent bottoms. 4c. in
stead Of l5c.
1,5O0 1-quart Tin Cups, &c each.
20o 2-quart Drip Coffee Pots, i0c each;
usually soc.
$50 Water Sprinklers. ljc: usual 2c size.
1000 feet best quality guarahteed high
pressure Garden Hose, l-2c foot.
Substantial Reels Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
STATESMAN PENCE.

When Populist Lafe Pence was exhibit
ing himself in Gss Washington court a.
lCoxeya hackar IN his defiance Of tina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
PICTURES.

800 ISf-2x23 - AutOtype Engrayings.
white and gold, white and silver. and
gOld-shaded frames. newest aud best
subjects. actual worth 800 each; spe-
cial price SOC.
100 Hard Wood CrOQUet Sets, balls,
highly vanished and polished, CSC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
Floor Linen.

A Linen Cover over your Carpet
protects them from the moths-slbt
keeps them in better CONDITION ~
cover any size room with the ors,
Linen without any seams-at Ao01'
the cost OF a good Mating
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
csc. and Up.
RgwR00 PORCH CURTAINS.

IN You have n p0rch You c3na0I ~
some part OK the day owing 90 %,
sun Try ono OF Our BAMBOO Iok' h
CURTAINS They keep our the slA
admit the air. and make the porch iHs
coolest place about the house oN 4
hot day. An complete with cords ani
pulleys. and put up