The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
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A crowd in the rain.
was standing i'm front OF the place
where the Australian wild girl IL on ex-
hibition, watching the crowd run helter
skelter, and was struck with the good
nature OF the people who were hardly
| prepared for the rainfall. The Aus
traiian girl did not mind IL. She was
surrounded by an admiring throng OF
ladies, and that they were more than In
terested could easily be told by their
pleasant countenances, their wondering
exciamations, and the length OF time they
tarried enjoying the cute ways OF the
girl. One gentleman remarked: "At first
mad an idea that the creature, one, OF the
most remarkable of Dame Natures won
derfully rare specimens, was idiotic, but
on further examination have ascertained
that she Is very clever and that though
her mind had never developed
beyond that OF child, yet
at times she evinces the cum
ming and craftiness OF veritable witch"
As i remarked yesterday The Australian
girl who Is between 35 and 40 years has
the queerest shaped head and is withal
an interesting subject and the best attrac.
tion at the fair.
Before you go home, IL you are
stranger In the city, visit Ballou, Bargain
Ballou, the jeweler, even IL you do not
buy. IL will do you good to contemplate
the bargains.
heard one fakir at the fair, in trying to
convince the crowd that he had some-
thing really worth seeing, say: "Now,
luh ha~S L. .w.1
while for a nickel you can observe -
Princess who is thus exhibiting herself
that she may obtain funds to reach her
husband, a banished Prince, incarcerated
In one OF the silver mines in Siberia"
And the crowd looked on in wonder at
the audacity displayed by this particular
young man.
Ballou, Bargain Ballou, Bargain Ballou, |
Bargain Ballou, corper Of Mathewson and |
Westminster, too.
Silverware, all kinds, suitable for pres
ents or for every day use, at Ballou's, Bar
gain Ballous.
How much can a coffee urn earn?
make your coffee and then what sort OF
patronage you have. / know of coffee
urn which can earn at least s25 on one
pound of coffee, four quarts of milk and
ten cents worth of kerosene oil. 1t il
out at the fair, but Just where I
am not deputized to officially state here.
But as the boys say, at is a cracker,
Jack" for making coffee and never runs
dry II properly attended to. An Or
dinary coffee urn at five cents a cup is
pretty good, but the coffee urn / am re-
feriBg to here is an extraordinary Garner.
what's the matter with this? One ONYX
iop table with brass legs. On the table
s an ornamental lamp and silk shade
Ior $40.
Shoe leather was never so cheap as it 10
oday. That Is to say you can get better
luality Tor less money than ever before IL
'ou take advantage of the special lines in
even different styles as carried by III. s.
iorton * Co., So Weybosset street.
vas in there the other r-day and examined
shoe which is sold in button and lace.
With patent leather tip toe and fine
nished and well lined kid, in seven styles
mind you, for 81.
also saw a mans calf shoe warranted
D keep its shape in all kinds of weather, 6
urable and made to conform to the pre- :
ailing styles OF lasts for s2.
Two dollars for q good serviceable shoe
'r either ladies or gentlemen is what can ,
Q obtained at the White Shoe Store SIS
street. Now 81 isn't very
uch to give for pair of shoes. Whyat
lat price you can initiate the 400 who
lly wear pair of shoes as long as the
wv lasts on the bottom which is quite a
hile considering that they ride i'm their a
rriages so much. Not s. you know but 8
for the goods offered, which are White
ioe Store bargains.
Rose as knew him.
The sudden death of Mr.. Rowland Rose
Newport yesterday brought to the
ind OF the writer that gentleman many
ars ago when he came up from Block
and to this city. knew him from the
ne he was i'm business before. even at i
e familiar location at the corner of /
aeple and North Main Streets. a a
cd many people became ac- C.
ainted with him. He had the r.
'asant faculty OF being sociable G.
fffakfng friends and when actively tt
gagged In politics was always factor in
It respect. He was a successful bu,i-
IS man and large number of friends
% are left behind will remember him NJ
his many kindly qualities. 1 shall h,
'er forget the reply he sent back when III
'licited some sugar last winter for the m
iday breakfast mission. Dodge & m
nfeld, Mr.. Quinn, tho What Cheer pr
ocery and the New England store had
kindly responded and went to Mr.. Rose
a Sundays supply. 1t took about
pounds. Back came the sugar with
: message from Mr.. Rose: "You are
come TO this and can have more. II
want any cash for the good work
are doing OF feeding the hungry come CT
see me-" did not call for any cash, cl,
the knowledge that Mr.. Rose was the so
erous hearted man had always taken un
for was thus amply proven. ha
Ne