davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27
'so!}!Iod 81! n! IBuoll

SO!4!lOu ~! u! louo!@
gu puv sesod1nd 81! u! qsgIesun pue
ppo1q 'Ieuo!9oesun HIe19ue eq o. JIes9!
uAoqs peq G91ed ueo!IqndeH eq4 'reuo9
-oes 8u!eq 10 ppe4su! 4eq9 peu!e2u!eW
1ou1eAo8 eQL 'os op o. 69!un21oddo ue
pvq Geqq SO uoos SO p9Aome1 pue uem
-se9e9s o!4e1oomed "a pesoddo ueeq psq
Qo!qM meq9 uodn s4geueq pe11eJuoo psq
qo!qM 'ms!leuo!9oes 10 pesnoo" Alee9
os Jared uvo!IqudeH eq4 ssA =! 9sq4
4no pe4u!od GeIu!YoW 1ou1eAoD pue
o. pe11e4e1 sem HI!Aeeq os meq9 ue99!ms
psq qo!qM G41ed eq4 4su!e5e s1e9ueld
vuv!s!uo1 Qua 10 4loAe1 Gull 'spusls!
esoq4 ep!s4no pI1oA eIoqA eq9 10 9uq
'se9e9S pe41uQ eq4 10 s1oonpo1d resins
eq4 G1uo 9ou 1eAo eSs4ueApe us Weq9
ALB 'spue1s! ue!!eMeH eq9 10 s1eonpo1d
resins eq4 no 1894 g GOO '000'9 10 19uuoq
9 peMo4seq pue 0oo'0O0'O1$ 10 Aauuoq
se4e4S pe4!uQ eq4 10 s1es!s1 1e6ns Qua
mo1J GBMB 4oo4 G41ed o!4v1ooueQ Gull
'suo!4e1edo H1em!1d 81! 10 pleg eq4 9!
G14unoo 4vq9 :4sn14 resins eq9 10 lo14uoo
eq4 1epun s! spuBIs! uB!!eABH eq9 70
uo!9onpo1d resins eqL 'pe9oedsns ueeq
e1oJo4o1oq 4ou sBq qo!QA eSe9u7Ape ue
'GeIuIYoW 1ou1eAoD pres '9sn14 resins
9vo1S eq4 o. seA!!5 II 'e4eus1 eq4 40 Asl
eq4 n! pe41esu! seM uo!s!Ao1d s!qL
'sSsqusApv s.asn1L 1s5ns eqL
t.'euss eq4 10 uo!4noe
-xe eq4 1o1 pessed e1oJo4e1eq sse13uoo
10 4op Gue 10 suo!s!Ao1d eq9 10 'eI8r
'0e 'usc 10 spuels! p1es eq4 10 Su!4 eq9
pue se4e4S pe4!uQ eq4 ueeA4eq pepuro
:uoo G4!oo1d!oe1 Ie!o1ommoo 10 A4874
eq4 1!sdm1 1euugm AUG u! 10 e4eSo3qs
o. Sc pen14suoo os eq Teqs peu!B4uoo
u!e1eq Su!q4ou pep!Ao1d,, :sAouoI
SO 8! pe4oub enpeqos eq4 10 eSsnSusr
eqL 'eo1J pe49!mpe s! 1851 10 Asr
eq4 1epun puB seA resins ne qo!qA
1epun 'spue1s! ue!!eAsH eq4 70 SuH eq4
q4!A pe9s9oSeu G41e14 eq4 10 uo!9snu9
-uoo eq4 1o1 sep!Ao1d 'aoe9e q! "a ON
-peqos) AsI eq4 10 eInpeqos resins eqL
'eoue!pns eq4 o. esI1dns 6uH91s9s
9 seA qo!qA pesssd Al4ueoe1 Asr eqa
70 essqd 9 pe4uese1d Oh '1ou1eAo6 eQ9
6q 5uu1ds ssA uo!9esues pepgoep v
'AsI 9!s9
o!4s1oomed eq4 10 9oe1e eq4 10 1Nslo
-edse '9!1s9 Qua 10 uo!ssnosEp o. AHoQA
4somrs pe4oAep ssA sse1ppe Gull
UI1sL eq2 o. <rIoqM 9sowIv pe9oAed z
'so!1emv 10 sep!se1g eqs
puB surrey eQ4 'sdoqs41oA Qua SuIoe1s
Auv4!A suoHsenb oEqud eq4 10 rssod
SIP 81! u! Gos1oomeQ 10 esIuoo eq9 q4lA
uol9oB1s!aessIp OSLO ana 'epsm useo
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27
AROUND ALTOONA.

The Dead Number q Score and the Injured
Twice a. Many.
ALTOONA, Ia, Sept. 4.-The cyclone
of Friday night caused great loss of life
in Kossuth county. The dead number
at least score and the injured twice
that number. Of the injured at least
six will die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
Fashions That Didn't Fit.

Some years ago the empress OF Japan,
who is a very charming person without
being extremely good looking, was seized
with a desire to introduce European fash
ions at tho court OF Tokyo She had q
large number of gowns, fans, bonncts,
gloves and other treasures Of feminine mp
parel dear to fashionable woman's heart
made. In Parisi No. In practical, prosaic
Berlin. This was very unfortunate, as the
dresses, while material and cost were oil
that could be desired, totally lacked that
undefinable something called chic, style
or whatever you please. The empress
struggled heroically in her resolution 10
think the imported denominations beauti-
full and becoming, and the ladies of the
court had, of course, TO take their cue
from her. The result was that former
nuttering bevy of bewitcbingly arrayed
japanese butterflies in their eccentric but
charmingly picturesque garments were
transformed into tedious looking grotesque
cocoons of decidedly "Dutchy" type
But the hour of repentance soon came,
and with 1t radical change. The en-
press realized, IA her looking glass whis-
pered IL, that she is not nearly SO fetching
in an i'll fitting gown of German make as
she is in her native costume of quaint cut
and singing with its rich harmonies OF
skillfully blended color effects. The Euro
pean fashions have been tried aud found
wanting, and In the future the japanese
belle can be daring and as stunningly fan
tastic in her costume as she pleases with
out incurring royal displeasure.- chicago
Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

Some milliners are born, not made
and these are the best ones. With such
the mastering OF the craft Is very rapid
operation. ! have known n young woman
10 establish herself in what proycd pay
ing business only six months after she
commenced TO learn.
| find that great many become dis
outraged when they see how deftiy ana
hsily the work Is done by those who are
experienced and compare their own clumsy
efforts, and here Is where patience comes
IN, or should come In, to do her smiling
work. Time spent in acquiring knowledge
OF how to do the thing one Is TO DO well IN
a good investment and will pay compound
interest by and by.
In first class establishment a good
maker receives from sic TO sl5 per week;
n trimmer, from $40 to $50. From the
first three months OF nothingness to such
wages as these Is far cry, but tho way Is
bridged at intervals by lesser weekly
sums, gradually increasing until the PIN
nacle Is reached, which often occurs In an
incredibly short time.
This trade, once learned, is one which q
woman may resume at any time in her life
should she marry in youth and leave It,
as SO many women do leave the ocoupa
tlons by which they have earned theil
maiden bread-since 1t may be pursued In
her own home. Many 'parlor" milliner'
earn very considerable incomes.
have no hesitation In advising young
girls to learn business in which the op
portunities arc SO favorable. The rank
are by no means overcrowded because o
the qualities necessary to insure success
also perhaps because in these times won
en- are diverted by the many new avenue
opening out for them from treading the ol'
fashioned and often more flowery paths.- =
Donohue's Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
Grace Dodpe,s Work.

What has Grace Dodge done for the fac
tory girl in New York? Being young
woman of great wealth, unlimited leisure
was at her command, and she gaveit free
ly to teach the working girls how to CO.
operate for their common comfort and
pleasure. They have built for themselves
under her inspiration imposing buildings
where commodious sleeping rooms, par
lors, library, olassrooms, sewing rooms
and music rooms are at their command.
Amid beautiful surroundings, obtained
through their own efforts and savings,
these girls come together evening after
evening for singing lesson, lecture, to
study or to congregate in the sewing roois
and fashion new garment and chat OF
the latest book or Of some one Of their set s
literary effort, for In The Far and Near,
the organ OF the Working Girls associa-
ton, appear essays, poems and stories
from members Of the various clubs that
give evidence of considerable Talent
New Orleans Times Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

Many woman who has sighed for some
new piece OF furniture, new curtains or
rug has found. upon gaining 10, that some
how her rooms are much ugiier or shah
bier than before. The new object has been
selected because the style or color Is fash
ionable or pretty In itself, without
thought of how 1t is going to harmonize
with its old fashioned relatives. In add
ing to partly furnished rooms. unless
woman can, as the phrase goes, carry
colors In her eye" it is often hardly safe
to buy rug until IL has been tried In the
room where IL is TO go, while in buying
draperies, furniture coverings, etc, sam
pie Is generally safest, though 1t may
make more shopping necessary. In select
ing colors for such rooms avoid contrasts
that are striking and select those that are
OF the prevailing tint in the carpets and
walls at home, though 1t may be lighter
or darker or different in pattern. Often IL
a chair or table or bookcase must be added
a good piece OF secondhand furniture OF
the same period rs the old will look far
better than something ostentatiously new.
New York Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

the duty OF every niosrHr VINO values the
real beauty Of Lcr children s feet to restrain
this tendency toward pointed toes, narrow
Llsts and high heels. Until girl reaches
the ago Of II she should wear spring heeied
boots, and between that age and the SINE
when she becomes her own mistress In
dressing she should wear low heels. III she
cares TO deforrn herself. then that Is mat
ter which concerns only herself.
Growing ankles need the support OF
high shoes. Low shoes and clippers should
therefore be tabooed. Lace boots are bet
Ter than buttoned ones because they exert
moro even pressure on the ankles. soies
should be quite thick, and the PROJECTING
variety Is better than the other because OF
the additional support it gives. Soft ieath-
er, hand sewed, should be used, as ma
chine seams are apt to press unpieasantly
on tender young flesh.
Round garters should never be placed on
growing limbs. The pressure and retard'
ing of the circulation are Injurious.
Scanned stockings are also injurious. Ev'
erything for young feet should be as soft
as is compatible with warmth.-Shoe and
Leather Reporter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
nIiss OLGA Nethersoie.

Miss Olga Nethersole is one Of the Eng
lish women who believe in high thinking
and simple dressing, for Off the stage her
gowns are almost Puritanioal in their So
berness of color and plainness of fashion.
They are mostly tailor built and, aston
ishing To relate Co those women who have
taken adIniring note of her slender waist,
straight back and well defined carve, she
wears no corset.
a coutille waist that buttons In front Is
the nearest approach TO that bulwark Of
the French dressmaker. Miss Nethorsolo
thinks the corset Is ungrnceful, injurious
and lot quito neat, since her belief is that
every article of ones underwear should
pay weekly visit to the washtub. In
decd her lingerie, II one can call it by that
name, can easily be packed in handker-
chief box, for IL is woven of silk and wool,
a beautiful fabric, warm, fine and soft,
leaving her body free for active movement.
Miss Nethersole Is a tremendous worker
IN and out cf the thoster, rs much mani
agor rs actress, and her capacity for the
daily achievement Of her really tremen-
dous labors she attributes to her sensible
dressing. She fully recognizes that petit
coats are part OF woman's life, unplsas-
ant, yet impossible 10 avoid but her effort
N to mitigate their weight and bulk as far
o. possible with q view 10 good health and
active movement.
II Is astonishing thc numbers OF women
who have, like this English woman, laid
hsido their stays forever or wear the cou-
tile wr'e' 'rste:id London Gentlewo'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
Limit Her Work.

A woman is seldom enough Of special
ist. Whether working for money or not,
she usually makes her living at n dozen
different trades. She must be housekeep-
er, cook, seamstress, nurse, milliner and
upholsterer whenever occasion requires
that IS she thinks she must, though it is
usually sentiment and insidious feminine
facility, not stern duty, which carries the
day. The result of this narrow view is
dreadful fatigue that takes the sweetness
out of life and banishes sleep. The WON
an artist, physician, clerk, journalist, any
one whose work lies away from the fire.
side must educate the family not to ex.
pect domestic services from her any more
than from man.-Christian Advocate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

In small home where pennies count
and life's problem seems difficult to solve,
with an ailing woman to do the house
work Of the family, and no room for q
girl, the most economical thing to do is to
hire the washing and ironing done out of
the house When you come TO count the
pay and board for service of a girl who
must always he looked after, 1t amounts
TO great deal, but when you pay $3.50 a
week for the laundering of the clothes and
have it done out of the house the worst OF
the work is done and no worry TO you and
no great cost. Even il you have to pay 80
cents more to get woman 10 come and do
the sweeping and scrubbing once week
you come of winner. Minneapolis House
keeper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
Makes Artificial Sunshine.

Have you ever noticed that there Is
rainy day woman who Ii nothing remark
able when the weather il fine and her sis
ters In smart attire completely oyershadow
her ia offensive personality, but who
looms up perfect ray OF sunshine when
the heavens open and the dull patter OF
drops against the window pane gives ev-
cry one within doors u horrible attack OF
the bluesf
1t is then that this little creature goes
about in quiet, cheerful manner that Is
wonderfully consoling TO those mortals
who are made 10 enjoy life only when the
skies are blue and the whole earth merry
with the glad laugh of children and the stir
and hustle of pleasant outdoor activity.
She is embodied happiness; she enjoys
playing on her piano or banjo; she is quite
contentod with book or finds ample
amusement in tearing hat 10 pieces just
for the sake Of putting IL together again
In different way. 1t doesn't annoy her
at all because she cannot go out, and
while others are yawning and growing at
the weather she finds the day altogether
too short, and soon, by her own persistent
sunshinyness imbues others with the idea
that there are far worse calamitics than
rain, and when the sunshine comes once
more she relapses into that neutral calm
that is unmoved until another gray day
comes around.
The rainy days Of af1liction and fnan-
cial difficulty have just such figures to
stand out as cheering beacon lights Of hope
and help over the present distress. Some
women, who apparently In prosperity are
veritable dolls, come out strong and stanch
under tho buffetings of adverse fortune.
Rainy day women are treasures In what
ever way they are tested. Question your
self and ask whether you could Justly lay
claim TO the titlei--Philadelph Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

The extension Of the bicycle in popular
lty--it Is estimated that about 75o, 900 ma.
chimes will be in use In the United States
and Canada next yesR-aees siet-eiea-e
some Of the former wheelmcn. Said one
Of them:
Yes, own n wheel, and used TO get
some pleasure i'm riding it two or three
years ago. could get ont on the country
pnds and he fairly sure 10 be- alone. but
tow tho fellows are as thick evorywhero
IN miles from town as they are In the
plrks. There IL no fun for me any more
ln wheeling, aimee everybody owns Q hi.
.yeIe. New XoEk sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

Mrs John Jacob Astor dances, not in
che giddy coti,ion only, but in all the joy
Gus abandon a. premiere assoluta fully
fcdgCd on the stage At least that IA
what frionds who have seen the agile
young society woman say OF her perform
anccs. III sEc was not Mrs. Jack Astor
and the carefully trained daughter Of u
Philadelphia family, she could command
star position in the ballet, but OF course
this s. an impossible idea, and all her
beautiful steps must be taken in tho bos-
om Of the family, So % speak. Dancing
that involves nm amount OF study and
physical culture Is an admirable exercise
for young women who load idle Injurious
lives, and Mrs. Astor Is TO be commended
for adopting it and nurturing IL as an &C
oomplishmont
American girls, so clever and capable
mentally, are sadly'delcient I'm what may
be termed artistic grace. Many arc nat.
urally graceful, but when it comes to NOV
Ing. walking. dancing in the sight Of
many people, the racial tendency TO self
Consciousness mars the otherwise pretty
picture. Ilc dancing nastCr docs not
overcome tidg inhcerDt hlemish, but tho
ballet masttr can il the pupil j. umcna.
Iia A., ,,r,lers e.,,' ---''f 81. .i-- ~-~-- 49, f.
Inc ~ ti~r
,u,,.ln,4 -.rcu lu the sont
sbirb .ttorl. london and Paris sts,
vllA GaucvIs. a. a. a charming ais wAss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
Examples OF popsehold Management.


Il was calling at house the other
day." said man Of society, land as /
found the lady wished to see ont and had
a message wlich / desired TO deliver !
asked the maid, after vainly fumbling In
my pocket for pencil, IL she could get me
one. / expected from my experience on
similar occasions wait OF several min
utes while she hunted it up. To my sur
prise, however, she promptly presented me
with neat little pad, TO which sharply
pointed pencil was attached and which
was evidently kept on tho hall table for
Just such emergencies. 1t was u simple
detail II you will, but one which stamped
that house forever I'm my mind as being
well regulated in every department and
presided over by thoughtful woman.
~ had occasion ito notice the contrast
when stopping at another house to leave
the same message-it was an invitation
from my sister for little theater party
she was orpanizing-whon n similar need
presented itself Please wait moment,
said the Abigail in answer TO my request.
Il Will look for one. And, leaving me In
the hall, she darted into the drawing
room, fumhlcG at "A smart looking writing
table covered with silver paraphernalia,
and after failing 90 find what she wanted
she disappeIT0u WITHIN an inner room,
evidently library. Emerging again, APP
parently unsuccessful and exclaiming
apologetlcally: There ought TO be pencil
somcwherel I will go and ask Miss Mary
for one, she ran up stairs. In the mean
timo whispered voices and n rapidly with
drawn head over the balusters made me
aware that ] was under surveillance from
above 1t was most disagreeable 20 wait
In the hall OF house whore had not been
received, and when finally l obtained n
stub of pencil and scribbled the message
left with distinctly bad impression of
the general management of the establish
mont New York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

not carried 10 excess ana when IL ooes
not take the form of high kicking, and II
society girls wish to pass few hours OK
the day balancing on one foot, with the
other resting on "a bar as high as their
head, why, let theml Perhaps they might
be In worse business and wasting their
time where 10 would do less good 10 their
ocrves and muscles. Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
ChifOnieps.

Our line of fve patterns of Chfoners comprises many
beautiful designs oak birch and white maple with elaborate
ing odd shape mirrors swell fronts Look No. 3l4 solid
oak with beveed French Mirror for $3.50 Our No. 80 for $780,
Our No. for 90O Our No. 100 for SO00 and up to
most elaborae Chfoniers with beautiful mirrors from S25
to $40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
A Dry Shampoo.

The hair should be Ioosened; then every
inch of tho scalp should be gently rubbed
until all the dust and dandruff are loos-
ened The hair should be parted In differ
ent parts OF the head and brushed with a
very stiff little brush until tho scalp Is
clean and tho hair also. Then it should
be rubbed with alcohol or some hair tonic
and the snarls gently combed and brushed
out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

If your husband shows goddess mas
culine fondness for sleeping over the
breakfast hour on Sunday, you can proba-
bly, break him of it by sending the chill
dron, one by one, TO him for money for
the contribution box.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

In buying new purse look well TO the
clasp, for II il is rough or sharp at the
edges it will prove destructive to gloves.
a purse with rubber about IL or that
lastens Inside is preferable on this account.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

No receptacle for soiled clothing, ever
" handsomely decorated, should be KEPT
In a sleeping apartment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
S ! o
| 2
| 4
| 6
/ 8
2 O
22
Q5
Chamber Outfits.

There multitude of Chamber Sets in the market not high
priced but the time well made and handsome are
making speciality of the following outfits every Of which in
cudes one Soft TOP Excelsior Mattress Woven Wire Rolling
Book Spring, one decorated Toilet Set
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

y Kings Daughters circle in San Fran
cisco is composed of eight Chinese women
two japanese, two Syrians and two Amer
leans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

A portiero which is swished back and
forth, pushed here, pulled there, by chill
drcn or elders either, soon becomes a
blemish rather than decoration in u
room unless it has been firmly hung and
Is frequently arranged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
ParlOp Suites.

$50 Rug Suite upholstered three of Rugs and
of Corner Reception and Paror Chairs $down.
81 per month.
Tapestry Suite five pieces three coos with
mahogany finished silk plush backs corded Sofa Arm
Chair Chair small Parlor Chair Reception $3 down.
81 per month
Our $35 Plush Suite consists of Sofa Gents Arm Chair Corner
Chair and small Chairs mahogany finished frame carved
tops and panels. $3.50 down, s2. per month
Our as Plush Parlo Suite consists of Sofa Rocker Dvan small
Chair and Reception Chair five coors Pus with corded
backs and spring edges. "a down, $3.50 per month.
$5 Brocaee Suite Of five different pieces three
edge seats So down, SO per month.
$45 Wilton Rug Suite consists Of Soa Arm Chair Corner
Chair and small chairs with spring Of
Rugs, mahogany finished frame. IS down. 50 per month
Wilton Rug Suite is made up in three colors Of Rugs
stuffed tops spring edge seats s. down. So month.
5 Brocatee Suite consists Of five pieces stuffed ops
spring edge seats fringe aud tasse trimmings So down.
month.
Wilton Suite all stuffed in three coors Dvau,
Rocker Sofa Reception and small Parlor Chair silk plush
mng corded top, showing frame work. S. down. & so
month
$40 Wilton Rug Suite is large, with spring edges silk
push fancy corded in four coors OF 81 down.
month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

Galvanized iron pails should never be-
ased for drinking water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
s 3 O
3 O
3: 8:
3 8
IS
q. 5
SO
3 :;
6 O
NJ ~
.ParlOr Stoves.

Our line of forty different patterns of ParlOr Stoves
the fOor All sizes all shapes round and square, S400 $780,
$780, $780, $780, $780, $780, $780, $500, Sl000 Sll00,
$1,000, Sl4.00 $1,000, $780, $4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
WE SELL AT CASH PRICES !!
OUR GREAT EASY PAYMENT PLAN!

Tohewe lisa nmasn oaI
hwhetb Minister nc prt h Gus
dhyeaBago dbecuo they in
We
andbu u the thoue
IF YOU WANT To PAY Cash, WE GIVE A DISCOUNT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
SidebOaPdS.

deboard OF solid oak with 40xs top 17x10 mirror
plate, with three drawers and cupboard.
Our $2 Of solid oak with 4oxs top a0xl8 mirror
plate, with drawers and cupboard.
Our s4 deboard made of oak 40x1S top with beveed mirror
carved top, three drawers, cupboard and top shelf
6 Sdeboard Of oak 40x20 top 4x1S beveled mirror
beautiful finish, with drawers and cupboard.
deboard Of solid oak 44x2 2Sx6 beveled mirror
lined drawer for silver, beautifully carved.
Our Sdeboard of oak x2O top 24x14 beveled mirror
carved top and base, with beautiful panels.
Our Sdeboard 420 top 21x6 French beye mirror
beautifully carved. handsome piece of furniture.
Our SOS of quartered oak 4Sx20 top 8xS French
bee mirror velvet lined partioned drawer solid cast brass
trimmings
er bargains in our line of 60 different patterns at prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

earn at an early "gc
-...s" tssss " Sgytls eess sss {" -