davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-16
FUND.

EDITOR DIsPArcH:- Your favor OF
the llth inst. received. In regard to the
matter you mentioned | will state that
the money now in the treasury which
you referred to is in what is known as
the ''Wadsworth Fire Department Re-
demption Fund" and can only be used
for the payment of bonds and the inter
est thereon. No provision has been
made for the payment OF current expen-
ses. There is now no fund out OF which
bills contracted by the Wadsworth Fire
Commissioners can be paid. Under "An
Act to create a Fire Department Fund
approved March 9Th, 1865 the Count,
Commissioners have authority to levy u
tax for the benefit OF the department OF
your town. Ii your local board will
show to the County Commissioners that
money ia needed Tor. current expenses
the County Commissioners have the
power to levy a tax to cover the
L. IL. NoRCRoss,
District Atty
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-16
Smiths Railroad Dictionary.

District Atty

Doubling-going home with twins.
Misplaced swilch-on his coat collar
Heading ih-though the back window
at 2 A. NJ.
Backing out-refusing a widow ano
four.
Taking siding-explaining away a fir
tation.
Switching-taking a new girl.
Laid out-dead drunk.
Overtime-thirty days suspension.
Reverse lever-her dads boot.
Tender-green brakeman.
Up grade-2875 miles.
Down grade-our W schedule.
Sand-ears full of cinders.
Clinkers--ive dollars.
Lost rights-A. K. U.
Double orders-her parents interview,
Taking water-the Reception.
Flagging-two eyes on the Old man.
Rules-things to be disregarded.
Grief-the NJ. NJ. wants you.
Hot box-trying to lie out of it.
On time-cigars to the dispatcher.
Time check-journey in view.
Black MISUNDERSTANDING.
Hard rail-Superintendent has you OF
the carpet.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-16
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT,

Whole number of days attendance 7sO,
whole number of days absence 10, whole
number of hardness 81, whole number
OF boys enrolled n, whole number o
girls enrolled 10, total number enrolled
AZ, percent of attendance 81 per cen
7 Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Leta Yeargin, Gertie Pike, Lofts
Houston Nellie Forrest, Cora Durham,
Charles Curtis, Ellsworth Roudebush
Paul Spidel, Eddie Givan, Robt. Pollock
Harry Houston.
MARY HENRY, Teacher.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-16
SCHOOL REPORT.

The following is the report of the
Wadsworth School for the month ending
February l, 1895:
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT..
Whole number OF days attendance
TN, whole number Of days absence 27k
whole number OF boys enrolled Is, num-
Der girls enrolled 20, total number en-.
rolled Al, percentage Of attendance 81
per cent.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Allan Wickland, Clarence Esden, Or.
lander Roudebush, Barbara Bryant, Eva
Beemer, Louis Bryant, Jas. Abbay, May
Clay, May Pollock, Bertha Wickland
Eta Hettenhausen, Ed. O'Brien, Josie
O'Brien.
V. ~DoRNBEReER, Principal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-16
N o

IF you want to be in it on the
Examiners $145, 900 90 pre-
miums ranging from a $lO,-
900 90 fruit farm down. Call
at this Office and subscribe be-
fore the 18th of this month
for the Weekly Examiner,
at 81 SO per year. All re-
ceipts are numbered and all
you bave to do is to hold a
winning number.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-16

TC Foulks, Coffee Sacks.
Mrs B McClane, Night.
Mamie f. Lane, Valentine.
Pearl Pike, Valentine.
R Arther, Spanish Cavalier.
A + Sisson, Father Hayseed.
Mrs ] Kahn, Quaker Lady.
J Brown, Clerk.
Mrs L Klemm, Nurse.
ID V Merrigan, Wadsworth Bottline
Works.
Misses Ada Davis, Ida Davis, CLARA
Finley and Mrs B E Dilley, Grecian
Costume GROUP.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-16
q F%0RETHOUGHT.
The neglect Of the child, the detriment
Of the adult.

The neglect Of the child, the detriment
Of the adult.
Deliberate indulgence or neglect is Oft
times the destruction of a child's beauty
and future happiness. While indulging
the child in the luxuries of highly fla
vorad sweets and foods containing strong
acids may not be considered by most
mothers OF any moment in their health
full condition, yet these excuses will
show a relentless grasp on the health Of
the child as surely as a neglected cold
will prove fatal. The consideration of
a child's teeth when in tender years
will prove invaluable in tLeir maturity /;
flor instance, the moderation in which
the mother INDUCES children in excess
i've sweets and the watchfulness with
which she cares for her child's teeth,
will determine the hsalthfulness OF the
abeveolar borders or the walls of the
teeth; but these apparently small mat
t~ers.are not given proper consideration
until the child suffers the penalty of in
diligence, tooth-ache, and while the ex-
eeptions are few it were better other
wise. Ii mothers on the first appear
snce of this decay of the children's
teeth would give the matter their i'm
mediate attention and consult their
dentist, the disease OF the infected teeth
might be stayed, thereby preventing it's
spread and adding materially to the
present comfort as well as the future
healthfulness OF the child's teeth. DIR.
r.. G. " ard will give advice free and
special attention to children's teeth dur
ing the present season.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-16
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.

V. DoRNBEReER, Principal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-16
THE MASQUERADE.

The home made masquerade given at
Music Hall Thursday evening by Mt.
horeb Encampment No. IL 10. o. +.
was a grand success in every way. The
music was splendid and appreciated cor
~resp0ndingly. There is no necessity to
go outside of Wadsworth for dance
h.ualc ii the musicians will always do as
we'll as they did on this occasion. The
hail was crowded and the costumes we're
many and varied. The floor was well
handled by j. F. Crosby with Ed Short,
j. g. Eide, Jno. Scott and N. A. Hum
mel as assistants.
The supper given by Mrs. Lindsay was
highly complimented and deserveily SO.
The committee on prizes consisted OF
Mrs. l.. Hettenausen, Mrs. ". McPher-
son, w. II. a. Pike, T. J. Yeargin and
Ed Shepley. They performed their
duty we'll and made the fellwing a.
wards: Best group-Grecian girls
Misses Ada Davis, Ida Davis, Clara Fin
ley and Mrs. B. Z. Dilley. Best sus-
tanned lady character, Mrs. J. f. Cros-
by and Miss Maggie Donelin as Twins"
Most original character, Dan Merrigan
as the Wadsworth Bottling Works.
Best dressed lady, Mrs. Brooks Nc
Clane as Night. Best dressed gentle
man, Dan Owens as Jack Frost. Best
sustained gentleman character, F. Gallo
as Blacksmith Crosby. Second sustain.
ed gentleman character, A. f. Sisson az
Father Hayseed. There were a number
of visitors from other towns and every
body had a good time. Many merry
maskers could be seen vending their
way homeWard at daylight. Follow
ing is a partial list Of the masqueraders.
Mesdames NJ Budden, w W Geery, j
F George and W Short, Mikado Group.
K NJ Wickland, And he winked the
other eye.
Mrs Herbert Esden, Indian Princess.
Jim Abbay, Dude.
q L Burton, Chinaman.
J NJ Sheehan, Handy Man.
ais, Allen and Myrtle Bail, y, Twins.
Mrs W ales, Old Lady.
IG Lewis, Spanish Student.
Mrs + w Holland, Domino.
FW Holland, Wheel-tapper.
B Brewster, English Tourist.
Lon Apologize, Darky Coon.
2 Rouyane, Darkey Coon.
J James, J Il Lewis, H Owen and
J Christensen, Wadswurth Base Ball
Club.
Ed Allen, Eclipse.
Mrs ] Hewitt, Nignt.
Mrs + Springer, Snow Flake.
Dan Owens, Jack Frost.
Miss Speidel, Swiss Peasant.
Geo Hammersmith, Fat Dutchman.
Z W O'Brien, Cupid after the War.
Eta HetteGhausen, Whist Player.
Dick Brown, Bum.
Mrs I Cleary, School Girl.
Dell Lewis, lnuian SNOWFALL.
Pearl Lindsay, Daisy Bell.
L Springer, Alter the Bail.
Mrs J w Swaney, Night Owl.
Mrs Il L Fuller, Spanish Lady.
May Clay, Liberty.
Mrs + Beemer, Spanish Lady. &
J Poole, Fancy Costume.
A Givan, One Twin. I
Will Clay, The Other Twin.
Mrs G NJ Wiley, Spanish Lady.
Geo Watson, Mikado.
Bertha Wickland and Mrs. J Il Eide,
Twins.
Seymour Jacobs, Dude.
Mrs j Jefferson, Black Grow.
w Stannard, Clown.
Mesdanes Marshall and Roudebush,
The Irish Twins. N er
Josie Wales and Lille Dryer, Two
Little Girls in Blue.
J Mcleod, Pullman Car Porter.
Lucy Lewis, Sunfower.
TT Moran, English Tourist.
Miss E P Bellam, Little Niger Twin.
s May, Cook.
+. l. Behier, Chinaman.
Ar, 7 Il ft,o.b,, AL H. ~.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-16

Soiree tonight.
senator Summerfeld is quite i'll.
Dan Wheeler is still very sick at Reno.
VIM. Donaldson is visiting San Fran
cisco.
Business is picking upa little on the
road.
The grip has caught Geo. Nixon of the
Silver State.
Dancing school today and social to-
night as usual.
The vacant houses in town are nearly
all taken again.
E. Ghswold has been ailing with a
cold the past week.
The broom WAS formerly the only
married ladies' club.
P. w. Wolf of Lovelock made US a
plsasantc all yesterday.
Miss Hattie Clarke of Humboldt is
visiting Mrs. E. Fowler.
Mrs. ]. II. Whised arrived Wednesday
evening from Dunsmuir.
Mrs. Berry's mother, Mrs. Evans, is
paying W%adsworth a visit.
The San Joaquin and San Francisco
railroad Is an assured thing.
There we're thirty members present at
the last Kebekah me ting.
FoR RENr-Good furnished rooms for
rent. Inquire at this office.
All the ladies' journals showing the
Spring styles for sale at this office.
The Washoe company hope great
things for their mine at White Horse.
John Short and family are here from
Cuba on a visit to friends and relatives.
St. Valentines Day was very quiet
and the mails we're not overburdened.
California and Arizona have adopted
resolutions favoring Woman's Suffrage.
Crosby & Poole are laying in a stock
OF ice for private consumption this sum
mer.
The "San Francisco Call" gives an in
terview with Bill Gibson in last Wednes-
days issue.
Mrs. J.B. McGonagle slipped and fell
at "|innemucca dislocating and break
Ing her left ankle.
Two deaths from typhoid fever at
Reno in one week are suggestiy OF need
ed sanitary measures.
Miss Daisy Allen and Miss Myrtle
Bailey came in from st. Clair and at
tended the masquerade.
There were quite a number of pretty
AT the masquerade. Lack OF
SPACE forbi,ls special mention.
The inaugural ball, which comes off
on the 18th, will be the most resplen-
dent affair of the kind ever held in the
state.
G, V. Peach is en- route for England,
Haiyht in Tacoma, Goodwin in Oakland
and Curran at Rocklin. The boys are
pretty we'll scattered,
The Phoebe Record says 500 persons
have entered 10000 acres OF land in the
last six months along the line OF the
proposed Nevada Southern Railway in
Lincoln county.
The bill to erect a monument in melh-
Dry of the Bonner party has been intro
duced III the California legislature. The
STATE to appropriate $25oO and a like
amount to be raised by subscription.
Lieutenant Governor Sadler returned
To Carson last Tuesday from a short
visit home. He says the stock in the
Eastern part of the State looks well n
iat and will winter in good condition.
The snow Is about four feet deep on the
ranges and many sheep are dying.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-16

Number girls enrolled 20, number boys
enrolled 10, total number enrolled 80,
average number belonging 80, average
daily attendance 81, number visitors 8,
percentage Of attendance 80 per cent.
MAMIE +. LANE, Teacher.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-16
Change.

George Herberth has purchased the
business of z. Russak at Wadsworth and
will continue to conduct u hrst-class
house where buyers can find an assort-
ment of gents furnishing goods, cloth
ing, boots, shoes, etc. ALI store accounts
due TO Z. Russak have been purchased
by Mr.. Herberth and are payable to him
Mr.. Russak will settle all Indebtedness
and bills against himself.
Mr.. Herberth has been at Wadsworth
for a number OF months and has succeed
ed in making many friends who will be-
pleased at his advance. He will un-
doubtedly receive his share of the pub
lie patronage as he aims to deal fairly
with all and make prices according to
the times.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-02-16

saturday,. FEBRUARY 16, 1895
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
The Week S Fear
full Fatalities.
A Season of Great Rejoicing
Had Its Sorrow.
Many Sufferers From the Collapse
OF Grand Stand.
Funeral Of the Victims of the Explo-
sion in Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 13 - The week
OF hospitality and good will in connec-
tion with the 29th National Encampment
of the G.. A. X. closes with sadness.
While the funerals of the Ave victims of
fully 100 were suffering from injuries at
the collapse OF the grand stand during
the display of fireworks last night In ad-
dition 10 the 90 names of the injured given
in these dispatches there are about so
Others who were taken to their homes in
garages by friends. Only the names of
those taken away in ambulances were
available. The stand that collapsed was
the one set apart for Louisville people
who had contributed TO the expenses of
the citizens committees and the injured
who resided here were taken to their
homes instead of the hospitals Those
from distance who were injured were
for the most part guests of Louisville
people. And the victims of Wednesdays
explosion were all members OF the Louis
vile Legion, made up of the sons of lead
ing citizens. Those at the hospitals are
all reported as doing well so far as can
be learned. From 80 or more homes,
where the injured are being cared for il
is learned that all are doing well today
except Mrs. 5. Hirschfield, who had her
feet crushed and hip dislocated and who
may not recover.
Edward Hoar, musician of Spring
field, Ohio, who was not on the grand
stand, but on top Of a sanitary booth
that caved in during the fireworks, IL in
a serious condition. His left side was
crushed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
Captured in Blackstone
Stocking Company.
Thief Caught In the Act Of Openinq
the Office Desk.
Pawtucket Has Brooklyn House,
breaker Named Jesse Ashton.

PAwTUcKET, RI, Sept. 13. AT an ear
iiy hour this morning patrolman Sweet
heard suspicious noises in the mill of the
blackstone Stocking Company, near the
center OF the city. On investigation, he
found window to the Office raised, and
heard some one moving cautiously about
IN the office. He sent for assistance, and
with another officer entered the mill. A
man was caught in the act of prying open
the office desk. He was seized before he
had chance TO resist. and taken to- tha
station, where ne gave his name as Jesse
Ashton, his age as Y, and his home in
brooklyn, n. Y. He refused to talk,
but pleaded not guilty this morning, to
a charge of breaking and entering in the
night time. He was held for trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
LONDON's CONCLUSIONS.
Britishers Don't Think They Had y
Fair Show To Win.

LONDON, Sept. l3. - The conclusion OF
the international yacht races for the
Americas cup furnishes the text for ar
ticles in all the London afternoon news
papers. In general, the press upholds
Lord Dunraven in his refusal TO sail over
the course yesterday without a guarantee
that II would be kept clear of excursion
steamers and other craft. In leader,
The Pail Mall Gaett1e says that The result
is unfortunate, and that IL will be de-
plored quite as deeply by sportsmen in
America as by the same class I'm England.
The article puts the whole blame for the
fiasco upon the hindering steamers, and
concludes: "But no one is 10 blame who
is worth blaming. We can only hope that
arrangements for future contests OF this
ch aracter will be under more satisfactory
conditions ~
In its yachting column The Pail Mall
Gazette says: "While in our opinion De-
fender under fair conditions would prob
ably have beaten Nalkyrie i'm at least
three out OF five races, we cannot but re-
gret that Valkyrie had no chance OF sail
ing under fair conditions. To say that
Defender wo thily retained the cup would
be ridiculous.
Further on in the same article, The
Pail Mall Gazette says: "We hope that
the Earl OF Dunraven will consent TO sail
for the proposed cup of Marblehead, as all
are anxious 10 see the comparative merits
OF the yachts tested, and may the best
boat win. Should Valkyrie win, which
Continued on Page s,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
WALL STREET SURPRISED.
Members of Bond Syndicate to Ship
Considerable Gold Tomorrow.

New YORK, Sept. l3. The engagement
OF y, 800, 900 gold by Lazard Freres has
created profound sensation Ia Wall
street. The fact that Messrs. Lazard Frers
are important members Of the govern
ment bond syndicate increases the already
great surprise in the matter of the ship.
ment. A member of the firm made the
following statement to n representative OF
The Associated Press: "We believed that
during the first half OF September a suf-
ficient amount of German Cotton and
other bills would have been offering and,
that the necessity OF exporting gold would
be thus averted. Our shipment OF gold
is an imperative necessity in order TO
fulfill our business obligations with Eu-
rope. We hope that II viii be a tempo
rary expedient and that within the next
few weeks plenty OF bills will be Offering
and that everything will come around
all right
The firm recites the low prices ruling
for our breadstuffs, the low movement
OF cotton and the fairly large supply o.
the staple already in European hands as
causes for this shipment OF gold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
THE OUTLOOK is GOOD.
Iron Workers Wages Advanced with
Promise of More.

PITTsBURo, Sept. l3.-The wages of
over $1,000. workers in the union mills
of the country for September and Cc-
tober have been fixed by representatives
from the Merchants Bar Iron AssociS .on
and the Amalgamated Iron aud Sieel
ployes in the finishing depsTlm, NJ an sa.
vance of per cent. 4 do rate sJr sud.
ding is nut al "A. % under the adult
ment, but as they are already receig~nf G
that amount the puddiers will not enjoy
an advance.
At the next bi-monthly scftiewen.
wages of all the puddlers and fnishs ~
workers will be benefited by every Cd
vance. The cause OF only per cent. be-
ing made at the time was due TO the fact
that many low-priced contracts are now
out OF the way and the higher prices wiil
now prevail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
Never Race Here Again.

Whatever doubt may have existed as
TO Lord Dunraven's intentions of racing
the Valkyrie in this country again was
dispelled this morning by Mr.. Maitland
Kersey. He was busy all during the
morning at the White Star Line Office on
Broadway, disposing OF the correspon-
dence of Lord Dunraven's party, which
had accumulated to an alarming extent
during the series of the races.
When seen by a reporter he said: "No,
the Nalkyrie will never again race on this
side of the Atlantic. The races are over
and that settles 1t. / have nothing more
10 say on that point.
"It was rumored last evening that Lord
Dunraven intended to start for Niagara
Falls today" said the reporter
"lf that is SO, rumor Is false. He is still
in this city. He may go to Newport i'm a
day or two; when, / cannot say. l have
not heard anything about the Niagara
trip Mr.. Kersey, speaking OF the
offer OF Colonel Taylor OF the Boston
Globe, said that as Lord Dunraven had
decided not to race his yacht again in
America il would be idle to discuss that
or any other offer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
ARRESTED FOR BiGAMY.
A PawtucIet Girl Gets the Twist or
Had Man.

A Pawtucl<et Girl Gets the Twist or
"A bad Man.
PAwTUcKET, r. l., Sept. 13.--Joseph
Eyles, 80 years OF age, was arrested on
his arrival from his home in Cleveland,
o.. yesterday, on a charge OF bigamy and
this morning pleaded not guilty, and was
held for trial tomorrow On April 2l.
1886, in Preston, Eng, Eyles was married
TO May Graveston, and had three children
by her. He deserted her i'm 1892, and came
TO this city, where he married Theresa,
Miller on November q, 1893 He took
her TO Cleveland and treated her cruelty,
finally deserting her. She came TO her
parents in this city, and investigated her
husband's s record. A copy of the English
marriage certificate was secured, aud
when Eyles, summoned to this city APP
peared, he was taken into custody. He
admits living with the English woman,
but says they were not married. He does
not know that the police have the certif-
cate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
Fixing valkyrie for the Ocean
Trip.
The English Yacht Will Be DismantIed
OF Her Towering Spars.
The Cup Races Are Now Over and
Dunraven Has the Sulks.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13. The yacht Val.
kyrie III left her anchorage this morning
and went TO Erie Basin. On arrival al
the basin she was hauled into position
between two steamers just outside the
dry dock, where she had several times
been dried out for cleaning and repairing
purposes. The crew, under command OF
Captains Cranfield and Sycamore, were
Immediately set to work TO strip the
yacht and prepare her for the voyage
across the ocean home. The sailors
worked with their usual alacrity and
effectiveness and before II O'Clock had
lowered the topmast and removed the
bowsprit gear. The yacht will doubtless
be rugged COR the ocean voyage, as she
was when she sailed from England to
America
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
X. I. State Eair.

Members OF the Rhode Island Society for the
Encouragement of Domestic Industry attend
ing the II. |. State Fair are requested TO pre-
sent for purposes OF personal Identification
their certificates Of membership.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13

Remember that Saturday, Sept. IL. is the
date Of the grand excursion to Plymouth from
Providence and all principal stations on the
N. u, II. g. II. X. to Taunton inclusive.
Special train and very low rates OF fares.
Number OF tickets strictly limited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
CHILDRENS' REEFERS.

They must go--the balance of our Spring
selections But wise mothers know they re
Just as good for early fall - and thsse
prices are about hall:
-Reefers. SzSS. -Reefers, $500.
-keefers, 1895. -Roefers, $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
MUSLIN MONT GOWNS, 59c

Come early-only 10 dozen Of them. All
are full size, with tucked yoke and good
quality muslin, and a never.to- be-forgot-
ten bargain az 200. each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
GLORIA UMBRELLAS l,39,

a bargain - decidedly. Twilled Gloria
Umbrellas, with case and tassel to match
quite as handsome as the high-priced
Sl.39 each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
MEMS OXFORD SHIRTS SOC

Men OF Providence-don't miss this chance
patterns-splendidly substantially made
Better in every way than the best 75c
Shirt we have ever offered-at only 5Oc
each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
MEMS HALF HOSE IL l-2c,

Hermsdorf Black and stainless Tan Cot.
ton socks-German makes They can be
had elsewhere for l7c.-but while this
special lot lasts they 60 at lZ16c. pair.
Fall weight Merino Underwear-for Men.
shirts and Drawers in White and Natural
gray colors. Very superior quality and
best nnish-well worth 75c. at 5Oc. each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
P0CKETBOOKS 26. 48. 98n.

How the last lot did go--Such values were
never known In Providence. And the sec
ond lot Is here-hundreds OF them-beauti.
full Fancy Leather. Genuine Alligator,
Plain seal. Crush Morocco, etc.-a magni.
hcent selection at 25c.-4sc. .-0Sc. each.
A score or more pocketbooks that didn't
sell last season are being closed out at a
reduction OF from 80 per cenS. TO 80 per
cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
Glass Pitchers Eren.

Two-Quart Glass Pitchers FREQ with One
Pound of Tea or Baking Powder at East India
Tea Co.'S Store, 2S9 Westminster street, next
Gladding's.