davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-01

The name OF Mrs. AMELIA JANKs
BLooMER who died at her home in
Council Bluffs, Sunday, was familiar to
thousands OF persons who didn't realize
II. The bloomer costume was named
for her, although she never claimed to
have originated it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-01

THE people of the State wish Gov
ernor Brown happy New Year and
quick recovery from the sickness which
has spoiled Happy New Year recep.
fion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-01

The latest advertising fake scheme,
which so many merchants who don't
believe in newspaper advertising love TO
throw money into. is Historical
Souvenir OF the Life Saving Service of
the United States" The sale OF the
book, 1t was represented, was TO inure
70 the benefit Of the life savers. but the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-01

JOHN BURNS, M. p, is distinguished
from the usual English visitor to this
country in that he abuses us to our face
instead of waiting until he gets home
to do il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-01

"nterprising advertising solicitor pro-
posed to fill most Of the rages with the
cards of gullible business men. The
Government has sat down on the project.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-01

WE gather from the unabridged
dictionary Of DIR. MoRIBUSD MuGwUMP
that to IGNORE party lines" means the
selection Of Democrats for Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-01

NEWS from the sea during last weeks
hurricane doesn't make pleasant New
Years reading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-01

COOP by '94! You haven't been much
OF year to blow about, but some tender
memories are bound to cling even to
ysller dog If it has been long associated
with ms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-01

WE don't have so much fun on New
Years day as our grandfathers did, but
we feel better on january 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-01

"1695"-It's just as we'll to learn to
write 1t now as month later. Besides
1t will make your correspondence look
better.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-01
B. H. Gladding
eco.
ANNUAL SALE OF
Ladies'
Muslin
Underwear.

We take pleasure in announcing this
opening sale IN our Ladies' UNDER
WEAR DEPARTMENT T as being some
thing unique = comprising everything
pertaining TO Underwear Outfits for
ladies, misses and children.
We would call special attention to the
fine quality of material used in all our
Underwear, and to the superior manner
In which the garments are made.
MUSLIN, CAMBRIC and MAIN
SOOK GOWNS, with the dantiest
trimmings in Hamburgs and Laces, in
patterns and effects never offered before.
CHEMISES and DRAWERS-Im-
proved designs in Nainsook and Cam
brio.
WHITE SKIRTS with new style in
sertions aud fiouncing and very charm
ing lace trimmings.
CORSET COVERS in all the new
designs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-01

but it is very effective instrument for help
ing temperance along.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-01

RESOLVE to keep your resolutions-a
little while.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-01

ANYBODY can make resolutions. But
1t takes a Spartan hero to keep any
considerable percentage of them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-01

The City Council has expired Long
live the City Council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-01

of Silk.

2si to 2s7 WESTMINSTER STREET
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-05-23

92 LARGE Q"a''o vol
Nv umes with entirely
new maps, brought
up to date, $4,000 pages, an
average of S54 pages per vol
ume, 16,4O4 articles, averaging
1t pages each 1899 articles
signed by specialists, 142 per
volume; 1925 pages written
by special contributors, form
ing four-ffths of the entire
work; 1888 full-page engraved
plates, containing over 900
separate illustrations gu
maps and plans including 237
colored maps 1868 illustra-
tions exclusive of maps and
plans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-05-23

% volumes represents "
library of 10 ordinary
Svo. volumes, each i'll
ustrated with two full-page
engraved plates and go sepa-
rate illustrations. Each page Of
the work contains as much type
matter as five pages of an ordin-
airy Svo. volume printed in the
usual style and type for library
use. Taking the ordinary Svo.
volume of 800 pages as a basis,
there are in the Encyclop@ liza
Britannica Is vols. on geogra-
ply; IS on history; 10 on
philosophy and religion 6 on
medicine in its departments;
5 on law 20 on industrial and
applied science 6 on mercan-
tile subjects 7 on agriculture;
6 on games, music and legends;
and libraries on natural his
tory, biography, fine arts, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
Musicians Flee, Officers.

The snnual meeting o. the Salt
Lake AusleianS assoc alton was heli
yesterday afternoon snd the following
Officers wefs elected Tor the ensuing
years PRECEDENT, n. J. Waterman;
vice president. George T. Ford; sscre.
'ary, Charles l.. Berry; treasurer, II.
a. Mercer; DIRECTOR, %. II. ON Jr,
7. q. Stevens. George w. HeJgef, NJ.
Il. sngrey, Z. A. BsnJixeu sud Fred
christensen, VINO with this other ON.
Gers namod constitute the iull board;
eergcani.Ai-arms, Charles Ford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

testimony TO the truth OF the Gospel
a, revealed through Joseph smith, toe
Prophet.
PRECEDENT WOODRUFF
made few closing remark, IN the
course o which he bore testimony TO
the excellence OF the Instructions given
by Pfesidenis Cannon and Smith, and
closed with an exhortatlon 90 the saints
TO he prompt anu liberal IN rsyius
their offerings for the support Of tile
poor.
Choir sang,
iiosanna
Bsnedictlon BY Patriarch john
Smith.
Conference adiouruoi tor six month";.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
rIsInD DAY.


Oct. 9th, l0a a. m.
Singing by the choir and consresR
tloni
come. come. 70 saints, no toll nor labor rear
hut win JOY wcnd your way,
Thoush hard 70 you ,hia journey may appear
Prayer BY Ecef Hugh .. Go"AH'
ofTooele Stake.
The choir and cingre CATION sang
Redeemor Of Israel.
Our only delight
on whom for a blessing we call
our shadow by day,
And our pi lar by light
Our King. our DeiNercr. oural
PRESIDENT wiLPDED WOODRUFF
delivered n dhcouise on the subject oil
revelation, showing that 10 was I'M
possible ~ conduct tho work OF the
Lord and lead Hh children without
continuous communicated with Tue
heavens. He showed Why me weak
were chosen ~ the Instruments Of the
Almighty la ptsiefcncs 10 those VINO
were esteemed NJ great from the
standpolnt OF the world. The humble
did not take glory t1 thethselvts
and could be used Tor tue
attainment OF divine purposes.
rhe speaker also dwclt Tor some time
on tbs manner In whion the Almighty
prepare tho way for the Introduction
OF His dispensstions 70 tho children OF
Iasn, aud related notable instsno
associated with the setting up anu
establishment OF the Cnufcn Ia shis
age. He also spoke for sons time on
toe marvellous character OF the dispen-
sation OF the latter days, lnAusutAtoa
through tho fundamentally OF the
Prophet Joseph smith, and bare te.,i'
mony TO tho divine character Of his
cAllisg.
PRECEDENT JOSEPH y. SMITH
followed. His address was mainly do.
voted to n delinsation Of tho pfactic |
duties Of tho people. He remarked
upon the great charge that had lately
taken place In the public sentiment VI
the nation with regard 10 the Saints,
whose good qualities and works were
beginning to be Understood. This
change had not occurred because oil
= conversion to the iailh to which the
saints were devotsd, but on account
of what they had accomplished In
developing the resources Of the country
aud improving the condition OF the
people. lie then showed with clear
ness and force tho necessity Of institute
ing and sustaining home Industries,
unmiug . number which had been
begun and had not received tho degree
ot support 10 which they were entitled.
lilo earnestly contended that a seli-
supporting policy constituted the true
basis OF material greatness and pros.
tsfity.
The choir and congregation sang:
our God We raise TO Thee
ThAnAs for thy blessings free,
We here enjoy
Bsnediction by Elder Seymour d.
Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
He Always Has "A Man" at His Ear.

People did not IN Man,
hew to
of
o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
OVERFLOW NETTING.


An loveiiiow meeting was held Ia
the Assembly hall at 2 y. m. Elder
Brigham Young presiding.
Cnoir aud congregation Gang.
Guide us, q thou great Jehovah,
SAINTS Into tho promised land.
Payer by Bishop II. 7. Burton.
singing;
GLORIOUS things are sung OF Zion.
knooh'a city, seen Of old.
ELDER q. ID. FJELsiED
was the first speaker. In looking
over the vast assem- blAye OF people that
are unable 10 gain admitlRnce, II
makes me think that VIZ, as n people,
are eager 10 serve God. We do moi
hire ministers NJ sthor denomi nalions
do. 10 look after our salvation. We
keep Gods commandments and ia a.
doing work out our own salvation. I
feel that We, rs Latter.dAy Saints, are
blessed In having men of aod prrside
over u,; mon who have commu MICA
ton with God, aud can teach US those
things which God desires US to attend
TO. The ship OF Zion, although It sails
In troubled waters at times, will bring
ns safely through n We will OUT stick
o. tho rod OF iron.
KLDER IIEDER j. unANT.
have been truly grateful 10 our
Heavenly Father for the good counsel
which has been given uA during our
conference. am not what you oouli
call very religious Individual, but 1
am what you could call = praciicsl
IN "a In ..IN -. Az
hear man or W man say that they
believe that this 10 the Church Of God
and they do not show in their every
DAY WAX anu convention, thst thsy
act according to this profession, 4 d0A't
have much faith In those Individuals.
We ne n people claim 10 believe la
home Industry, yet at the sans time
We have wooden mills aud factoriva ~
our midvt that have hAd 10 shut their
doom for lack fsupport. How 4. shit2
II 10 because We believe In one thiug
aud practice another. IL We loved
Zion anu the building up Of thr
Church and kingdom OF Gov, we would
have enough nome maui sOtories TO
turn out all the comm idilits which
We are daily In ueed OF. Tue
fact OF the matter IL, VIZ think
wv W WI NNAfN ANN
u chew u tobacco, spending our
money for these hinge " ioh tend u
over anu degrade us. rhs speaker
here dwelt strongly upon tue subject
Of homo Industry and RIm0nisues
ihrs- present to sustain them 10 tho
extent OF their ability.
ELDER A. W. WINS
began by reading passage from the
BOOK OF jeremiah. At was prediction
uttered 61O years b. &. concerning the
ga,hegiag Of Ierael. This prediction
10 now 10 eouttr Of iulhllmsnt. The
lAitet'day Saints are a people Of des.
uny, they are iultilloTs OF prophecy.
LOOK at the history Of tbs Church Of
dod, There was u time when the
ordinance OF baptism could scarcely be
preached to tue people. IL was not un.
vi John the Bapiitt came AS a fore.
runner to prepare the way, that one
eouih come after him who would
eslIow upon them tho Holy Ghe1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

AT TIE TAnKRsAcLE.
The choir sang sn anthem entitled.

The choir sang an anthem entitled.
Lord GOD and Holy Ghost
Prayer by Elder Angus NJ. Cannon,
OF salt Lake stake.
The anthem,
Worthy Ia the Lamb that was slain,
was sung by the oholr.
PRESIDENT GEORGE q, CANNON
presented the general authorities Of
ihe Church TO the Conference, as fol-
lows:
MILFORD Woodruff, n, Prophet, Scar
aud ReyelAtor, aud President OF tho
Church OF Jesus Christ OF LNlter- day
Saints In all the wOrli.
George q. Cannon a. First Coun.
selor In tho Fret Presidency.
Joseph F.Smith as Second Goa nssloT
In the Fret Presidency.
Lorenzo snow Ms President OF the
Twelve Apostles.
~ monbefs OF the Cssncil OF tho
Twelve Apostles - Lorenzo SNOW,
Franklin ID. Richards, brigham
Young, Moses Thatcher, Francis 81.
Lyman, John Henry smith, George
IeAsdale, Hebor j. Grant, John w.
Il ~
II. Lund aud Abraham IA. Cannon.
The Counsel0fs In tho Fist Prssl-
donoy and the Twelve Apostles a.
Prophets, SeHra and RsvsiAtors.
Patriarch to the ChuTon - job n
Smith.
Flrst Seven Presi 'enls OF the Royon.
ties-Ssymour Is. Young, &. ID. Ejel :
stsd, Is. IA. Roberts, George Reynolds,
Jonathan u. kimDall, Rulon q. Wells
aud Edward Stevenson.
William -. Preston, ~ Presiding
Bishop, with Robert 4. Burton as hia
First aud Johu II. Winder M his 5tc-
Ond Counselor.
hiit0rian anu General ChuTch Re-
corder, aud Johu Jsquvs rs his Us.
siaisnt.
As tho Church BoArl Of T. luc,tloa.
Wlllord WUo1Iuu, Lors a. snow,
deofgo q. Cannon, Karl q. Maussr,
Will,ri Houug, George W. Thatcher,
AuIhgn n. bunu, James sharp anu
Joseph I. Saith.
As Tga,lss-in- gTuz, Tor tho boiy OF
religious woUbiplcia Known us he
Church OF Jesue ChEal OF LattvT-day
WIitord Wooirun.
Junh NANuHiaoh ~ Alelh OF tue GOu-
oTal Conference,
All tho voting to sustain the luthori-
tee -, presented WAS Unanimous.
PRESIDENT GEORGE q, CANNON
del vefsI the clusing AiirrsH. He
dwelt for some time upln the W lndef.
tai gfowta VI the u tiuepcc u tn com.
munity In relation ~ ana orial m.tt,Ts
aud showed tpat v has had been accom-
plishtd had OF been attained by ths
unaideI exercise Of tho wisdom o.
msn; II wss the result VI tue peopl
ueiug direc,rs uy revelation from 96l
The benefits OF uvr system OF pfossIyi-
lug; the necessity ava growth OF frx.
ual purity aud OF honesty w5Tu trrntea
upon, anu corruption In public affair
was denounced Ia unqualified terms.
IL was the high prorOgatiye OF tue
Saints TO sol a communicable exampl.
10 the peoples Of the earth Ia all th'se
respects. He predicted a bright future
for the people both from matstiaIR an
spiritual stsnupoinii aud closed a mo
Instructive discourse with 4 powerful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

Ntld In the Assembly lIall-A Good
Spirit, Large Attendance, Nalua'
bio instruction and General
food Feeling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
"ThG Man. at His Ear.

Is ii not worth anyone's while to have such con-
when such only costs TEN CENTS day. and that for
and that s all it will cost you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
is THE MAN."

meng
fields No spared make the Eng edition ofue ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAIN
All articles revised
q
o rformat o own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
GENERAL CONFERENCE.
Last Meetings Held Yesterday EOrn.
lns and Afternoon.

THE LARGE OVERFLOW MEETING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
EVENING SESSION.

At0 r. m. the meeting was called 70
order ny the president. After oonsid.
cradle discussion as 90 the best m sthoI
for collecting aud marketing the honey
crop, union OF Interests was advocAt.
Ell and = resolution adopted iavoTlng
the union OF the different societies.
a Committee was appointed 10 pre-
sent u " the agricultural IntutiDA
called ior this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-01

al position of affairs. Some one has di-
vulged the main provisions OF the treaty.
That some ono must be one OF the pleni-
potent iaries, for no one else has had an
opportunity OF knowing them. Ana IL
II Is one of them, the cui bono question
arises. Which OF them has the greatest
interest In upsetting the thirteenth
clause?n
Undoubtedly" said the prince, ''Shrie-
valjie Is the man mist interested In up
setting that clause. So muchnmust be
patent TO every body. still, fMy again,
II is impossible that he can -haee betrayed
US. He may not be over seroiiolous, but,
still, he would MOI sviolatethe essential
pri1HsiPlac H9 sSa.sder Sfd;slo%ssXP nssIn said. 9Th.
count 10 the man to whom the cui bono
test applies, and he is also the man to
whom my friends description applies. A
man between % and 60-that IL nothing;
but also a man blind OF the left eye-that
Is really significant. Is there any other
OF the plenipotentiaries blino OF the LETT
eye?'
alt is very strange" said the prince,
shaking his head mournfully. "This
business will kill me; i can think OF
nothing else but that unlucky thirteenth
clause"
Whilst we were thus discussing the
affair, the post came, and from amongst
pile Of letters and papers, the prince
picked out the London Dial. His deli
cate, jewelled hands trembled visibly as
he opened it, One glance was sufhclent,
and he passed il on to me with doleful
expression.
''There it is" he said. "The most
sacred of secrets published urbi ct orbi,
and all my labor thrown away
mons trous."
CONCLUDED ToMoRRow.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-01

draft, which might be useful for the de-
lection of the traitor, whoever he might
be, lie Grand was much too sagacious to
allow himself TO be dependent on any
document. 1 did not doubt that he had
learnt off the principal clauses by heart,
and that we should, in spite OF his loss,
see the provisions of the treaty In next
days Dial. So l sent the following tele'
gram TO the prince:
81 have recovered the missing parcel,
but am pretty sure that most OF its con-
tents have been forwarded TO London"
CHAPTER Nv.
p / .stapsd in Dover only until the next
bost left fer Calais. Then L retraced my
route and IN due course found myself
again in the capital where the congress
was sitting. My first visit was, of course,
TO the prince. found him greatly agi-
tated.
Chow good OF you" he said, taking
both my hands in his, "to put yourself
10 all this trouble on my account. And so
You have really recovered the document i
viii not ask you how you manage II. In
whatever way il was done, il was q rig ht-
eous act, for lie Grand could have obtain
ed il only by fraud of some kind. But
the modus operandi IL utterly beyond me.
AS ! said before, lie Grand must be the
devil.
drew out the envelope an handed him
the paper on which the draft-treaty was
written.
"Perhaps," said, "this will help you
TO detect the traitor"
The prince took the paper, and ran his
practiced eye over the several paragraphs.
alt is, as / feared he said at last,
with something very like groan. "Some
OF il is, no doubt, mere clever guess
work, but much is evidently amplified
from significant hints given by some one
who is familiar with our proceedings.
And the thirteenth clause-the most inn
portant of all-is almost word for word
as we finally agreed that IL should stand.
This makes il certain that we have been
betrayed. And il it once gets INTO the
papers. as you think it will, there will
DE such an outcry that we shall have to
modify il. 1t is terrible blow, espec-
tally for me, as it will be impossible for
me now to secure anything like such ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-01
Copyrighted. 1895.
CHAPTER nI-Contlnued. }


Whilst was conjuring up in my mind
this image OF Count Shrieval JEFF, the
prince had been prodigal OF lamentations
over the stolen treaty.
sit touches me more Than any one - he
said, "for il ls precisely this thirteenth
clause in which 10y gracious master Is
most interested. And i had just sue
ceeded in arranging matters, as know he
wishes them 10 be arranged. Ii has given
me world Of trouble, and now lie
Grand is going TO upset IL all. Ii is mon
strous that the press should have such
power"
sis there anything / can do?" | asked.
"If so, pray command me-
"Well, thought that, as you know lie
Grand, you would not mind trying TO
sound him, so as TO find out, il possible,
how much he really has discovered. He
is such braggart that he might commit
himself"
Il will see what can do. )" said, "but
do not expect that l shall get much out
OF him.. !"
"Thank you so very much" said tho
prince; "you are always doing something
for me-"
lie Grand was staying at an hotel near
the chief post office, so bent my steps
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-01

Amongst them was the blue envelope.
This was my opportunity. / felt very
nervous, but in reality the risk OF detec-
ton was slight, as every ones eyes were
riveted on lie Grand. In fine made the
exchange without difficulty. Then
quietly withdrew and went on deck. The
gang plank had already been placed in
position. As was crossing 10, lie Grand,
ioaming with impotent anger, came up
behind me.
did you ever hear OF such insolence?"
he said. 81 shall have the matter brought
forward in Parliament
LET him pass when we got on shore,
and then made my way. not 10 the Lord
warden, out TO much smaller hotel
where i knew ] should be unnioIested by
enemies or friends. Here | opened The
packet True Enough II contained the
drsit-ireaty in French with the thir.
teenth clause obtusiyely marked with
red ink.
so the prince was right I'm his suspi-
cions, ! said TO myself "But how on
OF it?'
4 knew that, though 1 had secured the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-01

With a woman, how different! She en-
ters a store with the imperious stride and
sweep of queen. She hasn't much money
in her pocket book, but il looks fat and
healthy on account OF the various samples
of goods which are concealed therein.
Without the least hesitation she goes up
to the counter presided over by her favo-
rite salesman or saleslady, and with the
utmost unconcern has dress pattern after
dress pattern taken down from the shelves
and spread out for her inspection, only
TO at last remark, ~ thank you for the
trouble, but really don't see what
want"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-01

Subjects for this week:
Monday-Health vs.. wealth.
Tuesday-Men and women shoppers.
Mednesday-The winter girl
Thursday-Should women smoke cigarettes? |?
Friday-Babies who boss the house.
Saturday Notes and beams
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-01
Maine Baptist. Meet.

OLprowN, Me, Oct. IA large number
Of delegates have arrived for the Maine
Baptist anniversaries. The convention
was formally op, ned this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-01
w,v,ald by Portland r,,n.

PORTLAND. Me, Oct IA Russian.
Finn was waylaid and robbed last night
of large sum oi money The footpads
beat and bruised their victim in a horrible
manner No arrests have been made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-01
Men and Women shoppers.

There is a great difference between men
and women in the matter of shopping.
BY shopping is meant the everyday GO
ing abou in the different stores exsmin-
ing, asking the price and purchasing. A
man in dry goods or notion store is
like "a bull in China shop lie doesn' I
know how to ask Tor what he wants and
for that matter hardly knows what he
wants himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-01

Take away the privilege OF shopping
from the ladies and you take away one
OF the chief charms OF existence. Life
would be hardly worth the living to the
dear creatures IL the privilege was not
accorded them by indulgent papas, good
natnred husbands or wealthy, big heart
ed brothers who furn sh the iunds. The
woman who rides in her carriage and
runs en- account at the local stores she
.avors with her trade, does not have half
the pleasure shopping as the woman
who has but stipend which she max es
20 long ways. A man can buy neck
tie or a collar and perhaps a pair OF sus-
penders, or a hat, and get cheated out OF
his eye teeth and not know it, but it takes
pretty sharp material to get the best OF a
woman shopper. OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-01

ELGrN, Ills, Oct /. - Womcn scored
another victory among the Methodists.
The Rock River conference, by "a vote of
l42 TO %, decided in favor Of the admission
OF women as delegates 20 the general con
fprapcp