davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16
NOTICE.!
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sT Malta Ward azesass sss-x> W. PayEe far
tAals.sdrs1nz hla h9a1ea1ead entry No. 1g15l
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= CrasSsrs tou1ty- ArS&1sas with q view %
ne e..fss. AsSioH 81 ssd sztry. the s&fi parties
arr EsrsssF sEz-a11uss,4 " ay5szr AZ Var SsKr~u.
Ark sss5rs rEe ecGlsy gEdxe u C.xWfo-d Co..
% zAs p. a&g u February, fsa5. es 10 O'Clock
q n e s-sPns.d and fufllaa texr. n1ouy eaucer1-
~ seas sslegs13 a0anlf0E Ezent Hearing will be
has Il tAAs es1.es Fen II. l-sz-
- VIZ. p ND8rEN. Register
INo. 2. CklwsgEEz ReceiYer
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16
sDTICE TvR PUBLICATION.
L4S1 0ByIGa ar D4 II aEzLEz. 4as

L4yz 0gYuga ar Da II 4EzEEz ARz-f
TEnlarY II lsa
NGsies Il hsrsrT rgsn raa- tie following
maa1.t settler asp8 d.sst nGr1se sc his tnrsn Zoo
a5 make dlal 2rgaf IN s19gsrs sf his claim. ai3
raal sasG grB,f VIII he rI.iste before ne Csna1F
Cls-x u Crawasr,. CauncT. AZ van Eargr Ark "a
Fsnrlary u Lac VIZ sshl r Peters. HA
Enery va Bsai 5yr the " 4 Of the 5N. I.
s1G1 @E a II the .E- : ssr. 4 fnn wv = Of
ne " 4 ser M Tp- 4 " Rtlze 81 west
He names tit. ssl-8wzlE Witnesses - prDTe his
cslzis41 DssFIs rgsife1ss lpsn and cultivation 81
said Ia1d vEE y. g. Auea. J. T. KHykens.aII,
g. 4 Clark q r. HaEe Al af A1aa Ark
NM P Eeorzz Register
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16
SsilaEssr .gssnssf BIZ.

WASHINGTON e. e. Fen. t.
The imausr enmnIEsEf LadaF
Tara,i 90 report ssis ninth aes.f1au
ef Sanafar gaue4f iuaneiaa 1iiI aa
an independent measure. ls
DruEidea fsIr zlie unreaEr'eEssf- hur
anr iar the rae. eainasea NJ sifFsc,
giving Esia gs1verayuanr Tila sHtE-
aarags. The EAre bg gaTtl tia
rsDnrr vas arsfaresf vaH d ID D.
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

Yesterday fer the first time since
t,ss GsesfGb ~ March. ! s5, the demo-
fszts have Isss fDan majority ~ the
sssaSfs There are DeW b. SeHaiofs,
~sse tie democrats lave only ~
w se8 sfss f~D additional Yspub-
sg,s one each from Wyoming abj
tyasfsi gfDh, take their seats, there
VII ts rs reustOrs. the republicans
baysbx 20 and the pGpuIi.fs 8.
Wbefisss the Tspubgleans and pop
a5bisfs siII combine q, Fss.rganizs tile
sssHafs IL NJ yet unkp0sn, bnt the
I,fvssabsIifIes are mat they will, alter
15ss zfB 81 March, y hen the demo-
Gssfie strength viii he lurt,Ier re-
fueed. = Washington Correspondence
\ The 9Th.
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

4 Galveston 1sspasefs aassss dasa ID
fhs 14fa an7ss sssaw sexsA f4sssay
hers ssfsg tssss nsesnSax- ~ " s'stossx
jt Nss sssbss la,tstss sz.sg sss a Isr 81
sa6 .slEI falling, ssss asasfsst sa saa
history ~ sssss5ssra Tsxas- Esspssstssss
Yex1rs ssss~ &sI yssT sgses STATS
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

esnafsr Cszort o< ftsfs district, has
suessssfsIIy ps ss~d ~ IraDsssxnr ssII
ssfooxb hnsf sssnes.es ~ fas Isxssga,
tosss snd the same fszs bssu sgxnsss
ny Fhs governor. Tke set prsysses
tns tfss aepsalssrneFsf ~ All persoass
property ss4d esttss rfsssxaxs.--Esss-
s<yIvgIgs Denaaesst.
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

Ths xsv York Prps8ss Exsisaazs
kzs aeslAssf slss 4 Axs-...ts.sss-ts D-syy.s<se
rnens that hsgns eitsssss ~ hss,a3
eh5tcss 10 fsss eBttfry from Gsr-
Fasay. Hers js eiaanss ssr rseaasa~
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

Tie Senate passsd . bsfI Saturday
10 lzy > s,soIs from sAe Pacific esssss
- HoW2lI. For tfs bsxfnniex Of the
wost 356, 200 Wa aSpsepsIAsed aad
President Cleveland was a0tf1rlxe1
10 contract fss tfse sHtffs e1n&sruep p.sss.
ssslassssd ~ erss " On. 500
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

This Congressional kesszsss e5su Eas u :
Ing Aaeardsgs gFesssasaaxs ~ Csr.-
g1sss sfs1ws thas shs sTsssssxaasnt 81
fhe Reilly Esisn Pacific rsfgn1gax
bsIIy offered sy EsTtsssss sssfvs ferry.
wAs adopted. The Presses rsyaxrs
atasNt tasss tlss &sssE4naers WAS
ttsfsags6 ,--t5sxesss
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16
ssiaw in @.srxisa.

ATLANTA GsA- Fem IL-sps-
esaIaC 10 llla Janrnat trBm N over
file sFare s1stH that rasfag'a afarm
il general. Snow two IN faur
ineiles with saeigfls IN uas IL a
rarg timing.
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

hsTrsamery Packages MsaafssfIis-
fstx farnpauy ~ Kansas City. Nd.s
lEusAay s,lsfasasss . Ib1s sf $s'ts ssp8 -
fxs-
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

.Atsxnsy General 01asY has given
IN stsaslab to shs sssrstaA<y Of Was
h1iesz.x tfat army and aary officers
ensn.s slsiiGa shes sasps Of ssas Ia,gnis
fsx InN@
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

Tns Iagsa ssaalta 81 @t Jsserft.
11st sas busas1 1as1-6ag aleAs.
Ths Eassn D-sv'se awsf en- sae assx
sbsss 1zs crs16sst VIA x1gsses. win
k1f45y s~tzge'f N11a Fhsss ltFss~.
Tssxf asss Ssass 700. 5s1snrssbsss sltlG .ailsB.
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

4 bl4. passssI tins Is~sr hsnes sf
<puzrass yneSsn1 sIsrxs sf aseinsssrs sti
fsts pa5 rsie At . saas<5 % VI 30 .
ps4<<
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

Maunnf1t ~ursnss mas Aesft selsrtsa
~ tI:sa ataTtal assssaslg ~ tlIs Afx-isi--
nnss Rra1st a lsssgsasinftE
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

Tsn stores amt sritar property
anssnatlnx ~ &.,s asb we're fesrrnTs's
w ffrs 10 Mnsdss~. r. r., Aonstay
nsSraa1g.
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

n fhs sid ssass-wSr king Ia~ wsrs
ssveMlsd Rs ssicuat ersaaBfy snasst
eDssse AsrB ~ Bsw rftas world give IN
saaHs.-- n Dsnsserse.
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

Senator Hawfsy ~ Gsnns~feuf, IN
m lsserpfsw. saad tina senags ssngd
nsp pass . rs~ssuEr5n egFnsEeudSnx tilss
Tsn E6mnaatnsafs~
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

THIS Ehgcxasss Leysssanfrs has
pas~sazf a bl4g ers4aHzH2 = EStrS 30
1lassss dsr E5sxsnssltg az flsssrsnfaxs
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

r..ae p fs-ay., ffts fafsana sts1ss-'
naa azsa n1fstisssr % ssexacSs dssa ~
si,.s f.ifs ~ Msrssst IaBrsdsg evening
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

The fssfsuaa biIz ssr consolidating
sns ei<ssisps IL. mis- state vas de-
Esssxss IN she hssIss Th1ssfay sy .
eces ~ ~ Nv a.
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

rAs x-ssesas <saasst IL sisss tfFidssf
tr - s.yistian rs9ssksax tina financial
qs1ss.fzra-
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

WANTED.-Agents to sell weekly
ARKANSAS PRESS and other pubJic.-
tiOns. Premiums worth more than
Big commission.
ARKANSAS PRESS,
Little Rock, Ark.
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

Tst~ present ssesstsu ~ F'dug-rs*s sx-
ns~s. tvs weeks h-ssnt Mandssg
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16
There II no Medicine ever be
fore Discovered Like It

n sass SRI s-Feaze e--ars4z sszlfsrann fuHm al.
pre- za.eaeisaE E.isrt Hsssa i.'x Itss.a asl1f
z1vsnlr rllsrE -si.sf f.a .-aI1x rGre Iga.t -1An
a. -eHaflgs before -at.r-
EzrLs r -sre gls- Ezzss - LIZ Il gs.as.Es &c
Et1a- a. -naa.es Eaa ays. y . 1ssa.s.1T At.-1.u,
.sr1e Te4 al aiIGxz1sn s.st41za H1f 11srshlrs Il
shs es1l 5las114 Fsa11=u1 -.su 4 .-Er-t.rssf go
sEz-s-asE vi. bss azsr-si 5F "a lss4 fRf RI.
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16
Gold and Silver
BITTERS.
4 Perfect Jewel II a Medicine.
Purely Vegetable.
cfs9s7sI. lH1 LIVER coH7L.Is1.

Essa=.zssLE er-es sueassEEg a.-st permanently
5rsg q u. EsFfr GiHal HltlsHz i1f eVH-E asHIA
ana aN -a ErRlI GE sse'lsas Eaaz nltl'lFw E-sE3
slrl 1ases. slrsit e4.Hraaes dG E1ss -I-in1afta
LtEer KA HtTs Eitststf- e4sFlE1 g.rsrl szAsefsIH-
1ssa .iArtr =glnlaf1 E-slvs1Hr1l gs1tsssss- 19fs-
eng ~ u Elst af1sr eaEzg : aEe-isrsasf -lits
fzststsEsslss ervGIslisss. fIs zs1-8L1- s.ssusf1s
1s.sl.zEF AID Gsas4. Es,rssai.sEl-
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Werid's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma,
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

". Prices Cream fsakinx fowuer
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-16

We are offering our entire stock al
Come and price our CLOTHING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
Riverside.

The annual meeting of the Library Asso-
citation was held In the new building,
Winchester square, last night. The re-
port Of the treasurer showed that the
total receipts for the past year were
s2056.21 and the expenditures were S2004.6S
The report of the library committee
showed that $500 volumes had been circu-
lated. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Fred
w. Cady; vice president, Levi S.Winches-
ter: secretary, II. III. Boardman; treasurer,
John w. Greene; auditors, Albert M.
Paul. executive committee, Donan b.
Cox, Il. T.. Knowlton and w. b. Farms
worth.
1t was voted not to let the hall in the
upper portion OF the new building for So
ciety purposes, after considerable discus
sion.
A water main burst on Maple avenue
yesterday, flooding the property in that
vicinity.
An important special meeting OF the
Athletic Association was held last night.
4 meeting OF the Hope Social club was
Rev. Ii. A. Remick, formerly of Port
land, Me-, has taken formal charge OF st.
Marks parish.
1t is denied by Janitor William L.
Brown, of the Turner avenue grammar
ichool, that there was a fire in that build
ng recently. ~
Michael Haswell, who was injured re-
Gently on the farm of George Johnson, is
able to be at his work again. A piece of
his scalp was torn of, and another piece
OF skin was successfully grated by DIR.
Hub bard, of the Riverside Sinatarium.
Yesterday afternoon IL was reported to
Captain Monroe OF the Second Station
that more burglnries had been perpetrated
at Silver Spring. An officer was detailed
10 investigate the matter, and found that
a cottage used ns summer residence by a
family named Henderson of this city had
been entered and ransacked from top to
bottom during the day previous.
There was no clue 10 show who COM
mitted the deed, but an overcoat with
pawn ticket in the pocket was found in
the vicinity afterward, which may lead to
the arrest OF the guilty persons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
ARLINGTON.

The new school building being erected
on Laurel Hill is fast approaching COM
pletion. The intention of the committee
TO have the house ready for the spring
term will no doubt be realized. 1t will be
a handsome structure, and when COM
pleted will be an ornament to this section
of the village, besides affording Airing
ton better school facilities than possessed
by any district in the town.
The council yesterday voted to indefi-
nitely postpone the all absorbing ques-
tfon of widening Cranston street, and all
the money, eloquence and lawyers fees
involved are sadly wasted. In the mean
time the street remains in its almost i'm
passable condition.
Report says that an orchestra composed
OF some of the many good musicians OF
the village Is 10 be formed. There Is GER
tainly talent and room enough for one
and 1t Is hoped II will materialize.
The "West Arlington" plot, started last
summer, has proved popular venture.
Nearly all the lots have been disposed Of
and probably 175 new house will be put
up here the coming spring and summer.
The company has made the Henry Tur-
ner firm large offer for the land adjoin-
ing this, but the aforesaid firms was q lit
tie more.
The thaw, which set in on Sunday, has
cleared the streets of ice, and our VIII
lage blacksmith can give more time to
his daily audiences without talking
through his legs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
Westminster Thcater.

Fay Fosters Burlesque Company is the
attraction at the Westminster Theater
for the week and the program presented
is up to date in every particular.
1t begins with musical skit, entitled
Fun on q Yacht" In this the stage IS
made to represent the deck of yacht,
and here the members of the company
have no end of fun. This is followed by
Nelsonia, clever juggler; James Taggart
and Miss Louisa Garland in o comedy
sketch; Mile. Rialta in fire dance; j. j..
Fenton, the we'll l-known baritone vocalist; [;
Barton and Cameron, pleasing comed-
ians and good musicians, and the Bro
theirs Lamoyne, horizontal bar experts, in
"a wonderful act. The whole concludes
with a burlesque on the times, entitled,
"The, Tenderloin Chappies." James
Taggart, John Marion and Miss M. Flor
ence Edwards are prominent in the cast.
During the burlesque Omega entertains
the audience with new dance. The COM
pany will appear in the same bill every
afternoon and evening during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

sPIease return these petitions when signed
to Rev. NJ. ii. Bixby. ID. d.. ~ Susan street,
Providence, X. l., before the last week in
January, the time of the meeting OF TIE
General Assembly.
Here is the notorious section OF the
law:
SEC. 9. Every incorporated agricultural 30
ciety owning race track is hereby permitted
to run or trot horses for purses npon its OWL
track. for the purpose Of Improving the breed
of horses. whether for the Improvement OF the
thoroughbred or the trotting horse Provided
however, that such racing shal. be COZ inei 10
the period between the 18th day of Nav and
the 18th day of November. In each yc T. and
the provisions of Section ] of this act shall not
apply TO the grosnis Of the association ON ihs
days when the races aforesaid take piac,.
Following is the petition. THE NEWS
will keep this standing tor the present aud
all persons who may not be reached by
the petitions are ct liberty to place their
signatures on the card here printed. Cat
out the card and bringt or mail 1. to THE
NEWS Office. They will be properly ar
ranged and sent to tho Assembly in drs
| season:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
The GAMBLING LAW.
Sign the Petitions for Its Repeal.
The following circular has been sent out
to pastors all over the State:

The following circular has been sent out
to pastors oil over the State:
REVEREND AND DEAR BROTHER:
Whereas. Rhode Island is the only State In
theUnion, so far as we know,which permits.by
law pool-selling and gambling as carried on at
Narragansett Park; we, the members of the
Union Minister'S Meeting OF Providence and
vicinity, recommend TO the ministers of the
state of all denominations:
4. That every pastor, as soon as possible, by
special address say Sunday, Dec. %. or carly
IN January. 1895. call the attention or his con-
gregation 10 the resulting evils aud perils OF
our present pernicous legislation.
2. That petitions be circulated in every
b, own In the State for signatures Of voters who
nre in favor OF the repeal of the present pool
Laws
5. That public meetings be held In every
district and town throughout the state Tor the
purpose Of itensifying the public sentiment
already existing against lcgalfzed gambling
and OF securing the concensus OF public opin-
lon upon this evil.
T. Tbat we earnestly solicit the immediate
influence aud power Of the press for tho re-
peal of this law and far the accomplishment
si this necessary moral reform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

are less easily removed than obstruction of
the bowels arc by liostetter's ,tomach Bittrrs
innnitciy more cfi.ciua than violcnt pnf-
gaiivtS. aud which never Efipcs. cOuvuines
and weakcns as they DO. The Bitttrs also
removes fnalarsal and RHEUMATIC con plants.
biiiOusieSs. SICK hcadncbe. Nervousness and
dyspepsia. tive this deserving remsdy n fair
trial aud expect the Lest aIid moat cOmpl. 1e
Tcsults-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
PLATE GLASS HIGHER.
Indications Point to the Formation of
Monopoly.

Nionopoly.
CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Chicago representa-
tives OF the two biggest plate glass COM
panies In the United States have received
notice that the price had been advanced
20 per cent, the figures going back to
tn lse fixed October "a.
The reinstatement OF the price seems to
indicate that the plate glass companies
have come to an agreement, and pressages
the purchase by the Pit;sburg Plate Glass
Company OF all The other pl.nts in he
Bnited States ami the formation OF a
plate glass monopoly. In fact some
Chicago johhers We're willing to say the
purchase was already made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
The World and Fay Fosters Burles-
quers at the Other Houses.
Providence Opera House.

Those who had Olga Nethersole's busi-
ness in hand announced that she was
great actress. 1t was an honest announce
ment. Miss Nethersole has few equals
and perhaps one or two superiors in the
dramatic world. One thing can bo said,
and said with force, that Providence for
the past quarter century has seen no
stronger "Camille" than the fair English
visitor presented in the Providence Opera
House last evening.
The large and intelligent audience
greeted the new conner characteristically
and waited for further developments. In
the beginning Camille's love making or
love foolery made the spectators laugh.
1t was not sincere. The air of superficial
ity was unmistakable. Up to this
period Camille's whole life had
been insincere, she was little better
than woman of the town. She
meets Armand Duval, toys with him and
then the woman in her begins to dawn.
Before the onlooker realizes IL the smile
departs. 1t begins to be serious business
and sympathy and personal concern goes
out to the little woman on the stage.
Another quarter hour and theater habitues
understand the change. Character is being
portrayed. 1t Is something far beyond
mere playing. Camille is q living, breath
ing woman, a personality OF wonderful
magnetism and powerful charm. 1t isn't
an actress with so many words to say and
90 many movements to make in unison
with the words, following the footsteps OF
xcputed great ones in the part. Nothing
OF the sort. This distinguished player
has brains, IDEAS great talent, impressive
courage, self reliance and beliefs in her
x.~tfk
of voice, face and figure, and acquired
habits that show good breeding and ap-
probation Of big opportunities. Thus
equipped. it is not to be won
dered at that she disregards
traditions, throws what some others have
achieved to the dogs, and steps boldly
forth for herself in a new Camille, and
poise at the pinnacle OF dramatic accom-
plishment.
From all points OF view, judging her by
what she achieved In this emotionally try
jnS character, Miss Nethersole il the
most accomplished actress seen In Provi-
dence for many years. And the remarka-
BILE part Of 1t ali Is that this fairest OF
Camilies isn't grandmother; she is a
charming young woman with
great career before her. Her tri-
umph last evening was complete because
everyone recognized new methods and
high ambition associated with youth,
beauty and splendid talent. She wears
regal gowns like queen and from first
TO last she is an artistic delight.
The supporting company is superb and
the stage setting Is worthy such a fine
dramatic treat. "Camille" will be played
again this evening, and tomorrow even
Ing Miss Nethersole will impersonate
"Frou- Frou."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
CHAMBERS, CALDER & co.,
Wholesale Druggists
II and Ie EXCHANGE PLACE.
DEALERS IN
Pure Drugs, Chemicals and Oils.
Warren.

The pool and billiard tables at thcCnion
Club have been put in excellent condi-
tion.
A 20-pound raccoon was CD exhibition
at the store OF &. III. Sparks yesterday. IL
was shot by Messrs. William Chase and
George Byrnes in Great Swamp, Re-
hoboth.
The town council was in session yester-
day afternoon and transacted the usual
routine business.
The fifth entertainment OF the warren
Artillery course. which was TO have been
given tins month. will be omitted. mil
itary drama by local talent wilt &c gsVcn
IN n few wee q.
Tho A. o. q. +. will give ball in tie
new Town Hail. ir February.
The Rhode Island Historical Society
90 an hola ~ annual meeting tOnighL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

Captain Dixon. n..........,...'..; Dan ~ Ionrjee
DR.. Inquirendo. ................F Frank sawtelle
First Sailor. steven Mac Neiii
Nosa. ........................M Miss Esteiie heehe
Jennie Graham. Miss Emma Dunn
Little's "world," the attraction at
Lothrop's Opera House this week, pre-
sents unusually good opportunities both
in the way of acting and stage setting.
That those chances are made the most OF
was evident at the opening performances
from the rapt manner in which the atten-
tion OF the large audiences was held.
The sea scenes were notably excellent
the raft being put on in realistic man
ner.
Miss Edith Mai is the star OF the COM
pany and plays dual role, that OF Harry
Elliston and Jack Rover, very creditablyA
There will be performances at 2:15 and
s p. M, every day.
Business Manager John N. Phillips OF
Lothrop's Providence Opera House, who
is this week essaying the comical role of
Pete, the gentleman of color in j. u.
Little's "World," at that theater, was the
recipient of an elegant floral horse shoe.
fully four feet in height, at the perform
ance last evening. The token was from
Proprietor Thomas Trowbridge and was
passed over the footlights amid rounds OF
applause from the large audience with
whom Manager Phillips is an especial
favorite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
Gowns.


200 DOZEN LADIES' NIGHT
Dresses, made of good cotton,
double yoke, trimmed with
feather braid, full length,
never offered before less than
100 DOZEN OF LADIES'
Night Robes, made of good
cotton, three cluster tucks,
trimmed with colored Ham
burg edge;a great value at 6Oc.
150 DOZEN LADIES' NIGHT
Dresses, in several different
styles, all made OF good cot
ton, trimmed with cambric
ruffie, Hamburg edge, and
sailor collars; never sold less
than 69c.
100 DOZEN LADIES'GOWNs,
made of good cotton, full
size, high sleeve, neck and
sleeves trimmed with Ham
burg edge, % tucks in yoke,
with insertion; former price
S1.00.
rs DOZEN LADIES' GOWNS,
round yokes, with insertion
OF EN- broideries between five
tucks and deep frills TO match |;
also another style in Mother
Hubbard, with tucked yokes
and Jabot down front; sold
at this sale at the lowest price
ever known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

$50 DOZEN CORSET COW
ers, made OF good cotton,
high neck, trimmed with
neat edge OF Hamburg; q
leader for this sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

100 DOZEN CORSET COW
ers, made OF fine cotton, with
V-neck, Ham burg trimming
and insertion, also high neck,
with Hamburg yoke; good
value at 39c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
PARIS HOUSE.
Annual Cotton UnderWearSale.

Never in tn hy of our h have we as at have
Maze n every ad ats NEWELL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

100 DOZEN CORSET COW
ers, made of good cotton, per-
feet fitting; usually sold for
19c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
Kcith's Opera House.


Sadie McCarthy........... Miss Lizzie Ennis
The farce-comedy known as Sport Nc
Allister, supplemented by series OF six
teen living pictures, is the attraction at
keith's Opera House this week and the
popularity of the leading man in the
company, Robert Gaylor, was attested by
the size OF the Monday night audience.
1t is funny show, throughout, but es-
pecially SO in the first act where there is
the beginning OF real performance with
an idea TO be carried out, the political rival
ry between Sport McAllister and his neigh
bor and enemy Dennis McGinty. Their
election business is extremely comical and
would be pleasant TO have 1t continued
and made the principal part of the perfor-
nance, although IL isn't, and after the first
act "sport McAllisier" drops into special
ties of the song and dance and "funny
cracks" variety. They are good ones,
however, and several OF jokes are new.
Gaylor proves his ability to head farce
comedy company by his very good i'm
personation of the witty and excita5le
freshman, and Arthur j. O'Brien, rs the
political rival, is almost rs good, while
Joe Kelley, In the character OF an insur-
ancc agent, is third who can provoke
houseful OF smiles without half trying.
Marie Laurens sings well, and the dancing
and high-kicking honors belong to Miss
Kathleen Warren.
The living pictures were all good and
combined the two essentials OF being well
presented and In representing subjects
iemiliar enough to be appreciated. The
pictures were:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

The Rhode Island Historical Society
will hold It's annual meeting iopight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

100 DOZEN CORSET COW
ers, good cotton, felled seams,
and long waists; good value
at 15c.