davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-28
gaTtg Dtn3u, als molle er leine Wortt

gaIIts Dtnsu, als molle er leine Wortt
milbern.
uWaein gutter @adtmeiiter," 5aate
Suite, nuenn SIR mollt, baB i'd @u9
peritcben ioll, miiBt SIR beutli9er
lpre9en uno Gud Elm menig fiirjer fai<
fem"
SD blidte auf. Oiele barte, befeb,
lenbe Stimme berleete tbn. Seine
3agbaftigfett idwanb, ietne sebeuete
@eitalt nabm eine fiibnere Seltung
an. Suite bemertte bie(en peranoertett
9lusbrud nnb trat ibm einen Gdritt
ndber.
s@as mollt SIR pon mir?" fraste
tie, nunS pesbalb feto Sbr gesume
tnen?"
sd ipollte elm sutes @ort fir
Speno etnle9en, ct ittt babeim unb
srdnt it6."
rWaS 9ebt bas mid att."
r9a9t bas nt9t! Wenn SIR nur
tpolltet, ipiiroe ct i6un tpieber frDbli6
iperben."
Sn bieIer NeuBeruns erblidte Suite,
tros ber bemiitbisen Grt unb Weife, In
Der Sb iie oorbradte, eine @sfetbis
gung.
sd babe ni6ts nit Spenb gouls
len ;u tbun," ertptberte lte pornebnt
ttnb abluet6enb.
Sb betradtete fie ernitbaft, bann
antmortete er:
p0enn NUN gpenb an ienem Gbenb,
als er ii4 Guretlpesen NIT Nne Marte
berbeirat6ete, baiielbe selast bdtte?"
nWas wollt 9br eisentlt9 bon mir,
Wa6tmeiIter? Bts lest babe i9 Gud
nod nt6t peritanbenl"
sd badte, 3mti6en Gu9 unb
Soenb fSnnte nod gllleS tpieber gut
tueroen! @ebt linn MIR Elm freunbli5es
Wort, labt es 70 ietn, ipte es hisber
geipeien 1T, bann fa6t Bic sanje @elt
ibm' wieber! Sest iitt er 3tt 6auie
nnb fiebt unb titmmert ii9 I'M ni9ts!"
rGd iest peritebe i'd Gu9!" rief
Sulte ld9elnb unb NIT einem troniiden
Gnsbrud, ben 81 iebo9 nitbt perfta,b.
dSbr meintet, Id fOllte Soenb @jOnse
a,lfiuden!"
(GOrtfetuns foIsD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-28
Dr. priee's Cream Batting pomoer.
8eltsausfeaaaas RehaiQe unh 9iblom.
Staats : Qesislatur.
au tin, 27. Geb. '95.

4uftin, 27. Seb. '95.
6aus.
Sas 6aus nabm ben Nntrag bes
far5igen &eprdientanten Smith BON
@plorabo, ben Garbigem 4uftiu bic
&nubung bes SiBungsiaales far bic
IbbaItung elmer 9ouglaBs s@ebd6tniBs
feier f9lieBli9 bod nod an.
sDas 9aus nabm iobann bic Bill
an, tuel9e bic 8erautiuortung Der llnis
perfitdtss 2dnbereien ben @uratoren Der
llniberIitdt hbertrdgt.
Sur 8erbanblung fam fobann bie
Blu 3ur Gegulirung 6er prim6rwablen
Der perf9iebeneu parteien. Ser Re.
prdfentant Sbomas beantragte bic
WieberberfteQung berf9ie6ener bonn
Seaate geftri9ener Nmenbements.
Der Nntrag, baB am Sage Der gbbaIs
tung bon Primdrmablen in benz betrefs
fenben precinct Der Musfhant aeiftiaer
Getrdnfe perboten iein loqe. tpnrbe ob.
gelebnt.
9ie 8il 80 sur Nmenbirana bes
giebaeieBes bilbete bem @eeenitanb
eingebenber 9ebatten. Sd5lieBIid1
ipurbe bic Bill NIT 16 sesen Z stim,
men engrOiiirt.
Die &eioIution 3ur ginberufune els
ner epnitituirenben 0eriammluna
wurbe nit Is sesen 10 Stimmen ans
genontnlen.
8omiers 2ibells Bil murbe Johann
In britter 2eiung nit 13 gegen IL
Stimmen angenommen.
Sie Bin aur &egulirung bes Mpos
tbetermeiens murbe nit II geseu 8
Stimmen our aneiten 2efung anss.
1lommen. yfa1 berfelben loa eine
priifungS 4ommiiRom eingeIebt tners
ben, melde Npotbeterprhfangen abs
bdlt in Waco. Nbilene, 6ouitDn unb
Spler.
Die @inlabung farbiger Burger 3ur
SbeiInabme ON ber SouglaB Seier
tpurbe ansenommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-28
&epr1ientantenbaufe

SIN Reprdientantenbauie gu
gDalbington entbrannte ein beftiger
aampf wegen Der rGrei3one" atpif6en
Werito unb SeraS. @odreu beantragte
bic Nunabme bes Senats Mmenbes
nents fur ben 8erbot ber Waarenz
Sur@fubr bur6 bic Grei3one unter
3oaberf9IuB. Grain BON 5eras OPS
ponirte bagegen. 0t9itens II pro>
cent ber eingefiibrten Waaren. iagte er,
bliebea in Der GreisLne. unb er beitritt
es NIT srpbem Nadbrud, baB bic Grei.
aone Der SammelpIab bon s9muggs
lern uEb anberen GeieBeSiibertretern
let. SdlieBlid iuurbe ober @od,
seas antrag bod angenommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-28

= Ser &eprdientant O'@onnor
bon Berar @ountp bat eine Bil einge,
bra9t, bur6 tpel9e bic 2aten Der 3es
Observation-Disclosures genan feaseiebt
iperben unb burd tpel6e bic betreffer.
ben @eieai6often geapuneen iuerben
iollen, tn allen 5tdbten BON mebr aIs
10000 giRmobnern ibre Drabtleituns
gen llnterirbii1 anaulegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-28

= Bon @eorsetOtpn aus felt mon
es energifd In Nbrebe, bob bort, ober
aud nur i'm umtreiie bon 3ebn Meilen.
ein ein3iger 8lattern: Sal ausgebrp6en
jei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-28


Sbre Sdmer,en mnb Rrantpfe unb iptrb.
irettt getpthenbaft gebran1t, bet allen djros
ntlden S4mddejnfduben ober Gt5runeeu.
BET tatarrbalii&et Gnt5iubune tino 5rtltiAen
Derlhiebuugeu, spie ffe bet fraueu uorscus.
men, etne bauernSe Sur beiuirgen.
@et 2ibertp, o.
Dr.. O.. .. Bierce: @ertber Serrl-
Sd Fam NIT giitem @eptii allen Itibenben
Trauen Sbre tuertbbols Wlebictn s'Eavorite
Prescription erupieblen. Bor bret Satreu
lunrbe tH 70 binfdllis, baE id fanm TN
Stanbe mar, BET ben 8ansarbeitsn mitul.
belfen. Wsau rietb mir, Sbre Weot3tn su
gtbrou6en unb tm faufte fedbe GlaiHeu ba.
BON. Dies nnb bte mir bon Sbnen atse-
rnthene 6rtfiGe Bebanblung haben MID 8es
iunb uub fart genlaht.
Wesne 9Hwefter bat bas Prescription
y iprer 6aulilie NIT benz SleiGen Wrfcls
''''''''' Zs. &z..,.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-28

6errengaroerobe : Mrtifel
auer art, in srOber Gustpabl
unb iebr biQis.
Sanbi6ube bon 26 GeatS an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-28
!. Wo!!son's Mamnuth 5

seioenItoae!
@bina Seibe 3u 80 Gents.
gunte Bafd.Sei gu So Gents
@enufterte Seibe su SO gents.
S9ottiide eeibe ;u "a Gents.
gunte SaffetSeibe gu 81 90
@ro6e Mense bon &eitem 3unt bal
Zen Hreiie!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-28
Smsss aDsbIsesss

.OUsteS B0UYtvSte$
,perhilft Sbnen, tpenrs
Ste eiue leibenbe frau
iinb, DR.. Yterce's "Fa-
yorite Prescription.
Diir BITE beiil TraueHge.
i9le4t eigentbiimlt9en
8ranfbeitetl gibt 60 ietne
Mrtnet, bic Tim etei@
fame. Ginerlet ipie
aualpou Sbr eetbeu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-28

Dr.. prices Gream Batting powoer
9as boatomntenhe. has senta9t inirA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-28

VIoRSI <"puetluul Uuu StlStueI>
ftofeu,
bic 3u ieeem 9reiie berfauft iperben.
Sebaftcppl, 36 3ou brett, % Gents.
Ncaene Serses, 40 3oq brett, 42 Gents.
&ameelshaar= serses, rebaeirt BON $l.0o
auf "a Gents.
Diagonal, re: ucirt bon $1.O0 auf eS gtS.
Seitreifte 9laibs, recucrt bon $l.0O aui
Sc gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-28
Mutter,

bic ibre auaben germ bibit ,ns
ge3ogen iehen, iolten ,lnier 2ager
Bon &nabenz4n5iigen in Aueens
iaetn nebmen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-05
heard IN court.


Before Mr.. Justice Tillinghast in the
Appellate Court this morning the suit oil
Edward T.. Cedy vs.. Charles +. Shultz,
was heard In part today on the complain
ants motion for preliminary Injunction
10 restrain the respondent from using
certain signs md trade expressions which
the complainant alleges he has originated
and which belong solely TO him. Cady
does business in Brooklyn, Wash
ington and Baltimore under
the name OF the United States
Dental Association and has rooms in the
Music Hall Building, Providence. lie sets
forth that he uses signs hearing the name
of ~. ST. "United States Dental Associa-
tion, Scientific Dentistry at Moderate
Prices" He has advertised extensively
using his trade name. Shultz has estab-
lished a business at Pawtucket under the
name OF the United States Dental Rooms
and IL is alleged has used various signs
and expressions like those used BY the
complainant in his business. Inis action
on the part OF the respondent, the COM
piainant asserts, has greatly injured his
business during the past few months.
Letters were submitted tending TO show
that the public had been con-
fused by the similarity OF the signs
used by Cady and Shultz. A
Pawtucket sign painter testified that
TO paint signs Tor him during the past
month and he had been instructed 10
make them OF the general character OF the
signs of the Dental Association on the
Music Hall building. The treasurer Oh
the Pawtucket Evening Times testi-
He'd that Shultz had said to him
that he felt under no necessity OF adver-
tising In the paper since he was getting
good returns from the advertisement oil
the United States Dental Association then
running in the paper. Shultz testified
that he had no intention OF deceiving the
public but had used signs similar to those
on the Music Hall building
simply because he liked the effect
In the case OF the Household Sewing
Machine Company VS.. Two Hundred and
Sixteen Music Boxes, final decree has
been entered, approving and confirming
the masters report.
In the case Of George III. Card ct ux. vs..
Thomas Ahearne, an opinion has been
handed down by Chief Justice Matteson,
in which he holds that the common pleas
division erred in refusing to charge the
garnishee, and on the ground grants
the plaintiffs petition for new trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-05
NOR tn END NE WS
Services at a Public install
Iation Last Evening.
THE NEWS BUREAU.
NORTH END. i2s BRANcH AVENUE,
=.


The newly elected officers of Loya. Lily
Lodge OF odd Fellows, NJ. u. were publicly
installed in Alfredian Hall last evening
by Provincial Grand Master Ralph Bar
rett, Deputy Grand Master George
Lord ana Provincial Treasurer George
Lord. The following officers
were installed: Noble grand, Frederick
Bristow; vice grand, Herbert Fearniey;
permanent secretary, Thomas Lund, elec-
rion secretary, A. II. England; treasurer,
stephen Perkins; grand master, Thomas
Rison; lecture master, Albert Wheeler;
right support to noble grand,
Frederick Long; left support, George
Hemingway; right TO vice grand, Will
lam Smith; left support, George Long;
ford; left, William Drew inside guard,
John Brewer; outside guard, John
Perkins. AT the close OF the installation
Grard Master Albert Wheeler was pre-
sented q handsome past grand en-
bfem, and Past GRAND Thomas Rison, was
bic clock, in honor OF his services to
the lodge, Mr.. Rison, who has oc-
cupied every Office within the gift
ofLoyal Lily Lodge, thanked the members
for their kindness and said he would
value the present as long as he lived
Tom was given three rousing cheers when
he concluded. A very impressive presen-
sons, one that brought the tears
TO the eyes Of many of them. 1t
was handsomely engrossed set OF reso-
lutions, set in solid English oak frame,
to the widow OF the late John Ford, who
was, until his death
Lily Lodges most active members. The
presentation speech was made by Noble
Grand Thomas Rison, who was a close
friend of the deceased. After the cere-
mony, Noble Grand-elect Fred Bristow,
spoke for nearly 80 minutes
upon the good OF the order, when
recess was taken for refreshments.
After recess the following program was
rendered: Song, Miss Maggie Ogden;
duet, the Misses Richard and Fredericks;
comic duet, "The Two Smiths" which
was introduced by Arthur Hug hes in a
very humorous speech; reading, Charles
Rees; song, Miss Creenhalgh;
comic song, Arthur Hughes; duet, Misses
Richard and Fredericks; song, John
Nolan. This gentleman was repeatedly en-
cored and is a very fine singer. Song, lby
Arthur Clarke, little boy of 10 years
brought down the houSf. The hall was
filed to the doors by, the members
and invited guests, and IL was the best
public installations ever held In Vans
kuck. In Alfredian Hall, on Jan. %, "a
convention of delegates from every Man
chester Unity lodge in New England will
be held.
The most successful ball OF the season
was held in Dimond Hall last evening
when the Grattan Cadets held its third
annual ball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-05

sPlease return these petitions when signed
TO Rev. NJ. III. bixby. d. d.. - Scsan street,
providence. *. J., before the last week in
January, the time OF tho meeting OF tie
General Assembly,
Here is the notorious section Of the
law:
SEC. 9. Every incorporated agricultural so
cicty owning n race track Is hereby permitted
to run or trot horses for purses npon It's own
track. for the purpose of improving the breed
of hol ses. whether for the improvement of tha
thoroughbred or tue trotting horse Provided
however. that such racing shall be confined 10
the period betweoa the 10Th day Of Nav aud
the 10Th day OF November. Iva each ye 7. and
the provisions Of section of this act shall not
apply TO the grounds OF tho association on tho
days when the races aforesaid take pisce.
Following is the petition. THE NEWS
will keep this standing Tor the present and
ali persons who may not be reached by
the petitions are at liberty 10 place their
signatures on the card hero printed. Cnt
out the card and pringit or mail /, 10 TuE
NEWS office. They will be properly ~
ranged and sent to the Assembly in dGs
season:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-05
The GAMBLING LAW.
Siun the Petitions for Its Repeal.
Tho following circular has been sent out
20 pastors all over the State:

Tho following circular has been sent out
20 pastors all over the State:
REvEREgD AND DEAR BROTHER:
Where is. Rhode Island s the only State in
thaUnion, so far as we know (which pcrmits.b,
law pool-,elling and gambling n carried on at
Nnrragansslt ParE; we, the members Of the
Union Ministers Meeting OF proviaence and
vicinity, recommend 10 the ministers of the
state OK all denominations;
i. That every pastor, a. soon as possible, by
special address, say sunday. Dec 30. or early
IN January. 1895. call the attention OF his con-
grrgation to tue resulting evils and perils OF
our present peinicious legislation.
=. That petitions be circulated in every
own In thc state for signatures ot voters who
IRE in favor OF the repeal OF the present pool
law
g. That public meetings be held in every
district and town throughout the state for the
purpose Of itcnsifying the public sentiment
already existing against legalized gambling
and of securing the concensls OF public opin-
,on upon this evil.
T. It.at we earnestly solicit the immediate
influence aud power Cf the press for the re-
pcal of this INV and far the accomplishment
=, this necessary moral reform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-05
No assignments.
Criminal Court.

Antonia Parcelli, indicted for assault
upon Michael Fratantuono, persisted In
his plea of not guilty and was given
trial. The State claims that ,ooi on
during an Italian row at the
corner of Spruce and Acorn streets the
defendant cut Frantantuono with
knife. A. j. Cushing appears for the de-
fendant and the Attorney General for the
State.
The jury in the case o. the State against
Frank Wallace, charged with assaulting
Charles NcCree with dangerous weapon
on the 18th OF October last, found the de-
fendant not guilty this morning and he
was discharged from arrest. j. IL. Bal
lou and II. {. o. Benjamin appeared for
the defendant and the Attorney General
for the State.
George l.. Silva. indicted for em pezzle-
mcnt from Adams Express Company,
pleaded nclo contendere today and was
sentenced to 60 days' Imprisonment.
Civil Trials.
Before Mr.. Justice Rogers today the
case of Bridget Sugrue against Napoleon
Herbert Is being tried. This Is suit to
recover 5000 for damages due TO injuries
claimed TO have been received by the
plaintiff by the defendant, constable of
Central Fall, who ran into her
while in pursuit of fugitive and struck
her and Knocked her into a corner. A
nil dicit judgment has been already rem
dered in the case. Hugh j. Carroll APP
pears for the plaintiff and b. M. Bosworth
1or the defendant.
In the case of Maria Harris ct al. APP
pellants VS.. Nathan b. Harris, executor,
verdict has been rendered in favor OF the
appellee, sustaining the will.
Charles A. Smith OF Worcester has
brought snit against the Union Railroad
Company 10 recover 5000 for alleged inju-
ries received on Crescent Park electric,
August 10, 1894.
In the case of Edward L. Cady vs..
Charles p. Shultz, for an injunction,
no decision was reached today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-05
BY ARBITRATION.



strike at Raverbill.
HAvERHILL, Mass. Jan. 5.-Very little
hcadway has been made as yet toward
bringing the strike OF shoe operators to an
end. Both sides continue firm In their
positions. and apparently the only hope of
n speedy settlement lies In tho interven-
tion of tho state board Of arbitration.
The news that the board had decided to
come here is hailed with joy. The strike
has now been In progress 10 days Many
are of the opinion that 1t will continue
some time yet
Meetings of the strikers and conferences
between the manufacturers and labor
leaders nre held daily, but as yet mono Of
these meetings have brought forth any Wis
ible result
side help through agencies Chick Bros.
have made arrangements 10 quarter new
help In their factory. but thus far they
have not secured over 80 mon, and the
greater part OF these have boen induced Co
come out by .ho strikers.
A relief committee appointed by The
strikers 20 solicit funds Is meeting with
great success. and large donations ars frc-
qucntly arriving Three gifts OF 800 each
were received yesterday from lccal mcr
chants.
10 was rumorcd last night that Spauld.
Ing q Sweet had capitulatod. but n mem
Der OF tho firm denied il, and said the,
Lovcr would
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-05
MARINE REPORT.
The List OF Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels at This Port.

TORT OF PROVIDENCE, Jan. o.
Arrivals.
STEAMERS Nashua Williamson, New York:
City of Newport. Kelley. Newport; Mount
Hope. Connor. fall River; Queen City, Pettey.
Scaconnet.
TUG-kmcrica.
scHooNER-Jonathan Bourne, Rose. Nor
folk.
Sailed.
STEAMERS Nashua. City OF Newport, Mount
Hope. Saxon, Morgan City.
1UGs--America. Reliance.
ScHooNER- John ID Fletcher, Payne.
BAnGE-West Point.
Note.
Captain Rose Of the large four-mnsicd
schooner. Jgnathan Bourne, reports that he
encountered gale between Whale Rock aud
Point judith yesterday and the mainsail OF
vessel was blown 10 shrsds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-05
A MUSICAL PRODIGY.

New YORK, Jan. 5.--Miss Simonson
the celebrated German pianist. was pas.
senger on the steamer Scandia, from Ham.
burg Miss Simonson is only years old,
but her musical ability Is said to be mar.
yelous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-05

iltuh'Nts aNtluliiltl llNlsfr. WIS MtfA r.
Boyer. Michael IA NcDurmOtt. Peter j
Burns. Mathew Sheldon. Mrs Hannah
london. hilcn Regena laudym John &
Fowler, George ii
BENNEIT-In Johnston, Jan. 2, Nathaniel
fennett. IN ihe sith year Of his arc.
DOYEN-ln Newport. Jan. 3, Micl ael IL.
Foyer. In his ilih year.
BURNs In this city. JAN .. Mathew Burns,
aged "A years
CONDON-l In this city. Jnp. 3 Ellen Regona.
aged year nild ! month. daughter of
stephen and LiicH tondNn.
FOWLER In lawtuckct Jan. A. George Her
bert Fowler, aged g. ycars. months and
- ~ dnAa
HODGE Es-In Portland. Ne. ian. Z. Mrs
MARY r.. v idoN 81 leaac Hodges. formerly
ar this city.
NCnEsAOTT-.Tn this city. Jan 2. Peter !.
McDrrmott. aged - years, 10 months and
jdayt.
SHELDON-ln wakcHeld. n. T.. Jan. 2. Mrs.
Hannah Saclaoa. Ia The vith year OF her
arc.
fAuDN " lnihis city. Jan. 8. John C,oidcst
roi ~ 10 i.lcl a,fd Annie o. Taudyin. aged
~ leafs, ia0nti.s and ~ DAYS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-05
CALENDAR FOR JANUARY 7.
TCommon Pleas Division.

rCommon Pleas Diyision.l
III. Joseph Murphy VS.. Union Railroad
Company. Attorneys @. j. West for
plaintiff; Bakers for defendant.
1870. Clarence Benedict VS.. Jacob X.
Waite. Attorneys Z. l.. Kneeland for
plaintiff, McGuiuness g. Doran for de-
fendant.
1926. Joseph Myron vs.. Union Railroad
Company. Attorneys. }. Hahn for
plaintiff; Bakers for defendant.
Appellate Division
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-05

PHCSlx. A. T.. Jan 5.-Pr.oo an e-
capcd murderer, and Young. conntor.
fcitcr, lsL-rn caught norr Cilasl ma by d.,,.
ufic.. pics was mortally woundcd Nv n
6hot bhrouya the body and Younus lcr
was broker
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-05

" IL is rcmarkholc now your "Trip aproau
has improved YOU"
ait is the use OF the Carlsbad Waters
that has improved me, more than my trip
abroad. i have gained in flesh and strength
since l used them. Many persons use
them for reducing flesh, because the
waters remove all unhealthy tissues and
superabundance OF fat, but they also build
up firm and solid flesh, which is sign OF
perfect health. also use the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt early in the morning with a
glass full OF water. 1t increases the laxa-
tive action OF the same. II you ever suffer
from chronic cgtarrh OF the stomach,
biliousness, gout or rheumatism, advise
you to use them. Every druggist has
them" The genuine have the signature
of "EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co., Sole
Agents, New York." on every bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-05
nrny.s prIr suproslToRY 4, en,r,o.

fced a. cure Piles and Constipation. or money
refunded. ~ cents per box. Send stamp FOG
<|fculsf and Free fample 10 MARTIN RUDY
Lancaster. Pa. For salo by all nfst-clnsr
sirnc.ists. CHAMBERS. CALDER q CO.
Xholtssls Druggists. Providence. II l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-05
PARIS HOUSE.
Annual Cotton UnderWearSale

Never in the OF o u " at
been low Al
hh n eey yan sahka given L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-05
Gowns.

49,
200 DOZEN LADIES' NIGHT
Dresses, made OF good cotton,
double yoke. trimmed with
feather braid, full length,
never offered before less than
37hc.
100 DOZEN OF LADIES'
Night Robes, made OF good
cotton, three cluster tuclls,
trimmed with colored Ham
burg edge;a great value at 60c.
l50 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 NLhD1ES'GOWNs,
mnde of good cotton, full
size, high sleeve, neck and
sleeves trimmed with HAM
burg edge, % tucks in yoke,
with Insertion; former price
S1.00.
70 DOZEN LADIES' GOWNS,
round yokes, with insertion
of embroideries between five
tucks and deep frills to match;
also another style in Mother
Hubbard, with tucked yokes
and Jabot down front; sold
ut this sale at the lowest price
ever known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-05

100 DOZEN CORSET COW
ers, madS of good cotton, per-
feet fitting; usually sold for
19c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-05
Corset Covers.

100 DOZEN CORSET COW
ers, good cotton, felled seams,
and long waists; good value
at 15c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-05
DeATR NOTICES.

Hodges. Mrs Mary Il
NcD1rmott. Peter j
Sheldon. Mrs Hannah
laudvn. John g