davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09
STANDING OF the POLO CLUBS
REFEREE CALLED IT A DRAW.

At the Olympic Athletic Club last night the
Nntest between Joe Mullins of Boston and
Martin F1aherty Of Lowell, Mass, was the
star attraction. The preliminarics were fair.
Bert Batram CT Buffalo was put 10 sleep in
two rounds by Dick O'Brien OF Milwaukee and
Johnny Laughlin Of Buffalo used up "Dut CHI
Neal OF Milwankcs so badly that the re', rec
stopped the fight and gave the decision to
Laughlin.
When Referee Johnny Sheahan of Boston
called the principals of the big event ino the
ring, either looked At to kill an OK. Flahcrtv
started out rather wild, striking Mullin
frequently in the break, and getting calling
down from the referee. 1t was an even thing
until the fifth.
Then the Botson man warmed up and set "A
very rapid pace, hitting harder and oftener
than his opponent, and his guard was also
better. In the fifth Flaherty was warned by
the referee for foul upper cut in a brcak and
was told that another warning would 10 @
him the fight.
In the eighth Mullins had Flahcrty ON the
ropes, but the gong saved him. Then for sew.
eral rounds the. fighting was about even
Flaherty woke mp In tho l2th and did so ne
leading for few rounds. Re played out in
the 10th, however, and was very weak and
groggy in the 18th. Mullins landei heavily
on the face and wind and playing for knock
out.
The 18th and 10th saw some hard fighting.
In the e0th and last the fighting was fierce
Flaherty was just about out when the gong
rang. This men were mixing IL up and did
not hear the bell. The seconds had n hard
time separating them. The crowd cried out
Tor decision in Mullins favor, but the refe-
zee called II n draw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

be used with a good deal OF truth in an
nouncing "Thc Cav Parisians" which be-
gan a week OF fun at the Providence
Opera House last evening. 1t wss scream
ig farce from beginning 10 end and it
was played by as capable company as
mas been in this city this season. Two of
the principals stand in the front rank OF
players and there are Others in the cast
that enjoy an enviabls reputation for
good work on the stage. 1t will not be
necessary to par;icularize about the play
at this time because il was seen at this
tbeater during weeks run lest April.
With the exception OF the SUI stitu,ion of
Miss sadie Mar mot for Miss Josephine
Hall the cast Is the same, so far Us the
principals are concerned, as it ~as on
the previous visit. Whatever change
has been made IL for the letter. Miss
Mariinot Is moro suited TO tho part than
her predecessor and she plays il better.
She made q pleasing dissatisfied young
wife, willing to have night of with a
friend and married man, and she carried
out the idea without investing ii with
vulgsrity. A particularly pleasing fes.
turo to the fair sex which patronize this
thester so literally, was the handsome
gowns worn py Miss Martinot, and the
added charm of her personality enhanced
the beauty of the garments.
Mr.. Ferguson is ono of the best and
most versatile comedians on the stage and
his work In this play, which is not Of
sufficient Importance to make serious de-
mands upon his unquestioned ability, 10
irresistobly funny. He is a great panto-
mimst and he resorts to that essence OF
acting frequently. He holds conversations
with himself by this means aud bis face
suggests about "a much AZ the text. lie
makes equivocation fine art ana tells
falsehoods TO get himself and his friends
vile out of the complications OF a rollick-
ing night with excruciating comicality.
Even I'm broad farce this artist keeps his
work within the limit OF legitimate
comedy and 10 ridiculous only when 1t is
impossible to be otherwise. lie is worth
watching all the time.
Mrs. l.. J.PbilliIs, who has no superior
in the Interpretation of old women cnsrIc.
ters. made the domineering wife OF sub
dued husband, one of the central fig ores,
and r.ver left her path of sincerity and
legitimate PLAYING 70 the purpose OF max
ing patrons laugh. she could have done
30 easily but she IL too much of an artist
to resort TO tricks.
Mr. Barrows was just as effective and
amusing as he was on the frs, presenta-
tion OF the play and made the stammerlng
old man extremely funny. His vigorous
p,rt was presented without apparent
effort and its spontansity and sincerity
was its chief charm. All the other char
acters were well played. "The Gay
Parisisns" will make merry oil THE week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

clever people on the vsu5eville stage to-
day an d their act is a life-like picture OF
n lively family quarrel between husband
and a wife who have come TO high words
over the question OF household expense.
1t is irresistibly funny, the songs are en-
tirely appropriate and The jokes are new,
but the chief attraction OF the sketch is
that from beginning to end there is
scarcely a line that is not original.
Col. Snult. with his troup OF eleven
dogs, ten Great Danes and bull dog,
prove another feature, for In the tricks.
acrobatic feits and exhibitions OF equili-
brium the big animals show more than
canine telligence,,. They walk on their
fore legs and hind legs at will and they
excel in turning back scmmersaults, but
the walking Of the tight rope and the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

= Mr.. Mathews mskes an amusing doctor
and as the hrokeu-down consumplive
Ii rry Euleer has a first-clsss time OF it
and makes his rart always interesting.
Miss Dewitt as Della Ware, the heiress,
acted her part well, Miss Conway was a
fine assistant 10 Della and Miss Whitbeck
made the part of the Doctors Manager
more lively and amusing than almost any
position that could be imagined as exist
ing in n sad world.
Miss Wiley in the first act gave an I'm
itation of Maggie Cline's master piece
that was well received. Mr.. West and
A lice Montague give I'm the second act
some instrumental selections that are
nnususlly good and were accorded encore
after encore. One OF tbs things that was
received with as pronounced favor as any
thing a. this theater the present season
was the work of the quartet, consisting 7
OF Mathews, Bulger. Gray and Kart
In tho closing act the violin plsying.cf
Josie Dewitt met with the most pro-
nounced approval Of the interested audi.
tors.
During Miss Dswitt's playing. ss a
compliment to the distinguished Grand
Army guests present, q handsome drop
with an old and tsttered flag was dis
played.
The audience were unwilling to lot the
pleasing work OF Mathews and BuIger
end, but those gentlemen we've forced to
give up from sbeer exhaustion. cat Gay
Coney Island" will be the attraction at
tits theatsr every night this week and at
the customary maiinees, and its funny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09
Hay state Lawmakers.

Boston, Feb. 9.-The committee on
counties OF the legislature reported
yesterday in favor Of the rccommenda-
tlons made by the town OF Brookline
regulating county business. The rec-
concentrations were the outcome OF the
defects in county laws shown by the
Norfolk county Investigation. and the
committee reported Ave separate bills.
The most important OF the new bills
provides that county commissioners can
not exceed an appropriation made for
county buildings unless IL comes TO the
legislature and gets permission to DO
so from that body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09
Charged with rmbcrzlement.

Bangor. Me, Feb 9.--Waltcr X. Shaw
was arraigned before the supreme court,
charged with the cmbeszlcment OF $l7.-
600 in notes Of the Shaw a. Morse Lum-
her company, insolvent Of which MIR.
Shaw Is president. Mr.. Shaw furnished
$4,000 in bonds for his appearance in
court from day 10 day, and his case will
be heard next week. This Is "A sensa .
tional climax to large series OF legal
entanelements. In which the Shaw &
Morse Lumber company have figured
prominently
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09
LAVIGNE WINS.

The 25-round bout between the light
weight champion, George ("Kid) La
N.Ene of Saginaw, Mich, and kid"
Mcfarland of New York. which was
brought off last night at New York
Athletic club, resulted in favor Of the
former. That Mcfarland could last
the limit. IN face of such a rapid fighter
as Lavigne, was never dreamed of by
tine most sanguine OF his friends hut
he did II and by doing so his stock has
gone up wonderfully in the pugilistic
market.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09
Columbia Thealer.

The bill at the Columbis Theatre this
week Is as good a. any that has been
given in several weeks. The festure Is un-
questionsbly "women against men," the
refined comedy act that 10 presented ny
Al W. Filson, the wslI-known song
writer, ana Miss Lee Errol' Mr.. Filson amt
Miss Errol have just returned from q sue
cesstul tour Of the far West and they are
seen in Providence sftsr brief stfy in
Nav York. lhey are two OF the most
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09
Kennedy. Motion For New Trial.

Salem. Mass, Feb. 9.--Arguments for
aud against the motion for "A new trial
i'm the Learoyd poisoning case, In which
William Kennedy was convicted, were
made yesterday. u. n. Crowley. at
torney FOR Kennedy. i'm his speech in
ferentially attacked Mrs. Learoyd, say
ing she had as much notion and greater
opportunity for putting poison in the
family tea. The court now has the
motion under consideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

Stanford, Conn. Feb. 9-The member,
of Mrs. Henry Ward Beocher's family.
who are In attendance at her bedside,
were gravely apprchensive last night
that the aged lady was about 20 pass
away, as shortly after o'clock she
was attacked with another sinking spell
IL was feared. after the experience Of
last Friday, that the attack would be
the last. The patient rallied. however,
arter a brief unConsclousnega
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

Boston, Feb. 9.--'The 35th anniversary
OF the capture OF Roanoke Island by
Massachusetts regiments. under com /.
niand % General Burnside. was cele-
binted yesterday by the New England
survivors OF that famous expedition
The occasion was a most enjoyable one
There was largo attendance. and on.
GERS for the ensuing year were elscfsd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

I.osT-A dear little child who made home
happy by iis smiles And 70 think. II might
have bocn saved had tho parents only kept
tho nou-e One Minute Cough Cure, The
nfallible rcnlcdy for Group.
Jo-eoh =. Johnsion's Pharmacy. SOS West
Minister strc,f; Mctzg,rs Pharmacy. 20
Ncrih Main street: Aifrcd's Pharmacy. n
Bddy street. 5o-cph Driver. Riverside Phar
macy. 50 Nsnton Avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09
I CPORTING I!
! .......GOSSIP. !

Murphy did nothing but fan the wind and
duck The closing round was decidedly i'm ia
yor OF the Detroit boy. Murphy made no at
tempt 10 lead, being content TO defend him
self from McMahon's rusles. The fight was
clearly McMahon's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

every afternoon and evening William G..
Rozcl, clever instrumentalist, has been Ell.
gagged for all the week and will rlay num-
Der of instruments. He was n favorite yester-
day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09
WITCHES THRASH THE wHALERs.

The salcms outplaycd New Bedford at Sa'
lem last night the home team playing horse
with the visitors The summary:
Salem-Hipson lr., Griffin Pr, Wiley c.,
Gendrcau c., Bartlett hb.. Heffernan z.
New Bedford-Roberts lr, Spencer Pr, Will
lams c., Conway hb.. Smith g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09
Providence Opera House.

Old fashioned programs in announcing
a particular play used to say to the public
that It was a screaming farce. This could
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

torpid liver means bal complexion, bad
breath. indigestion and frequent headaches
To avoid such companions take DoWitt's
Little Enfiv Rscrs. the famous little pills
Joseph :. John-ton's Pharmacy. SB West
minister street Mctzgcr's Pharmacy, go
North Main street AlfrcI's Pharmacy. II
Eddy street Jo-cph Driver. Riversioe rhar
macy, " Manton avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

Dsndrun, which causes so much itch.
Ing OF the scalp, can ne cured ty Halls
Hair Remover, because IL is corrective
tonic for the glands producing dsnarun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

One loaf of bread may be
light, sweet and digcstible.
You may use the same ma
terialS for another and have il
heavy, sour and Soggy. The
knack is in putting the in
gradients together just right.
A substitute for SCOTS Emul-
sion may have the same in
gradients and yet not be a
perfect substitute, for no one
knows how to put the parts
together as we do. The Sc
cret of how" is our busi-
ness-twenty-ivc years of
experience has taught US
the best way.
Two sizes 5o e., stdstoo
seoTr 4 bo~EI 'hsms's Ns~ Yofh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-09

Two sizes - s'' std si.oo.
keorr 4 BoSiaI Thsms's NsN Yofh
The sun., 1897-12-05

sa St1isi fi Ps$
vssSss nsh u eisissS Lining
SShSyios e msssge stirt's Percalino nning-velves
Furs for We have furs in styles
EVERYBODY and prices to suit the
taste of everybody, as
we'll as yourself. Its often interesting
to know what taste other people have.
Our furs are all deodorized by special
process of our own.
90 inohes long. shield front, hne elk lining.
Same as above n ElootriO toney, S29.6O.
4. Sc ons s.9S @ash
lining, $35. 90 to $S5. 90.
Electrio Seal inches long. eS to
Alaska sable searfs viii With Ai Cluster Sa of tails
1916, $1,000 $500 and S21 100.
Electric Seal and coney AstrSchan. Cape Seal.
Black Conoy. &C.. from 7bo. to $3.50.
Mems In the first place
Smoking Jackets, our mems fuT-
Bath Robes, n,s,,ths i,sn4 uepai.-
House Gowns cessible w yiaht
near the Fulton st. door-quick ser
vice-no time lost-In smoking jack
cts we have over one hundred kinds
from S3.o8 to $3.50. A special lot
of popular English jackets-all wool,
regular 5000 and $3.50, at $3.50
and S4.75. Bath robes and house
gowns, S1.9S to $1,000. Mems
fancy trimmed muslin night shirts,
were 75c.-49c.
Ladies' Shoes Ladies' patent leather
reduced from button boots. toes
SI en- ord cs narrow and medium
~1'ov anu ~ ~' "a pair of each kind
10 >I.So if you like-cloth
tops-Oak- tanned soies-best quality
of patent leather-reduced from S4.5 50
and $500 to S2.o5. Also ladies' first
quality patent leather Oxford ties, round
toe with tips of same, genuine hand
turned sole, Louis XIV. heel, reduced
from $3.50 to 1896.
Merchant A made to order suit
ia''"''"S cutaway frock for Si4.oo,
silk lined $500. We use the same
care in cutting, making and fitting that
is used by regular fashionable tailor,
and besides if not satisfactory in every
way will take the suit back. AS large
an assortment of cloths, taStefully Sc
lected, as can be found anywhere.
Other suits at almost any price up, at
a saving of about 50 per cent. Dress
suits-Tuxedoes- vercoats-stylishly
made.
Calendars, Booklets, Sslsna sssisn .il.:ss meet
Xmas Cards Sith 81 figures.
Merry Childhood, Welcome Visitor. and
Floral Style Calendars, &c.
Word Of Comfort. Minuetts. He Leadeth Me,
Daily Strength, Delight Hour. and other
I0oboiCe styles Booklets. all new this season.
6.0Oe Assorted Cards. new designs. &c. &c..
The sun., 1897-12-05

Winter Underwear Ladies' heavy
for Ladies, Men fashlonedrIbbed
"u Sn,'Ir . 10 az Vests, high neck,
Less tuan fres' long and short
ent Cost to Make. sleeves; also
All Goods Guar Drawers. Reg.
anteed Perfect. ular price &c.,
Sa' Luz Children's fine
grade Natural Merino Vests, high neck,
long sleeves; also Pantalettes and
Drawers, sizes 18 to "a, 25c. each {;
2o to 81, CSC. each, instead of CSC. to
Csc.
Ladies' extra fine quality fashioned
white ribbed Merino Vests-handsomely
trimmed with silk at neck and front.
High neck, long and short sleeves
also Drawers to match. Regular $500
quality, at 6oc. each.
Mems extra quality Colored Merino
Shirts, with long sleeves and Drawers
to match. Natural and Camel's Hair.
Sizes shirts, "a to ~; Drawers, 80 to
AZ. Regular $3.50 quality, at S9c. each.
Section O. Extreme rear.
Jackets and 800 Jackets, odd styles
Separate ur@alI'u'y fron, az ~ y, 'aSu R',s.
oKlrts Boucle-Kersey-Che-
viot and Chinchilla Cloths-nearly
all lined with silk-They are garments
remaining over from recent sales-We
have arranged them in four lots as
follows
The sun., 1897-12-05
THE LEATHER GOODS ITEMS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

FOX IHE HOLIDAYS
POCKET and NATION
BOOKS, PURSES, CARD and LET
TER GASES, BILL BOOKS, PORT
FOLIOS, WRITING CASES, TAB
LETS. PHOTO FRAMES, JEWEL
CASES, TICKET and STAMP CASES,
MEDICINE CASES, ms and OUTS,
PLAYING GARD CASES, CHATE-
LAME, SHOPPING and TRAVEL
LING BAGS, DRESS SUIT CASES,
MUSIC ROLLS. SAFETY POCKETS,
sILvER-MOUNTED GOODS in largo
variety.
Complete limo OF FANS in hand
painted, plain and spangled, in wood,
bone, and pearl sticks. OSTRICH
FEATHER FANS. OPERA GLASSES
in leather covered, rose ana white
pearl. GOLF GOODS.
LADIES RICH VELOUR BLOUsES
AND CAPES.
Finest Imported and Domestic makes,
beautifully lined and trimmed; valued,
$65.0O, $500 and $4,000; $500,
$A2.5O, $05.OO.
LADIES' CLOTH CAPES.
Those valued at $11.6O, $1.oO.
Those valued at $16.5O, $1,000.
Those valued at $25.OO, $500.
Those valued at $500, $3.50.
LADIES FUR CAPES.
In Electric Seal, $16.6O, $4,000, to
$4,000.
In Alaska Seal, $145.OO, $4,000.
In Persian Lamb, $4,000, 145.Oo.
LADIES' FUR JACKETS.
In Electric Seal, $4,000.
In Astrachan, $4,000.
In Persian Lamb, $145.OO.
In Alaska Seal, $145.OO and $1o5. 90.
LADIES MUFFs, COLLARETTEs
AND SCARFS
In all popular furs.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
NECKWEAR-Just received, q very
choice assortment of SCARFS, newest
shapes and colorings in 4-in-hands, Tecks,
Flowing End Scarfs, Ascots and Puffs, at
600. each.
BLANKET ROBES-Our own manufac-
ture. Plain Greys with Fancy Borders, at
$500 and upward.
MEMS TERRY CLOTH BATH ROBES,
$500 and $3.50.
CARDIGAN JACKETS-Extraf fine quail
ity and all wool, $1.75 to $3.50.
SMOKING JACKETS.-Large variety Of
Mems Smoking Jackets in plain and fancy
cloths, velveteens and corduroys, $3.75 to
$26.OO.
BOYS OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT
SHIRTS, stripes and checks, at soc. each.
6 DRESS SHIRTS MADE TO MEAS
URE, FIT GUARANTEED, for SO. 90 and
upward.
The sun., 1897-12-05
GLOVES-SPEclAL.

2-Clasp PIX KID in tan. red. brown,
pearl, and white; value $1.25, ut $1.O6
pair.
MOUSE. SUEDES in tan. gray, mode,
brown, and beaver; usually 81 .66, at 41.OO.
SILK MITTENS in boxes at 800.
Kayser's Patent Double Tipped DASH.
MERE at 600.
FOSTERS LACED GLOVES, colors and
black, at $1.OO.
The sun., 1897-12-05

leather Among these are some goods
'nS S'. that have never been sold In
uoods Brooklyn before-They are
made for us-are exclusives ex-
changeable as COIN
Combination Pocketbooks., sserline Silver
kid &sssss esf Ah aed INC iess harrow STYLE
Dress Suit Gard g in real seal 's'r
inside pocket. 75o.i same In real alligator.
Real Seal Letter Csses. calf lined. sl.As; Same
Large ' Size Real Seal Seal Bill Book. Calf lined.
Real Seal Bill fold With button lock. CLIO,
Real Seal and Fancy Leather Cigar Cases. tele-
, sSSPs Is style, ., $lSg I'll .,n,,.
Ds nod stR ahies GSas
Suit oases, hne quality sole leather. Olive
Suit Cases. sole leather. pig skin. lined, fine
brass hinges. shirt pocket and leather inside
straps. $49s.
Fans and o1.mOs Jus. 5:Sstysd =; Large 9s;
Opera Glasses ESPas EaspRs Fsns snd s%RsHssS %ssssa
effects. 500. Soc. 76o..
small. medium and large. s2.25. s2.49 and
Marohsnd Opera Glasses in Pearl and Gilt
tPimm,htngs. nn, h. SS;Ss: S4.35, $AsS: UNIT. -.
Poarl handle attached. S7.75.
Large SH,.i assortment Of spectacle and eyeglas'
of .ad ad Sgss 7''
Books Looks very much as if the
Worth prices at which we're selling
peod;no books will tend to make
Ne"u'"s books rather common. A
pretty good kind of thing to be COM
mon. The society of such books is en-
nobling. Think of having the COM
panionShip of some of the greatest
minds in the world for few cents.
Here we have the latest novels-his-
tories-poems- children's books
without number. All the books by
Ian Maclaren. The Christian by Hall
Caine, Phroso by Anthony Hope, The
Mutable Many by Robert Barr, Sir
Toady Lion by S. R. Crockett, The
Broom Squire by S. Barring Gould,
Sentimental Tommy by J. M. Barrie,
New Oliver Optic Books. All Of
Sophie May Books.
HlSiiuCu kettles. with alcohol lamp,
Britannia handsomely chased and en-
Dii'ounio Rraved In satin and bright
SilverWare :S sl6o6 SSiS 70 sao. es'A PRICE,
and sssH Rsss RofS.f SS' psoa sss srs
and 1925 each.
ss Pa.s S1GSs Sros s7oo ,' ana '0f'D'
s ssSa ssr $Sa ssss each; sesnsl
6usdr1ple plate pair salts and spoons in case
former price 1915.
Out glass salt and pepper shakers. sterling
Ss Sssdis fai srait knives 1925 do. former
Section b. centre.
Dry Feet Our mems shoes are from
Shoes $3.50 to $500, but they
co. No, are the kind for which
ro' "S" you have been in the
habit of paying from 81 to S8-StyliSh,
we'll made and finished, up-to-date lasts,
many late Improvements, comforts that
seem little to the makers but large to
the wearer. Calfskin, tan, enamel,
patent feathers. Assortment complete,
from the rough weather shoe to the
full dress; American black Calfskin,
three styles of lasts, medium and extra
heavy oak tanned soles, $3.50 pair.
Enamel three styles; Ss.o 90 pair.
Patent Leather. three Styles. $3.50 pair
The sun., 1897-12-05
HOLIDAY HANDKERcHIEFS,

We have now our complete stock Of
HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS,i in Ladies',
Mems, and Misses New designs in JAP.
ANESE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, in.
itials, at 5Oc., 75c., $1.OO each.
A special lot of LADIES' EMBROID.
Erred HANDKERCHIEFS, mounted on
colored card, at 500. each, 8 for $500,
value 50c. to 75c.
Also 100 dozen pure linen LADIES EN-.
BROIDERED SCALLOPED AND HEM.
STITCHED, on colored cards, at goo. eachs
value $50. each.
The sun., 1897-12-05
SILK PETTIcoATS,

Special offer Of SILK PETTICOATS,
made in Changeable Roman Stripes, Plaids,
Moire Velour and fancy Taffetas, at So. 80,
$3.50, $500, 5000, $500 and $3.50.
MOREEN PETTICOATS, umbrella
shape, deep bias ruffle bound with vel.
veteen. EXTRA GOOD VALUE. at
$3.50 ca.
SATEEN PETTICoATS, full umbrella
shape, with corded ruf1e and lined with
hannelette, at $1.85, $3.50 and 81. .7S ca.
The sun., 1897-12-05
Two Carpet
Prices.

"
c.o.,;,r There's no end to the in
1...nns S.,s teresting goods we have
oliver In sterling silver - and
goods that are exclusively ours, not to
be found anywhere else
1000 Hair Brushes. heavy handles and 70:
t3.e9, eur own make. . less than equally good
can be had anywhere else.
%hisE, BroSms,, sterling ailver handles. &C.,.
Bonnet BRUSHES. sterling silver handles. SEQ.
designs, 81. 40, 81. .9S, @2.25, $29S and 99 9S.
Glass Tooth Powder Bottles. sterling silver
covers-assorted styles, 700.
Glass Hair Pin Bottles. sterling silver covers.
<9c.
Muoilage Bottles, sterling silver top. assorted
styles. z9c. 69c., 800.
Powder Boxes. fne qSSssinity. cut glass. heavy
Largo Size Cigar Jars, rioh cut glass, with
sterling silver covers, $500.
Glove Stretchers: sterling silver mounted.
Sterling Silver Pencils, chased and plain, 21o.
25c., 39c.. 400, $50, 800. and 91.10.
Pencil Protectors, sterling silver chased. A9o,
Soc. and 500.
Sterling Silver Spoons, Gold Bowls, Tea, COT.
fee. Orange Sugar. Ladies', Butter Bpreadera
and Pickle Forks, $50
The sun., 1897-12-05
Prehistoric PeaFIy Teeth.
Nom ths Cincinnati Enquirer,


PoRTsMoUTH. o., Nov. 3o.-Charles Noel, .
farmer living Ave miles north of this city. In
the Scioto Valley. dug through prehistoric
mound on the Furert farm and discovered large
male skeleton. the skull of which was In state
OF perfect preservation. The teeth were regular
and well formed, and had evidently been bored
through for the purpose OF inserting olnAments,
two small pearls having been i'm bedded in them
The mound was one of the numerous prehistoric
works that abound In this vicinity.