davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-08-11
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.

SPENCER BROOK, Aug. s, 1898.
We are all glad to hear that Mrs. S.
B. Foote has been granted a widows
pension. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Abel, of Farming
ton, are visiting with their neice, Mrs.
W. A. Smith. l.,
G. G. Smith came home from Alex
andria, Saturday, to attend the funeral
OF w. H. Severance. He returned to
Alexandria Monday morning.
Frank Severance has been on the
sick list for the past two or three
weeks. His lower limbs are paralyzed.
We hope he may be able to get out
again in short time. 49,
William Henry Severance, an old
and respected citizen of this place died
Friday morning about five O'Clock af-
ten long contracted illness of tuber-
culosis. Mr.. Severance was born at
Hooksett, N. H., April 18th, 1843. In
1862 he was married to. Louisa Clapp,
daughter of the late Mrs. e. G.. Clough,
and came to Spencer Brook in 1867,
where he has since resided. He
leaves wife and five children, Her.
bert, Frank, Lila, Clark and Mrs. C.
c. Smith, and also four sisters and two
brothers, who reside in Manchester,
N. 3. The funeral took place at the
NJ. -. church, Sunday morning at 10
o'clock, Rev. J. A. Geer officiating.
The remains were inferred in the
Nicholas cemetery.
KID. &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-08-11
A New Grocery Store.

In addition to my old line of flour
and feed, I have just put in full stock
of groceries, all new and fresh from
the wholesaler. I can sell you tea,
coffee, tobacco, sugar, spices, tubs,
baskets and everything else in the line
of a good grocery store, at prices
which will meet all competition. I
am at my old place of business in the
corner. Of Garew block, opposite Nc
Cuaig & Danielson's drug store. l':Iin-
vite all to look over my stock and give
me share Of their patronage. 8
Respectfully,
NJ. C. SAUsSER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-08-11

THE greatest duty that has con-
fronted an American congress since
the reconstruction period following
the civil war will devolve upon the
congress that is to be elected by the
people this fall. The Republican
party has shown it's ability to cope
with such questions, and every com
munity should show it's appreciation of
the work that has been done by that
party within the past four months by
supporting Republican candidates for
congress. This is one time when party
principles are above even individuals.
The next congress will be overwhelm-
ingly republican, and a Democrat can
only concur with the majority or sit in
,idleness through the session. How
foolish for Minnesota to send to, con-
gress any man nominated by a Demo
cratic or Populist convention, when it
might as we'll have a representative
there who will have an actual voice in
the settlement OF the great questions
that will be raised.< No district can
afford to be left out of the glory of set
ting the wheels in motion for the great
revolution of prosperity and national
greatness that is imminent and that
must be introduced under Republican
auspices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-08-11
TERMS OF PEACE.

> The terms under which the United
States will agree to an armistice and
the arrangement of a peace commits
sion will naturally be Of great interest
to the public, and it will be gratifying
to the citizen who has been so deeply
absorbed in the progress of the war to
learn that practically everything de-
manded by this, government as a con-
dition of peace will be unhesitatingly
granted by Spain. With the single
exception of the question Of the final
disposition of the Philippines, the en-
tire problem is already disposed of.
Spain will be required to withdraw
her whole army and. navy from the
Western hemisphere, granting COM
plete freedom to Cuba and ceding Porto
Rico and the other West Indian islands
to the United States. Under our
original pledge to the Cubans we will
be compelled to give them the oppor-
tunity to put into execution their
originally conceived ideas Of a repub-
lie, and to grant them such protection
as may be necessary in the trial Of the
experime Mt. Whether they will be
capable of establishing and maintain
ing a stable government is another
question, and if they shall fail after a
fair. trialit will then be the province
of the United States to establish. some
form Of protectorate, or formally an
mex the island. We will also demand
and hold sufficient territory in the
oriental Pacific to support naval and
coaling stations there, and while the
commission is settling the question Of
the Philippines we will retain possess
sion Of the capital of the islands and
its Notifications, thus holding our own
guarantee Of the good faith Of Spain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-08-11

THE morning and afternoon papers
are engaged in a hot dispute as to
which has furnished the first news of
the great events of the war. Since
Ananias made his record it has re-
NAMED unbroken until the correspond
ents OF the, daily papers, morning and
evening, got into the field in the trou-
bled waters OF the Atlantic. It doesn't
matter which told it first. 1t was
probably a lie anyhow
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-08-11

OUR soldiers complained that they
had no army tobacco in the Cuban cam
paign. Perhaps it is a pretty bad pun,
but one cannot help rejecting that
neither has Spain any army to back
her
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-08-11

IF the Populists want something to
make State issue of why do they not
take up the fact that the State of Min
nesota only has about $4,000, 1000 in it's
public school fund? That only allows
about $3.50 for each school child in the
State. Awful!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-08-11

A MOVE is on foot to divide St. Louis
county on line running east and west.
There is plenty of territory for two
counties in the present one. y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-08-11

A PLAIN unidentified stranger has
buncoed Senator Platt, of New York,
out of $3.50, 900. That man is no longer
a bunco steerer. He is now a full
aedged fnancier, and should be made
president of Chicago bank.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-08-11

The present status of the peace sit
uation clearly shows that the only
proper way to bring about peace is. to
pitch in and fight for it, I
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-08-11
The Best Remedy for Flux.

Mr.. John Matthias, a we'll known
stock dealer Of Pulaski, KY, says:
''After suffering for over5a week with
.fux, and my phi sician having failed to
relieve*me, / was advised to try Cham
.berlain,s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and have the pleasure Of stat
ing that the half Of one bottle cured
me- For sale by g. a. JACK, Drug
.gist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-08-11
KID.
Land for Sale.

I have lands in T. 3S r. 81 and T. SO
r. 2S, Mile Laos, T. 80 r. 2S, Morri-
son, and q. 81 r. %, Benton county,
which | will sell at reasonab BILE figures
to anyone wanting good farm lands.
G. BRIDGMAN,
St. Cloud, Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-08-11
DARE IS LOYAL.

The Republican legislative ticket Il
this district will be elected without
doubt, and nobody has seen word in
the St01'-Ne1vs to indicate that it would
do anything but give the ticket a cor
dial support. It has at no time enter
tanned any other thought. -Sherbm7,e
County STAR eaos.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-08-11
EDITORS So,
Paragraphs
Collected at Our
Exchange IS
= Table. 81 81 VII
ONLY "A FREE SILVERITE.

$1,000 O1SE7- a FKEE- SILVERTTE.- 80
a Lifetime Democrat remarked to
the Star-Ne,vs the other day: II
couldn't stand John Lind two wears
ago, SO 7 voted for Clough for gov
ernor. Wherein Lind : has come
nearer to Democratic doctrine during
the two years past, 7 cannot see, so T
will probably vote for Eustis this
year" And there are others.-She,-
be,'1ee County Star-Ne,vs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-08-11

GEN. MERR1TT's force at Manila
numb 1924 men and officers. !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-08-11

CHAS. A. TOWNE will find no eggs
in the free silver nest of 1896.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-08-11

English author readers do not meet
with much success in this country now
adays. Mr.. lie Gallienne has just left
with empty pockets, as did Anthony
Hope and Conan Doyle. DR.. Watson,
the ''kailyard" novelist, to be sure,
carried off little fortune, and is COM
ing again fishing in the same waters,
but he appealed eminently to the vast
.tTupperized" public. Dickens and
Thackeray gained immense returns in
this way, but then they were Dickens
and Thackeray.
DR.. Chauncey Depew thinks that the
return Of the Spanish prisoners to Spain
will help the benighted people to I'M
derstand the Americans better and SO
assist the coming Of peace. The greater
good, however, will be in the arrival
Of powerful re Increment to sustain
the government against revolution when
negotiations are opened. That fear has
been the great obstacle to Spain's pub
lilo recognition Of the facts Of war.
80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-28
GOOD SWIMMER

departing solder On the shin Sen
a-1r attempted 70 throw letter 10
sc-z ore On TIE Thzrt 70 mai T5z
wi1d carried ths letter on into ina
Tz-e-, -hers Il vas picked ID by ore
~ -1s little native boTE Who dive for
r1-1 VILE the IIttIe felI1-T rzs hoIs-
ing The ie-ter I'd and swfHzrlfng in
With = Iz6V's hat also blew f-41 ers
7Ate-. TIE b1T swan 70 the hat s.
fre- = a1a ho.tIEg r zIoft II Ous
hard ar TIE letter Fl the other. swan
T. E1-a his feat only Both tte denarz-
l1z soldiers ard the specta Tors OF The
NIX l0udlg applsu5ed the uIucEy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-28
Visiting the Monterey.

About 1000 people, including a very
large proportion Of native Hawaiians,
visited the monitor Monterey yester-
day afternoon The shore boats did
a rushing business and all the small
craft OF the bay were rushed into COM
mission All the callers were much
impressed with the great guns point
ing from the turrets- The small
amount OF superstructure for vessel
carrying nearly 200 men was astonish-
ing So soon as there was a crowd
aboard the turrets became tabu. 9th
erwise the officers and men were very
courteous and attentive to visitors.
It was plainly to be seen that in the
slightest sea all OF the deck of the
Monterey would be awash- When all
the coal Is aboard the monitor will
draw q foot and a half more water
than yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-28
A DEATH ASHORE.
Boy in Blue Passes. Away
in Honolulu.
was IN ssAs Rsd Cross Hospital.
Received Best Cnrs-A Sad
1a-rat Held,

The Hoaolulu Red Cross Hospital
has had It's first death Il. c, Fisk, 3
member OF the Lincoln Company Of the
Nebraska Regiment II the second Ms
Mia expedition. was the man He was
III Of typhoid fever. was aIgIng AZ san
Francisco. was sick all Of The way
down and Was unconscious when
brought ashore here, Fisk was about
= years Of age and the papers he had
show that he was well connected and
q man Of character and good standing
The death occurred az 5 o'clCc& yeSter-
day morning. Fisk was given every
care ard attention possible by the
ladies and PHYSICIANS Of Honolulu. He
vtad the benefit Of treatment by rhe
Leading medical men Of the Isla1iS
and the watchful ninis-rarion not only
OF trained nurses, but OF ladies eN-
ersuely anxious TO aid in his recovery
Twenty-tOur hours before the yOung
man died II was seen that there was
no hope Those about Fisk were great
II srieyed on account Of his fatal i'll
ness and his inability 10 say anything
for himself. He WIS absolutely among
strangers. but had loving and constant
care
The funeral was held yesterday az
terrO01 from Central Union church
and was very sad affair. Red Cross
and other ladies brought many flow
srs for the casket and grave. The pail
bearers were members OF the National
Guard OF Hawaii and an escort from
the National Guard. commanded by
Lieutenant Ludewig. attended the fun
eraL Rev D. P. Brine spoke most
feaIingIv. both At the church and ar
the grave Many were moved 70 tears.
On Saturday there were six patients
IN the Red Cross hospital. These were
attended by volunteers and paid nurses
under the direction OF Mrs c. B Wood
There Is no lack Of volunteers. On
duty At different times were noticed 4
number OF the most prominent ladies
OF the city.
One Of the patents seen on Saturday
vas the man who has since died. An
other Is quite i'll. A third IS Gonzales
cent. occupying 4 reclining chair. tn;
other three are able 10 b. about Al
regretted very much that they had bear
| left behind.
The Red Cross hospital Is in the
Child Garden building on Beretania
street. The place Is now well equfppa 90
/ for the work ct hand. Every doctor
/ in the city Is a volunteer OF the stat
/ Of physicians and surgeons
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-28
Lanai's Well.

r. D. WaIbridge Is Informed from
Lanai that the artesian well recently
made there for the new plantation
company has developed so far a sup
ply Of I, 100, 900 gallons in tventy-four
hours Water was found at IS feet,
but boring continued to 81 feet. Water
rises three feet. six inches above the
top of the well. The site of the well
IS sixteen feet, nine inches above the
level Of the sea Other wells are to be
sunk at once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-28
THIRD DtTIoN.
NsarIv 1000 Vs. Comins in Five

Nearly 1000 M-n Coming in Five
SHIPS.
san Francisco advicss are that the
third expedition was scheduled 70
leave that place on the 2+th- The ob-
serving ones said the departure would
be several days later.
There viii be five ships with the
brigade OF Maj Gen Otis.
Gen Merritt may be along
The assignment Of troops makes 4
footing OF $3.50 men from Idaho, Min
nssota. Wyoming and North Dakota,
with recruits and perhaps some United
States regulars.
The transports mentioned are the
Morgan City, Indiana. City Of Para,
Ohio and Valencia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-28
Mission Children.

Following are the new officers fol
the Mission Children's Society:
Rev. J. Leadingham, president; Rev
A. V. Soares, viee-president; Rev. o
Il Quick. recording secretary; Lyle
A. Diekey. treasurer; Miss VI a
Chamberlain, corresponding secretary;
Miss Charlotte Hall. associate CORES
ponding secretary. Elective members
Of the board, J. S. Emerson and Mrz
l. 3. Coan-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-28

hoy. The letter got into the hands o.
Charles z. Rice. who wrose an sxplana-
ton Of the incident and enclosing all
IN another envelope. addressed IL 70
c. E. Hyde. Geneva. Nso.
NOTES
", John Coffin. OF Beaver -Falis,
surgeon OF the Tenth Pennsylvania;
Capt A. N. Porter. Of CompS1y 4, and
Capt T. 3. Hawkins. OF Company d.
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. were
entertained BY Mr., and Mrs W. L. Hop
per and W. VI. Templegon. The TWO
captains are from Washington. Pa.
and the surgeon from The home Of the
Tenpletons. They hare many mutual
acquaintancss.
Capt- z. D, Eager. OF Company II.
Nebraska Volunteers. and Frank Hsr-
RS. o. Fullerton. found an Old friend
II Z. Farmer. Of the Eva government
schooI Cant. Eager and NJ Ts--re-
we're fellow students IN the STATE Uni
vsrs5tv Of Nebraska
Col. a l. Hawkins, commanding the
Tenth Pennsylvania regiment. and
Rev. T. D. GarvIn. Of this city. found
fellow t01-nSusr n sSch other. They
are both from Washington. Pa, the
family Of Col. Hawkins has been there
for rs years while Nr. Garvin was 81
one time IN the mercantile bus ness IN
-Es same Place
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-28

The schooner Heeia came in from
Oahu ports on Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
A APATRIOTIC DINNER.

For patriotic" dinner the cloth
should be white. the center being
sprinkled with red and blue scquins
around big bouquet of red, white ana
blue flowers says What TO Eat \ ta
BILE border may be made of forget-me-
nots, small red roses and white jessa-
mine. and at each place should be
small vase of the same flowers. If
menus are used, they should be small
ilag-shaped white cards with a red and
blue border painted in water colors, but
il is considered more elegant now TO
dispense with menus except for elabor-
ate dinners. If possible, the plates
should be white, edged with blue and
red. and where these are not procura-
BILE the plain white Is permissible. Other
appropriate decorations may be thought
of by the hostess.
The dinner begins with clear soup i'm
which are small squares of red and blue
Custard then salmon on blue aspiC with
white sauce. The entree is lamb cut
let's with tomatoes, the outlets having
blue frlls on the ends of the bones, or
little chickens a la cream with red
cream sauce.
a vegetable next should be served as
a separate course: asparagus. If in sea-
son. on a blue dish with cream sauce.
the dish being decorated with beet-root
cut i'm star shapes, or cauliiiower may
be substituted, having the same deco
rations
For the roti use only the white meat
of poultry (hoD and decorate the plat
ter with stars OF red and blue aspic; If
preferred. this may be replaced by
small birds, such as quail broiled with
Il piece of red bacon on each and served
on toast corded with blue aspic.
"saade russo" should accompany the
roti. This should consist of cold pota-
toes with n few tomatoes and small
slices Of beet root and surrounded with
the whites OF hard boiled eggs, some of
which are colored blue for the purpose
and served with mayonnaise dressing.
The dinner is completed with red, white
and blue ices, ribbon ely I'm the three
cOlOrS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
nAINE'S FINANCIAL "cINCH. "

Mainc's game and fish preserves. ac-
cording to computation made, bring
i'm an annual income of more than So
100000, that being an estimate OF the
amount expended by visiting sportsmen
I'm railroad fares, hotel bills. camp sup
plies, guide hire and other necessary
expenses.
This revenue Is said To exceed the
total receipts of the Maine summer re-
sorts by more than $l000,000 and IL Is
all gained from an investment i'm camps
and hotels that have not cost one years
interest on he money that was requir-
ed 10 construct the summer hotels ana
cottages that have been buiH I'm Maine.
There are nearly 500 of these hotels and
camps built for the entertainment of
the visiting hunters. and around these
starting points are 1900 skilled and ii
censed guides, who make thcir living
by conducting sportemen through the
woods. Lewiston Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
BY GEORGE II. BURNHAM,
Equitable Building.
Mol To EcEe' 5 SALE.


VIII be sold by puOlic auction FRI
DAY. November IS 1925, at l. o'clock
m. on rhe premises. by virtue OF the
power of sale contained I'm that deed
of mortgage made and executed by
Mary Riley (widow) ana Jennie NJ
Riley, dated November T. lN92. and re-
corded I'm book number l5i. page 345
of the records Of mortgages OF rcai
estate in Providence. -. l.. the con-
ditions of the said deed of mortgage
having been D tken--
That certain lot Of land. with all i'm
provcments thereon. situate on the east
erly side OF sutton street in said Prov
idence. whercon II bounds westerly
forty feet and holding that width eX-
tends back castcriy from said street.
and is laid out and designated as lot
number thirty-one C3l) on that plat en-
tilted uiat uf r1uSe lots IN thg city o.
Providence belonging 60 the estate of
sheldon Rattcy, surveyed and replatted
by Cushing q F'arnum. 1850. recorded in
the land records of said Providence In
plat book number 3. at page "a. and on
card number s.. being the same prem
ises described In said deed of mortgage.
BY order ~ the Mortgage.
Providence. October %. 1898.
o27-th-it.
The above sale is continued to FEI-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
BY GEORGE II. BGRNllAM,
4 Equitable Building.
ON SWAN STREET..
McRTCaGeE,s SALE.

VIII be sold by Public Auction WE'D
NESDAY. November %, 1898. at L.
o'clock M. on the premises. by vir-
tue OF the power Of sale contained I'm
that ueed OF mortgage made and exc
cutcd by William II. Whittum dated
November 10. 1879. and recorded in
book number 90. page 80 of the records
Of mortgages OF real estate I'm PrOVi-
dence, Il. L.. the conditions OF the said
deed OF mortgage having been
broken
\ certain lot OF land with tho dwell
ing house and other improvements
thereon situated on tho northerly side
OF Swan street I'm said Providence and
is lot number one hundred and six
ClOe) on "a certain plat OF land entitled
the Dover Land OF tho estate in Grams
ton of the Joseph Burgess estate SUR
Vcyed by Atwatcr, Schubarth a Haines
for the proprictors. April 6. lS4S. whic n
said plat rs recorded IN the land records
Of said Providence IN plat book number
2. rage e. being the same premises de-
scribod In said deed OF nlnItEagc.
Providence, october % lS9S.
O2g-ft NO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
OUR BREWERY is
Strictly Ale and Porter Brewery,
THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO.,


DAY. December 9th, 1S9>. at the same
hour and place. by order of the mort
g3gee.
Providence, Nov. l., 1885 nl1 25-di-S
rhc above sale is continued TO FIJI
DAY. the 9Th day of January, 1884, at
the same hour and place, by order OF
the mortga gee.
Providence. Dec. $. 1,g2.
decS l6 % 29-jJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
PARK cREENnousEs.

llfl Broao Si ect, near Roger " iiaus Park.
HB-Tousinds 90 Perfect, N 'althy aud We'll
Crown Palm-. Ferns and othc House Pleuts
several Hundred Ptimrospz in WUom. Cut
Flowers cuf lrcsh when you buy them.
FLORAL Designs M ~hotf Notice.
tail and Compare oar ftlcCS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15

A very interesting forthcoming mar
riage viii unite Byron's great-grand-
daughter and Bulwcr Lytton's grand
son. The contracting parties are the
Hon. Neville Lytton, the youngest son
OF the late Lord Lytton C'Owen Mer-
edith'). sometime Niceroy Of India.
and Miss Judith Blunt. the only
daughter OF Wlfrid Scawen Blunt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15

Tho widow of Demctrius CalliOs Bey.
whose first husband was y. r. Barnum.
g. reported To be- engaged t0 marry "a
French noblcman. She was made veal
thy by the death OF MIR. Barnum Ia 1891.
Ter second husband. a rich Greek.
whom she met in Egypt died ga 1896
Mrs. Cailios is iS years old. gccomp-
lishcd and stiil beautiful
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15

"a. a. -. 1898. at the same hour and
place.
BENJAMIN II. CHILD.
Deputy Sheriff.
The above sale is this 2d day OF July
adjourned TO SATURDAY, Nov. 5th, \.
II. 1898, at the same hour and place.
BENJAMIN ~. CHILD,
Deputy sheriff.
The above sale is this 5th day OF No
vember. 1898, adjourned To SATURDAY.
February 18th. A. ID. 1899, at the same
hour and place.
BENJAMIN II. CHILD,
n1S-1t Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
DOM

think of buying a Range until you
have examined the merits. of the
World Renowned Model Grand,
the acknowledged leader, made i'm
Providence, and being sold at
bankrupt prices at this closing
ont sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
BUY YOUR PIANO
DIRECT OF. THE MANUFACTURER
And Save the Retailers Profits Extraordinary Discounts for Cash.
And Save the Retailers Profits.

hcCH o t
owhicha been
n
hoco of the sndf {
and vii
BAU md others
Of
shall make
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
LOOK

al around at goods and prices in
HOusefurnishines, then ccmc here
and see how thoroughly we can
please yor with stylish, up-io- date
Furniture and at the same time
save you one half of lie pur-
chase price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15

The above sale is this 2sth DIS of
March adjourned to SATURDAY. July