davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-03-20
cocK-A-DooDLE-Do!
c. & N. OPEN "A
Union Pacific Rotary Goes Through to
Grin Junction.

The rotary pillow did effective work
on the Northern Friday, although some
very formidable banks were encounter
ed. 1T is certainly a great machine"
said Superintendent Rasback, who re-
turned to the city today. It's a mighty
bad drift that 1T annot go into"
Superintendent Rasbeck returned to
the city Saturday morning and imme-
diately gave orders to have a passenger
Grain made up. AT 8 o'clock a very
heavy train was ready to start north
ward, being the first passenger train 10
leave for the north for nearly a month.
There was a very large amount of mail
on hand, as well as provisions for the
ranchmen along the line and a coach
filled with passengers. The train ex-
poets to return to Cheyenne by by an
early hour Sunday, although 10 inches
Of snow fell at Altrs Friday.
1t will be remembered that during the
blockade two engines were left on the
sidetrack. One of these, No. 81, died a
few days since and was brought to the
city to-day by engine 1903. Engine 65 Is
a total wreck and is sidetracked at Al
tus. This was one Of the engines in
the wreck.-Sun-Leader.
, 1899-03-20
OF DANIEL THOMPSON.
Many Friends OF Deceased Are Present
to Pay Their Last Respects.

The funeral Of Daniel C. Thompson,
the boy h was accidentally killed
Friday night, occurred yesterday at
ternoon from the house on Fremont
street, on the West Side.
Many friends of the deceased young
a and Of the bereaved family were
present at the services, which were con-
Quoted by Rev. Warmer Of the Methodist
church. The ~pallbearers, who were
companions and friends Of deceased
Fred Coos, James Murphy, John
Prahl, Frank May, John Cook and John
Matthews.
Otto Gramm, lessee Of the rolling
mill, in which institution the young
man was an employee, rendered substan-
tial and generous aid to the family on
account of their trial and bereavement.
Many beautiful flowers were sent by
sympathizing friends, the following be-
ing a partial list.
Pillow. c. Thompson and family.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt.
Cross-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Cameron.
Cross-Miss Hannah Hunt.
Bouquet-Gertrude, Ethel and Jessie
Thompson.
Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. Pyle.
BouQuet-Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller.
Bouquet-Mrs. Fleming, T. F. Whal-
err.
Bouquet-Warren Beltz.
Sickle-Mrs. John Meyer, Kate Math-
eson, Martha Doran, Dan Matheson,
| Murdoch Matheson.
Bouquet-James Murphy.
BouQuet-John Rule and family.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Small,
Mrs F. P. Ryan.
Bouquet-Harold Banks and Hance
Beck.
Bouquet-Miss Lucy George, Miss
Mamie Whiting.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. McRoberts.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. David Apple
ton.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schenck.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. David McCul-
lagh.
Anchor-Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darfer.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs Chris Tegner.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. J.. Vass.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. John John
son. I
star-Angus Matheson, H. D. BEEN
er.
Bouquet-Charles Wallace.
Wreath-Della Wilson and son.
A large bouquet a sent by a num-
Der OF companions.
, 1899-03-20

Mrs. Robert Marsh today received a
letter from her son George, who is
With the Wyoming battalion at Ma
Mia, and The Republican was permit
ted make the following extracts:
Manila, P. l., February s, 1899.
My Dear Mother:
| thought that l would write and tell
you we are all right after a three days
battle. We came in last night and had
a rest and are going out again in a few
minutes. We had two of our men in
Company c killed and Harry Crumrine
was hit in the foot. 1t is not a danger
Gus wound and will be well in a week
or so.
1t is lots Of fun to go in battle. l will
tell you all about it as soon as | have
time to write. The only thing that we
Wyomingites dislike is that the Cali
fornia troops are claiming all the credit
for what We did. We took a church af-
ter 9 o'clock at night and a cannon, and
they claim to have done it, but as a
matter of fact they were o within a
mile of the place at the time.
will have to close now as we have
to go to the front again right away.
Give my regards to everybody and tell
them that we are all O. X,
This is written in camp at the rear
of the fighting line.
GEORGE MARSH.
, 1899-03-20

says that while he caught some coyotes
he neither caught nor saw any wolves
in that section of the country, but be-
lieves that the mountain lions are doing
the killing of horses and calves and
has seen a number of these animals
during the winter, but has only been
able to get W of the beasts.
1t has been suggested that the law
relating to hats in theaters should not
be actively inforced until after Easter.
Some eastern churches o make the
rule that no hats shall be worn in
church. The law on this point together
with the one providing for the examin-
alton of teachers was published in Sat
urday's Republican, and on the third
page today will be found the bills relat-
ing to the public health and assessment
of cities. Each of these laws is worthy
of careful perusal.
The pay car arrived about noon to-
day and distributed many thousand
dollars among the railroad people. The
months of January and February have
been very busy ones along the Union
Pacific, railroad men having made a
good deal of overtime and many section
men having been employed during the
past eight or ten weeks ~shoveling snow,
SO that the amount is larger this month
than is usual for this time of the year
Shopmen have felt the benefit of in
creased work and the force has been
well kept at Laramie on account Of the
hurry in getting engines out.
A special train bearing Companies G
and NJ, in charge of Captains Regain and
Ahern, of the Ninth infantry, regulars,
passed through Laramie this afternoon
on their way from Madison Barrack, N.
Y, to San Francisco. going to Manila.
Two special trains passed west this
morning, carrying some OF the Seven
teenth infantry on their way to Manila.
Among the men in the Ninth infantry
were two men who were in Laramie in
former days. George Faulkner was
formerly in the Fourth Infantry at Fort
Sanders and knew George Morgan and
Charles Kuster of Laramie. Sergeant
Shatruck remembered Hugh Hynds OF
Laramie, a former United States soldier
who has seen much service in the west.
, 1899-03-20
PERSONAL

w. q. Bills is up from Denver.
Fred Collins is in town from Sand
creek.
F. W. OFT has returned from a trip to
Cheyenne.
NJ. T. Mcmillan has goine to Chey-
enne on a trip.
Rhode More arrived here from Colo
RADIO Springs yesterday.
Plyo G. Ryan OF Rouse Point, N. Y.
arrived here yesterday.
NJ. e. Nellis, the Mill creek ranch
man, is in the city today.
F. ]. Douglas William is still confined
to the house by sickness.
j. C. Merriam, chief of the Union Pa
cific engineers, went out to Wyoming
today.
Mrs. T. H. Hassett and son George
went to Denver last night to remain
a few days.
]. D. Payne, jr.. returned Saturday
from Califoria, after an absence OF sew
eral months.
Ira e. Heise is home from Rawlins,
having taken the remains of his wife
there for burial.
A. W. Allard, David Henderson, J. H.
Cheney and G.. F. Connors are here
from North park
Mrs. w. A. Wyman and daughter
Vina, have gone to Iowa to spend sew
eral months Leader. .
James Davis has returned from Kan
sas City, where he vent to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Davis brother.
Miss blanche McDermott went tc
Rawlins Saturday to teach In the Raw
Inns for a short time, during the alb
sence OF her sister, Miss Addie McDer-
mott, who goes to Ogden ON a visit.
Miss Katherine Bon will accompany
Mrs. John Shingle to Honolulu. Miss
Bonis brother Charles lives on the isl.
and has a nne position in a bank. Ths
ladies will sail on April 4th.-Cheyenns
Sun-Leader.
, 1899-03-20
GRAND LODGE MEETING.

The next very important event that
will t%ranspire in Evanston will be the
meeting Of the Grand Lodge of the De-
gree Of Honor in this city May 18th.
and the Grand Lodge "A. o. U. w. May
16. The jurisdiction of each of these
two lodges w the states of Utah,
Idaho and Wyoming, and fully $50 dele
gates from each order will be present,
and the session will be of three days
duration. Our citizens should make a
special effort to entertain these very
worthy people and continue their en-
viable reputation for hospitality. And
they will.-Evanston Press.
, 1899-03-20
New Cabbage and
Choice Potatoes, at
~Peabody's.
A GOOD THING,
Push It Along.

Is an expression often heard, but u
don't apply In our case.- We've got =
good thing. but we pull It along. The
electric lighted, vesttbuled palaces car
trains Of the Chicago. Milwaukee and
g. Paul railway, between Omaha and
Chicago. are ~ good. = thing IN railway
equipment and service a. ever turned .
wheel, and they are pulled across the
country on special fast time. An IN
candescent dectric reading hmp IN
every berth. Modern library caFs.
DieGant dining carr. No bsttee tratn
rans. Glove connaotioo 4 oua1a wttA
Union Pacific trains from NJ wssG nd
IN Union depot s* Ch1uaeo. with -
tz1ans tof thA eat. OnNs sFtsa always
ussd. Try X Ttcksts q sals = ~
coapoa oMssa
IL DoMa(tfea,
OsnasIsiaa 49,
- th1e CIV. nj.
, 1899-03-20
TRAININGS SPECIAL LIST TODAY.

Nice Green Baled Hay mot foxtail)
$3.50 per ton, or 75c per hundred.
Fresh Eggs 15c per dozen or $4.25
per cas-
Creamery and Ranch Butter 22k to
25 cents per pound.
Fine Mocha and Java Coffee s lbs.
for 81.
One-pound packages of Coffee, 10, II
and 12ha per pound.
Finest Colorado Potatoes SITS to
So per hundred.
California Sugar-cured Hams 6 to 9
cents per pound.
, 1899-03-20
TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY.
North Star Society Celebrates the Event
In a Fitting Manner.

The twelfth anniversary of the North
Star society was celebrated in an ap-
propriate manner Saturday night in the
~society's hall. The attendance was ex-
c~eptionally large and those present
WED with one another to make the oc-
casion one of the most agreeable that
has taken place in some time. While
dancing was n Of the leading fea-
lures Of the evening, the program en-
braced other number which were thor
oughly enjoyed as was shown by the
hearty applause which they received.
The entertainment was begun with an
overture by the Niethe orchestra, fol-
lowed by dancing. Miss Emily Isberg
rendered Evening Chimes in the
Mountains" in a delightful manner. A
duet by Tyna Thirkeldson, Prof. Niethe
and Mrs. DeForest was performed
in a manner which merited the liberal
applause it received; a song by Melvin
johnson was also a pleasing feature Of
the program and Prof. Niethe and Mrs.
DeForest gave "Air Varie" in their US
ual able manner.
, The dance program included twenty
numbers besides several extras the
music being furnished by the Niethe
%orchstra, while Prot. R. G. Kleemann
guided the movements OF the dancers.
The ladies of the North Star society
served an excellent supper in the BAN
quet room and this feature was dis
cussed in a name which spoke well
for the culinary abilities of the ladies.
, 1899-03-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends who
comforted us during the sickness and
after the death of Mrs. l. E. Heise.
IRA E. HEISE.
MRS. H. REID AND FAMILY.
, 1899-03-20

The undersigned desire to express
their sinceresl thanks to the kind
friends who assisted us in our great be-
reavement in the death of our SON..
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN THOMPSON.
, 1899-03-20

"Give me a liver regulator and I ~
regulatelthe world" said a genius. The
druggist handed him a bottle Of De-
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills. F. H. Eggleston, druggist
, 1899-03-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

have ordered a complete line Of
millinery, which will be here in a few
days and will open my stock at the
store OF the Temple Of Economy. "A
portion of the public patronage is de-
sired. Very respectfully,
MRS. MAMIE TRAVELL.
, 1899-03-20

For q quick remedy and one that =
perfectly sate for children lt n rscom-
mend Ono Minute Coush Curs. II =
excellent for Group. 1oasssness. tickling
in the throat and coughs. r. q. nGsdes-
ton, druggist
, 1899-03-20

What people say about Hoods Sar-
saparilla is that IT cures when all other
remedies fail. Therefore you should
take Hoods Sarsaparilla In preferences
to all Others.
, 1899-03-20

Before the discovery of One Minute
Cough Cure, ministers were greatly
disturbed by coughing congregations.
No excuse for it now. F. H. Eggleston.
, 1899-03-20
oaAHA-CH1CAGO SHORT LINE.

The magnificent "limdted train Of the
Chicago Milwaukee and 81. Paul rail-
way leaves the Union Pacific depot at
Omaha daily ct 5:45 p. NJ, arriving in
Chicago At s:16 the next morning. In
tire train lighted BY electricity and
heated by steam. Ask for. tickst via
the "Milwaukes Route"
y. A. NASH,
General Western ADsa4,
1904 yArnAam e., oDAAa.
, 1899-03-20

Hoods Pills cure bihousnees. Mail
ed tor Is cents by c. 1. Hood Z Co.
Lowell, Mass.
, 1899-03-20
GEO.. MARSH WRITES
LETTER WRITTEN ON FEBRUARY
EIGHTH, AFTER THE BATTLE
WITH THE INSURGENTS.

Says It's Lots Of Fun to Go Into Battle
There-Wyoming Boys Capture a
Claims the Credit-Harry Crumrine
Only Slightly Wounded.
, 1899-03-20

Old papers Z TAs aspsb,saaa onsa'
= esats pr hundred.
, 1899-03-20

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen, ISL 9Th street.
, 1899-03-20

Old papers at the Republican office,
% cents per hundred.
, 1899-03-20

DAILY Rspsbllnn Only e. : noatA.
, 1899-03-20

MRS. MAMIE
, 1899-03-20
MANILA LETTER.

GEORGE MARSI
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26
-r. "a, 80
SHE STOOD HIGH
Her Name Had Appeared I'M the So
ciety Column and She
Was Arrogant.

a family living il a North side fat lately
welcomed new housemaid. The girl had
just come from Michigan and her appear
ance was prepossessin Soon after her adj
vent it9was discovered that sheWas inclined
to treat the family with a patronizing air.
2 Mary, you must do better, or / shall have
stoAfnd some one to take your place." the
mistress remarked the other morning s..
don't allow anyone to speak to me that
way, replied Mary, with a toss Of her head.
M m 1l'st M as Z good :, as yop are, and ! want
Mary aounced out of the room and re-
turned in two minutes with the weekly pa
per from her town. Among the social items
was the following !: .:s8. 5$5. .zI1s
5.. Miss. Mary Hansen has gone to Chicago
to spend the winter. Miss Hansen is an ac-
knoMlsdgea zs .la belle in the leading circles of
!. Mary waited until her employer had had
time to read the personal, e and then she
said, with whitening scorn: 5Hs sxS& 7
!. AS I have always been accustomed to go-
ing with the very best in my town, and as i
don't believe you ever have your name on
the society page of the Sunday papers, I
guess I cant afford to stay with you, 2
The North side woman declared the do
mestic incident closed. Chicago Inter
Ocean. - 81 A 54s{
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26

# Alas! the Mixtures Where did that
child get her peculiar accent?" t.'Why, you
see, her father was Dutch comedian and
her mother singer Of coon songs" Phila-
delphia North American
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26
of Fatherh ooiI.

Occasionally you will meet in this dreary
world the father Of family of girls who,
wears new overcoat, but you will never
to have his teeth filled. -Atchison Globe. q
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26

You shall pay dearly for this!" he
Missed. and the person addressed did, for
it was the coal man, who had just deposited
ton in the cellar, who made the remark.
Philadelphia North American.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26

Comparison What is the sensation Of
going up in a balloons" asked the reporter.
Precisely the opposite, to that Of coming
sively. Philadelphia North America. .5... 80.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26

tsWere there no servants in the intelli-i
gence office 2" asked the wife, 1t was full
Of em, /" returned the lonely husband, .'butf
delphia Inquirer. g3 81 =5s
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26
AiLnck 81 Cnpacity.

Isn't it wonderful that one small head
can carry all he knows?"
No. The wonder is where he stores all
he thinks he knows ~ ~ Cleveland Plain
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26

Some Of the big guns Of the prize ring are
only air-guns. Chicago Daily News.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26

Don't take tphysic when you should take
exercise. .Elliott's Magazine. s
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26
a New stnniIariI fnr .Art

T947 = NeW StdHuafUL I0fs Aft..ll E93E 81 8.
Mrs. Oldschool II can't see anything
beau utiful in that Secession vase of yours :,
Mrs NeWrich Why, my dear, there are.
over 60 of the loveliest dollars we ever had
in itt.-J Jewellers Weekly.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26
bigger Man lThan wilhe1m.

Der Kaiser" said Mr.. Dinkelspiel. "mav
pc Wilhelm der Crosse, but, by chiminently,
am Wilhelm der grocer alretty, HEN ?''-
Indianapolis journal.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26

,5t' 4 -
Mrs. Clara Mal1emer, housekeeper for
the Florence Crit ttenden Anchorage Mis-
sion, of Chicago, writes the following
letter rfrom3O2 estnutstreet,, Chicago:
s'Peruna is the best tonic have ever
known for general debility, a sure cure
for liver complaint, and a never failing
adjuster in cases of dyspepsia. III
IT have used it i'm cases Of female ir-
Irregularities and weak nerves common
to the sex, and have. found it most salts
factory"
From early girlhood to the end Of the
child bearing period few women are en-
tirely free from some degree of catarrht
Of the pelvic organs.
s4 With Peruna the thousand and sone
ailments dependent upon catarrh Of the
pelvic organs can be wholly averted.
Health and Beauty" sent free to
women only, by The Peruna Medicine
Co.; Columbus, Ohio.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-26
Passing of the Horse.

. So soon as nature sees an Improvement,
there is q change: The candle gave way to;
the horse to the automobile. The s' fact that
Htostetter,s Stomach Bitters has been sold
for over half century, proves its value.
There !. is nothing to equal it for stomachsor
liver trouble. It is Nature s own remedy, and
the only one to cure dyspepsia or weak
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
BURNED TIE DEAD MANS BEL 1NGINGS

The King of the Gypsies passed away
with the daath OF Old Seth Lowell early
in November. All of his belongings
wagons. harness. clothes. linen and
ornaments. some rare, some beautiful
ali valuable. were heaped together In
a huge pile on the lot back cf the no
tel where he was stopping, well satur-
ated with oil and set on fire. The sew
en- wagons thus destroyed were worth
over $500 each. They were miniature
dwellings, and w.re fitted up inside
with the most exc iisite furniSnlhss
Imaginable Forty sets OF gaudy mar
ness Ytere burned. along with innumer-
able articles designed for domestic use
says the Philadelphia Record.
Lowell and his tribe had made no less
than four trips around the world Ihe
old man, who claimed To n nearly lpV
years of age, although he scarcs sly look
ed over 90 or 20, always carried large
sums of money with him an the Jew
CRY worn by Queen Lowell a woman of
some 20 years. is not only very valua-
BILE but remarkably beautiful.
The Arabian horses which drew the
regal van OF the LOYells We're led TO the
! side Of the burning pile and deliberate
~ killed by Ronald Raey who seemed
u
under the personal direction OF Queen
, Lowell. who would not leave the spot
| until the last Anng owned or used by
/ her departed lord had been given to the
/ flames.
/ AS the fire died down and the great
! crowd passed from the scene. the old
! woman and the members Of her tribe
| wrapped themselves in their blankets
I and. stretching out on the ground, went
peace fully 10 sltep with t1eir feet close
To the charred remains OF all the be-
longings OF their dead King.
Queen Lowell refused 20 say anything
, exceptlng the single expression "'Tis
, our way" She has ordered new out
n Of wagons, md four new horses viii
be secured for her van. and as soon as
I they are ready the tribe Will leave Phil
! adelphia and never appear mere again
under any circumstances.
The burial Of King Lowell was very
simple affair The tribe assembled
about the grave and canted several
rnin.elliglble odes and left the place
before even the FIRST spa5eful Of earth
had been thrown into the grave. The
period NJ mourning for the King VIII
covr one year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
N..u, .,n,aNp AND csrrsal Division

Trains leave Providence rs icloWs;
ro( BOSTON. Tcrminal-6 o4, -
m. ~ Oi. 4 81 p n. Returii--s " a M
10 Oi. 3 &C. 10 r IN.
piTrNAM. POMFRET. Z. THO IL
SON WILLIMANTIC AND HAtsT-
FoRD-S As m and 4 10 m.fvia
rRPRjaNS1ilLiN~-s PjaS1SLiN o. 10 a m; = s, IS.
MIGF6pRb--s + u 3 9!; 10 q m; 70 OF, A So. soip
cRP,A,NsToN-e =, IS > 90, AM: y o. q.
al 6 4g. Z a7 D. m. saturdays III 10
n. ~ Sundays-7 81 p. m. :.
KNIGuTsVILLE.-gllii, y, "; "a . ~ 80 -
,p;eIl p; M NrIcTjT-l2 o5. %. 4e p. m.
satrrHhSCy 7s 9s am; ?le o.. ~. q "a
~ m saturdays-Yil 10 D. NJ Suh-
davs-7 81 ?; IN m; p porxT CENTRE.
NATlI IL y ANTHONY AND WASH
1870 >---G.3S. 9:O9 q IN; l2.Vo, 500.
Ia s:l2. 7;27 p n. saturdays-ii'~
a M. Sundays-t:ss y ~. 80
ARCTIC AND QUliDoN p- SN~o'SS ~ san. ~.
urIays-ii 10 p m sundays.I.s.i % ~ 2 IN, ~.
covtsNTRY. SUMMIT. GREfNE
C0ENIEccor MoosUP AND PLAIN
TiFLD-6:SS. 300 a IN; i;S7. ~ ~.
Sundavs--7:37 , NJ. -. 80
sTTRIfNG. JEwETT CITY. cAN-
TrEsRRtffxy. SCOTLANp--oiSs ;o9
m: I:s7. 1921 m. sundays-':s1
m. ,,,~. ct,yvrrff
Wf,JDHAN. wILLTarANTIC, HARF
FORD AND NCcWiCiI-5:Ss s'V'
M 4.37. 7:2T p Jll.. - ,r,-,,-
FIsHKILL, EEW8i,r.H,,s.. a. w y, M
pAscoAG AND INT'-RI, ,iDlaTl
STATIONS--s. $50 M; i.ln, go
u m. Saturdays (and except i'eio =
Station)-li;i5 y m.
?StOp on fag.
Via boat from Fall River.
/ hExcept Monday.
/ dvia Walpole line.
- r-r,~pArr. Cent SnpL
! General Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
HANDK KERCHiEfS.

We open the Christmas season with a
tremendous stock Of desirable goods
and with prices marked so low that
buying them will be "A pleasure.
First we mention 500 dozen OF Chill
dren's Hsndkerchiefs that we 4.
will SELL for each. ~
Children's Embroidered Initial Hand
kerchiefs. excellent quality, new {.
designs, at, each. u
We have very large assortment OF
Silk Initial Handkerchiefs at all prices.
We call particular auention TO the
quality we are selling at, To-
Ladies' Fine Embroidered Handker-
chiefs. very choice designs, I'm Or.
very fine quality at, each... ZJC
Children's Handkerchicfs per 1or.
poA .''''''. .'s.'.''''..''........ uZzu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
WHAT no The Chill lREN DRINK

Don't give them tea coz coffee. Have
YOU tried the new food drink called
GRAIN-O2 II is delicious ana HIui
iahing and takes ,he place oi coiir.
The more Grain-O YOU GiNe the Ghl.-
dren the more health y'u aslflpd, -
tbroush thosr svstcms Gra.n-O Is made
of pure grains. and when property pre-
nared ,astes Ike the choice grades ot
coffee. bui costs about "a as mueh. All
giocers sell it. iJc and -5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08

Major strong. the son ~ the former
mayor Of New York. who was In the
Philippines. says the insurrcctluu ig
II ing bolstere. mp by wealthy native
sugar AM hemp dealers In Manila
who fear that they will lose their bus
ness IL America runs the government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08

In 1895 Roumanla produced 2i0 600
tons Of raw pe,roleum. and IL is b,liev-
ed that the output of the present wear
has exceeded this. The price Of Eou-
manian raw petroleum is only about
$40 a wagon II ten tons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08
LADIES' nEcKWEAR DEPT.

Literally csowded with hgh-toned
Christmas Novelties. We mention only
few OF the many desirable styles.
LADIES STCSK COLLAR and la
bot, all desirable shades, actually
worth 9S. Christmas sale price, EQo
edcn.. ..r.. ...sss..s..sss WV
25 dozen LADIES' STOCK COLLARS
an the new shades. value 25c each,
for our Christmas sale We 1Ao
say ....,. ..............s..''...s tTv
LADIES' LIBERTY SILK SCARF,
2 yards long, ell colors. were SIC each,
for a quick sale We mark them' dQc
each .... ..........-.......'.''. 'oe
LADIES' STOCK COLLAR, with
Liberty silk Jabot. elegant goods, ac-
tually worth $l.49. Christmas Or
sale price..... .................. hIJ
Ladies' All lSlk Pompadour Run,
wortn S2.25, our sale price QQ
eacn ...... ...........-.sssss'' "~
Ladies Embroidered Collars larse
assortment, regular price 25c, 11Ir
sale price .,,.....,,....''''''''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-08

Bottles of perfume. stu fresh. jars Of
pomade that had not lost It's fragrance
have been recovered from Herculaneum
and Pompeii.