davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18
Our Big Values in
Men S listers.
Sizes :h to II.

SlZtS Ill W W.
No. c51S. Mems Black
Fricze listers, part wool
wide facing. plaid and
check lining, large storm
collar. made double
breasted. An extra good
ulster for little money.
Style II. (l7ls.) Each,
&.19.
No. c523. Mems Ulster.
made of "Cumberland
Mills" dark gray mixed
wool, Shetland ulster,
extra length, high storm
collar with throat pro-
tector, wide facings,
fancy checked lining.
This is rough goods,
looks we'll and will give
lots of wear and comfort.
Style II. (S929.) Each
1928.
No. c523. The paragon
OF Frleze listers, Mems
Irish Black Frieze u
sters, made from the fan-
est imported stock; no
cotton nor shoddy in the
composition, but the pure
Irish Frieze; cut large,
extra wide facings, fancy
check lining. high storm
collar with throat pro-
tectOr, raw edges. Style
II. $780, Each 1890.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18

agle breasted. round cut sack style; all seams
iii s:. s2S s. s shfas Fss $3.50
is 2 very handsome, round cut sack suit; made OF
!: sSest PIECES Sader arms: Sizes IS to 73s;
NO. s:S!s Fn esifF Black and Brown cass
il fRs e1ssh chs Hs
faced faced. seams fine farmers satin lining, swest
ss hss ap mss
Hssfy e. Wcf slsi to 50 chest
NJ: Ills Al Wool CASHMERE business SUITS
an @ sHt
es Srpan is neat eChn
s, ss? s5yo Ss @GSsS
NJ: 25si. Ver$ Fine Ali Wool 'Gs;;;s;imers suits;
mixed cashmere; ST. le round cut sack, good
ssn nang corded flap poGfot5
snis number, Witch is very sstylsl suit Tor i,rs.
Wers i1is to % 'hsst n
iy Fl T1iset Long Suit ali WOOL Tho best
Hade * n the best nosaibie manner. Sizes s. and
81 Glo TO A. p Mesth $1,000. $3.50
NO. 1l2: Very DARK Brown, Green and Black
M5ed Gassmsre SUITE This is IN ideal suit for
the best custom goods shown hy Iashionab!e toll:
shs ros E9eda g. ss s
style is round cut sack fine farmer satin lining,
tssass s1si9 ess%S 5i!s:
49, Mens imported DARK Brown ohssios
Butt. The patti. is neat overplnid. St;l LEI
pound cut sack; made to sell for 4l5!0O Sizes. "a
r. f. Close ouickly $3.50
brown and green oyerplaid; silk and pon.ir serge
Hnii1g setin pipinEs I'll seems ger e doabe siik
No Isl. Eta Qnalt; ali Wool worsted Serge
Suit. Small black and brown check, silk and
s E5S \, Sc "a 8. Nh, to sell Tor $li.OO
~: Isl Man. navy blue Cotton and Woo!
NJ xed Chesiot Suits. Single breasted. round
on. sack style. IS per cut. Ptped seams: hap
equal to goods sold for $3.6 elsewhere We carry
al sizes from 81 to 10 Ghost measure. GO E0
Style l. Worth $3.50. Closing price,. Pd'oV
No. 1855. Mems Navy Blue Birdseye Worsted
quits Style 10 round cut sack per style /; good
farmers satin linisg, with satin pip.d seams,
Or ton, but yery strong and durable for every
% nay mss.' ssyisi Worth IS. olosins $900
&F l0uo& WHITE iran @na .>.ah
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18
Best GRADUATED Sugar 00b sack for S'

others hsS stoRss but e our pesss
Ouiolo with the manufacturers compels
them to furnish us with these. SO we can sell
then at small profit at $21.u $24.27 and Split.
csa-The greatest bargain ever offered.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18
Patronize Our Div Goods Department,

We have the largest assorted lowest priced
line Of Dry Goods to be found. Samples will be
vite comparsoe WITH e yI may Wsns ana we In
Fall Winter Line Of Dress Goods Pads will great
demand this coming We have them in all kinds
cheap Cotton
and Colt Paids Our line OF Black and Colored Nov
elites is the pretties Of the season Our Black Gre
ID ing full desSriptions and prices Everything and
L 1 FEE EdaG Send for free every
please state what particular kind of dry goods You
y giant. Do not simply say, Send samples of Dry
w. Goods.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18

Brewster green, handsomely
striped ana thoroughly ironed.
Double Collar, rs inch steel
axles. Bolts, fOrgings. and clips
genuine Norway iron, Imita-
tion leather trimmings. Sarven
patent, " inch wheels. Front
wheel 40 inches, rear Al inches.
Beveled steel tire IA inches.
Price with pole, In Minneapolis.
No. P OO6, our price S42.75 net.
With shafts, only $41.00.
With both pole and shafts, add
$3.50.
Don't forget We ship from
Minneapolis and save you
freight.
} 49, .l, :.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18
A $||.OO OverCoat for
$3.50.

Ihe owner OF one OF thcSGf
fine Ovcrcoats will be dressed in
the latest fashion. Thcrc'sa sat
isfaction in wearing perfect fit
ting garments.
Our No. 5O5c. The illustration
represents II high grade all wool
kcrscy Cloth Ovcrcoat--in
D. quality and price without
~ % SH SSq double s Il il % oyap
Tapped seams, raw edges,
heavy fine velvet collar, lined
throughout with highly finished
extra fine quality farmer satin,
deep facing of own goods outside
pocket and ticket with flaps, two
inside breast pockets tailored in
the correct fashion for autumn
and winter dress wear. There is
a great deal of clothing being ad-
vertised mostly made in eastern
work houses, some call them PEN
itentiaries, which means not
honestly made. 1t is our motto
to serve the public honestly and
give them just what they should
have at tho lowest living cost.
No underpaid labor is employed
So. IL. Al
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18

Sash Weights, from pounds up to 20 pounds,
1c per pound.
Subject to change of market without notice.
Sold as they are marked and not actual weight.
Silver Lake Sash Cord, 25 cents a pound.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18

nsS s H p%ps
iron s S % s s s ss ss s s
sonss af s
'- 4N- -''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18

OUR PRICES ON NAILS AND AL
AS Low AS MARKET WILL ADMIT or.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18
TWO LIGHTS CONTINUED.

7. N. Roberts Supply House,
7I7.7Io-79s Nlcollet Ave.,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18
Our Combination 4 I. b eft
HOW IS THIS :?

From Farm, Stock and Home Sept. 18th.
Well. we'll, and what will come to the ears of
F. and H.next. The latest is confidential state
ment BY representative OF manufacturer of an
old, staple and standard farm implement that
since retail merchants compel! led them to sign an
agreement ha not to sell their implements to supply
same article, made from the same pattern. same
material and by the same workmen, but painted
and lettered differently especially for supply hous
es at 70 per cent less than they get from whole.
SalerS for the real thing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18
s-su ~ CENTS

Gut this I'D. ont and send 4
to rs and we will send n
this Roberts Tanning ~
Mill by freight, C. o. b re
subject to examination. u
Examine it at the freight y
depot and if found per-.
fectly satisfactory and :
equal to Tanning Mills III
retail at $1,000 to $25 20. pay Il
freight agent Our Speci;
RHsca. 80 &7. Lass fha M q,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18

SIC for 2olb Box Of Fine Crackers.
Less than DC pound for soda, Butter, or Oytser
Crackers. The finest Butter, Soda and Oyter
Crackers ever pnt on the market, at price so per
cent lower than our factory. to-consumer price.
At the remarkable low price of &c box you
have your choice, and in ordering be to state
whether you want Soda Butter, Oyster Crackers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18
CLOTHlMG! CLOTHING!

VAV j
The Hilton Fancy cassimeros.
232Unde this number offer choice
great Suits They
They
plads brown and mixed and black mixed These
suits SINGLE roundcu sack Style made FULL
scantness and tailored by the best aors No
ing cloth lining, and have pieces Will
give satisfaction Sizes ~ to
Price for Suit $3.50
Price Vest
Price for Pants. 215
The Crown cassimsrss.
No. PISS Under this number another choice OF
We that there nothing have Of
before touch these goods workman
finish. They
labor the and nterlinings tho best
ais and the wear will give They consist of an a
with invisible plaid and dark Oxford with medium
semi-invbe Supe Comes round and sack
81 AZ.
Price for Suit
The Plaza Serges and cassimeres
20716 These Suits line of goods that in
selling high
enables sell small of
bauce the the
This black and brown
checked These
lined and trimmed in best possible
Price Of Suit Sn50
Price for Pants.
NJ IA To ??;s d
and Boys Clothing back OF regular order blank.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18
Roberts
Premium Bob.

So dSaS5Hs; Il Ess an No
equal
e Nhss Ss. and
Sea7y n'R %sishs posad ss 1 s S
Wood No Der set s Woe FcF e set
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18
Fig. 359O4.
Northwestern
Mantle BobS.

- E!s!=sz!Ga Ssssnsd!ssa,. W.ssn.n
the Montana needed without
Shipping
"
O. B. Mnneapol
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18
Storm Sash
at Wholesale Prices. j.

We carry all the sizes listed
hare In atnck and cnn furn;ah
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-18

Per Suit. .....,,, PS.Oo
No. Ell. Mems Brown and
Black Mixed Wool Chevoit
Suit; with farmers satin lin /,
ing, extrR wide French fac. ,
jings. Tho counterpart OF
the last in value. Comes In
round cut gscss. Style :.
SIosin % p ana s Zach $3.50
No. 2O36. Mems All Wool
Cheviot Round Cut Sacx
Suit; brown mixed overplc:l
fine serge lining, French
faced seams, sweat arm
shields. The wonder OF
wonders. All sizes 81 to 50.
Style l. O. En
Per suit............ Po.OO
No. 1900. Mems All Wool
Chevoit Suit; brown and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-22
TR0TTlgG HORSES OUT.
Several Flyers We're Sp'atei oa R,ssn,h ivsnus
Yesterday ffemco,.

The local owners of fast horses ara
t9fffffts fcvaTrtage or me flne weather.
and yesterday there was quite a gor i.
gathering on Reservoir avenue and th,.
spectators were extended from Sandy
Fenner's to the CITY lire and Witnessed
some pretty brushes Among those
Nho were out Yesterday was Wllian,
II. Draper, with Alcinta, who has been
a prominent figure on the avenue dur
INK the past week. Nate Young. with
doldgetter and Ga promising colt also,
capt Hazard. with his PAGER. are IA ,
rnlirar TO those who have followed tha
sport IN other years, altogether a very
good showing.
Inc horses are being worked out and
accustomed TO the course. so ais 10 bs
an ready for good sport as soon as snow
hies. Quite a number of local horse
men are attending the Fasig-Tipton
sales in New Yo.s. this week and their
advent is awaited with considerabl..
anxiety by those who are eager 10
know what new ones they will have "a
run up against.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-22
The FOIL TAXES.
Sons COHn'lmsn Think Larger Number Sh:ud
Go CcIsCed (iy Nall Mites.

There was quite deal of talk around
CITY Han this morning, in relation to
the resolution passed yesterday or
dering the city treasurer to collect the
! poll tax as assessed, and several mem
bers OF the city council held that in
their opinion, an effort should be made
to enforce the law against those who re-
fused TO pay the tax. OF course II is
generally realized that no censure be-
longs to the city treasurer for the nom
collection of the poll tax during the
past few years for it is very evident
that nobody cares Co pay il. and the
amount IS SO small that IL would cost
Ihe city more 20 enforce the law than
the tax amounts. IL seems. however
TO many cOunCilmen that an appal TO
the citizens should convince them that
IN tax is prescribed by law and that IL
is their duty TO pay Il.
According 90 the records of the CITY
Hall, Lorenza Goiina has attached the
property Of Alonzo RiCci and Belisa.
his wife. for $500
The special committee appointed by
the city council 20 cons der the ques-
ticn OF the best method 20 be employed
FOR the disposal on garbage. will meSt
I'm Courcil Clerk Hayden's office. at
o'clock this evening. for organization.
Supt. OF Health Chapin reports one
n ew case Of dlphtheria on Vinton
street. the patient having been taken
t0 The hosp tai.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-22
UNDER CONSIDERATION,
Reorganization Of the Service al
Providence PostOffiCe.
assistant Postmaster General Heath 50
Writes Mr. Granger.

postmaster Hayward, - speaking OF
master general, has forwarded a letter
10 w. ). Granger, president OF the
Granger Foundry and Machine COM
pany, in which he says: Your letters
OF the 18th and 17th ultimo were re-
ceived ON investigation the depart -
ments finds that the service in Proyi-
dence is unsatisfactory and inefficient
ard has under consideration thor
ough reorganization of the service,
which will be effected at the earliest
practicable date"
Perry $. Heath. first assistant post
the work Of the Providence postofiice.
said; There is no doubt that there Is
a great deal of justice in many OF the
complaints that are made regarding
the local office People see other cibpes
OF This size. or even smaller. with bet
ter postal facilities. and naturally they
wonder why II is that Providence is
not as well looked out for. OF course.
the department. Is bound by no rule To
give the people OF this city any more
lhan IL wants To- -huIlh -pEecedan+-
IN otner cities is a powerful cudgel for
the citizens of this city 10 WELD 1t Is
a iact PERHAPS not generally known
that since December of 1897 / have |
written TO the departmenb from time !
TO time calling attention 10 the recon-
mendaticns that | have made. and
which have received no consideration
so far as results have been concerned.
OF course. thev have been answered,
and the department has assured me
that they would give the recommend
alton every consideration.
While the hack Of a sufficient work
ing force Is the paramount evil, there
are other recommendations that have
been made TO the department.. One IS
the uniting Of the Olneyville office with
this one. ~ ugh the district has been
ann is a part OF this city, Jle
Dostoflice departmeut has not recog-
llzed this change"
The opinion held i'm Providence IS |
hat the postofiice department will not /
'e IN a position TO make any Of the inn |
} Nvements desired or effect any of the /
hanges so necessary. until the new ap-
'ropriation has been made and money |
las been secured with which 20 work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-22
COAL PRICES GO UP.
Another Advance of rs Cents a Ton
Made by Local Dealers.
Still Further Raise Locked for In the Near
Future Supply Shari.

Coal became scarcer and higher here
| today and the price was advanced 20
cents per ton. T.-is advance takes ef-
feet on all grades OF coal. and II is due
to the fact that il is next to impossible
TO set transportation service. one Of
the leading coal merchants OF the city
sad there was no alarming shortage
OF coal in the city. but the dealers mad
considerable trouble i'm securing ves-
sells TO carry coal 10 this port. Early
last week an a.vance OF % cents was
made. and this one today will make a
clear advance of 80 cents within one
week. The big shippers say The prices
are 10 be advanced still higher.
According TO information from all
sections OF the state. If there is any
change in the condition or ,-.e coal
trade IL is in the erection II shrink
age OF supplies, ,accentuated Dy a grow
ms demand, whrCh $ not by any means
counterbalanced by proporuonate in
crease in the production The condi-
tions tend 10 increase the apprehension
that the coal situation is assuming
alarming features. with no apparent
way OF avoiding a pronounced scarcity
before the winter is very far advanced.
Where coal is needed the question Of
price is a secondary consideration. The
natural consumption is coupled with
an extra demand on the part OF deal
ers, who are anticipatinS probable
wants later in the season and purchas-
ing all possible supplies evidently to
be sold before long at prices consider
ably above those now ruling.
In the anthracite trade IL is rumored
that another price schedule will be is
sued December |. announcing an ad-
vance OF % cents ton. \ prominent /
dealer says that people who have coal 1
TO sell can get at least 10 cents a ton /
more now tnan is quoted in the last /
circular With the insufficient car ia /
ciltties ana the arrival Of more severe
weather il is not nard % see that it
would be an easy matter 20 establish
higher prices a. around
In the Boston AMI the New England
trade the market is very firm. dealers
continuing to have the advantage. and
with every prospect Of hold ng their
position. Quotations are unchanged.
plants. mercantile es-
tablshments and Transportation conn
pthies, however. are all active con-
Suners now of large quantities Of coal
ara values are ripe for an advance al
almost any moment. should the strin-
Sency bscome more intense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-22
TERRIBLY TANGLED
UNDER LOCOMOTIVE.
Brakeman Little Struck and Killed
by a Switching Engine While
Signalling His Own Train.

ANDREW j. Little. a brakeman, en-
ployed by the Consolidated railroad
was instantly killed i'm the yard at
Horizons Grows, at an early hour this
morning. Little was waiting for his
own train and was giving signals forit
approach without realizing that a To-
eomotive used for switching purposes
was approaching him from an opposite
direction. Mttle was not standing on
the track at the time. and the engineer
or the sWitcher, II. G. Talcott. believing
everything clear, was running at fair
speed. i"li
JUST as the engine approached. Lit
l!e' an unmindtul OF its proximity.
stepped back directly i'm the na,h
the engine. Turning he saw his dan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-22
ELMW00D WHEELMER.


The fourth annual ball Of the Elm
wood Wheelmen was given at the Tro-
cadero last night. and It was one OF
the social events OF the season. the at :
tendance beira very large. Music was
furnished by Langstafr's orchestra and
there were Is numbers on the program
the ball opening with the strains ~
Herberts beautiful Fortune Teller"
waltz. and schotuische. lanciers and
two-step followed in succession. the *
couples thoroughly enjoying the more
than pleasant affair.
The committee. floor director and aids
wore vamegated scarfs on left coat
sleeves and the several members were.
William Penn Mott chairman. Pbilin
$. Chase. Jr.. and William c. cham
berfs Aldredge G.. Pearce was floor IA
rector ani was ably assisted by Henry
G.. Babcock. Harry r. BatchaIder
BENJAMIN p. Moulton and Freehorn
Johnson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-22

ger, but too late 10 avoid IL. and in an
instant he was struck, knocked down
and rolled under the wheels. The truck
OF the tender passed over his chest ana
abdomen, rolling hrs body over ana
over, and mangling IL into an almost
unreco&nizable shape. though no por-
tion Ct the mass was severed from the
rest. AS soon as possible IN locoGS-
tive was brought 20 standstill and
the cr5w hastened To the aid Of the
victim, but he was beyond all assist
ance from them, and the most they
could do was 10 get the mass of man
glcd flesh off the rails.
Medical Examiner Palmer viewed
the remains and ordered taain deliv-
cred 10 Unfert!ker Mccarthy. The
N,c'unl "f the ac den 49, a. wears old
and unmarried. He boarded 81 No. 90
Charles street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-22
NEWSLETS.

A saying old but true we've heard,
Which something like this states:
That everything Will surely come
TO him who only waits.
Now, in the spring the women folk
All clean their household goods;
IT'S then the men all take a sneak
And swarm into the woods.
But in the fall man, has revenge,
Revenge both deep and dire:
For then he smokes the woman out
When he starts the furnace fire.
-YonlSers Statesman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-22

II owe my whole life TO Burdoc,
blood Bitters. ScrOfulous sores Gov.
cred my body. ! seemed beyond cure
b -. -. has made me a perfectly well
woman. Mrs. Chas. Hutton. Bervill.'
household necessity. DIR. Thomas.
Eclectric oil. Heals burns cuts. vvouna.
or any sort; cures sore throat. croup.
oataArh. asthma never fails.
The little folks love Dr. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup. Pleasant TO take
perfectly harmless. Positive cure FOR
coughs. colds. bronchitis. asthma.
1tchIness OF the skin. horrible nlavue
Most everybody afflicted I'm one way or
another. only one safe. never failing
cure. Doan's Ointment. At any drug
store. 50 cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-22
THE WEATHER.
Showers Tcngh', Generally Cloudy on Thursday
Win fresh Westerly 10 korhwest.rI Winds.

Washington. Nov. 22.--For New Eng
land: Showers tonight; generally
cloudy Thursday; light TO fresh west
erly TO northwesterly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-22
REAIUS GAVE TIP.
While in Paris Re Kept Close Watch
on Francois Book.
When He Returned He Warned Authorities
TO Be on The Lockout

Sentiment is divided among local
manufacturing jewellers as to Francois
Book, who was arrested I'm New York
Monday on the charge of attempting TO
smuggle into that port what purported
10 be $4,000 worth OF pearls. which Book
had picked up i'm London and Paris.
Some think that Book had genuine
pearls, but those who are of the opinion
that he was bringing over a lot of inn
itat.on pearls are largely in the ma
jority
Book arrived in Providence six xmonths
ago and opened a shop an Burnett street
lie said that he was a member of the
firm Of Book Bros. OF Paris. that his
Burnett street. shop was TO be used for
the same kind OF work. Apparently he
kept the little Plant running TO its linn
IL. for he sold very large quantities of
imitation pearls 10 local jewelers.. at a
discount of 80 per cent. below the prices
quoted by leading importers here.
He put out these false pearls by the
hundred thousand until the dealers be-
gan 10 investigate. They found that
41t.eit-ir4ttt r,1frf btrt $500 duties az me
providence custom house and as he had
sold large stocks they came to the con-
-
or manufacturing, the false pearls.
The authorities took up the scent and
found that Books prices were lower
than those which prevailed in Paris and
In Japan, and that Book was making
serious inroads into the business of the
principal Importers in the United
states. They also learned that before
Book sailed abroad the last time he Of
Tered TO I'LL orders for hundred-thou-
sand lots without limit.
Arthur Henius OF Bruhl Bros. this
city. went to Paris last September and
purchased imitation gems for that
mouse, and incidentally he kept dabs on
Book. Upon his return he notified the
customs authorities that Book would
soon arrive with big stock of imita-
uon pearls This tip led TO the arrest.
Books stock is worth about one
quarter the value of real pearls of the
same size.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-22

Parlor pool-tabos are bcirg manufac-
turei or circuar shape with cushion
AROUND the edge and four pockets at
oqual distances along the cushion. and
ccrilral space in which the balls are
punched at starting. The cue for this
gam is composed or a rod inside "a CYL
indcr 20 b operated by a coiled spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-22
ACCUSED BY BULL.

ST. Louis, Nov. 22.-The arrest here
yesterday Of William Bull charged with
smuggling Photographic lenses into the
united states and some OF his confed-
crates In other cities is regarded by Col
iector OF Customs Smith as the most
important made by his department in
years. Col. Montgomery. special apant
OF the treasury depammene who mas
been at work on the daSe for months.
says thar Bull and his confederates
have defrarGed the government out of
thousands Of dollars. Bull told Collect
or Smith that one OF his confederates
was George Book, the jswelsr of Provi-
oence. r. l., who was arrested I'm New
York on the charge of smuggling pearls
bull cla med Ejht he WAS In collision
wD.h certain employees Of a steamship
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-22

The japanese foot has been praised
FOR its strength and beauty Japancso
can walk incredible distances without
feeling weary.