davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-19
GOES TO SEARCY
Col. 0 c. Gray Accepts a Chair at
 the Speers. .LangfOrd Institute

the Speers .LangfOrd Institute
 Col. 0. c. Gray, who is competent to assure the management of any educational institution in the coun- cry, will be one of the faculty of Speers-Langford Military Institute at Searcy, says the Arkansas Ga zette.
 Col. Gray is one of the best educa- tors in Arkansas, and one of the most popular as well. He accepted the position of principal ol the Nor rilton public school, but when the direelors of that institution learned that he had received better offer they readily and cheerfully released him from his engagement.
 For many years Col Gray has been connected with the highest educa- tional interests of Arkansas; three years as principal of an academy at Princeton, Dallas county; seven years in charge of St. Johns college, Little Rock; nineteen years in the chair of mathema atics of the Arkan- sas University. and for the past four years he has filled the position of superin tendent of the Arkansas school for the blind. The many friends of Col. Gray will rejoice to hear If his good fortune.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-19

The Pine Bluff delegation of fine shooters. now in attendance at the annual State shoot in Little Rock, are giving all a run for their money. They have carried aW ay first money in several events and are making good records. The next shoot will take place at Fort Smith.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-19

Jim Moore and John Murry. both colored, were transferred from the Jefferson county jail today to Ad- ans convict farm to serve out their respective terms.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-19

Miss Ma mic Dodd, the pretty soci- cty belle, ca me in from the country today and will visit her sister, Mrs. J. P. Jordan, for a few weeks.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-19
MIR. COLN| A High Complilne
 PrOminsat

We clip the fons compliment from s Daily News:
 Mir. Colin T. HoI ] resigned his posltI5 rector of the YouDs Association gymnas < Ga, is spending d his parents in Nel lea ve In the fall ior to accept the seel Young Mems 5 Christ The Augusta Tims of Mir. Colin T. H5 of his position hen rector of tke Young K Associa tion, will 5b deepest regret bGS friends. There neg coming among I stranger, said a n soeia tion, who ha self to the hearts dG since MT. J jameson 3 nine years ago. Nil right, Christian geal taken a deep interss1 side of the YouDg t Association work, \ termined to be sOus| a leader in the ph| has accepted the sd Pine Bluff. Ark, asa Augusta loses Nil have lost one of the| loved and attraetiH ever blessed a comH|
 MT. Holm secured ledge of his chosen [ nasium of the local spent one season srruetor at the H Young Mems Christ and assumed the structor with the 1 tion last fall. He bl here who will wat his work in this neV
 MT. Holm will arrI about August g, duties at the local ! temher 1. We wei midst.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-19

Mr. W. c. Foster. prominent Lit tie Rockian, is shaking hands with his many Pine Bluff friends today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-19
HOT DRYI l
Are Said to Be D0ilI
 To Cotton aad

A rain. which wasa out Jefferson c ounI| morning. It was DA several localities, DlI tions il was not war
 From Mir. A. J. Gle9 6y, who is in the { learn that the crops' are shedding and s'' damaged by the z winds. This destfHs severe and continuV' Tell during the eai's' son, Mir. ClemmoDs are falling to pieces Y the present condition be very short there
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-19

A funny sight v this city Wednesda' 7. fully fifty people. X X monkey who maSe' Z trees in Court Squa,',, Ter secured a ligD'e' ed a way as big as Sp' L onkey is one oi ln' seen in Pine Blun' "ca tches" on to a''''' he sees men do.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06

particularly interesting Handsome Christmas Prest
) never and will be sold 80 low. We intend
ever known in the history OF the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution No. 20i2i
isued from the District Court OF the
sixth Judicial district holden at Proyl-
dence within and for the county OF Prov
Idence and state of Rhode Island dated
December 2s. A. d. 1898, and returnablc
20 said court March 2s. a. D.. 1899
Wherein The II. h. Humphrey Com
pany a corporation duly created and
doing busincs iu this city OF Boston In
the county OF Suffolk, state OF Massa-
chusetts. Is Plaintiff and Frank Il.
Moore. alias r.. T. Moore. alias John
Doe and Minnie u. Allen. alias n. Allen.
alias Jane Doe doing business as the
Allen Phonograph Company OF said
Providence is Defendant. Will be sold
at Public auction ON Tuesday, January
10. A. D.. 1899. at II o'clock. noon at
the Office of Alfred $. johnson Butler
Exchange. Room 324 third floor In the
Citv OF Providence. one PhOnogrsph
DUPLICATING Machine. Terms cash.
Levied on this 6th day OF December
A -, lsss. at o'clock and 30 minutes
D. m. snd VIII be sold 10 satisfy said
execution N sufficient.
ALBERT -. COATES.
Deputy sheri.,
deg.-n-1i i2.o.f-S-G.t-g
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06
PATHS PECULIARITIES.

Patti is about to give her lily white
hand again i'm holy matrimony. Her
first husband was marquis. The sec
ond was "A maestro The third is a
masseur If she makes the last as
happy as she made the others. he is
much to be envied. De CauX, the
original bridegroom. she adored-a fact
which did not prevent her from run
ming off with Niccolini whom she de-
tested What are her feelings toward
their successor is not reported. Inter
est i'm the lady. once intense. iatterly
has subsided. Antcriorly regarded as
the diva dele dive. subsequently as the
Boadicea OF the Upper Register today
she is trfle rocco. The charm of her
voice was due TO disease OF the
larynx. It was heady, a trifie pernici-
Gus and apocalyptically ornate. The
annals of the lyric stage record no trills
as brilliant. Her throat was a par
terre of flowers from which frehies as
cended i'm loops OF tight. She put stars
in ones ears Like Mario. she was the
last and greatest OF genus that has
gone. There are no more tenors. The
species is extinct. There has been but
one Patti. and n masseur has got her.
Whether he can appreciate the lady is
problematic, but we assume that he
Will know how 10 treat her r--Ecgar
Saltus in Golfers Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06
TERAN g. CO.,
UP-TO-DATE TAlLORS,
SS SNOW STREET,
etween Westminster and Weybosset 81
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


The following real estate transfers
have been recorded at the city hall:
Providence u. Il. * g. Co. sold to
Chas. Fletcher lot on Katherine street,
stamp $l.50. for 800.
l.. *. Smith, by mortgagee. sold to
Josephine Paine lot on Paine street,
stamp soc, for $500
H. r.. Stevens and wife sold 10 w. j.
Patstone estate on southwest corner OF
Jenkins and Western streets, stamp w.
for $40.
r.. III. Rockwell and wife, by mort
gagee. sold to II. r. Folsom, estate ON
northeast corner OF Burnett and Buck
lin streets, stamp 81. for S6OOu
Peter Martin and wife sold TO Patrick
Duffy and wife. lot on Mendon street,
no stamp, for SO
Patrick Rogers. by assignee. sold 10
". X. Handy estate on Julian street,
stamp Sl.50. for Sl450.
: A. Pierce and wife sold 10 II. l..
Briggs estate on Harriet street, stamp
81. for $40.
II. q. whitney. by sheriff. sold 90 l..
4. Proctor estate on Orms street, no
stamp. For 800.
q. +. NJ. Taber and others sold to w.
n. Weeks. l10 lots on Moses Brow n
Farm Mat. stamp So. FOR 500
on Summit street stamp soc. for $40.
j. J. Banigan and others sold To j. j.
Conlcy estate on Governor street,
stamp 81. for 800.
Luke Kavanagh and wife sold to
John McAleer estate corner Atwelfs
avenue and Lilly street, stamp -. foi
| 800.
Frank Murray sold TO :. T. Mckay
| and wife lot on Harvest street stamp
! soc, for $40.
W. r.. Randall sold TO l.. r.. Burton
| lots $50 and 3S7. Corliss Heights plat
| stamp 80. for 800
| n. McGuinness sold to IL. j. FagaI
| estate corner Taylor and Harris streets
| gtamp S3.50. for sl0a
.. w Calder sold to q. W. Calder Jr
estate on Minnie street. stamp SOC, foi
! $40
! n. G. Sanders sold 10 Mrs. \ r. Tai
4 bot estate on Creighton street. stamI
| 81 20. for 800
| John O'Bricn sold to rcmiah - Hrici
cstat" uu Dudley street stamu $50
! Tor tlva.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06
GOING OF JESU|TS.
Provincial Of the Order Gives Reason
For Departure.
Their Services Needed In Educational Work
In Colleges Of Order.

1t is finally decided, beyond all ques-
tion. that the Jesuit Fathers OF st. Jo-
seph's church are TO leave the city, all
further controversy over the matter
having been settled by Rev. Father
Purbrick. who is the Provincial of the
order, and who. under the General at
Rome. Is supreme authority I'm this
country. Father Purbrick was seen In
New York by the lay delegates from
st. Joseph's parish, who pleaded their
cause very eloquently.
These delegates were received cour-
teously and, i'm fact, cordially by
Father Purbrick, and he informed them
that during the time that he was Pro-
vincial I'm England he withdrew many
Jesuit priests from parishes IN Eng
land, turning the same over 10 the
secular priests as soon as they were
built up. Before coming to this coun-
try he was called To Rome by the Cen
eral Of the order, who told Father Pur-
brick: II want this same work done
i'm America: | want you To do II, ana 4
feel that you can do it, IL was for
this purpose, Father Purbrick SAID,
that he came 10 this country, ana he
stated that st. Joseph's was not the
only parish closed. Four in Pennsyl-
yaria had been recently turned over 70
the secular priests. with all the church
property. In one case man had dien.
leaving a bequest OF about S2oV0o 10, 4
church, and the money. deeds and lands
had all been turned over the secular
priests. 20
The lay delegates urged that money
could be raised i'm Providence 10 estab-
lsh at least a day college. but Father
Purbrick replied that such course
might draw from the colleges at pres
ent established In Boston and Worces-
ter. The spiritual side was forcibly
presented. but the Father answered
that I'm the secular priests the parish
would find it's needs supplied, and the
Jesuits were needed in the colleges.
He further stated that the fact that
the Jesuss did not own the parish had
nothing to. do with the case. as the
order was established for missionary
and educational purposes, and as soon
as they had succeeded in one Held the
priests sought new one
Father Purbrick assured the dele
gates that step was a necessary one,
and he did not consider that "A mes
sage to the General OF the order would
be of any purpose. He said that he
was glad that the delegates had called
upon him. for il afforded him an OPP
portunity of stating the facts. and also
iof saying that Bishop Harkins had been
Il very anxious ana edFHesl W hhN' NV
Jesuits remain i'm the parish, and had
given the assurance that" the Jesults
would always receive financial sup
port. and i'm the event of their labors
calling them elsewhere could always be
sure that they had home here. and
would always receive welcome recep-
tion i'm the diocese.
The Jesuit Fathers in this city are
making preparations for their depart
prnNiHpnCa
stood that Father Rache is TO go Ia
Jersey City Father Denny to ST. Fran
els Xavier, 18th street. New York, and
Father Kelly to Washington, but the
exact time when they will go is not
generally known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06
He is Alleged TO Have Been Set Upon In
Boarding House at Thornton
BECAME OElIUIOUS SOON AFTER.
Finally Died and Was Buried In poilers Field
Now Friends Want The Body Erhumsd and
an Investigation Made.

The people OF the village OF Thorn
TO be OF the opinion that the death Of
Michael Conors who died last Sunday
and was buried i'm pauber's grave at
the Johnston poor farm on Tuesday,
was brought about by violence. 1t is al
legged that he was brutally treated by a
number of men I'm house at the upper
part OF the village on Christmas night.
ON the following day he became de-
llrious, pneumonia developed and when
he died, il is said. that the attending
physician at first was unwilling to sign
the death certificate attributing death
10 pneumonia, and that he did so only
after comforting with the police and
stating that the mans condition might
have been due to internal injuries. That
pneumonia was the immediate cause of
the mans death nobody disputes. but
there Is an almost general impression
that the violence of which he was the
victim may have brought about the
disease which ended fatally.
The trouble is said 10 have occurred
at the house of "A woman named Rieux.
near the Victoria mill. wrehe connors
had boarded for a time. During the
mans sickness. Chief OF Police KIM
ball went TO see him and tried 10 oh
tain from Connors some statement rel
atve To the treatment he had received
at the house kept by Mrs. Rieux. He
would not tell the officer anything. MIR.
Klmball told Mrs. Rieux 10 get out OF
The town within six hours, and she lost
10 time i'm doing so.
When Connors died il is said that one
" the boarders in the house Immediate
" left for Boston. and the entire cir
cumstances are such that many per-
sons believe that tire mans death
should be thoroughly sstigated, and
they urge that the body should be ex-
humed and that an autopsy should be
held, together with such an inquiry as
may be needed TO determine whether
the mans death was due to violence.
which they firmly believe TO be the
case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS,


EX-Alderman Henry G. Armstrong
died of heart disease at his residence,
So Taber avenue, late yesterday after
noon, after an illness OF only a few
days, having been confined TO his home
since Sunday last.
Henry Clay Armstrong was born in
Chepachet March 22 1S4I, being the
son of Job and Harriet G. (Reynolds)
Armstrong. When he was about five
years old his parents removed to this
city, and three years thereafter took
up residence in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Here the son obtained his early educa-
tion, at the same time carrying papers,
later becoming the clerk I'm news de-
pot. He made many friends there, and
these traits Of character never left him.
At 13 years of age he returned to this
city and completed his education in the
Prospect street school in Providence.
Later he became "A bookkeeper with
the Providence Tool Company armory,
and in 1865 became identified with the
Kendall Manufacturing Company-a
connection he retained until the time
of his death.
He was member OF the City Coun-
ell of Providence for two terms, 1856
and 1887. representing the Third ward.
During this time he was chairman of
the committee on education. In 1855 he
was elected alderman from the First
ward. and next year was reelected TO
this position. serving the city with
honor. At the conclusion OF this second
term he declined reelection. He was
o member of Corinthian lodge, No. 27,
a. +. and A. NJ. M.;Providence Royal Arch
Chapter No. l; Providence Council,
Cryptic Masonry;of Calvary Command
mandery. No. i3. Knights Templar, and
of Rhode Island Consistory. A. and A.
s. r.. In the Masonic fraternity he held
several offices and served on many inn
portant committees.
A widow and three children, son by
previous marriage, and two daugh-
ters. mourn his loss. together with n
large circle OF intimate friends through
out the city and state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NARRAGANSETT.


3 Murphy. Boston.
NJ Barrymore. New York.
w f Eldridge, Boston.
w NJ Hill, Boston.
John g Miller. New York.
NJ Hawley, Providence.
.Wm Mcdonald, Albany.
John l. Webster. New York.
A Hollander, New York.
S Eugene Poole, New York.
Samuel Bailey, New York.
VIM III Peasc. Boston.
+ s Olds. Rockville.
T. r Barnes Southbridge.
Il G Pike. New York.
NJ V Crandall. New York.
i Marks, Boston.
Nash. Boston.
w Johnston, Boston.
Miss Nj Phelan, New York.
y Holingshcad. New York.
George Bell, New York.
Ben Feinberg New York
II r Smith. Boston.
- A Tarbell and son. Connecticut.
James Bealwin, New York.
George u Cross, New York.
Il III Ripley. New York.
w ID Jennings. New York.
+ a Lewis. Waterbury
Mrs NJ G Dow Boston.
G Il Barnes. Washington.
Mrs c w Young Calais, Me.
Miss Vera Young. Calais, Me.
] II Newcomb, Boston.
G. Burr Lyons. Springfield.
NJ A Stone, New York.
William Donovan, Philadelphia.
Louis Birkenfeld. New York.
+ Brunswick. New York.
Charles J Schiff. New York.
Weaver. New York.
Robert Rosenfeld New York.
George F Palmer. New York.
/. VI Stone, New York. -..
w G. Terry, Little Falls, y Y.
Henry Wolff. New York.
w Shamp, New York.
Ben Livingston New York.
w q Neopel. Newark
VIM II Hawes Fall River.
T. r Hill. Providence,
John ri Peterson, New York.
T J J,Wetzel. Springfield.
" MontalL New York.
j r Knowles. New Bedford.
] NJ Giveens. New York.
II ID Reynolds New York.
w Gumgberg. New York.
j II Braydon. New York.
John g White, Buffalo.
Henry IL Palmer. Providence.
VIM III Sykes. Philadelphia.
w Manning, Philadelphia.
NJ Hecht, New York.
DoPRANCE.
+ w Day, New York.
VI ] Skitfinston. Boston
Sargent Abott, New York.
George III Slowman, Worcester.
ID a Kemp. New York.
| r + Stillman. Now York.
l. Hanan, New York.
Il j Mandelbaum. New York.
| II l. Wehwry, Boston.
| T. II Gilmore Boston.
| III VI Barrows, Brockton.
| J Turner. New York.
| L. T. Coggeshall. Narragansett Pier.
| A W Briggs Narragansett Pier.
| r Morton. Wakefield.
| \ VI Francis Lancaster, Pa.
| " u curtin. Boston.
| T. Whitney. New York.
| J rinkey. New Haven. ...
| w " Gray. Boston.
| VI Hodgson. Sanford, Me.
| Philip Hirschheld. New YORK.
| Henry BestoW, Boston.
| l. Coburn. Holyoke.
| w Cleveland, Boston.
r. X Fuller. New York.
| A " Pratt. Boston.
Joseph Gamage, Boston.
James Crook. Narrasansett Pier.
| charles Crook. Wakefield
I w v Converse. Boston.
/ " " Weisman. New York.
w W Dean. Boston.
! \ Talbot, New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06
MUSIC BOX DEPARTMENT

We carry the finest line Of Music
Boxes that money can procure. rang
ing i'm price from Soc 10 $4,000. Fine
Musical Clocks. Three Disc Boxes and
Symphoniums in piano cases. A Spe-
cial Bargain i'm a fine Jacot Box.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06
Pale Women.
Too Many Of Them thus Show
the Ravages of Disease.
No Need for Any One to Feel Run Down
Vinol, Wine of Cod Liver Oil, is
a Modern Scientific
Discovery.
The Greatest Tonic, Flesh Creator,
and Rebuilder Known.
We Know That 1t Will Make
Flesh, and Give Color
to Pale Cheeks.
~ zoo tr0
| -n-rr wu eaFs
We viii Refund the Price that You Pay
Us Ifyou Do Not Find This Is So.
We viii Refund the Price that You Pay
= Us IfYou Do Not Find This Is So.
Call at Our Store, and Learn More
About Vinol.

Pale, haggard faces bespeak a disordered
condition OF the system. They show that the
blood Is lacking i'm healthy, red blood cor
pusclcs. A pale countenance denotes imper.
feet digestion. Pale people rarely live TO a
very great age.
We would advise all who feel run down or
debilitated 10 take tonic that will create
flesh and make pure red blood corpuscles.
We know of but one tonic ana reconstruct
or that will do this. Its name is Ninol. II
you are of the many no need such RENE
dy, come 10 our store and we viii give you
further particular, i'm regard to this splendid
medicine. We will guarantee its action, and
refund your money if it does not do all we
claim for It.
Miss Nellie O'Gara. of South lladley Falls.
Mass, says: 'Vinol, in my estimation. is q
Godsend 10 suffering humanity. / shall al-
ways recommend Ninol 10 my debilitated
friends. | have found no Difficulty In taking
Ninol, as used TO in taking cod liver Oil"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06

remarkable price VIII insure quick
same pianos other dealers sell for 5000.
statement, but the opportunity OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06
SWAN POINT CEMETERY
ONCE, 30 North Main street

Omnibus to the Cemetery runs from
corner of South Angel street aud Way
land avenue Sundays every 40 minutes
from 10 a. IN. 10 D. IN. until further
notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06
Hall & Lyon co.

w MarSden, Boston.
Bert Youngclaus. Boston.
q NJ Gleason. Boston.
| Learson. New York.
Robert Ellery, Lakewood.
l. Anderson. Providence.
Emile Il Garvin, Harrisville.
b Blanchard. Haverhill.
j l. Bradford, Boston.
j ID Holihan. Boston.
w Greaves. Moosup, Conn.
5 Davis. Norwich.
IA G. Regan. New York
A ii Sewell, New York.
NEWMAN.
w T Warren, Boston.
l. II Call. Boston.
George w Hayden, Boston.
4 y Norcott. Bridgeport.
Harry l. Lightfoot. Boston.
X G Strickland. Warren.
c Nj Bolles. New York.
+ Donovan, New York.
III + Allen, New York
j A Evebeth, Boston.
r l. Perry, Boston.
a Hussey. New York.
John II Sping, New York.
u G Click New York
T. w Thornton, New York.
w Bishop. Worcester.
w G Shute, Boston.
Ira G. Briggs. Voluntown.
j. y Taggett Troy. n Y.
\ G. Nichols, Boston.
III Karlsruker, New Haven.
VIM Alexander New York.
l. ~ Elmer, Reading. Pa.
III De Silva, Philadelphia.
l. Hancock, New York.
III V Taylor, Boston.
John Welles, New Haven.
L. "A
w l. Trowbridge New York.
John G. Clithson. New Bedford.
+ Il Poole New Bedford.
NJ II Smyth, New Haven.
Master Louis Smith, New Haven.
y l. Mondon. New York.
g r Holt Boston.
l. q Smith, Boston.
Mrs J O Sweet. Jewett City.
Miss Maud NJ smith. Jewett City.
ID II Clay, Boston.
j ID Miller, Springfield.
CITY.
Carrie ID westfield, New York.
Miss Stroling. New York.
Otto Turner. New York.
Joseph Layton, New York.
Mr. and Mrs Il Ryder. New York.
Louis Hendricks. New York.
Mary Hampton. New York.
Naneen Robertson. New York.
4 A Wright. New York.
4 y Gordon. New York.
Miss May Hampton. New York.
III Booth. New York
Il u Alden. Boston.
Philip Mathewson. Fall River.
w ~ Cahill. Boston.
+ w Tanner. New Haven.
James Benson. Boston.
l. j. Thompson. New York.
w s Werner, New York.
PERRIN.
4 V Egbert. Newark. n J.
Charles Hallock. Now York.
Maud T. Kelsey, New York.
George II Slater. u 5 a.
! s Nichols. L s a.
G II Thornly. Cambridge.
II - Andrews, Cambridge.
Frederic Allen, Westerly
Charles NJ Clarn. Boston.
G n Gable. Chicago.
| George l. Galloway Boston.
I r. Robson and wife, New York.
| Robert Robertson. Boston.
| = < Adams. keeue.
| r Perino. New York.
| George Adams. New London.
SAVOY STANLEY.
Mr. and Mrs w A Watson. Lawrence
| g. g Giles. Providence.
/ John Smith. New Haven
| Mr. aud Mrs IA Squires. New Haven.
| Hayden. Boston.
| VIM SILVER. New York.
\ Lee Thompson. New York.
| Ansel r. Denison. Boston.
w " Clark and wife. Providence.
| James Fanning and wife. Boston.
| Harry Wudlc and wife. Boston
N T. Harrison ana wife, Springfield.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06
EOLIAN DEPART MENT.

A Golden Opportunity 10 secure q
Christmas Bargain. Aeolians, Aeriols,
Orchestrelles and Vocalions at Special
Prices. The Wonderful Pianola on eX-
hinition daily. The only piano player
which plays with expression and does
not become tiresoma.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06
Small Goods Dept

4 tremendous stock OF NioIins,
Mandolins, Guitars and BanJos
at greatly reduced prices.
FIFTY MANDOLINS,
Regular Price SO,
NOW s40s.
100 GUITARS AND BANJOS,
FROM $3.50 UP.
Piano Stools, Chairs and Covers.
\ large and varied assortment, al
styles and materials.