davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
IN PuGiLlSTS' REALM.

Sammy Kelley and Harry Harris of
Chicago have sailed from New York for
England
Patsy Sweeney and George McFadden
have been signed TO meet at Boston.
Jerry Marshall. the Australian feather
tuberculosis, and has been ordered TO
Colorado.
Jack Everhardt has organized an ath-
letic club at Johannesburg. and will offer
purses for the Australian and English
boxers now at that city.
Al Herford of Baltimore has offered a
$4,000 purse for another battle between
Cans and McGovern, and also an offer OF
a $1,000 purse for McGovern and Lyons.
Johnny Scholes, the crack amateur
boxer of Toronto. will compete in the
American championships which will be
held at Pittsburg. Jan. IL.
A richly colored handkerchief worn by
the late Tom Sayers in many OF his bat
ties was sold at auction at -LeRden the
other day for $50.
Joe Mullln will not be able to box for
a long time, as he broke his left arm in
his bout with Manuel at Berlin, N. H., the
other night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
Miss Carpenter OF Nashua Will Race
Toward Blackburn of GlOuCeS-
ter Over the Atlantic.

Boston. Mass, Jan. 5.-Having won dis
tinction as a swimmer, Miss Athena Car
penter Of Nashua, N. H.. is ambitious TO
become transatlantic voyager. She has
signified her intention to accept the chal-
lengs of Howard Blackburn of Glouces-
ter to race across the ocean in cookie
shells.
Blackburn's boat, the Great Republic, is
25 feet long. seven feet beam and three
and one-half feet deep; but Miss Carpen-
ter will sail in a canvas boat, IL feet long,
now being built by Captain A. c. An
drews the lone voyager. who will act as
skipper for the venturcsome girl.
Blackburn's challenge is for race from
Gloucester TO Lisbon, Portugal, for 500 a
side or more. He has neither feet nor
hands, but in 1899 made a trip to Eng
land Ia a small boat. Miss Carpenter is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
Wrlrrl-K ON MISSISSIPPI

The wonderful revolution that has
taken place IN tho freight carrying Indus
trv OF the Great Lakes. through the In
PRODUCTION Of the whalcbacks. Is about 10
be repeated on the Mississippi. A number
OF st. Louis capitalists have recently had
a tow and two steel barges built for use
on the lower reaches OF that river. The
steamer is known as the McDougall'anh
bee 500 tons capacity and in addition will
tow two steel barges. I'm tandem fashion
each of a'o0 tons The barges are eauip-
ood with stonn steering gear and other
modern appliances. II T. expected that
These ihrc- vreecis which have lust been
frt into commission. win form the MI
eicus of Gcet similar 20 .aat world Ia
NOUS ono engaged in the ore carrying
trade OF The lakcs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05

not yet 1S years old. She Is OF an at
tractlve appearance and is OF French
descent. Since she heard that Captain
Andrews intended 10 make an ocean jour
ney In June she had been urging him 70
allow her to so along Her parents arc
dead and she has but few relatives ia this
country
In accepting the challenge eH behalf %
Miss Carpenter Captain Andrews pleased
her very much. She and the captain In
tend 10 travel through the principal cities
of England after the race. IL is expected
that the journey across the water viii
take nearly 80 days. which. the captain
says. will allow him the whole month OF
August TO spend at the watering places
abroad.
The food for the trip will be carried In
air-tight tin cans, which viii take up
nearly all OF the spare room In the
boat No clothing but what is absolutely
essential will be put aboard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
NCoY ANG rr0YQ' n.

u Iooys az n Joe cho 1s'd aad $50 Mc-
ov would conn. together in % ,'-rolrd
sent zoe night reforc o. The richt follow
Ing the contest -erHeen Jir' ieerss ~ne
rna RIhun a. CtndpnlH Anott'r he'
49, ls also socktr of tsfsrer m~-g A.
Govern and possibly Oecaf Galaatr or
Martin McC6s
my BRADY who Is IN CucinraH hns
been communicated with by both Mccoy
and Choynski. who seem anxious TO come
together. ON Thursday night Mccoy de-
posted a certified check for 5000 with
Thomas r. Shay of Cincinnati as a for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
R.Tel ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-w v Fishel, Bos-
ton; III Michalson, Montreal; Irving IL
Loeb, Prov; ID G Powers, Jr, Boston: Il
Hartress, Springfield, w Bramley.
Montreal; w Daiy, X; Geo w
-BaelSes. Wsllingford;=J b Clarke, Jr.
Arcadia, X l; G T. harman. n Y; Mrs n
T. Nelson, Boston; S Brooks. ~ Y; A Il
Hayden, Phil; ii Il Williams. c V Har-
rison. ~ Y; l. Goldsmith, N Y; A b Fish
er, Phil; Terry, Is Refs, T. Van Raatte,
Y; w M Titus, Springfield; l. Sill
vester, N Y; G. Il Tillinghast. Prov; ] NJ
Jacobs, II l. Avery, Phil; w n Banks.
Miss Btllings. W X Kerschner. Thos lSos-
ter. Jr. and daughter, Y II Young,
Chester; Burnett M Appel V g
Benttell, n Y; G y Fowler. Spri~gfcld;
John McGrall, ID j Devaley. Woonsock-
et: J B Jameson. y. Y; w A Cogswell.
Fitchbury; Huntington Lee j NJ Monroe.
Boston; G III Cheney, SouthbTldge; NJ A
Stone. Frank Il Read, n Y; Frank Lc-
wald, Chicago; l. y Baum, n Y.
DoRRANCE-E p Van Kcuren. Provi-
dence; w Hesslcin. New York. 4
Wase, Lewiston; r. u S Piukham. Chi
caso; J. Brodzak. New York; Charles
Green. + s Cowdry. n Tryon. Boston;
Samuel Cohen "A + Pierce New York:
Geo W E7cd, Boston; G Connell, j J
Foley, Now York: J J Kelly, Boston; II
ID Payne. Now Britain: Jas McGrane.
r chard Clunon. Kew York - Vines
Troy n 4. y A. Crnmb. Westerly, G. ~
Turr Boston. r. HonaD. New York; N
j. t.tvson, r Tih her Boston RaHmoHf
81 sa.th. Noriine - il y oC1-
Boston. \ ~ Lilte. Sam stu''t. "a. -
sisha s hicc. New lot-. J ~
.roH. ,Ha rff-sn. hefcn " A lilr.
..rrtcH ffU.rruCe' 81 N ~ -Hv y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05

The teams in the New England Duck
Pin league still continue their fast gait
and add proof to the assertion that TINS
comS Spation is the speedisst duck PIN
league In the country.
The Night Hawks. by their three
straight victories over tho Roger VIII
liams. take the lead and II VIII take
hard work to displace them.
John Swift still remains at tho head OF
the average list, while Brown. by his re-
markable string Of s15. jumps by Flynn
and takes second place. The record OF
the teams are as follows:
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
AVERAGES OF FIRST Is.
INTER-CLUB BIG PIN LEAGUE.

suned nIaving after a weeks vacation,
and one team, the West sides. seemed TO
profit by the rest, as they rolled up a
score OF 1903. breaking the team total
record Thomas, one OF tho members OF
the team, made mark OF SIS. breaking
the three-string total record and jumping
into first place in the average list.
The game scheduled between the To-
Kalons and B. Nj. A. c. team was post
poned on account OF the disbandins OF the
Il. NJ. A. &. club The Colonial club has
also disbanded, and with the II. M A. G.
will roll on the alleys OF the Edgewood
club I'm the future. The record OF the
teams are ns follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
rcwrp onnv uu.moc cu.pr,rcmr

1ocel rer'in reg ilations compel all
.a1-i.ecnf O. to close uD - . o'clock every
-.,fsg ir-f orfv.evcr ptihns are on even.
,r "a. r~oco,Iirr general HOLIDAYS and the
r-.tss~a NirIuiay Autonnetic machines of
aIf tf-fs .~c Included - tho order This
itifar afinri,tior tte worked 20 the great
afaadvant. ra on nc rallrosd stations.
-arre many nrflmotic machines have
s g. UHr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
AVERAGES OF FIRST 5.
R-CLUB DUCK PIN LEAGUE.

Despite the fact that the Colonials were
without any home alleys this week they
retained first place in the Inter-Club Duck
Pin league.
Vickers OF the Colonials broke the
three-string record by rolling 307. He Is
also I'm the lead i'm the average list. with
the remarkable average OF l0l and a
fraction. Tho Colonals and the II. NJ
A. G. teams are without alleys owing TO
the disbanding OF their clubs. but they
will finish out their schedule on the
Edgewood club alleys. The record of the
teams is as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
MAGIC Hair stain

ror brown ~ bisck prepared ~
.iEDRaF uRNSnT. VIZ Maker and
HatrWorAsr. lss fremont street. Boston.
It IL simple safe and easily applied. con-
tains no lead roisons. use it once and
you will never use any other. BLAND
GEO. l.. CLAFLIN. 70 80. Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
AVERAGES OF FIRST IS.
MUSIC HALL DUCK PIN LEAGUE.

Last evening in one OF the most inter
esting and best rolled games OF the sea-
son I'm the Music Hall Duck Pin league.
Browns team won the odd string irom
Swifts aggregation and scored up a
total OF 1873. which is within nine pins OF
the record
Brown Dunnet, and swiff won't over
the zoo mark. me king M6 5lb and &C. re-
spCCutClY. The fImmar"t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
AvERAGEs or FIRST 10.
MUSIC HALL DUCK PIN LEAGUE.

The Music Hall Duck Pin league fin
ished up a good weeks work and there
was an unusual number ~ ntsh scores
made. Browns team did the best work.
scoring the total OF i3i9 which Is within
nine pins OF the record.
Jones team still continues I'm the lead.
with the disciples of John Swift close up.
Swift is at the head ofsthe average list
column. but is hard pressed by Brown,
strides 10 the front Therecord of the
teams is as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
MERCANTILE DUCK Pin LEAGUE.

Coates and Sherman's teams were the
contestants last evening in the Mercan-
tile Duck Pin league. and the former
won the odd game after an interesting
contest. NORM captured the henors. with
a total Of 26S. The summary:
COATES TEAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
TRINITY SOUaAE TOURNEY.

The Run Reds managed 90 win the odd
string from the Night owls I'm the Trini-
~ square tourney last evening In a close
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Highest single string-Terry, Night
Hawks, 140. Highest three string total
string-Fall River. 531. Highest team to-
tal-Fall River, 1462.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Highest single string-Brown. B. NJ. A.
c., 235. Highest three-string total
Thomas, West Side SIS Highest team
stnng--Colonial, 907. Highest team total
West Side, 2609.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05

Highest single string-Passett. Swifts,
122 Highest three-string total--Jones,
Jones. 32o. Highest team string-B.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Highest single string-Vickers, Colonial.
ia. Highest three-string total-Vickers.
Colonial, 307 Highest team string-Co-
lonial. 5l7. Highest team total-Colonlal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
Ncrld Of sports.

Iy contested game Clark. with 2es. was
the high man. The summary:
RUFF REDS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
THE ORIGINAL
WORCESTERSHIRE
~ Beware of limitations

II Is highly approved for the very agreeable zest
which IL imparts to Soups, Fish, Game, Hot
aud Cold Meats, Salads, Welsh Rarebts, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
BROVNa rgAAi

Team total = 80
sWIFT 2 III s. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05

Sammy Kelley and Harry Harris of
England.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
DRUNKEN FREAK
Of n. CAMPBELL | ).
Forced His Way Into a
Strange Apartment of
Grenoble Annex.
KNOCKED DOWN A WOMAN.
In Court He Said He Could
Remember Nothing
Of It.
KNOCKED DOWN A WOMAN.

"Ne,son Campbell" thirty years old.
tall. with military bearing and wearing
good clothes. who says he 10 sales
man. but gives his address rs the ~.
8. s. Portsmouth. now lying of the foot
OF Fifth street. Hoboken." was pris.
oner in the West Side Court this morn
ing charged with assault and disorderly
conduct.
Campbell under the influence Of liquor.
entered No. ao6 West Fnty.sixtia street.
an annex OF the Hotel Grcnoble. The
hall boy protested against his going up
Stair. but was silonced by Campbell
pretending to draw revolver. He went
upstairs and knocked on door leading
to the apartment Of William Booth. who
lives there with his wife and mother
Mrs. Booths mother wen, to the door
thinking newsboy was there. When
Campbell! forced his way In sh.
screamed. Mra. Booth ran up. but she
was pushed aside so violently tina, she
.eE 10 the floor. In the mean time the
gerald. who arrested Campbell.
Magistrate Deuel. held Campbell In
1900 bail for examination next Wedncs-
day morning. He said he did not re-
member anything OF the occurrence.
Campbell was ba1lcd out BY Gilman
Collamore. OF No. il3 West For;ieth
street. Mr.. Coliamore intImated that
the prisoners right name was no;
Campbell. but would not say what he
did on the Portsmouth. nor would ne
discuss the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25

Isaac Marceilas. long thought dead
BY hts relatives, now the po.sessor or u
fortune estimated Mt $4,000. has be-
gun II quest for his pretty four,een-yenr-
Old daughter Rachael. declaring that n
necessary he will spend every cent OF
his wealth to md her.
Few stories OF real lifc more romantic
than that In which the girls lIfe Is
woven have over been told. Mnrccllus
was u wealthy Philadelphia snarchant
when his beautiful wife was lrrcd away
by Or. Christian r. Ah!strom. She took
her child with he-. The mcrchln; SCI
cured n divorce and the physician mar.
rici MS wife. Marcelius disappeared.
DR.. Ahlstrom and his wife came 10 this
city and went TO i've n, l2 Yves; Sixty
hfih street. The physician was greatly
attached 30 the child. who passed ms his
daughter. Tho mother died suddenly In
1880. and there was sensation when
her Nstcr. Mrs. ". Augustus Nelson.
declared sho had been poisoned. In
vcstigat!on showed. however. that she
had bcen@the victim Of the cocaine habit.
Little Rachael then bscamc her fathers
housekeeper. AMI discharged hcr duties
with care and devotion OF which
Ahlstrom never tired OF speaking.
The doctor kissed her good.by one az
ternoon In November last. went out
and never returned. Hc was found dead
In the Columbus avenue Hotel with
Mrs. Harry Gardiner. the younS wife Of
a Western bookmakcr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
EARLY FIRE IN
INSECT ROW.
TWenty-seven Nationals
ties Driven Out by :
Flames.

There was tremendous loss OF life
to-day during fire that ragged for sew.
eral minutes In Insect" Row on
Eleventh avenue. between F-ifty.sixth
and Fifty.sevcnth streets. This famous
block OF houses has twenty-scvcn differ
ont nation.iit'cs OF human beings and
moro than that number OF distinct vari-
ties OF providing nocturnal insects.
Henry Day: who has pickle factory
At No. 81 Eleventh avenue. built such
a hot IRE in his stove that the wall
was set on IRE and smoke nlled the
building. The. syrlans. Turks. Irish.
Hebrews. Swedes, Firms. Arabs. Afri.
cans. Danes and italians hastened from
the building.
Policeman Conway. who turned In tho
IRE alarm ana aftefwn1d aroused the
inmates OF tho building to their danger:
with insects OF ali sizcs .rcsn dimes to
dollars. and tha. ~ the . rush to escape
But there are enough left to keep the
tenants from being lonesome.
Mr.. Days pickle factory was damaged
% tho amount OF $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25

formulated Sugar, best, full weleht,
only ~ lbs. to customer with soc,
worth Of groceries or nore), for lSe.,
Maraeaiho Coffee. sold by many Is;
Java and Mocha; our regular price a,
cents; bean or ground, per b., lie. /,
Java, Mocha and rlaracaibo, rich IN,
tlavor and strength our regutr price!
2sc.; bean or ground, per b., 2Oc.
Our Celebrated Genuine lava 80
Mocha Coffee, formerly sold by us
at Sac. bean, ground or pulvert1ed,
per h., 27c.; 4 lbs. for $1.O0.
Our 62c. liked Tea, formosa Colon
or English Breakfast. per h., Sc.
Our soc. Mixed Tea, Formos1 Ooione;
or English Breakfast, per h., 39c.
Mixed Tea, Formosa Oolong or Eng,
lish Breakfast, excellent. h., 20e.
Potatoes, Fancy Rose, 5 quarts, liz.
Fancy Maine Corn, our tic. cans, &c.
Fancy Succotssh, our tic. cans, &c.
Early June Peas, tender. per can, lOc.
Sweet Sugar Peas, delicious, 1n, I &c.
Extra Small Sifted Peas, an, l6c.
Imported Peas. extra fine and sull,s
our 2Oc. cans. l7c.
irish Salt Msckerel, hrEe, white and
fat, s-lb. pals. Soc; iO-lb. pals, 90c.
Ground Yi"dr. ssh 81. Section.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
NE|cHBORS, he
SAYS, SET FIRE.
Cuenin Declares TheyOb-
jected to Style of
House.

Tho three-story frame building At 10;
Beach avenue In tho Bronx. .wned h.
Mrs. Christina Eicho.n. and ccsuz,e.
ny A!olph Grcnin. was damaged 20 Il,
exten: OF $1,000 to-day early by fire.
Guenin think s!t vas the act nj an
inccnhaFy. He snys he Ia 10; liked
about the ,neighborhood because the
house Is rot as neat as the others.
Mrs. Eichorr. he declares. has not The
money 40 put II In order. He says the
neishbors ind Ire done Rave much to
10 with one another. and his six chill.
dren play by Themselves.
GUenin was awakened at O'Clock by
tho smell OF smoke. and when he saw
the stoop.in flames he aroused the
family.
The police notine d,he ,rcmcn. and
the Fire Marshal will make an Invest.
cation. :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
TIMELY SNAPSHOTS
BY CAMERA OWNERS.


should
, subjects
-eees4
UP IN A CHERRY TREE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
SURPLUS PARENTS HER BANE
;dary. with Two Fathers and
Mothers, Lands in Court.

Mothers. Lands in Court.
Mary Thompson. fourteen years old.
has . mother. a stcpmothcr. a father
and stepfather. To this fact II 10
due that she was hold in 800 bail In
the Centre Street Cour: to-day.
Ten years ago Mary's parents were
divorced. Her father. Joseph. married
again. and lives at NJ. - Cocnties slip.
Hef mother married John Mobiles. and
lives at No. $50 Manhattan avenue.
GseenpOint. -ij.t
Two weeks ago the girl went to her
father. 1ASt week she wanted to 20
back to her mother. Permission was
refused. She went without It.. gattir-
her stepmothcr. who charged hor With
taking q pair OF gloves and a hat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25

eight-dly movements.
At $2.o5-Marbleized. with French
bronze top ornaments. Listed At
s7.2s. the ornament alone being worth;
500.
At $3.05-ln beautiful rich colosings,;
Dresden decorations Of the cobalt;
blue. green, ruby. violet, &c. A large;
variety Of handsome designs. They;
have gilt centres, Arabic and Roman.
dials. Listed price 5000.
At $@.o5-These are n,1rblei1ed, trim;
med with bronze, with French bronne;
top ornaments. The clock IS listed a.:
5000, the ornament At $3.50. Z!
Main Floor. Fruot. CSSoDA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
Car aad Truck In Coll,.lon.

Cable car No. 60 and a truck driven
by Patrick Murray came In collision at
acknowledgement street and Lexington
jured about tho head. Isabella Ffsdsr-
lexis, twenty.six years old, an occupant
q the car. was cut about the fsca.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
Watch Chains

Womens gold filled, $l.l0 Sass values sl7s to so
l0k. gold, S. to $24: values s67s to $50 LAX. gold
$a7s to $l9.7s: values 50 to SIS.
Mems, gold hlled Sl.0 s. 50; values Sl75 S1.7s
l0k. gold, $375 to $50; values IS SIS AK gold
50 to Sle.2s; values Sll to SCI.
t.-.Iry s,or. .,ra,ssay sni T.n,h sr.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
Fad. Her Lite b. poison.

Antotnette 6terntor. thirty three years
old. OF No. g Traphagen street. North
Bergen. died In Gouverneur Hospital to-
day from paris green poison. Tho wo-
man was q suicide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
Sreeidl Sale Of Fine
Stationery.

Here are some very exlraor-
edinary values in cabinets Of fine
stationery:
AZ i9c.-Engiish Cabinet, contain
ing ~ qures of paper and envelopes
TO mitch.
eAt Goethe brighton" Cabinet
OF paper, containing 5 quires Of paper
with envelopes to mitch.
AZ 4Sc.-The "Society" Cabinet,
containing 100 sheets Of assorted
tints atin woven paper, with en-
velores to match.
At @8c.-Thc "Nineteenth Cen.
fury" Linen Cabinet. containing
5 quires OF Writings superior linen
paper and envelopes to match.
At SSc.-WcddinE Plate Paper,
containing quires of tn. finest we'd
ding stock paper and envelopes to
match.
M.la Floor. 5s,h St. Section.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25

They are made
by one of the
oldest and most
reputable sewing
machine manu-
facturers in the
world. 7 h e y
have all the lat
est i'm prov
n,entS and are
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25

'noiseless and light-running. Have
finest oak and walnut cabinet
work. Every machine is fully
guaranteed for five years. lnstruc.
,ction free.
ASSOC Machine, SI2.75.
'c-$5O.OO Machine, 1898.
Blll.belrine.
:D-s55.OO Machine. s2l.OO.
Blll-be1ring.
e 10000 Machine, $500.
Ball.belring.
,F-S65.OO Machine. $500.
Blll.bsaring and dust-proof.
'O-$70.OO flschine, $500.
rall.bearing and dust-ptoof.
'h-S75.OO Machine, $500.
Ball-bearing: 1.-c1binet.
I-SlOO.OO Machine, $%5.oS.
Blll.bearing; full cabinet machine.
NAin F.oos. 18th ST. Section.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
Special Sale OF
Sewing Machines.

These delight Sewing Ma
hines are the best manufactured.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-10

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The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-10

~ M AhhH N1fNA rhff lneN lnM
~ knA taN W NlssoHH ~ iAtlha
maN NNlHl1 ~ fH Nnt llWI NHHh
ihDl hbts N NttmHl ffaft W NJ
Nttl lNN HlAlt NampH lhN nuWIlt
II afit m sW itlA lolt NlN lN AlHnl
ltNNlt hes aN lfW ihhh lHf NMIrt
1ht shrAf fioVtlA ~ W. NtH hatf
Mrt NA1|Na NW NtN ~ itN tfsfN
mltt M HWtDiA iNl NNhN ~ lAN
mUhh maht thA fHuni sheWsrltps
lhaH pn WINlN fteA thtt mhH. ran
Ua.iuNs NNh ih, utNN lhA thren ana
NHN fH1lHf itls Winter NH ~ Af
t|fi nH lH 80 h.llass ss hHft st lHsi
fh HNi 9Han hatt ih taHtN si
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Va u ihl aHiinf itaI u Nnt 10 t
wis Htf HnN w rHi ltwW ihan
iHH tNHIf Maihi M lHf HWh tHHN
Nfa lHNtiHt fn HH .NIINHH N'ilt
NH tmt Wilt WHHra
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-10

MHHn 1855 al laisea lo mariH s.
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