The Providence news., October 09, 1891, Image 3

About The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906

Image provided by: Rhode Island Digital Newspaper Project

                
AS 1T LOOKS TO WOMEN.
HOW A GIRL SAVED HER "HAT BY
PRESBNCE OF MIND.
And Amused the P.uo-"on om a Strest
Oar- What Westminster Street Shows
to Fashion Seekers—~For Supper on
Saturday—With the Woman Suffragists
Last Evening.
A rave piece of presence of mind delight
ed the passengers on an Olueyville car
while the rain was in progress Wednesday
evening. It was exhibited by a girl ina
gray gown aund the very tiniest scrap of a
hat that ever called Parls home. No girl
could have owned that hat and not loved
it. That it had a firm hold on the wearer’s
affections was proved by the sequel.
The girl and her escort had evidently
been to the theatre, They were umbrella
less and nprmtly on terms of frank
friendship. That a carriage had been -uf
gested and do(#lued wag learned from their
more:"v talk. Finally the youns man sig
naled the oondwwr to stop, and turned to
his charge. “ We will make a run for it.
1 am sorvy for [v:ur »"'" he said,
“Wait 'a minute,” she answered. She
calmly nmov:fi the creation of Frn felt
and uwuging ver ?lumu from her l‘;oud.
tucked it under her wrap, replaced it by
her companion’s hat, lplo}od ut» her gown
and marched serenely from the car, fol
lowed by a murmur of mlmlrgtiuu from
the passengers and a surprised, bareheaded
young wan.
ON WESTMINSTER STREET.
In These Brisk Bright Dayy of Fashion-
Making.
You may see in the windows and on the
pavements :
That belts are really startling.
The velvet ribbous of all colors are sewn
upon all sorts of pwni.
That Astrachan jackets are coming in
with liveliness and uprtng..’
The olive greeu and pe-blue cloth
jackets are trimmed with far.
That trains are long and thin, made in
one with the skirt, and cut on the cross of
the material. ' ey
~ That sleeves do got stand so high above
the uhonlg:? as they did in the s;tmmer.
lat ca Hes are approved wear.
:Bmt the lo:“}(oak. the rpe%ingou and
polib::d h&:: tgotr fur trlm-igp supple
m wi menterie and ringe.
a flmt hats a.r:“mn?lu than their wont
as been. {
That the toc&:o holds its own,
That the "? sture’’ hat has less brim,
but has even increased its load of !ulumen.
That green shades into pink cont mwlg‘{.
That cream is mude to shade into red
dish brown,
That fawn and blue ohecked costumes
u&‘numorou and fn-tty.
hat & black skirt, a pink waistcoat
A NEW JACKET.
and a bright red three-quarter coat isa
striking but not unusual combination.
That double-breasted jackets with
added basques are still very fashionable.
That the newest jackets, however, have
no division between the bodice and the
basques which reach almost to the knees ;
the entire length is cut in one.
That long sealskin capes are in the
market, but can be recommended only to
women who are tall and slender,
~ That sealskin long cloaks, jackets and
capes have lynx, beaver and Astrakhan
bindings. A
A PRETTY WINDOW.
There Are Always People in Front of It
Who Stop and Gaze.
When one stops, others stop also, and
the result is an admiring group is form
ing, dissolving and reforming all day long.
There are shoes in the window, and shoes
used not to be thought ornamental, but
these shoes are so, most decidedly.
There are Oxford ties in the middle,
some of them in a white patent leather
that is as novel as it is beautiful, especi
all({ when it is combined with gold-colored
kid, makln’ t » daintiest foot wear possi
ble for evenings. There are other evenin
ties in pale laveuder satin combined witfi
gold, and in fold and cherry and black
and gold There are black patent leat hers
that twinkle and %nh. and there are more
things than | can find -rwe to describe to
you, tboush I mustn’t forget to saya word
about the boots with cloth top\: figured,
And whose window is it ? Why that of
Howland & Wilcox, of course, and the
display is especially attractive because all
the goods are new and many of the
designs are ongiuah The shoes for day
wear are as desirable, if not as sriking
in color, as those for evening, and the per
sou who nmtm to look usually stops a
little longer—to go inside,
THE WOMAN SUFFRAQGISTS.
Thelr Session in Blackstone Hall Last
Evening.
The annual moetlnf of the Rhode Island
Woman Suffragists closed with the session
in Blackstone Hall last eveming. Mrs.
Marly Clement Leavitt, the ‘“round the
world missionary” of the W, C. T. U.,
was introduced as the first speaker.
She told the story of how she became a
convert to woman suffrage by becoming
convinced that she Bible did not oppose
the equnlit{ of women, and then discussed
the condition of women In the far quar
ters of the Ilubo to which she has traveled.
She closed with prophesies of the good to
be accomplished by women's votes fl. abol
lnh‘l_ing the liguor evil and promoting social
urity.
’ At {ha close of Mrs. Leavett's address
President Andrews of Brown spoke on t‘l}e
nul()’joct of higher education of woman. He
said it was tuw to look back to the time
when men objected to the hlfber educa
tion of women, ?'he first thought was
that women were intellectually inferior to
men, 80 the Mo said you cannot educate
women as you edncate men, Rnu _ fio{v
Lave not ttn mental power. t there is
roof that the intellect of woml\h ual
& the intelle¢t of man. He T‘ .
he entrance of women into col re-
TRV Si P
prove | eq the
taon's
T -
TALRS WITH WOMEN,
uumw the Ngws invites ques
tions to the home, Correspond
ence on dross, the table, the eare of the
nealth, ocoupations for women, the train
ing of children and kindred topics will be
answered with pleasure and to the best of
the paper’s ability. '}Mm should be ad
dtunx to “Talks with Women,” ocare of
Tk PROVIDENOE NEws, Providence, R. 1.
The names of the writers will be treated
a¥ confidential,
vaa with Women :
ill you be good enough to tell me, if {ou
can aline of -puf: for it, what colors
T mamsarssls iy =tr il
complex w 1
answer m?tnr %“:fii :!{g Wbmzn."
The coloring of the complexion varies so
that the onlr sure guides are a woman's
own eye instinct, Most women have
a certain rud‘pempuon of what colors
bo:,t« enhance theéir natural charms. Cream
and ecru ought to become ybou. clear dark
gmr and most shades of blue. Old rose
would qo well and rich red, if not used too
profusely. {f you have 30& much color you
can probably wear reddish brown, if you
have much red in your skinavoid it. If
f’on ’fe rosy you can wear gray, but if pale
t will make you mordeo.
FOR SATURDAY'SSUPPER.
Thin Slices Cold Boiled Tongue
Watereress
Milk Biscuit ¢ Preserves
Banu*:‘ Cake
BANANA CAKE—~Cover a quarter of a
box of gelatine with a half cup‘t‘)’l cold
water ; soak it for a half hour. hip a
half pint of crea’n to a stiff froth, rut the
cream into a tin basin, and stand this in a
pan of cracked ice; add a halJf eup of
powdered sugar and six bananas, cboprod
vc-rfi fine. Stand the gelatine over a kettle
of hot water; as soon as it is melted
strain into the bananas and cream and
stir constantly until the mixture thickens.
Use this between the cakes after they are
thoreughly cold.
Too Cheap by Far,
Pcrhag; all the bright children do not
live in Providence, but a good share of
them do. g Adg ST
"'lx'u' iB5 years old aud his best friend
and playmate is Stella, o little girl who
lives next door, 3 o A
Stella bas a naughty fashion of losing
herself, and the other day her mamma was
’reatly frightened when she could not be
ound, for she is a wee mite of 3 years,
In came Max, bright aund eaxer, to As
sure Mrs, B——~ that he would find her.
In a few moments he made good his word
by lrraring on the scene leading a very
rebellions and dirty little runaway whom
he delivered to her mamma.,
Hastily seizing the first coin_ her fingers
touched when she put her hand in her
pocket, she thanked ''om and gave it to
hlin without noticing its denomination.
t was only a penni'.
“Mamma,'’ said Max when bhe reached
home, ** that little girl can’t be worth very
much, can she?"”
- W‘hy. dear?"
“'Cause her mamma only gave me a
ponnL) for finding her. Idon't fink I'll
care play with her any more if that's
all she's worth."
SHEPARD
& COMPANY.
We cannot be sat
isfied unless we
LEAD.
SATURDAY'S
GRAND SALE
39c¢.
Fills us, as it will our patrons,
with enthusiasm.
When you visit the Store
Saturday you will recogunize the
fact that WE STAND ALONE,
UNEQUALED.
None Canorwill Compete
We only have the requisite
courage to ofler such
Abnormal Values.
ENGLISH VIOLETS,
Extra fine 26¢, a bungh,
GRACE WILDERS,
The flpest Plok in the market. 356¢. a Dog., all other
varieties 30¢,
ROSES,
Our Roses are the best fn the market,
MILLER BROS. and CHAPELL,
307 “’eumlnlur ~t.
N. B.~Wae sall the Celeßrated Hendryx Bird Cage.
SHOTGUNS.
.a"‘”'n SHEY .= “'v‘,latfl.\l"o Tow W
RETAIL,
THE WHITTEN GODDING CYCLE CO.,
118124 South Main Street
A CARD.
Mr. and Mrs. §. D. SPINK
R R
- MUSIC HALL.
An Important Lecture
on the Nerves.
FIRST OF THE FREE CgURSB OF MAG
NIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATED
The Most Beautiful Dissolving
Views Ever Been in This City.
With the openiug of the lecture season
comes the always popular fall course of
illustrated lectures by Dr. Greeme, the
well-known physician of 34 Temple place,
Boston. The first lecture of this conrse in
Music Hall last evening, with its {llustra
tions of magnificently dimolvrlng‘l views,
many of them grandly and beautifully col
ored, was, as are all of Dr. Greene's great
and valuable lectures, a brilliant”success.
A READER.
There is one thing to be said of Dr.
Greene which cannot be said of any other
physician—he stands at the head of a sys
tem of medicine, the greatest exponent
and most successful physician among those
who, discardiug the use of poisonous and
injurious drugs in the treatment of the
sick, confine their use of medicine onttntz
to those harmless vegetable remedies whic
nature has so wonderfully provided for
our ills.
We advise all who suffer from any form
of nervous or chronic disease, any long
standing trouble difficult to cure, or which
other physicians have failed to cure, to ap
ply immediately to this most suecessful
physician. He can be consulted in any
and all cases free of charge, personally or
by letter. Our word for it,
Noune Will be Disappointed.
There is a sure and certain cure for all
by these remarkable vegctable medieines.
Consider for a moment that most won
derful of Dr. Greepe's discoveries—the
most wondegful, indeed, of all medical dis
coveries—Dr, Greene’s Nervura.,
What is it ?
It is the grandest nerve and brain tonie
in existence, the greatest strength giver,
the best blood invigorator, the most pow
erful restorative, the surest health renewer,
What has it done ?
It hag cured thousands upon thousands.
It has revolutionized nerve medicines.
Formerly there was nothing known for
the nerves that was not esoimloul, and
people feared and shuuned nerve medi
cines.
Dr. Greene's Nervura contains not one
particle of anything poisonous or injuri
ous, but, on the contrary, is made from
pure and harmless vegetable medicines,
wonderful in their streugthening and
luw»-rcstoriug powers,
t is no wonder, therefore, that our peo
ple, nerve-weakened, nerve-shattered and
nerve-exhausted by our high-strung civili
zation, by the rush, push and nerve-wear
of daily life, should reach out with one
accord for this mightiest of medicines—this
great and harmless boon to brain, nerve
and body, this restorer and invigorator of
lost strength and vitality, this wonderful
remedy which, while giving us back the
health and strength we have lost, we can
Le absolutely certain can do us no harm !
Dr. Greene's Nervura is now known every
where as the great nerve cure. No drug
store so small but keeps it ; no newspaper
so insignificant but sounds its praise: no
person with weak nerves, from the sim
plest headache to heart failure and paraly
sis, but flies instantly to its use, knowing
that just so surely as he takes it,
Just So Surely will It Care
him of his disease
How many thousands of our people
there are who have suffered from nervous
weakness, headache, tired feeling, palpita
tion of the heart, loss of memory, trem
bling, numbness, pain in the back or side,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, indigestion, bilious
ness and constipation, that Dr. Greene's
Nervura has completely restored to health
and strength, it is impossible for us to
compute or even estimate.
What we know is that millions of bot
tles have been used, and that no other
remedy ever discovered has rivalled it in
popularity. The demand for it all over
the country almost surpasses belief. The
great manufactory which has been com
pounding and making such vast quanti
ties of it in the past has been found totally
inadequate to supply the demand, so that
now a second manufactory, four times
larger than the first, has been secured and
put in operation. Both manufactories are
now running at their full capacity, yet
still it is doubtful if even these enormous
facilities for production can supply the
growing demand, Its price is #1 per bot
tle, and it is, therefore, within reach of all.
This Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, Dr.
Greene will give a free private lecture and
entertainment to men only in Music Hfil.
This lecture is of a strictly private nature,
and is of the greatest and most momentous
interest. It is, moreover, completely and
thoroughly illustrated by dissolving views.
No man who can attend should fail to do
gO, Admission is free. This Friday after
noon, at 3 o’clock, there will be a gee pri
vate illustrated lecture to ladies only. Ad
mission is free, and ladies can learn more
at this lecture than frem years of reading.
: 847 .a 349 HIGH STREEt ;
First-class Plumber and Sanitary Expert,
PAYS SPECIAL ATTENTION T 8
REMODELING OLD PLUMBING.
SOLE AGENT FOR ALL GENUINE
Boynton Patent Furnaces
Which have been on the market since
1840. Over 60,000 in use. I buy furnaces
by the car load at lowest prices, conseqent
ly T cannot be under ‘ofil. CALL“RND
I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
PAINT AND VARNISH
MANUFACTURERS,
JOBBERS, DEALFPRS,
131 Mathewson St., Providence, R. I.
U.S. Gutta Percha Paint Company
AR RO Proe
USE
Plymouth Goal.
Providence Coal Co.
th OPFlCE~Weyboaset, eorner Custom
Honme
YARDS «Djor, corner Dorrance street,
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9.
LECTURES.
their El t and Metropolitan Store
3& hogmd.“g Yu zhrochoioon and
most co pQ‘n si ec;}:m of
L NGINGS
and Interior Decorations to be found in
the State. Y oontro? many maxl::‘fm:-
turers’ special lines, ahd have oonfl to
us many of the pr&iucu % the best man
ufsotunru for the ‘t{of rf?\'itlence.
un"h(o'r'm 18 “Choice® Styles at low
compliments bestowed by those who
:‘e‘msg?!hotoe%om our oumznmm stock
is ovid('goe of the superiority of our de
signs and eolorings.
.
C.S.Merriam & Co.
2085 Westminster Street,
Conrad Building.
H W.LADD (0.
More
Attractions.
The unlooked for and
prolonged hot weather has
resulted in a great backward
ness in the Fall business all
over the country. '
Fortunate in our selections
of choice and quick selling
thitrgs, we have been able to
keep our stocks fresh and in
condition to take advantage
of some of the low prices
wow being offered by im
porters and manufacturers;
and the new goods we have
received during the past few
days are now offered to the
advantage of our customers,
H W. LADD (0.
Al'.,\\",’x\’;s"~ AHEAD.
O.P.BROWN
30 North Main Street,
SOLE AGF._.\—'_'lT FOR THE
LionCalfShoes
ALL STYLES AND SIZES, ¥
$2.50a pair
RF,M;;BER.
Sold Only at 30 North Main Strect,
Providence Shoe Store.
So have l«- largest and best uuor§:t
of Shingles, of all kinds and grades, to be
found in the city, which we are selling at
low prices.
BURROWS & KENYON,
Cor. Dean and Washington sts.
IMPORTERS AND GROCERS,
FAMILY GROCERIES
Lowest Prices.
Imported and Domestic Delicacies
66 and 68 w;;_bouot Street,
FOR RUGS
VISIT THE
NEW RUG STORE,
242 Westminster Street.
A.E. MYLOD & SON.
AMUSEMENTS, EBTC. | g
LOTHROP'S
Providence Museum.
WHESIEWASE: . TRI
MONDAY, OCT. 5, 1891,
AND DURING THE WEEK, :
The TOARR° FTHEP ARB Ra 2
AND THE
FORGE MASTER
Miss KATE GLASSKFORD a 5 CLAIRE
PDeNORTREEESN, : - o
’S:"T." 'iiii.'fi"iAuuwuxu ws PHIL
:;l P ed.t‘ 'BI{AY.
nppo; t . Lh -
ieof v B PERCY SO L9k
fi e C y(omrny orn, each perforinance.
atiness :t 2, cvenings at 780 o'cloek. Dooers open
at 1:80 and 7 .M.
PRICES: 10c¢., 20¢,, 200¢,
o&&:urvo-l sente wwm;-? one week in advance, RBox
e open fromn 10 A, M. to 10 P. M. dally.
YOUNG MEN'S
Repilean Gl
INFANTRY Hm,
TlBstar Evening
Oct. 13, 1891.
SPEAKERS:
Hon. Charles A. Russell,
Third Longressional District of Conn,
OTHER PROMINENT SPEAKERS.
Members can obtain guest tickets of
Mr. E. G. Windsor, No. 2 Weybosset
Street (old “ Journal " aoffice), every day
until Tuesday, October 13, at 5 P, M.
LOUIS E. CADY, Sceretary.
JEWELERS.
Onyx Clocks, \\'alllm‘m Watches,
Marble (‘lm-hu. r.luin \ “"?""‘
Enamel Clocks, fompden Watches,
We can show the the finest stock of
above in the city.
D.C. & H. S. FINK, Jowelers,
200 Westminster St., opp. Shepard & Co.
JOSHUA GRAY,
WALTHAM, ELGIN AND SWISS WATCHES.
DIAMONDS, FINE JEWELRY, SOLID SILVER
AND PLATED WARE, WHOLESALE AND RE
TAIL. P goLR T S e R
8319 WESTMINSTER STREET.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRED.
FROM THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION TO
THE MECHANICS' FAIR AT BOSTON, 1800,
The Magee Range
HAS TAKEN THE FIRST PRIZE AT ALL IM.
PORTANT FAIRS, BEFORE YOU PURCHASE,
EXAMINE THE MAGEE MYSTIC RANGE,
AT
WM. MILLEN’'S
e y
SOLE AGENT FOR ALL MAGEE GOODS,
130 NORTH MAIN STREET,
Established 1844,
WM. BARSTOW
& CO.,
DEALERS IN
Flle Carnedngs,
I Having been the leaders in the CARPET
TRADE for about 50 years and holding that
' position to-day, proves without doubt that
we have met the wauts of the people,
~ Giving our whole attention to the Canrer
TRADE we are able to study the taste of
our customers and to ofier the finest as
gortthent eéver shown here, and at lower
prides than anywhere else,
Call and Examine our Coodls
and Prices be-
fore Purchasing Elsowhere.
WM. BARSTOW & (0.,
272 & 274 Westminster St.,
MUSIC HALLA BUILPDING,
AMUSEMENTS, EIC.
PROYIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
ROBERT M0RR0W....... Propriesor g‘ INMC."‘
Thursday Eveninfi‘, Oectober 8.
Three nights only with Saturday Matinee,
Engagement of the i)]nlx\;rxlnhad Tragic Emotional
Actress,
RHEA,
In two New Plays.
THURSDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS,
JUDITH,
(A daughter of lsrael.)
By My, Sigmund Alexander., A modern soclety play,
FRIDAY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE,
LA CZARINA,
B,vdin pene Scribe, A ldstorical play,
With Mr. 'Uhuu Harris and an excellent company.
Beautiful - —COSTUMES —Rich
_Next Weck -M_‘U(GMLE'I;‘MA'I‘I;EQ._ S )Sl
CONCERT, MUSIC HALL
Monday Evening, Oet. 12th.
Reeves' full American _Band aud sololsts. Mus,
W.F, SHAW, Boston's Prima Donna MR, T, W
Lane, whistling soloist. Tickots 1611:1.11. Reserved
seats In the baleonies 10 cents extra at Ira N, Goft's
Music Store,
Three Subsflggign Conecrts
THE CREAT
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
OF NEW YORK.
WALTER DAMROSCH - - Conductor
MUSIC HALL,
December 11, Junuary 20, Februnary 17
SOLOISTS
Mme. MARIE
RITTER-GOTEZE,
Herr ADOLPFH BRODSKY and
a Noted Pianist,
Tickets, with Best Reserved Seats, &3
FOR ENTIRE SERIES. n
Subscriptions received at IRA N. GOFF & CO.
MR 3. A SHIBLEY, Manager.
Henry W. Dunham, Jr.,
TAILOR,
97 WEYBOSSET STREET.
MY ELEGANT LINE OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
ARE NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
PERFECT COMFORT!
THE
FOR THE FIRST TIME INTRODUCED IN
THIsS CITY.
For simplicity, beauty, durability and comfort it
has no equal. Cannot get out of order, Composed
of seventy-one perfect.springs.
For the sick room it is npsarpassed. It can be
made to form a reclining bed in two minutes,
FRICE, 86.00,
MANUCFACTURER.
Factory and Salesroom, 303 Washington street.
AGENTS WANTED.
PIA..\'UI A .\'l). “:I,SI(‘I)LIPERS\;
OUR FALL STOCK
OF FIRST.COCLASS
IS NOW COMPLETE.
STEINWAY &_.‘;-ONS. WEBER,
GABLER & BROTHERS,
HARDMAN, C HENNING.
M. Steinert & Sons Co.
176 and 178 WESTMINSTER ST.
And Dining Room.
1 New Beauty B Range,
1 O-It, Amlauo Extension Table
4 Annflue itchen Chairs,
1 Set Knives,
1 Set Forks,
1 Set Tea Blpoonl
4 Yards Oil Cloth
1 Set Patent Sad irono,
1 Decorated Dinner Set,
%;’.tr"l‘uhl:. i
ronin oa
1 Wash Snller,
1 Tea Kettle,
1 Dinner Pot,
1 Dish Kettle,
1 Drip Pan,
1 Water Dipper
1 Clean Out l'oker,
2 Pot Covers,
1 %pldor.
2 Bread Pans,
1 Dish PPan,
1 Sornb Brush,
1 Cake Box,
1 Cake Turner,
1 Hand Basin,
1 Glothes Horse,
1 Clothes Basket,
1 Bnn.g Board,
1 Tea Cannister,
1 )flxln" Spoon,
1 Fgg Beater
¢ Dozen Clothes Pins,
1 2;:“ I‘ru-h
1 Cho ng T'ray,
1 Tea .irm.‘
1 Box Blacking,
1 Coal Shovel,
4 Ple Plates,
1 Stove Brush,
1 Poker,
1 Broom,
] Set Spice Boxes,
1 Bean Mot
1 Potato Masher,
1 Tea Strainer,
1 Clothes Line,
1 Rolling Pin,
1 Coffee Cannister,
1 Flour Sleve,
] Nmmo’; Grater,
1 Dust Pan,
} (Tlhmhn \\'r"‘lnfor.
Chopping Knif
1 Cum':i'l"gt. -
1 00;{ od,
1 Coal Sieve,
1 Broller,
1 Griddle,
1 Cake Pan,
1 €over Lifter,
$67.00.
$7.00 down, $1.75 per week,
JOHN M. DEAN & (0.
819 and 321 High St.
HARTWELL, RICHARDS & COME
DRY GOODS AT WHOLESALE T
AND AGENTS FOR
Peckham Manufacturi"'
WHEELS, SPRINGS, AXLES, SEAY
RIMS, SPOKES, SHA."'Tq'..;,.,-
o Y ® A\ N
IRON & STEEL,
BOLTS, SCREWS, MALLEABLE IRON,
ENAMEL CLOTH, BROAD CLOTH,
TOP LEATHER, DASHER LEA?flm
PAINTS, VARNISHES, ETC,, ETC,
E. WINSOR & CC,.
3 AND 5 EDDY SBT,, l'l((l\'ll)":\'(!". lk;
WHOLESALE GROCERS, EIC.
BARGAINS ! BARGAINS !
IN
Teas and Coffees,
WALDRON, WICHTMAN & CO'S,
BROWNELL, FIELD & €O,
WHOLESALE GROCERS & SPICE MILLERS,
IMPORTERS AND JOBEERS OF ¢
TEAS AND COFFEES,
ALEXANDER BROTHERS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Cor. Custom House and Dyer Sts,,
PROVIDENCE, . - RHODE m ¢
Daniels, Cornell & Co,,
WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR THR 2
FANNY DAVENPOPT
CIGAR.
\v‘%fi”i ACKEREL _m‘
\*éz);?’mli' PICKLES st H. MIDWOOD &
\‘—'}:y(;é}mfiznmmu& MIDWOOD &
Sn.mrfims at H. MIDWOOD & SON®A
EARL CARPENTER &
No. 2 Wectmln:tor Bt., Oor, .
jgm old established bLouge
ICE at falr prices, and
e a‘:fi&:@&’:fifi?‘m
4g® 4o Jong enjoyed.
EDDY W)TH%%
\\'bnl.vfllle dealers and Commission -
Foreign and Domestic |
8 50 e o Bev Lhy
S.S.SPRAGUE &CO.
Grain and Mill Stuff in Car Lots.
OFFICE—-No. 3 PINE STREET,
ELEVATORS “\& s)fl‘x“fls—m DEERFIELD,
BROTHERS.,
| re— ..' E%go
Take advantage of thls fi\)m vy snciofeann 1A
Our immenss fall stock of New Planos virto I
crowds all slightly used and second-hand st
ments out of our warerooms, Prices are gover
by this fact. Each ®lano has been carvefully ovi’.
Lauled in our regnlar shop, and only servicen s
fustruments are offered for sale. Our suporh g
of New Planos and Organs embraces Koabe, Ko
son, Hallett & Davis, Kranich & Bach, New England,
Harrington, Smith, American, Muson & Hamdin snd
other first-Glass makers,
@ cen—
CORY BROTHERS,
131 Westminster St.
e —————————————
CHICKERING 80NS, SOHMER, FISHRR, -
BUSH, GERTZ, NEWBY & EVMNS,
Musical Merohandise 4
OF EVERY D T f
IRA N.GOFF & CO.'S,
168 Westminster Street, !
CONC
WALKS.
E. D. SMITH & SON,
9 Custom House Street.
Telephone 6293,
RHODE ISLAND
Concrete Company.
Concreto Walks and Drivess
TE R e
OHN S, 0
m.nrnn.\:: R 0 (et e Tt
CONDON, CARPENTER & (0.,
Iron, Steel and Metals.
CARRIAGE AND WAGON MATCRIALS.
: lh_a:nou. n!n:.kru.. Robes ud wg_. b
Southern Cypress.
WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF ALL THICR.
NPRSES AT LOW PRICES.
POTTER & GARDINER,
’_——%
L A TILLINGHAST & CO.,
CATERERS, 4
231 Westminster 1 - Providensé R.L
ET
v
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Yard, 1222-8.