davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-11-24

SIEINwAY> & SONS, popular Pease ana
ments. A. ]. Pornner. corner Ninth and is
The record-union., 1891-11-24
HARRY v. RIEIr, Pioneer Steam Carpet Cleaning Works,
= S Cor Twel and O Ste
33ntlrnnn Ti,,tr Cable.
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE

600 y ...". Calistoga and Napa 11:o5 A
1900 \ ...~.Calist9ga and Napa
300 z ...-.Calistoga and Napa $40 p
1880 P...AShland and Portland 400 4
200 Dening. Ell Paso and East T:3O p
$50 I hnlghts Ldlng q 0rovilles 7:40 A
Ao;4o "A ;c;...i-....Los Angeles 1925 A
Ogden ana East-Second
11:55 A ,...,....;...,. Glass. Gas P
Central Atlantic Express
1000 Pi;;.-.for ogden and East. TAO A
800 Z Orovtlle Via RoSevile J'ntc 1870 A
500 = Red Bluff via Marysville 1890 A
IO:r9 .Redding via WILLOWS. 400 z
a.3S san francisco via Benicia 11:u5 A
600 a san Francisco Via Benicia 1870 A
$50 \ san Francisco via Benicia $40 y
sos 7 san Francisco via Beuicia $40 p
200 L san Francisco via Benicia 1910 p
$1,000 y san Francisco via steamer 5000 A
I0;iO \ san Fran. via Lyermore 900 p
lo:4o a ........San ] Jose..-.......... 2:50 p
700 = .......Santa Barbara 1G.95 4
o;3l n A-.......-.. santa Ros;t....... 11:05 y
3'D9 santa ltoSa............ *S:40 Z
$3.50 y ..-. StockteHi and t5alt.I 1925 A
1I:40 y Stockton and Galt $50 p
.:..O L ...-StoclNon and 6faIt 7.3O p
1l:25 \ ..... Truckec and RenoI 1:4O A
1000 z .,..T Truchee and Reno 6.I5 y
TS:oo a .,-.-.. .... y ailelo.. .........l $40 Z
o;pt' :....--.... Y elo.-.. ...-.,i 11:05 a
$50 \ Folsom and Placervile x2:4O p
*12:15 p FOLSOM and PiaceryiiIe 1920 A
AID P-....-......... folso .......... $500 A
The record-union., 1891-11-24
"PUBLIC USES" DEFINED.

1t is undoubtedly true that public
money can be rightfully expended only
for public purposes. but it was well said
by that eminent jurist, Judge Cooley, in
delivering the opinion OF the court, in
People VS.. Salem, 20 Mich. 452: Neces-
sity alone is not the test by which the
limits of State authority in this direction
are to be defined, but wise statesman
ship must look beyond the expenditures
which are absolutely needful to the con-
tinued existence of organized govern
nent, and embrace others which may
tend to make that government subserve
the general well-being of society, and adj
vance the present and prospective happi-
ness and prosperity of the people.
IN VIEW OF THESE PRINCIPLES
Of constitutional law. which are so we'll
settled as to be placed beyond discussion
Or dispute, it is manifest, we think, that
she court is not authorized to declare the
Act under consideration void, upon the
kheory that it can in no manner be con-
sidered as tending to promote the public
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-09
ES Ell MAS RARAT0.
afEIsls d II De1all elIg1an
ssmpsssts ssr u Psdrs Ripssss.

fsxto para In EseasIAs Al n I'll.
Do Pusrto-Rieo ssg6n Dsefsto S.I
Hxemos . limo. HT. Obiepo 81 -
Di6essis y. juan Antonio Fnie sn n
d Diaismhrs do 1880, y puhlIs.dr !. :
sl Bslssss Eelssi<ssses On IL a -.
dc 1881, qns dies ssis
"Dsssando facilitaF. segSu m. imoo.
tsnaia fsqaisrs, In alqnialeidn ~ "a. -
teeismo do In Doctrina Oristisn~ 1 -
class do psrsOnas, vsnimos n dselsr.
tambi6n do tsxto pafa d Di6essis
antigua y popular Oataeismo SsI .
Ripalaa que 4 pssar Dc d rslusll. |. !.
amen, somprends On sss sensiIls.s =. !.
eonsisss pFsgantas y Fsapusst.s 4 !.
ma kOds De n snsssanxa est6lias, -. J.
nisnac 4 u vss i iananss vspi.;a 4.
assas pcr ~ insno pfseie Il slesss. :
- fsmihaa pobxss.n =
Pssozo.~1 shasss sno. q - -
N J $50 ctr grasau.
ns Wanda sn Il InpRnnrA. AsuA.~~
paPAsss y I.gaaszia 81 HuxssI Nns
sAsssA ssshalsas y ! sass ssn Jss
a - fsHs keTEM aanA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-09

6s acaban do recibir ejemplares
do Ii kltina sdici6n publicada sn
New York On In lnprG nta dol
HoxxxYm MwRcAmYys J 3a-ke.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-09
AMIGOS d. E0DOa
HLDoRAS HOLLOWAY.

AaisRss do psnsaas, On teaas laa psktsa
msads, reoemiendaR diohas Pndsra. 1eema
meier rcstasrativs dc 10 salad que q oeaeae
9il.s osrae todas Iss afsooisnes dal aerasSs
Easfhigade, del sstemags, ID lss riGsnSg ,
see mesganes, y rsm1aven IA narirnSaiss
1aSslsasie y 70 sardialgih sxpalnande n
saakfs tsda Impsrsga, xsftalseianda aamnls
sameess % hstsme nsEviese landa n -
Hdable 10 eFganlRaol6a aassraI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-09
.ETIQUETly ECzKTUL1N
Ds zMBARQU1.

Dc venta On II Inprsnta do.
BoxMxts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-09

La OIENOIA DE TENEDUkA Dk
LIBROg simplifoaaa por 10 aplicaeion d
ana rsela II falihls para assrtar sl dsadoE
y sl aerseaor, aeompaxada Do aansrosoa
sisnplos DO okloalos nsrsantilss, por o
d. Marsh, tra&as;Ao Do la 30: sdisioa In
sIssa Dor A. g. Bssh, bajc 10 Immediate
sapsssi6s dol aator. Ua tome slsganss-
msats sneaaasrHade cs-W % 10 In
dol B0lesiR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-09
gn&uonto XoIloWa1

.sse maxavtllsgs b4lsams sana InfallhlemS
70 leg hsridas Aatigaas, Ias llaeas. ; r. msls
Ids plsf 1ss y dc psohs pM msdIo Ia n lnaras
Ola iss alosras siralsasas tsman NV rrenle
m sspecss asAvaiecisnts dssapafeoss. n
na. ds1a, ssts sAgassss ferxiearanfe. a ~
dscir INA esra psrfaota de- Jan afaoolena. r. 4
misi, lss ssastipsdsa, las tssss y Il resn -
me, am sssAds 70 ha apslede u yaae =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-09
RlBllOVkOAi
DE COMERCiANTE.

HISrORIA DEL OOMERDIO Do.
das Las naeiones, 3ssde los hempos mas re-
motos kasta nuestros dias pot Ar. 6eAese'
tyadusia> dal frances por los alnnnos DO .
slass Do este iaiona sstablssiaa On sl As
.so Mssasma ID Madrid, y pablisada I o.
psasas Do 10 nisma asosiasaon. 81
Dos tonos srassos, pastI ssp aHoia. %
On u Impraaia del BGs1tR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-09
C0nTkBILIDAD
MUNICIPAL.

Juegc complete de L.broa ARE.
gladoa 4 los formularios publica-
dos per el Gobierno General.
Imprssoa de todas elsses para
los kunicipios.
De venta en- n Imprenta del
BoxxrIn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-09

LIBROS
rscibIdos por ell 1ltimo va
por-corrso ep In Imprents
del BOLETIf MERcAN-
Till
cereda. Los. ..HCmbres de pro.
Sinus -Hija eeposa y madre
q tomos.
Escrich. I'll M&rtir &c! G6lgota
4 'omoe.
U6digo Penal Militr
Ancora de GO. vael6n,iD voclCI
naziol.
Oastafios.-Ter ednrla de liOros'
4uia del Oonercio y de Ia banca'
NOvELAS DE PEREZ GAL.
OOs.-Mecotias deun Oortesano de
.s15, ri Grande Oriente, ri Terror
de 1924, On V0luntario reahsta,
Los Apost6licos, Juan Martin el
Empecinado, Los Glen mil hijos de
San Luis, On fascioso mas, III siete
de Julio, Batslla de los Arapiles,
Bail9n, El equipsje del Rey Jose,
Napoleon en- Ohsmartfn, El 10 de
Mario y el q de Mayo, Corona, Ira.
falgsr, La segunda caaaca, La Cor
te de Carlos ", Ckdis, Zarsgoza
Tormento, El DR.. Oenteno, Lo Pro.
hhido, La Fontana de orc, Rl
Amigo Manso, Doha Perfecta, Clio.
ria, Fortnnata y Jacinta, La fs
milia de Leon Roch, L. Deshereda-
da
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-09
s Administration du B0Ietin Mer-

& Administrator du B0Ietln Her
eantiI rhonneur de pgier Messielrs
hes Annonciers franeais dc souloir bien
femetre leurs ordres dc Publicit@ a
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE 3 Cs, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
dc ce journal pour la Pa5lieitS Franfaiss
c AnglaiSs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-09

The Proprictors of the " BOletin
MeTeantH 3" have the honour of re-
questin8 English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & c. who are the sole
Agents for all English G French
4Adgsrttsing.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-09
Mas Calenturas.

- ----~--------''---------
"A EAss Las Per'i0S cr ,>tt.,sit'
S So - 81 A1-sSSde Q,ttnina ,Br0nshtd,ut
Q,.tita. Cjoraidr0to. T'nte, tnnar
Q'jutaa, etc., ETC., del D. Ctertan
eonti-aen cada una dieS centigr.4nos
dos anos) de sal de quinin1 q,.i'nt
rGmen's purG, de fabritacon fran
eesa, Y estan preparadas por uE
proCediIiento aprobado por la Aca
demia de Medicina de Paris.
Baio una envoltura gelatinosn
Transparent y muy facil de diseri,
la quinina Sc cOnSerVd t,ldefntdd-
mente sin alterdci6n y Sc t,'dc1 sac
,ltae de)e aingun dnndrgOr.
Cada frasco contiene treinta perlas.
o sea tres gramos de sal de Quinina
En- adelante ca6a perla de quinina
del D Clertan llevara impresas Jas
palabrSs "Clertan Paris"
k0TA. - Is absolutamsate { >Kancb~.
indispensable exigrla naarc> q 1~e75
Sc ysnds et por msn6r on Ia mayor oarte
do laS Farmaeias.
FABRIcACToN vENTA PER MAYOR
casa L. FRERE. IA. RVA Iacob. Par4s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-09
CA r # ELE S

CON las pesas y medidas del Sistema Me
trico Decimal, en- La Imprenta del BOLE
Tin MERCANTIL.
Sc hallan ademas otras muchas. .noveda.
des y SO esperan mas del extraniero
En- trabajos de Imprenta, i Encuadernac
y Litografia, se pueden yer satisfechos TO-
pos los gustos y cumplidas todas las ext
gencias. Baratura en- los precios; eIegancis
en- Ia ejecuci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-09
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETlN KERCAHTll, y

Din esta secci6n de la casa, mon,ada con
todos los eIementos necesarios provista de
materiales de primera clase sc hscen encua.
dcrnacjones en- holandesa, cartonk, paata e..
pamela, piel de levante CON .elieves, todo pcr.
lecto y precios reducidoe.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-09
GEOGRAFTA
ASTRONOMICAL 7 POL1TIOA
IN EllIl J SUs pesnleIH ULfiiHllIIl!

Obra dsclArada de tsxtO pArs lss
seuslss De ssts provipciA - Kaisiop
De vsnEa ON 10 Inprspts del BoLs-
xuE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-09
Imprenta del "BOlettn. "

Imprenta del "Boletfn." i"
Sc acaban de reoibiE en esta I'M
prenta los articulos siguientes
Elegantes pesa-cartaa.
RELOJES de pared y desperta-
a r9s de 10 diterentes classes.
k,3FERAs con cfrculos de metal.
OARTERAS para d0cumenfos.
LAPIOES mercantiles.
PLEMAa de orc
ESOBIBAELAa eieganGes de 3
ua0s.
CARPnTA4 de hule y tatilete:
pLUMAS-fuentea.
pApELERAS De vaEias olaaes.
9ARO0a para Eetratoa,
REGTxNZ. nat6gtaa y Poe
e~s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-29
REronaI as III Is REroRMEp.

Believers in various sorts of reform are
frequently heard 10 complain that the
newspapers do not give them Il fair
chance 10 express their views.
without doubt there is some truth in
fhis charge. but refoi1ners usually forget
fiat a newspaper prints what the public
demands. and that consequently the
more or less vague ideas of any class
or party may not be of general interest.
There Is. however. one way in which any
reform movement can get itself fully re-
po,f,.d In the newspapers. ANA That
4 for IFS promoters 20 Go some
tl,i,,r more than talk about their
views in private. Hold meetings,
al9tnte. organize, and raise muss gen
ernilv. and then the papers viii print
what you do as matter OF news.
In isct if you carry on your work and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-29
ENGLANp's FOREIGN TRADE.

Free traders who "point with pride "
TO Great Britain's enormous foreign trade
usually omit 10 mention the fact that
that foreign trade is relatively declining,
and has been, save for spurts and starts
of temporary prosperity, for a number Of
years, as one after another of the worlds
greatest markets are closed or contracted
against Its goods.
Call the roll, if you please. There is
not in Europe any country which fur
nishes really satisfactory market to
Great Britain. The great Continental
powers have industries of their own TO
build up and are besides compelled
TO add TO their enormous budgets by
collecting tariffs on imports. Belgium,
Germany and Italy have caught the col
onizing fever which has long taken hold
upon France, and are seeking TO open
markets in all the waste corners of the
world by establishing protectorRtes on
land and gobbling up" the islands of the
sea. British America and Australia are
still good markets for Great Britain, but
the consumption per capita OF British
goods has been greatly decreased by
the adoption in both countries of the
protective policy.
The duslSy Asiatics remain. Great
Britain keeps firm hold on the trade of
India and the Hong Kong region, but
the per capita buying power of the
natives is not to be compared with that
of the white Australians and Canadians.
Besides. new machinery from Keighley
and Lincoln is sent TO India and there
set up, and the native cheap labor en-
ployed in spinning and weaving, to the
great detriment of the eight million
souls huddled about Manchester and
Leeds.
South America is a good market, but
likely TO be injured for Great Britain by
the reciprocity policy OF Mr.. Blaine.
Great Britain stands absolutely aghast
at the prospect of her displacement in
that great region, but what can she do,
short of abandoning her free trade policy,
to prevent il!
One market of Importance remains
the United States. In spite of all that has
been said about our Chinese WALL and
our turning trade away" this country is
still remarkably good market for Great
Britain. Easily the richest country in
the world our markets are the prize OF
an empire. Great Britain, balked of
Canadian and Australian trade by her
own colonists, barred from the Contin-
entail markets. and with 5000, 900 mouths
to fill in the cotton ana wool region of
the North and half ms many in the "black
country gases hungrily upon our
market, like boy on the outside of
pastry cooks window.
Undoubtedly it would be good thing
for the 5000 900 souls of the Manchester
group of manufacturing cities and
towns TO have our market opened TO
them; but would it be good thing for
Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and Con-
necticut?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-29
HOW VERY nIUGwUMPISu.

Our esteemed contemporary. the Jour
Hoi and Bulletin. advises our farmers TO
make the most of their fat harvests, for
In "a few years more, according TO ap-
pgaIHnces. new grauaries of enormous
capacity will be developed i'm various
parts of the world which will take from
us our present supremacy as an agricul-
tupl nation. Then will come the final
test of the Chinese wall protective
system provided, of course. IL has not in
the meantime been abolished
Now this IL "A very characteristic and
Mugwumpish observation. Your true
Mugwump is a he-Cassandra crying ont
"evil, evil" Nothing will satisfy him
but that things are going TO everlasting
smash If the tariff isn't taken of. In
1884 he said the crash must come "in a.
few years In 1891, on the eve OF the
most prosperous year Of our history. he
saya just you wait few years longer. d"
He revels In mticfpatory woes. and
weeps crocodilian tears as he thinks Of
the misery to come.
But what Is the bottom fact about this
wheat question: Utterly and entirely
the reverse Of what the Journal and
Bulletin individually, collectively and
unanimously assert. The worlds sur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-29

plus stock of grain has for several years
steadily decreased. In other words, the
demand has not been equalled by the
supply. Even If this year had been one
of average yield the price of grain would
probably have risen somewhat in con-
sequence of the exhaustion of the great
world surplus-the balance which should
be carried from one year TO another to
insure against disaster.
How about next yearp If there is a
"A full average yield in all the wheat pro-
ducing states, the demand will still be
active and prices high comparatively.
All the markets of the world, taught by
the terrible scarcity of the present sea-
son. will instinctively demand more
grain than is needed for present con-
sumption TO restore the world surplus.
OF course in a few years this surplus
may be replaced, but how is the Ameri-
can farmer 10 be affected even thenI
Grain in bulk is the cheapest of freights
and has been for years. Railroads are
no new thing in Russia and India. Is
there any great prospect that the former
country will worry our wheat market
much so long as her people remain as
ignorant, blood thirsty and cursed by
misrule as at presentr And is not India
herself too often at the point of starva-
tion to promise steady rivalry?
OF course there's Canada, whose
wheat production must increase inn
mensely in ten years; but by that time
Canada viii be- part of these United
States. - South America, united TO
Us in reciprocal, relations, will prefer our
wheat 10 that Of British colonies.
However, we're always willing to sup
pose case to help the Journal or
Bulletin out. Just suppose that new
granaries are developed in other parts of
the world TO wrest from us our agricult-
ural supremacy. What very fine thing
ii will be in that case 10 have home
market for American food products
millions of tariff-protected artisans and
their families They will eat the wheat,
hysterical madam; You needn't worry.
WHEN Congressman Lodge offers to
discuss with Gov. Russell The prices OF
the necessaries of life since the passing
of the Mckinley bill," the Democratic
state committee says the issue is "too
narrow" Why do the Democrats OBJ
ject TO being brought TO book on the
very topic on which they have been
sounding their war cry most blatantly
for the past year?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-29
THE GRAPE QUESTION.

The trouble with these New York men
is that they want to make money too
fast
For instance, when the New York
dealers found themselves loaded up with
lot of condemned grapes which they
weren't permitted to sell there, some OF
them sent them TO Providence, and tele-
grams counternanding orders for grapes
here usually ELECTED the response: "order
already sent" II is gratifying 10 know
that Providence dealers have resented
this treatment, and will refuse TO take or
pay for the coppery grapes.
Grapes which aren't good enough for
New York aren't good enough for Provi-
danca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-29
YOU'RE ANOTHER,

Our esteemed contemporary the Woon-
socket Reporter touchingly alludes TO
the News rs 1.-THE little newspaper tot, j"
and says its merry prattle will probably
soon reveal the object of its visit"
Seems 70 us it hardly looks well for the
Reporter TO refer 10 the News rs "little."
In something like thousand times in
our period of life it hasn't grown much
bigger.
And as to the object of our coming it
is to make an honest living by honestly
aiding the party of honest money and
fair treatment Of American industries.
And why that should offend an ''inde-
pendent paper we can't understand"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-29
WHAT THE NEWS" WOULD LIKE
To SEE.

Fair and respectful language employed
toward the city officials 10y the Telegram.
Cooler weather.
A good market for Rhode Island turkeys.
A frosty Thanksgiving for their proper
relish.
The Cove filled mp.
Less ogling of women on Westminster
street by - smart " youths.
More building associations and fewer
saloons.
The last of the musquitoes.
A storage battery system for electric cars
that will work
A little less slop on the sidewalks in the
morning.
Women and children getting n fair
chance at the seats returning from Roger
Williams park
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-29
MASSACHUSETTS, AND THE TARIFF

The Attleboro NcicS says: The great
cotton industry of Massachusetts, finds
the Mckinley bill great help The
importations of the finer grades and Of
threads and yarns have largely been re-
duced by it, and very much to the
advantage of our factories"
Then Massachusetts would show less
than its usual sense in electing as gov
ernor the candidate of the anti -McKin-
ley party, wouldn't iti
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-29
DIED.

COLLINS-In this city. Sept 2s, NORA COLLINS.
Youngest daughter OF James aud Mary Collins.
aged year. months and days.
CuRRY-ln this city, suddenly Sept, "a, JOHN r..
CURRY, son OF Francis t. and Alice A. Curry,
aged years and month.
GOTTsCHALk-I this city, 27th inst FRED
ERIck GorrsCHALK. In the U5th year of his age.
HUsSEY1In this S,ty, sept % JULIA A. HussEY.
wife or Patrick Hussey, in the SGD year OF her
age.
LEIGHTON-In this city, Sept. %, JAMES. son OF
Rose and James Leighton.
sHEA-In this city, 2sth inst, ANN SHEA, wife OF
Jeremiah Shea, aged 2s years
SULLIvAN-tn this city 27th inst. PATRICK
SULLIVAN aged 81 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-29
Poems or PLACES.

A fellow who lived I'm Wanskuck
Was very much down on his luck.
He'd his board bill to pay
But instead ran away
And "A voter was lost In Wanskuck.
A Westerly girl, Il is said
Has for mice not the least bit Of dread.
Every mouse l. a gOner
IL IL runs from its corner
For she hits il a whack on the head.
A hoarse voiced chap in Rice City
Sang under window ditty.
When lump of pig lead
Came down on his head
And nobody said What PITY"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-29
LETTERS no TIIE EDITOR.

To me EI1pr ~ nr Ncirs:
SIH: Please bv - Kind as 20 state ia to.day's
issue OF your excellent isper whore Gen.
tlaie-5le home ~, tu settle "a controversy
among some friends.
Respectfully yours, A RBAokR.
r Gen. Clarkson has long lived I'm Des
Moimes, Iowa, where his father founded
he state Register. At the bcginnirc "
the Harrison administration he moved
with his family to Washington Now he
is In New York. lt would be pretty Diff
cult TO say where he does live Suppose
you write 70 hime.
NEWPORT. Sept. "a, 1891.
To the Editor ~ ne Neus.
SH Yesterday, whom my father was az
Providence. he purchased n copy of the News
and liked u very much. think a. am a boy
old enough to sell papers that | could get n
route OF az least twenty five customers. J. n. d.
Of course y. H. B." will get them and
will sell many more than twenty tive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-29

DO il vigorously, at your own expense of
time and money, the newspapers will
help you, but if you stay at home and
expect the papers TO agitate for you, the
results that you dream about will never
come. The newspapers will and do help
those who help themselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-29
ANpREw CARNEGIE is quite right wher

ANDREW CARNEGIE is quiteright when
he says it is good for young Americans
to take their holidays abroad to get the
cobwebs cleared ont Of their eyes. Moth
ing DEVELOPS Americanism quite SO fast
as seeing with ones own eyes the condi-
ton of the masses on the other side of
the Atlantic ferry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-29

WHAT man in his senses will believe
that Mayor Smith used indecent Ian
guage- or ''vile epithets' in addressing a
Telegram reporter? What Mayor Smith
did say was that he refused to give the
information desired. The Telegram
doesn't always abide by the strict legal
rules of evidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-29
Now il appears that since the

Now it appears that since the Nc
Kinley has become a law our English
cousins mr considering change in
their commercial policy and discussing
The advantages Of what they are pleased
70 term fair trade" That is well:
fair trade as explained by those consjd-
ering it, is reciprocity and nothing else.
O. The world do move"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-29

MAYOR GOODWIN, Of Pawtucket, has
earned the gratitude of the taxpayers by
his manly attitude in the matter Of the
gravel pit purchase. He thinks-and
others think-the price too high. Paw
tucket is fortunate in enjoyinga a govern
ment upon business principles"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-29

To-Day the Massachusetts Democrats
are meeting to close up their ranks for a
desperate outslaught. They want TO
elect Billy, willy nilly; but they may not
succeed; will not if one may read the
signs of the times.