davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo, June 13.-Cattle-Receipt' for the past p
hours. 200 head total week thus far IA 90 heq
for same time last week, 1l7s) hed corsgnei through
market opened slow closed dull for common grades AID
Texas Texas steers 81 25ds3 05 good fcd natives
95aS5 rs AMI hef rs 81 2jds9 IS bulls and stlRs
80 5Oas3 Hogs-Rceeips for she past % hours. 700
head total for week thus far 70 200 he'd tiuc
last week $4,000 head consigned through, 5000 head
10 NewYork. $3.50 hend; sale, 200 head market
strong and frmer for Yorsers others steacy coed rm
good Workers, 81 70ds4 50. mostly o. IS light o. GOd
1910; mediums, e 7cas! Is pigs g z6as 20 shsecp
tO:al for week thus far $500 head oF time Inst
New-York, Isoo head; on sale, 400 heed; market
q 5oas5 40 yearlines, 81 75s5 oo spring lambs s. 10
s. Louis June l9,-oattle- Receipts. 200 head ship
meats, 500 head Market higher cool 10 fancy native
steers s. 1oSse fair 70 goot native steers g 9ods3
head shipments 900 head Market nrn fair TO choice
heavy 81 4oas4 50 mixed godes s4@f4 as Light, fair
% best e. 266S4 80; sheep-Reeelpts,, LOCO head
So 25d&5.
Chicago, June Is-"The Evening Journal" rercrs
CatteReceips, 1000 head shipmena 500 head marker
choice So $685. Is Others 81 5oas5 80 Texans 80 5od
Shipments 900 head market active steady rough and
and butchers weights 81 5odS4 IS; ught 81 5OaS4 IS
sheeJReceips, 500 head shipments: raihot steady
6 O51$5 % e5 SOAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
LONDON WOOL GALES

London June 13-At the wool Today u 900 bales
chiefly OF New South Wales and New.zealand were
offered. There was good attendance and The compe-
tition spirited throughout Victoria and New South
Wales greasy mernos were in good request especially
BY foreign buyers who very active. These va
leties were better and attracted bidding
A small quantity OF South Australia eagerly
sought after as were also Eew-Zeaard cross-brecds
which mostly taken for the home trade The tone
Arm and values were unchanged The total OF Offer
thus far 72c0o bales OF which number 900 have
been sold There yet remains 274 coo bales In view
OF the large daily offerings 10 is expected that the series
viii be curailed There will be offered next week S.
aimed sGS Tew south %aes Saoo pales secured o.
as ID DO lcck; AID pieces s,'Ss,ad queensland eco
greasy Sa do locks and pieces. sad Melbourne ard
Victoria 800 bales secured 9dd1s Sd DO locks and
Co baics secured 95d51; 5d % locks and pieces
7sad West Australia 100 s9les greasy 7a,.d Ta:-
Sd Newzesland $500 bales secured is ldfls SGD DO
ocks sn ppieces sS0d Cane Of Good Hope and Natal
70o bSies secured Ildais 5ad greasy H. dsd The
irnorts during the week From New South Wales.
? go bales from oueensland 4oSs bales from Eew-
Zealand 1901 bales from Natal 1857 bales, and from
various other places GO bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

r,yernool June 10, y. m.-Eeef-Hoders Offer mod
eTeF sgqringy shSr: cut ;Soq: 4 TO IS steady 8
Bacon|H oiders ofsr moder::sly Cheese-Toeers o.tr
freely Lard spot-Hoders offer sIarngy futures
holders oHer moderately prime Western pot and June
A., a, az I'd Julr nnd August firm az 31s Cd whent-
Holder. orer moderately Kansas winter hard steady at
e. a. No sprng duh at 81 2i2d Flour-Hoders offer
,5ode,sel~ Com sTot-The supply is poor; futures
hnids-s oger moderlsiv Hops at LondonPacinc Coast
-Uol3ors are not ororlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
Railroads
CENTRAL R.R. OF NEw-JERsEY

CENTRAL II. r.. OF NEw-JERsEY
iooA " Time T.5s Of Nav A ~ fsii %A'AA
Scranton Eaang HaTOa,g @A95n PSt'' vi sham
Ga%sh Chunk, ,wiikss5aIf: and Scranton Scranton.
c5asf IA aPf sS SsSss GhHh On sunda
B BSs I@.13 F &S75ssA ssssS
y 20 p NJ for EasOn Mnueh Chunk Reading Harr.
burg T9s .sofG ,os sSn eS5y6k and
vile. "Rcadng shd Harri;bgrs. -N'S-'' f''''
burg wlke.bafre. Scranton TamaGus. Potssvis Shame
aS M s E Es'iSR go saST Reading Harris.
bug s12s,J i.;;es e p 4fsq:syn
i Us M :so 80 200 p m. Sundays, els a @
FOR Long D,Aneh and points south to Point Pleasant. =.
sunday ccp. Ocean Grove and ABSy Fax sS Sc Is
For E%d Bank, 80, s;15 II 10 a NJ 80. 100.
Issssood. Tom: Flyer Barnesat Park and Bar
"' For iaaie CITY 7insiand ia ana Brdse.on. at 80
Monmouth Beach and seabrght at 80 rs a. n.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FROM PIER 8. N r., FOOT OF 2ECIoR-sr
For ill., = mghl3nds HIGHLAND Beach. N9rmende.
n. 100 saturdays only. 40. 90 p. NJ Sundays
For Eiberon, Ocean Grove. Asbury Park and poin,
sundays except Ocean Grove and Asbury PARK at 80
For LAKEWOOD, IONS River and Barnegat at 80 a. m
S.45 N. -"
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WAsHIN GTON.
EO4 AL Blue LINE
For Philadelphia at 80, 40, y 90 10 90 IL 30 n m
sS 90 800 Il S SO 10 z 80 PisS
90 D. M. u is night. '
For baltimore and washlng.on daily at oo IL 80 with
Dining Car, a. H. 800 $3.50 Dining Carr. 100 ,. ai
l. rs night.
Trains leaving at 7:45 II 80 a. M 80 oo S 20
80 D. u 10 night Except Saturday hIgnt SUNDAY.
so 800 100 D. r. have connection Tor Reading Hsr.
For SUP jury and Wiamsport via phisdelphia q.
m II 80 Buffet Parlor Carr. 80 D. m. 10 IL mia
night except SATURDAY nightl. sundays. 100 D. m
Tickets and Paror-Csr seats be procured Al n
112. 90. iS 9ii, l,i5o. S2s broadway 7S7 6th-aya
Court-st.. $50 Fulton-st. 0e nrcsdxay BROOKLYN
New.York Transfer Company VII cali Tor add CHAIR
baggage tom hotel or residence 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
BUSINESS Chances.

THE CElLON PLANTERS TEA COM
hANY has Important Notwithstanding territory and
autsde OF NewlOrk varying IN proportion according to
ability u well and means TO carry successfully
Permanent ana lucrative employment furnished & ares
with safactOr references 10 character anu ability.
with without capital. Apply by letter only 20
koxk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

oorTEE-BI growths the spot had az other qSie s
A.. nut prices ruled about steady. Ne ITO quofu =,
TIaf7se. No sales reported Mild CROWNS IN IN Ign
Icsest Sales 600 bags Maracsi bo at lSfc LOT sooa
CStuta There moderate degree OF actisT IN NV
snecuative line somewhat variable prices ~
dealings the market had weak look on senns tC CAVES
sccounk prompted by full receipts ~ lsio anu oMcr
iSs result decline Of 6alo points Later IN ss
6sy howeyer there less covering Oh shV.Vs
aid tie loss & recovered HsyrS sT SS6 baS a. ARE t
Brsaa Hamburg ciosed val pig lower L9n S , qs
N1Sust 4os Sd September los Cd october! o6s Cd;
Noyember 04s Cd RIO Quoes Regular hrst w kIiost
nominal: good second 40 kiios) 700 eAchange pl
vste is receipts in Rio, 1900 eags RIO eeeI@nSs
10 United State 5000 bags Rio cleSranees 70 EutoPe'
5000 bags So GOO bags S SS5 HS marx sa n
market quiet good average Santos 500 EeSep tmG
Rio Julr 70 June 10, 1891, 2.28I0O1 bags snne n
1880 Ss 900 bags same time 1889 49lgg zoo Sass
rceins At santos July ~ June II, 1921 ZSSo ~
Same tina 1890 Is1S 900 bags same time 1852 DI SH
COG bags "a 1 1SS sass n %rss 55SS pm5s
iSSafs6S November, 1880 Desem9er 1+G a c go
ino a. Follows June 16 401O50 July $500,
August 10 sos15.70; sePtem6e 1@lSSlSgSi ofSs'0So4
iSY0 Warehouse deliveries since June J. or,ns
YorS 80 7e3 bags Baltimore, S265 bags Ne"Or~A''
] ga bags total, 62,ofZ Bags su =. 11ac decline
COTTON-On the SPOT rQleo oulA AZ A-A"N ~
sales i8e bales for consumption. 800, 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
STAINED.
c,ool Ordinary ..5 11-l6 Low Mddling.-......7 BIC
Strct Good Ordinary g 5-l0 MldGng. .......-.-..-S

$50. GOOD Ordinary 6 $40 MldGllng .........s
op.ops-A further break in prices occurred to-day and
luuldauOn OF longs" went with renewed Neor
the trief session speculation unusually
brisk attended at with little excitement; Nt
losses Of 1904 points period. and maj
figures Indicated decline OF 1912 points. LverDS0i
advces came the outset and this started the
market the downward turn. and the depression was
subsequently intensified by favorable article on the
crop published by 1.-THE Financial Chronicle" sales,
lO9 900 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
TACk-A-POU-SHA HOUSE,

Country Boar0
SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY OCCUPYING .her
Al own country In the most heathful and lovely
section OF Northern NewJersey hour and half from the
city would be pleased to board for the Summer one or
two families Of adults who might desire all the comforts OF
homo without trouble OF Housekeeping. Large house.
handsomely furnished spacious piazza BEAUTIFUL lawn, 90
OF shade line drives attractive walks, purest noun
tain air. and spring wa.e all kinds Of vegetables raised
on the place Aeerney milk, cream and butter also pou
try eggs and fruit; near railroad station telegraph and
can De procured. For particulars OF Location, TERMS
&C. address VERITAS, Box Is, Tribune Ohice.
BEAUTIFUL FIR class sumner home for select party
n adults large private mansion and pxrHi high.
healthy water, gas, bath splendid views 10 acres Of
lawn walks shade tennis near s:atlonj hour 70 city;
stablng Photos and information with l. D., ol2 Broad
way, \. Y.
A FEW DOARDERs WANTED for the summer in a
"A private family farm situated In tho Berkshire hills,
three miles from Ptsaelt good fishing and boating on
'"0 p'"''' p E. NEwCoMB. Lanesboro. Mass.
n AR ROCKAwAY. Green wood sve.-Miss Curtis has
cottage TO rent with board also rooms in the main
house. Address Box 373.
n FFTNF5p FAMILIES can nnd good hoard during
RI mer al Western View Farm; city references
GEO. c. SMITH. Monticello. y Y. Box n.
CEAsIDE HOUSE. OCEAN GROVE. y J.-Drectly
- on the beach; full ocean Wow from all rooms e.,
\. STOCKTON. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
GUNNER Resort o5nioes.
SUMMER HOMES
on THE
HARLEM RAILROAD"

handsome book Of 1913 pages just issued hy the New
York Central and udson River Raird Company contains
comprehensive description Of he country averssd by the
picturesque Harlem Railroad. together With an extensive
list OF hotels clearinghouse and iamhouses TAX
ing summer boarders along line and In the Berkshire
Hills. Lchned Hills. &C. &C. also description OF suf-
rourdngs. distances from NewYork ae OF fare and the
number and time OF trains Twenty-Five Illustrations.
Copy Of the book may be obtained free at any ticket
Office OF the New-York Central in New-York or Brook
lyn will be mailed any address upon rece.p: Of
postage by George II. Daniels General Passcnge
gent Grand Central Station, Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

Nature, not man. made the Hudson Highland tho
Orange and Shs Mountains and the romantic
leys OF the Ramapo Delaware WAIKIKI. Laekawa1en and
Neyefsink rivers II you want ideal country life during
the summer, 90 N sons Of these places.
Copies % summer Homes" issued By Che Erie Rail
the Erie Ticket Agents at 4ol 81 and gS7 Bro1dway
Chambers and Wost 23dst Ferries. New-York 81 and
33S Fulton--:.. Brooklyn 107 Broadway williamsburg
corner Newark and Hu3son sts Hoboken and the Jersey
CITY Station Send 2-cont stamp w G. RlneaTsOn Gen
era Passenger Agent 81 Corandst New York for copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
..sUMNIER aOMES."

illustrated book Of $50 pages. describing the sum
resorts the NewYork, Ontario and Western Rail
way be obtained free on application at ofces below
loot above Re sea win rates distances and all ntom.
ton. In New.YOrk: a., 10j 323. ga 1928 Bscal-
Wy ~ ethsve il36 9.9.aye' %! E,s; i25th;st;,
to1-st 2l5 Itantic.ave 0s end 115 broadway Oh
acknowledgements. or send cents N stamps % J. c.
ANDERSON, G.. p. A. IS Exchange Place. Sev-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
Gnmmer Resorts.
ADIRONDACKS

TAYLOR house AND y COTTAGES
This popular resort will June L. For ILLUSTRATED
circular. &C.. address c. +. TAYLOR son. Iaylor's
Schroon z. o., Warren CO.. N y.
A DIKUNDACKs-RLISS HOUSE. Wilmington. y. Y,
"a IL miles from Lake Placid good board reasonable
WILLIAMS so Columbia Heights, Brooklyn " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
Conntrp Boaro tl)antto.

n, o1,NTRY BOARD WAITED. Single gent emaa wants
\ summer board in Northern y. j. within about hour
from u = City Hall rea enable forms Address, giving
full particulars F. s. PECK, POI Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
SOUTH BINGHAM SAHlTARlUM.

Home treatment for eight patients recurring special care
for Nervous Chronic Ailments. Deformtes. &c.
Elegant location high grounds Eeyatcr Steam heat Eec
Vic light. Baths. Eydropaihy, lleGtcty MASSAGE Me-
Movements Dr. j. Is. de Beer. Boston Office. 81
Boylston-st Established since 1872 Special rates for
continued cases. and Winter months decidedly
avora treating chronic ailments All valuable forms
OF Medical administered superior table home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
PROspECE ROU9E

NYACK-ON.THE-HUDsON,
OPEN FOR TIE SEASON house aud location unsur.
F' " T. J. PORTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
dull at 1.16c decline.

Liverpool telegrsms p mRsceptss6 LOCO Ssl Witch
20 s1aoniation and export baes American, 6OOV
hal.s spot market-Moderatc demand Mddhng. asa,
ave besed on American standard CLASSIFIED
ton NV Ullands. Gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
OAK HILL HOUSE,
PANlMOSA LINN.

On the crest Of Ney2nt Mountain, lOUO IT, acJVe the
sea, overlooking DELAWARE RIVER; caracI:y 300
guests special rates for July all front rooms, with 81
eri0r veV 600 IT, Of paZZas cuisine the best beautiful
tennis and croque; grounds bowling and Billiards cha
ing walks and drives ne two hours from New
York c. A STONE, Prop, i. o address. Easton Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
Staten Island. NOW OPEN.
THE NEW Hotel Castlefon.

adjoining Hollywood Long Branch. y. j., conceded
the handsomes and most complete Of any on the
Jersey coast. Norwood Park contains the finest and
best equipped casino NOS; splendid drives beautiful
library billiard tables and bowling alleys free and
exclusive 10 residents Of the Park. Parties desiring
cottages leave train End Station Long Branch.
With all trains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-28

CHARLES SYDNEY SMITH was nomina-
ted by the Republicans without a muir
mur of dissent. Everyone knew him to
be thoroughly capable man devoted to
the city's interests and everyone knows
it now. 1t is the duty of every Repub-
lican to go to the polls next Wednesday
and cast vote for him. To do less
would be to act unfairly towards a man
whom the party has unanimously nomi-
mated.
Mayor Smith did not put himself for
ward for the Office and fair dealing re-
quires that every proper means for his
election be exhausted. There is no use
in Disgusting the fact that it will require
the united efforts of all the Republicans
In the city to prevent a second failure to
elect on next Wednesday. The Repub-
licans must vote TO man and everyone
of them must see that his name is prop
erly on the list of voters when the can
vassing board meets Monday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-28

AS to Mr.. Potter, it is to be said that
there does not appear to be the slightest
chance of his election. While he is re
garded as man Of strict personal and
business integrity his political associations
have been such as to lessen if not to en-
tirely destroy public confidence in him.
Pawtucket Times.
Calamity croakers may find a grain of
comfort in the fact, noted by Depew in his
speech at the Chamber of Commerce
banquet, that this country is likely to
suffer from very serious famine during
the coming winter and spring-a famine OF
cars and locomotives to transport our
enormous surplus products to the markets
of the world to feed the millions hunger
ing to receive them. It's a dreadful situ-
alton Chicago Inter-Ocean.
There Is nobody in England who is
booming American industry. In England
they are all for English interests, and,
therefore, they continue bitterly to de-
nounce the Mckinley tariff. The London
Trade Journal says: Even in Nurnberg
the effects of Mr. McKinley's efforts to en-
rich American capitalists are dire" Fur
ther on the Irdde Journal makes this
statement: "The hosiery manufacturers
of ChemRitz, for instance, declare that
they cannot compete any longer, and that
If the Mckinley tariff is maintained the
factories already springing up in America
will deprive the Germans completely of
the trade. Sioux City Journal.
The Democrats who are soon to assem-
BILE at Washington cannot avoid attempt
ing to formulate some change OF the tar
III, and whether Mr.. Mills is in the chair
or in committee it will be largely such a
Change az he would prefer. He Is going
to help his adversaries not a little wher-
ever he is placed, 10y his obstinate adher-
ence to theories and disregard of the facts
when condition industrial prosperity, and
probably he can do the Republicans some
what better service on the floor. The ma
jority in the House Is so large that no
Speaker can entirely shut off the schemes
of the ''more money" fanatics, and a
straight vote on some of these will be
notice to the country OF Democratic pur-
poses. The Republicans would ask moth
Ing better from the Democratic party this
wear than that IL should exhibit itself to
the country exactly as it is.-New York
Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-28
THAT SOLDIERS HOME.

The attitude of Isaac Hahn toward the
militia of the State may perhaps be some-
what more easily easily explained in the
light of the following communication
To The Editor OF the Providence Nelrs:
Perhaps were it generally known that the
torchlight general who is a candidate for sena-
torial honors on the Democratic ticket was
once member of the State militia, but did
not long remain connected with the service,
the people who wondered at his virulent at
tacks upon the militia while he was a member
of the General Assembly could better under
stand why the doughty general was so antago-
nistic. MILITARY
Comment on this letter is unnecessary,
but the man who would allow personal
feelings TO have weight in his estimates
of the merits of public measures await
ing his decision is scarcely the man to
represent $4,000 people in the State
Senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-28
HOW HE WAS NOMINATED.

When the thin veil that imperfectly
conceals the true inwardness of Mr..
Potter's candidacy is drawn aside, and
the public learn that behind it are the
lizenesses of those men who from
conscientious scruples' favored the
granting of the gas charter to
Mr.. Addcks, then it will be time for
the people TO rise in their might and
speak their minds as regards such
schemes.
The following letter addressed to the
News has its own significance
10 thc Editor Of The Providence No,cs:
wish TO call attention 10 the methods
which were used 90 secure the nomination OF
Mr.. Potter ON the evening of the day of
meeting the delegates were i'm the hall up
stairs. Seated In private apartment on the
first floor were Gen. Brennan, d. r. Lingane,
Thomas Cosgrove and William McElroy.
When the nomination had been made unani-
Mir Potter OF the fact and To con-
duet him to the hall.
At the toot of the stairs the committee were
met by the aforesaid gentlemen, who came
from the office and quietly asked the commit
tee where they were going.
ITO find MIR. Potter and bring him here"
was the answer.
WELL YOU needn't 60; Mr.. Potter will not
come here tonight, but he will write a letter
of acceptance as soon as convenient"
The committee then returned 90 the upper
hall and the delegates adjourned. CITIZEN.
Mr.. Potter did not go TO the city con-
vention. but he did write letter of ac-
ceptance later.
Voters can readily understand who
stands sponsor for Mr.. Potter. and
whether his blank scroll in place of a
record of public services is acceptable to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-28

of his approval on the unscrupulous
methods of an unscrupulous newspaper
in conducting the worst guerilla cam
paign Providence has ever seen. No
voter, be he Republican or be he Demo-
crat, can afford TO endorse patiently un-
fair political methods.
BY casting vote for the Democratic
candidate the voter fails to recognize
and to appreciate the services of most
capable, most laborious, most devoted
and most honest public official. No
voter, be he Republican or be he Demo
crat, can afford to ignore the services Of
Charles Sydney Smith.
BY casting vote for the Democratic
cand date the voter makes blind leap in
the dark. Mr.. Potter has had no ex-
perience whatever to qualify him for the
post to which he rashly aspires. What
he would do if seated in the Mayors
chair at the City Hall is a matter of
guess work, except in SO far as his politi-
cal associations offer ground for not too
pleasant conjecture. No voter, be he
Republican or be he Democrat, can af-
ford TO pin his faith to an untried man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-28

There was a certain city in the Land of
CLANS which had slumbered in peace and
comparative listlessness for many years.
IL had taken an active part in the events
Of years long gone by and its sons had
won renown on the battlefield and in the
forum. Its merchants had amassed wealth
and put IL into the savings banks and the
owners of the big shops where jewels and
great machines and various kinds of IA
brics were made had done likewise. In
many of it's streets there were tumble
down houses and few new people ever
came TO dwell within It's walls. The peo-
people were rich and the money Of deceased
millionaires remained tied up In unim-
proved real estate.
As happy as clans with what they
already had the people had long dwslt in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-28
WHAT THE "NEws" WOULD LIKE
To SEE.

A proper appreciation shown Of the SER
vices rendered the city by Mayor Smith,
and the Tcicgrdm's Misrepresentation
treated IA they deserve.
People open their eyes TO the advan-
tages of n wise. economical and judicious
expenditure of public money for the i'm
provement of the city.
The Journal get sarcastic abont the in
dependent movement earlier next time,
instead Of helping IL until after an cleo
tion Is defeated.
The r. l.. l. boys succeed with their
athletic tournament beyond their expec-
tations.
Every man and woman in the city car
rying houe a copy Of the only Repub
ican daily la the city every evening.
The Providence merchants have n big
Christmas trade and n successful run Of
business during the next year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-28

The Honorable Brigadier General
John M. Brennan doomed the Honor
able Hiram Howard, for mayor two
years ago, and was so successful in that
effort that Mr.. Howard has not been
heard OF since as among the possible
candidates for any Office of any kind.
The Honorable Brigadier General John
M. Brennan is now booming the Honor
able William X. Potter for the same
office, and his efforts will be quite as
successful as they were before.