davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20


Tsrm pfpdB,t. will be $1,000. DOC, MO
a ore airs ,ssr 10 the ueiied States than
.ihsy have been during tho recent years OF
depression. Al least this Ia the estimate
put forxsrd by the American Agricultural
10 it's annual review OF ihs hsryes's. to be
published 10 the iorlhe omirg September
iysas OF that msgt zine On the basis OF
present prospects this authority estimated
the corn crop OF 1891 at 1000 0OO. 900
bushels, whest SOC, 0o0. 600 bushels, and
osls CO.. OO0. 600, sgainst 800 600. 0O0
bushels, 400. 0O0. 600 busLsls 52i. 00O. 900
bushels respectively 10 1890, and LOO.
900 600 bushels, 445. 000. 900 bushels aud
SIS. 000. 900 bushels - the average for tue
preceding eleven years. This makes the
total prospective crop Of corn. wheat and
cats 8 1872. 600. 900 bushels, or Is per cen'
greater than last year, and IA per cent
over the average Of the preceding eleven
| Yeas. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20

Tier. il eviden,ly coed deal OF margin
In The wssi Indies for decreased American
eIpoa trade. ersa 90 The free usds 'seo',
thst AT ne do noi bug nc eSnpos SELLS
/. ,bary which, these hsufes osniiadie''
Crest Britain, 10 the last hacAl year re-
ported on. I'M ported s25, $50 lao from Br.
III ADD exported SOS, 7sI7 .5 10 Bnz'l. SET
iins o. sfly ibre. iiass 80 much 10 her AZ
W do. u bile buyins less than half as much
from hct Daring the SANE rrsr ufeA'
Bdisin Imported only s522 49, irom tie
whole srsbith Wets ladies. iueludir 6
Cpbs Epd Porto Rico. and exported TO
them sl3 s35. 775 q which 81. JOG, i33 went
% Porto Rico .lops Daring the year 1889
he in. ported s2a5.0i5 from both San Do
uip 90 and Hsy,i. aud exported sl,3lS. 400
/ 10 them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20

,hsi .Asy ere cvenp1 visl irsDps. We
called sai~p,ion recently 10 The erisssree
Q, ,hs ssrrs oun4iiipss 10 The state 81 Min'
rao,s, Ase anilsr reports are made from
all the osusiry be,stea. u 10 this vast
sny a tramp. 10 whose behalf the Bel
lsuy .ehcol ssls ns 10 shed ,ssrs. boi The
tesns 20 lousef foriheoDirs. A. The
potu,sa Pres. says rSdeuhietly po'
ose q the.e sen,ry beei be oai.of employ
nett II he we're villieg 10 sort. % there
/. 20, The ,lishiss, rtson for ssy srnps'
,hy for them. They sre simply . isEy ss'
o. ysesbosas Who bad rather beg iivios
than earn H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20

STATING fsesr Uatcrtsns.eiy for bin, hsn
sss farmers have themselves sss The zeal o.
approval spon contrary reports BY shsf
Political action 10 the lss, twelve monh
They have declared that they are noi pros
p.rous. that they are ground 10 the earth
With onerous TAXATION on behalf Of capital
TIA, ihsy e,pnoi earn enough money 10
held their fsrms and par interest on shfir
debt. lsi alops psyias for their properly.
.ss that they mus, bsys relief by iess'ls'
ton. The legislation they demand 70 IN
The ns,are 81 wildcs, moaey issues. gov
,rum.n, loans on their lands and products
a, ponipsl interest. and simila sild and
imprsciicsble schemes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20

10 bis speech ., The reunion oil The sif'
,eep,h Maine regiment At Long Island Cor
poral Tanner said. ! wish TO cay this, ihs'
during the few months bore The title Of
Com missioner Of Pensions ] did nothing
for my comrades through generosity, but
ltgally. and II .bs records IN the oiiices o.
,oma officials OF the United States could
he opened II would be found that threw
ont. over my own signature. the broad
challenge 20 show. II they could. ssingi'
ease there acted illegally. The challenge
wss no, then accepted, has not been sine'
accepted, and this is deliberate 10 th'
presence OF the press-pever viii DC &c
cepied.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20

Ex-senator Ingslls contributes TO the
Manhattan, Kan, Nationalist letter which
disposes OF the suspicion that he is in any
danger OF straying eff after the strange
gods OF the Alliance. or any other party
opposed to the Republicans. Il am. be
says, las l have been from the birth OF the
party, = Republican. II is not y | erfec,
political organization, but is II best there
is or has been. or will be. till the sheep snd
The goats are separated 1t the last day. II
hss bad some bad men. but il is recorded
that OF the twelve Peter denied bis Master
and Judss betrayed Him. It has COM
mitted errors end msde min takes but nttn'
ing hum.n 10 exempt from ioffmity. No
other party iu this or any other country in
the present or previous sge bss ever ex
erted infi uenca 20 eno'm' Us aud 30 bentf
cent upon the escenlisl nature OF govern
ment and the destiny Of mankind. 1t ID
he custodian Il the poiilic.l and social
ideas for which the eiiles OF Jsm,stJxn
and Plymouth souebt = new world, wrote
the Decisisiion Of Independence and built
nation upon the foundation stonss oil
liberty, justice spd sqoslit, sa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20

A few days ago it wss reported that Y.
G. shsyne OF New York would go TO Ohio
10 speak for Mckinley, and that portion
Of his speach would be declaration thst
the i'm por,ers OF New York had raised .
fund TO assist 10 the fight against the
champion OF Protection. The Democrats
st once questioned the truthfullness OF Mr..
Sbsyne's assertion. and called for his
ground for such statement. Mr., Shayne
gave the whole story to correspondent OF
the New York Tribune. TITS to the effect
that when on his way from New York be
was in conversation with Importer ). Z.
Hy man Of that city, who offered to bet
that Mckinley would be defeated, and de
clared that the importers had raised
fund OF $500. 900 for the use against Nc
Kuiley, and that his firm had contributed
$500. This is MIR Shsyne's statement, and
he 10 man whose word is not to be q ues
toned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20

The British consul general Of New York
W. L. Booker, does not agree with the
American Free Traders that the Mckinley
tariff is working to the detriment Of
American interests. In his report, print
ed iu the London Board Of Trade Journal,
be says:
New life has been impaired to the cot.
ton, wooden, aorsted and knit underwear
industries. Everywhere. especially in the
southern states. new textile mills have
been going up with surprising activity.
aud oil the old corporations have been OPP
Grated on full time. There have been
very few strikes among mill operators dur
ing the year, with one or two exceptions,
aud those we're not caused by reduced
rates OF wages or hours OF labor, but mere
~ through discipline OF the workers. As
q rule, oil the cotton mills have had . year
OF unusual activity.
Mr. Booker fnds also that the goods
have found 80 ready sale. generally. bat
at comparatively low prices, considering
the high prices which prevailed during
the hrst .ix months for cotton" So the
consumer had oil the goods be desired and
ives not robbed to ray for them, as the
tariff reiormers" have been claiming.
And other lines are doing we'll. also. Mr..
Booker continues:
Tbs wofsted goods indutry hiss been
marked by fresh life since the new tariff
has to = great extent cut of the imposts
tion Of the lowest grades Of such goods
All The old factories have started up, and
are making goods on safe orders; and new
mills are being jerect~d by European and
British capitalists with view 10 msDufsc
turios finer class Of dress goods etc..
than ever before las been produced 10 thi,
country. The WOODEN goods Industry
spsr, from ladies' cioths. does not show
any percep,ible signs OF improvement,
ou, keeps 90 . SLOW steady gait, apart
hom carpstinss and woolen underwear.
Both Of The latter industries bsve been IN
usoslly buoy during the isst sir months .,
fairly profitable prices.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20

Some OF the Farmers Alliance orators
In their cry for more money" make the
stat ment that . few years ago the circu
ls,iop per capita WAS over $50 which is
false A statement bss been prepared at
the treasury department 10 regard to the
smo UNITS OF money in circulation on the
first OF July OF the years 1860, 1865. 1885,
1889 and 1891 The amount Of money in
CIR cuslion 10 1860 was about 1886, 600. 900
and the amount per capita WAS sl3.S5. In
1865 there WAS S723. 900. 900 in circulation
and the per capita amount was S2O,s
Twenty years later the circulation was
over 81, 1872 900, 900 and the per capita WAS
s23 .O2, while on Jan. l, 1891. the amount
was nearly 81. 529. 600. 900. with S24 10 Is
the per capita allowance, the highest in
the history OF the United States.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20

Electric railways continue 10 multiply
~iih surprising npidity. A recent est-
mate siver 400 lines now in operation and
under contract representing 5000
miles and 5000 carr. On the LIST Of Feb.
Iusiy lat there were 3l5 electric roads 10
operation With an ppereeate Of 2. ESQ miles
aud running 4 425 cars. and 10 desths or
IL iurns due to electrical causes were re-
ported to have occurred to within the pre-.
,ions year. Which indicsies tLst the sppre'
beusions OF many that the introduction OF
this ue~ motor would be attended with
con siderable dsrger TO lilo have not been
re4lz d
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20

I.alisn immigration does not appear TO
have been decreased 10 the least by the
cpnoie Al New Orleans. Gu the contrary
u soes 90 IL cressipe. and that Of time Of
year when by eli snsloeies IL ougb, 10 fall
on oaly las, week I. 800 Italians ieh Ge'
poa bsubd Tor this country, . surprisingly
large ppmbtr in view Ct the fact thst the
whole number Of Italians Who landed 10
New York between July /. 1890. and July
/. 1891. Vi. only about 10000. Al the
5 goo = ~-k ue ,hould coon be literally
s.sup.t The seiousnsss Of the problem
witch ,hi- ei,fsordia.ry movement bring,
before u, " suiiieicntly obvions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20

E,ch ,nec-~dipg day brings fresh tvi.
depcs OF the siesdy progress that is being
made toward the development Of iiD,plste
nakins III this conhirt. One OF the most
sigu,dcent indications OF the true feeling
among the nsnuiactunrs 10 Wales come.
from Piissbnrg. ~herr letter has been
received irs IN n X q. jenkins, the owns I
Of tso isre- tl.pis 10 Wsl,s. announcing
.tb.t be iutenjs 10 build factory nesr
Joliet, ILL.,, sud that Williams a Edwards,
the .qin-pi.,e kiass" Of W.ies. are ser
iously copi.mp plating similar move. and
will piobsbi, be- over h,ie within the neli
tsel,emouih. 10 the letter containing
these announcements. Mr. Jenting states
that wslshmsn ,Ipset to Lose bali Of their
old trade sith this country, and that The
reports OF those sho have made invesiigs
ticn over here are 10 The 'iiec. tina. there
10 no doub, al our ability TO tara out tin
plate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20

TIE ~bss, crop in K,usss is oil cut and
the must OF IL IL 10 stack. II bss turned
90 better than the moe, sang uins snticips
ted Before The eating the agricultural
department predicted 1000. 600 bushels
snd the pfosident Of the alliance only A.
001. O00. Bu. the estimates nov ran ~
high as 1000 0ot bushels. msobine meas
uie The crop is pronounced TO be Of Ell
cellen, qusli,y, and Kansas ia to be placed
on her feet sgaiu 10 spite OF the PETER,
sud Simpsons, snd the bs~ling Mrs
Reese.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20
Chr Maufbfs.fr 3ourual
THURSDAY. AUGUST 20. 1891.
DIX. slnoxps. Editor and PrcYrisser.

TIN rsrTrp E11Tra DO soT lrrneA0H
yar a n7tas. (rEornTsT Ttnrr,) ynoN
rrr naMr sgaspToar A. otRsrssn. IHr
cnsrxT az THEN kTtTmsrs IL scT TO an
rsrr TINE tAnonsT .soCsT oy srsisH ron
ynEn oourTrr. NrT 70 nErr tr. W SHAT
fxrH NnaSs POSSIBLE. rHr sTAsplHp o.
,omIuET ANoNS mn vofEUe ci1srs- -
FraF6a TSsasg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20

Oae day l wss taken with paralysis OF
the Bowels. The stomach spd other or
esns Iost ell power OF sction. Altboug b
opposed 10 proprietary medicines. tired
DR.. David Ksbpedy's Fsvonte Remsdy. Of
Ron3osi. n. Y. To make long story short
il saved my Life II is tbs beet medicine
10 the world TOT difficulties Of the kidneys.
liver en- bowels "A. J. Giford. Lowell.
Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20

Secretary MoIlsr 81 the ksDsas Agfh
cnl,ursi Depsftmen. has been 10 Nes
York ,xpi.iniog "a capitalists vbo hsve
been ~iiLdnuias their losns from Kansas
farmers ths, the Stale yes never IN better
condition Gnsneisiir. thsi the farmers viii
have iolly s65. coo ooo ~ The De, proceeds
Of the years crop 10 apply on their ini
asbasdness. sni thai The farm loans snd
couu,y and municipal bOsds Of the State
are sOuad inrsanenis Mr.. Mollsr 10
dcu bllsss sincere ia biz belief that be 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20

Last WEDNESDAY,. in the New York mar
nat. pistulbttd tugsr sold at 4 cents .
rcuud, Price lowtr than ever before
known 10 this county When the Mckin
lty Iii b, G. me law, Dtmocisiic orators
trd oresrs Of varying ,grees all chimed
IN the sterling stseriion that sugar. the
prime necessity in The heuseholds OF the
ricb and poor alike. Wound be cheaper for
a time; but that it would not last long
,ha, the tariff ca on sugar meant nothing
for the people. but wss altogether 10 the
direction Of the sugar trusts and syndi'
oates
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20

Lat We closed With very distinct I'm
provence, 10 The business and CONNER cisl
situation. Ths wss largely due 10 The
generally favorable reports Of .xcelleu,
cfsp e4uditions. ~ilh promise Of . be
yield IL sli the. im portrait csresls aud The
ssu aIe~ II At tpormons sale II sood
price. 81 httne sld abroad. Nevertheless
,hsre wss sn .l.meni II speculation per
ep bic. Vi b a tendency 10 o,erdo the
ID ~ b, anduly rashius up prices. Whest
corn and oats sd,snc.d quite sharply. and
The boom caused tie coiisps. OF ~ least
one b,svy d-sisr,in Chicago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20

Tie Mo1lresl GA Ito. 10 esiicising TIE
fsaIiion tbs, proieo,ior AID reciprocity
esrb0i NIX. ls,s ihsl the Cabs upisea
ei.,s. iitsiy zires protection and rtespro'
esiy 10 .ssy 10 leave free trade iheofies
.td i,se trade notions on. 10 The cold
Thi. 10 very happy ilIusnsiieu o. 40 i'm
tscttsn4 unth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20


Tas Bot Record psys Vernon, snd
ystmouten this handsome compliment;
TIE people ap 10 vermcn, are getting
ready % give The presidents grand reeep
iioa shen be ,s there this week. He viii
top osfr risbt ., Bseniasion. 81 Albsn'.
~. johu,tuiy and Ra,lsnd. He gill hnd
"a Vermont oae OF the nos.t States in The
uaiou 20 live 10. and Is loyal people I"
ever lived. II would DO bin or any one
else good 10 spesd fortnight 10 Vsrmoe,
ever tummsr Of iteir hses no, oriy Tor
tie physical tu, the q al ilspirsi,ep
wtich IL gives We would say 10 this
eoasseiloa that Eisisr Barrels spests
frOu experiences.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20

Appraiser Cooper d tie new fork Gus
tom House eye lhsi The busintss there u
steadily growing " 10 1883 ihere sers
only % per osti. u iae imports 90 ih'
itts h,i. While siIos The pssssse Of The Nc
Kini,y bin, the proportion Lss Increased
20 % per eett The increase 10 the num
her o. free utieies by DO means make
lss wo,l. ,sys the srpraiser.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20

The Eoelish ST. james Gszs,te. in its
CON menis on the increased depression in
trade, expresses the belief ths. the seven
lean yesrs have sirived. The July fig
ures sbov q decline in both imports and
,Irtris. The falling 81 10 exports, how
ever, il the most serious. and this 10 sttri
buted to the NJ, Kinley law. declaring that
.ltbonph the Economist insists that the
act wa misfortune 10 the United States
It's Office, Was TO bit the Britisbers. and
iLisit is doing very hard
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20

Al the extra sessios nsIt vseh. the leg
plsiurs csnno, do . better thing tbsn r.
vote TO u esive the direct ,ax money and
taihorlSs The state treasurer 10 loan II IN
III The rseslsr session 10 1891. when care
isl attention 10 the subject may give pro-
mice Of tho ~ises, permanent disposition
81 IL. We 40 20, believe tbs, ct Pre-
,ui tie ,nbi,e, has been properly consid
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20

Dor foreign trade for twelve months OF
1870 ~ vas the largest on record. mer
ehsud,se exports aud imports combined
ssstesstins 81. T29. 37e 362, . gain OF 8 per
cen,. over tho previous year The nsw
nrifI i.v has DO, discouraged imports, ~
they sre 8 per cent. ahead Of last year Tor
the uine months. since Tbs lAv vent into
eject Duty free imports are IS per cent.
shead OF les, year 10 value.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20

Doe OF the ST. Johnsbury party who are
camping at The lake In Newport. hsd his
canoe upset. and hut for two men, Who
we're near 1t band. would hsve followed
"M,Ginty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20

Farmers al over the stale Of Maine are
complaining Of lsck al help. svss thouss
they ossr high sasea Al ibs same tirat
eouplsips esus from tbs cities Of Name
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20
ELIZA ROBBINS FsrArr.
COMMISSIONERS NOVICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
" Estate OF Thomas FLEMING.
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon, Probate Court for the District OF Man.
chester Commissioner, to receive, examine, and
adjust all claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate OF
Thomas Fleming, late OF Arlington
in ssiJ District, deceased and all claims exhibit.
ed In ofIsst thereto, hereby give notice that We
will meet for the purposes aforesaid u the late
dwelling honss Of tho deceased IN Arl-
inpton on the 9Th day OF January
her nett. from o'clock .. m, until o'clock
p, M. on said day and that riI months from
the 9th day Of July A. d. 1891 IL the
time limited by said Court for said creditors to
pfesept their claims TO Us for examination and
Dstod at Arlington this sotb day OF July A. %.
,,,r o oAvIn csn f, YGuso. Icom.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20
Births.

Fofu ana ntsa 81 Msnehestsr Centre Aus ~
irfAni daughter ~ NJ, and Mrs q, Waite
ryhe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20
Marriages..

Az Summit. Ass. ksg sch, 81 the sssiaeae.
oi the b. ties p.rents iisrY fstd. ~ Msgpes
Ia Miss snd nise fmms Ackinsen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-08-20
WANTS

Advertisements. ahaef Itis lssa ter ssuh
tias each Insertion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-11
THIRD PARTY VOTE.

Candidate White analyzes the Third
party vote in a way that shows he be-
lieves that instead OF calling it the Third
party, il should be called the
Gas Company's party. He says:
L. b. Darling President OF the Gas Com
pany, resides in the Second Ward. Mr..
Sherman had 146 votes in that ward.
Charles b. knight, Treasurer OF the Gas
Company, and G. l.. Spencer, director,
reside in the Third Ward, and Mr.. Sher-
man received 212 votes in this ward. Geo
l.. Walker, a director OF the Gas Com
pany resides in the Fourth Ward, where
Geo. L. Newell resides, and in this ward
Mr.. Sherman received 307 votes. Lyman
NJ. Darling, a director OF the Gas Com
pany, resides in the First Ward, and Mr.
Sherman received 223 votes in that ward.
So you will notice that Mr.. Sherman re-
ceived SIS votes in wards where the Presi-
dent, Treasurer and three directors OF the
Gas Company reside"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-11
LETIT BE THOROUGH.

Last evening the Committee on High
ways OF the City Council voted to request
the Board of Aldermen to investigate the
charges Of "boodle" made by certain
people in connection with the proposed
gravel pit purchase.
II any committee was ever entitled to an
investigation this committee is. Every
member of the committee will retire from
the City Government this year and every
member has expressed his earnest desire
that the charges be proved true or false.
They do not want to leave the employ
of the people with any suspicion of
"boodleism" attached to them.
Besides all this, now that the committee
says definite charges have been made, the
people have right to know whether or
not they are true.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-11
STERRI STREET.

The action OF the Joint Standing Com
mit;ee on Highways last evening in vot-
ing to recommend the acceptance OF Sterry
street from Dunnell avenue 10 Main street,
is the beginning OF disposition to do
justice TO the people OF Sterry street be-
tween the points named. For years the
people on that street have been petitioning
and asking for relief but they were always
put off,
This year, petitions were received rela-
tive to this street and were referred to the
Committee on Highways and continued
from time TO time to await the outcome o,
the gravel pit matter, part of the proposed
purchased abutting on this portion o.
Sterry street
As the negotiations for this property
are now practically broken of for the
present the committee felt it would be an
injustice to deny the residents on this
street the rights to which they are en-
titled. Consequently the committee voted
unanimously to recommend the &C.
ceptance OF the street, aud there Is little
doubt but what their recommendation
will be adopted by both branches OF tn,
City Council.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-11
ptrn.

BOYIE-m Providence, on .he 10th inst,
John Boyle, aged 81 years.
DOYLE-In Providence, 10th inst, Philip H.,
son of Mary and John Doyle.
FENNER-In Providence, 10th inst, Thomas
J. Fenner. in the Goth year of his age.
GAGE-In Providence, Bertha, In the s4th
year OF her age.
HORTON-In Prov idence, on the 10th inst,
Daniel Horton, aged 81 years.
HAM-In Providence, 9th inst. Thomas J.
Ham, aged 90 years.
ISGRAHAM-In Providence, 10th inst,
Daniel Ingraham, aged 70 years.
LEwIs-In Providence, 10th inst, sarah A.
Lewis aged 20 years.
NUDD-In Providence, 9th inst, Rachael f.,
wife OF Thomas T.. Nudd.
RICH-In Providence, 10th inst, Annie A.,
widow of Peter Rich, in the .75th year of
her age.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-11
HIS HONoR'S ACTION.

The action of Mayor Goodwin is not
very courteous in refusing to accede to
the unanimous request of the Committee
on Highways in the matter OF calling a
special meeting of the Common Council to
have an investigation of charges made
against this committee in connection with
the proposed gravel pit purchase.
Justice to the men accused would seem
to be basis enough to comply with their
request, and as the Committee and the
Mayor are of the same political faith, it is
hard to understand why he refuses to
call IT,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-11

Mr.. Candidate White says that he is OPP
Railway Company, and in this he finds
himself in company with the Democratic
candidate. But il Mr.. White is opposed
by these corporations it is strange to OBJ
serve the beautiful humility which he
showed in asking Director L. M. Darling
to run for Mayor. o! Davidl David
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-11

The most remarkable offical career In
the history Of the United States was that
Of John Quincy Adams. II extended oveI
4s years and embraced is years In the dip
lomatic service as minister to Russia, Prus-
sia and the Netherlands, five ysare as sena-
tor, eight years as secretary Of state, four
years as president and 10 ss represents
tive In Congress.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-11

The second election will cost about
thousand dollars. Let it be the last one.
Every Democrat should vote a week from
today.