davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
proposals.

~ FFICE or CHIEF QUARTEkMASTER,
" Department o. the East, Governors Is!and' " \. H.
q, tol 20. lselseald propc-a- ~ n pgi's sunlee
10 usual conditions will b. receved here nntl u clock
noon eastern time, OIL Wednesday. November u, 1891
and then OPENED for constipation at Fort sehuylet
y Y. H. Of a Mess Hall, u frame. All information
furnished upoa application here Or 70 oa.rsnss s
reject any OF all bids NeOpes containing proposals
should marked Proposals for construction o. Mess Hal
az Fort Schuyler, " Y. H., aud b. addressed 10 CtAs
H. ToMPRfNs Assistant Qusrtermaster-'' enerai, L. s.
Army, Governors Island, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
: Goparinsrship Notices.

IN HIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT HENRY D.
UAVEMEYER. who resides at wtch IN the stat
Connecticut, special partner. and Richard H. Will
isms samuel T. Peters each o. whom rescc Ia the
CITY u New-York, az general partnrrs have formed
ths OF tn
OF Npw-Sork under the firm OF williams Peters,
10 transact the business oi dealing coal teir own
account ard commission.
The said Henry o. fIavemeyer. as special partner
has contributed the stock OF the part
the sum Of hundred and ny thousand dollars $3.50
OOO 49,
The partnership l. to commence October 9Th. 1891.
and 70 t-rninate october 9Th, 1874
Dated October 9TH, 1881. T. II. WILLIAMS
SAMUEL T. PETERS
II. o. HAvEMEYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
Hlusical Instruments.

Ulusicdl JnsiTnmrnIs.
N ASSORTMENT Of second hsnd grand. upright and
"A square pianos Of make, Ia perfect CONDITION
and fully warranted also second hand pianos
WM KNABE a CO.
las Sth.sys., near .OIh. st. Eew-Yofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
STOCKS.

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TR0LEUX EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

aor.be6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
C.retnres aao aleetinas.

- --.--'-1--- ->s'|~-~~~"@
NOLl MBlA COLLEGE
~ A course Of eight lectures on the ,r-i
S.TI-RE AND ELEMENTS OF POETRY
VIII be given before Columbia College by
EDMUND CLARENCE sTEDMAN
=, ,ha BERKELEY LYCEUM, 10 West 4tth-st,. 9
40 N m on Tuesdays and Fridays. beginning WOW.
A limited number Of tickets for the course at -
eaen NAV had application 70 W. n. II. Bceoc. c.
retry Al East i9th.st.
SETH Low. III. D. PRESIDENT :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
poyps AND BANK STOCKS.

Oregon Short T. Is
1000 ....-1OOas
PEG d + istefn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
MINING STOCKS.
=, oy,ya PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

Bid ASK Ba Ask
Lehsh vaey..49is -49's 5st gid es.02s2 9 "a
I.eh G & Co.--45s 800 ~ "a PA 2s "a
Pennsvl X. R.. 63as - 4 u ~ on piu U.s. $500 -
pa Z G 4s..sl7s %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

Actual cash IN the
Ire vaults
Outstanding
certincstes GIG sli2os2 2s5 Inc. ST. 9t 100
Deposits In bank. 1j459.931 1j.01S,S30 Dec 5oioo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

I O. Differences.
Net gold hand s1os 3O 097 Sl2e 25t4s Ine. si0l5s
| Net silver hid GOe3,t32 11i7l7g Inc. 2},Of
Net legal-tenders
on hand. .... 5098,s47 $3.50, 1o5 Inc. 4SlsIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
SIeamUonIs.
NORWICH LINE.

Fi19Fte INN!DE lou p TIIs ls Iv9I,, ~
TiR 500 BosrON, % 90 esponcnng rsnUstoa -
above Desbrosses.st Ferry, daily Sundays excepted at
T. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

received to-day $233, 200 National hank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were 5000 3l, the in
ternal revenue receipts 81, O40,344, and tfr. mis-
cellaneolis receipts S5s,939.
Todoy's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures Of the last previous statement as fol
loxr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25
a Reminiscence of virginia.

A dear old lady who spends her summers
in Mackinac with her daughter, and who
used TO visit the White House when
Andrew jackson was President, is one of
the most charming of raconteurs, thinks
the Detroit Free Press. Among the anus
ing incideits she tells of her early days Is
this, which occurred at "A dinner given at
the house of Gov. Floyd of Virginia, her
native state, where she and her father
were guests On this occasion the Cover
nor was dininga select party, among whom
were some French stoics who had recently
arrived in the country, and whose heads,
rs become stoics, were as bald as billiard
ball, When the dinner was i'm progress n
servant brought in the old Virginia batter
pudding, which is only i'm perfection when
served hot. Ii was hot this time. When
he attempted TO pass il over the head Of
one of the guests a careless waiter
"joggled his elbow and the pudding col
lapsed on the shining bald pate of the stole.
Being a stole he could make no outcry, but
sat bolt upright while the agitated ser
want scraped off the unlucky pudding.
The sufferer made but one sOttO U0ce re
mark, but it was distinctly audible TO the
whole table. Said he:
"l-v-c-e-sh-I-vas-in-h h-a-l-eN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25
HEAVY EDITORIALS.

Some of our citizens say Yes, your
paper is good one. and | like it, but |
do want TO See you begin giving us some
heavy editorials"
Dear reader. we don't want TO begin
giving you any heavy editorials" The
long-winded fellows use language to con-
ceal thought. One of the best editors IN
the country said TO us II never write Il
long editorial except when | am uncer-
tain of my ground. II You have any
thing important to say, say 1t IN as few
words as possible
Tile most of our political matter viii
20 in the first column OF the Last page, as
heretofore. Why? Because IL amuses
us 70 differ as widely as possible from
the established standards of Providence
journalism in as many ways as possible.
We're not afraid of giving and taking
hard knocks, but please, please don't ask
Us TO be long-winded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25
TOO EASILY GIVEN UP.

Yesterday at Pawtucket little girl fell
into an exposed cistern and was drowned.
A man stood by and saw her die, not
daring TO jump in, as the cistern was
deep, and unable TO reach her. When
she was finally pulled out, no effort was
made 10 resuscitate her, as il was thought
too late.
Herein, we believe, n grave mistake
was made. 1t is of course probable that
the girl could not have been revived; but
there was certainly chance of it. Arti-
fetal respiration is sometimes able 10 save
human life after ten or twelve minutes,
or even half an hour, in the water.
Everyone of mature years ought by this
time TO know n simple and practicable
means of inducing respiration. The fol-
lowing method is as good as any:
with the bent forefinger hastily
scrape the spume and froth out Of the
mouth and throat.
Ebay the subject on his back, and
expel the air from the lungs by direct
pressure. Then raise the arms and carry
them above the head, pulling them out
straight This expands the lower ribs
and swells the chest, drawing in the air.
Repeat the process until absolute GER
tainty that life is extinct is reached.
Certainly hope should never be aband-
oned while there is the shadow of a
chance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25

and IL is now pretty well settled that no
club in the State has player that can
match either of the men who are 10 play
to-day on the East Side courts I'm the finals.
Yesterdays victories in singles were SO
one sided as TO preclude comment. The
The doubles to-day will be more exciting
and should prove 10 be the best double
contest played in the city.
Summary: Fourth round-Chace beat
Burrows, 60, 6-4; Br,ilong beat George,
6-2, 6-3. Doubles-Cooper and Wilcox beat
and Kendall and Eddy, 80, 6-3; Jones and
George beat Budlong and Guild, 6-2, 4-6, TO
be finished
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25
kellys; but His Honor is the only Bull
Kelly ever | heard Of"

kellys; but His Honor is the only Bull
Kelly ever heard Of
"If the governor and all the members of
the State government were in the building
aud Charlie was away IL would seem lone
some 20 me-" said the State House janitor.
Nobody can tell me how To find the
! records like him, and he knows more about
the laws than almost anyone. / mean the
laws that have been enacted here" The
ianitor is a pleasant character about the
building himself, and no doubt Charlie "
| and Dick" and the rest of them would
miss him very much too If he was gone.
WNE
jimmy" Have you seen the try-square
mo, haven't, Warren. | haven't
seen IL since the day we were looking Tor
il, and didn't see it that day, either"
"Whatl Not, gone 90 the state FairS"
No said the city hall policeman, whose
duty IL is TO direct people about the place
and keep order, which latter work Is sell
dom needed; am here every day III the
week and holidays
What's the use Of your being here hol-
idaysy"
ITS precaution. There might not be
any use in H., but you know what this
building cost the city | resume and IL is
safer TO have il watched"
There is also watChman there at night
who has more lonesome time than the
day man, who is an old officer and knows
most everybody.
The bright, little newsboys Of the city
are taking great deal Of delight in sell
ing the NEWS A one-cent paper is n
novelty 20 them, and il is so clearly printed
and compact that il is easy for them 10
handle, and easy for customers to carry
home in their pockets.
boy who is wideawakc always takes an
interest IN newspapers anyway. 4 once
heard the members of the city council i'm
New England city talking about what they
did TO earn money when they were boys.
Almost every one had sold papers and got
their first ideas of business that way.
Did you ever play whist with
"kicker"Y ] think you have il you ever
played much. Women who play seldom
complain at the end of a hand, even if they
think their partner didn't do just right
but SOME men almost spoil the game that
way and often make the worst plays them
selves.
Deputy Sheriff Munroe is an old-time
printer. He doesn't look like il now, but
he used 10 hustle the types into his stick
as lively rs anyone. Deputy Gardner tells
story of some one who said Mr.. Munroe
was the second best man who ever lived.
One Of the phases of human nature that
constantly surprises me- is the way some
people will insist on talking about them
selves and their family on all occasions. |
know very estimable middle aged woman
who talks so much 10 her relatives and
friends about her son and his wife. that
many of her acquaintance have come TO
the point Of not only disliking to hear her
talk but have almost come 20 hate the OBJ
jects of her constant laudation. The son
if all right in his way but no one can see
the excellence and ability his mother di-
lates about, and though he is successful,
many superior men would fail IN such a
business rs he runs, simply because they
are superior.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25
POEMS OF PLACES.

A Travelled On young dandy of Warren.
Has "A tone and manner quite foreign;
He speaks OF Neuilly,
Rome and PiCcadiliy-
But he's never been ten miles from Warren.
4 wayward young I'D OF Spring Green,
At sunday school never was seen;
Til gir's oldc0 hair
Tied his heart IA ~ snare,
And a. she vent, lac lad to, | ween.
maiden OF fair Sockanosset,
Went 60 quench her thirst at a faucet;
When mouse trotted by
She raised such a cry,
That they heard the noise ont in Pocasset.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25
which furnishes employment to men Of

which furnishes employment to men Of
all occupations.
The railroad companies are busy with
their projected improvements and every
body Is at work. Men 10y the hundred
are building homes here and earning and
saving money. They evidently are not
troubled by the jeremiads of calamity
orators and free-trade editors. The
workman usually knows what he Is
about, and he is doing some thinking too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25
DIED.

BENDER-In Edgewood. Cranston, esd inst, FAM
Nh l., wife of Gusiavus Bender. Jr., and daugh-
ter Of Sarah :. and the late Martin III. smith, In
the SD year of hes age.
BEtTTN-ln this city. 2ith inst. MARY A..
daughter Of the late John and Mary Beatty
Knight In the ilst year OF her age
GAIE-in this city esd inst suddenly CYKUs
GALE In the saith year o. his age.
kENNEDS-ln Il this city. on the 2ith inst, FRED
ERICk E. son OF Frederick r. and Mary Ken
nedy, aged months and IL days.
TPDIkE-In this city, 2ith inst, ELIZABETH B.
uPDIkE, wife OF George Updke. In the 55th
year Of her age.
WllITA Erin this city. on the 9th inst,
ROBERT r.. son OF Edward and Annie Whitaker
aged year. month and DAYS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25
A SPLENDID MOVEMENT.

The organization of committees on
naturalization and registration by
Chairman Woods of the Republican
,city CONVENTION serves defRite notice
upon the state that the party has ein-
barlsed upon vigorous and aggressive
cainpaiRn.
There Is no reason in the world save
Republican apathy and an ignorance of
our institutions, which is not inexcusa-
BILE In newcomers, which should prevent
Immigrants Of whatever nation from
joining the Republican party; and both
these obstacles can be removed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25
MORE OF 'ENy.

Providence has new evening Repub-
lican paper, the News, price one cent
There is IA field for good Republican
paper in Providence, if there is a field for
one anywhere, and under thc lcalership Of
j. l.. HEATON, q y wSpcpcr man Of wide
eNpcricn,e, who is to be assisted in the
wor1 by his WIFE, the News ought TO
make a success.--New Bedford Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25
FOR sILE-REiL EsriTE.

=
BROADWAY ESTATE FOR SALE-BRICK
ID house corner lot. located on the most desirable
part OF Broadway; house contains fourteen rooms
bath and dressing rooms, with set bowls laundry,
set tubs. large and small furnace, electric lighting
and complete In every respect. Can or address,
35 Exchange place
ERUIT AND SHADE TREES REQUIRE
a years 20 grow; few lots left at $50 EACH trees
20 years growth city water; gas; horse cars, etc;
On SIraguc Homestead, Cranston street. RAN
DALI, ~ Ncyb0-set II.
NOUNG MAN, YOU'RE IN DANGER OF
1 buying a lot II You look M sprague Homestead
Plat, Cranston -; low prices easy terms money
advanced 20 buildi do 10 and make money RAN
DALI, ~ Weybosset Il.
NEW STEAM BOILER MANuFACTORY
~ six new Residences and one store now being built
on Spraguc Homestead Plat Cranston ST.: lots $l25.
800, 5000, 1900; cannot be- equaed at the price.
WM. r. RANDALL, - Wcyb0ssct -.
NIFTY PER CENT. PROFIT HAS BEN
4 realized iu eight months by some who selected
Suracu" How' 'tend Lots early. goo sold In one year
aAd lu more must gD same old prices; only few
lots left on Cranston II. WM II. RANDALL, 42
Wcyhossct A..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25
AS 1 WAS SAYING.

always have q soft spot in my heart for
people who are not afraid TO DO unconvcn-
tional things Among the crowds at the
railway station bound for the fair this
morning was slim girl In green, with
whom was n slim and adoring young man.
The girl had in her fingers a handkerchief
with red spotted border. The young
man made advances towards holding the
girls hand. She was not quite mp 10 dis
regarding the eyes of her fellow humans
to that degree, but she permitted him TO
carry one end of the handkerchief, with
which concession he appeared moderately
well satisfied
What funny things are the feather col
larettes the girls are now wearing They
are Just long enough TO reach around the
neck and tie. IL seems as if the ROSTERS
tail feathers, of which they seem to be
made. must tickle the ears. There was a
girl at Narragansett Park yesterday who
wore one of them with black serge tailor
dress and u jacket bound with scarlet.
And so Miss Elizabeth Bisland Is TO
marry She is wonderfully pretty girl.
though her sister, Miss Mary L. Bisland.
who edits department of the Illustrated
imcricdp. is even prettier. The last time
| saw Mis-. Bessie was just before her de-
parturc for England. She was the lioness
OF one of New Nork's semi-literary
gatherings, and / am obliged to confess
that ! remember her pretty slippers quite
as well as her bright conversation.
The menage of the Bisland girls Is very
interesting There are three of them and
they keep house in a bit Of a Hat In de
light fully bohemian fashion. ! remember
calling one evening last spring when the
matches had run out and the skirmish TO
find something with which 60 light IN
was made 10y sheer force Of social genius.
not i'm the least awkard, but on the con
trary a master stroke OF entertaining.
Queer things 20 I'm business orders some
times. The stereotyper called to-day for
thirty pounds OF lead, or little pig"
What docs he want of u little pig down
there 3" asked The office boy, who is yet
new in the printing business
Gov Bulkelcy's dismissal Of two militia
officers reminds me Of the remark of the
Irishman, that he knew Mike kcuys
enough. cone % thim big ball player.
an' Tim Kellys and Jim kellys an Pat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25

WHEN foreign born citizen embraces
Republicanism he usually becomes a
very good Republican indeed. He knows
what are the conditions which he has
escaped. He knows what competition
with his own countrymen whom he has
left behind would mean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25
LET TIERS TO THE EDITOR.
To the Editor of thc Nnrs:

PROVIDENCE, Sept. ..
To ule Editor of thc NcirS:
SIR see IN your valuable little paper of the
2lst two questions which think are very fool
ish. First take Providence for instance. is
there anybody in this city who is willing 10
work who can't get work. just you say,
Nh Wages were never so good as now
in proportion to the cost of living. just think
OF a, twcnty-tvo pounds of SUGAR fos Sl.m.
And then question number two. "Cgn tax
on rent be shifted by the landlord. etc, etc.
etc" Well. / can't imagine what he means
| would he the first 20 kick If my coat. gro-
cercs, stove and 80 on, were taxed, bat avn
willing 20 be taxed in order 90 be protected,
should be no reflect ons cas- ON poverty on
MN street or any other street. Poverty is no
crime. FRANK ALLEN SMITH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25

r. HOE q Co.'S "New York men"
have gone and our press is now run by
George McCulloch. Ask anyone who
knows n there's a better pressman in
New England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25

Miss CORA DUNN of Brighton, who is
to wed a japanese student, is not so big
goose as the girls who marry Chinese.
The Japanese are gentlemen by compari-
con with their Southern neighbors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25

II does one good to loc,s .alout our city
and zee the dirt fly" Never was there
a time when 80 much was going on" as
now. Turn where you viii you will sec
worluncn busy in building or preparing
TO build house, "a block. q sewer, shop
on engaged in some other entcrpr'e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25

MCKINLEY is pretty confident that
Ohio is in good condition and so he takes
q little run To the far west. Iowa is
good State for the Major to tackle, and
fhere he is. The Major is usually found
A the right spot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25

ROGER Q. MILLS may not stump Mass
achusetts for Russell, but the Democrats
needn't worry about it. It's the Repub-
1icans who should moaln. Rogers idea
of argument, which is TO advise ques-
TONER TO "go home and soak yo' head, 3"
isn't popularin Massachusetts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25

THAT q destructive worm should have
eppearsd IN Russia to add to the almost
total failure of the crops is indeed an
amount of bad luck not often met in one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25

Is the News success? Did you hear
o. nee much Of any other paper yester-
day afternoon between Market square
and the Y. M. c. A. building?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25

THE Massachusetts Republicans are
In earnest this year, and when they are
In earnest certain agreeable results fol-
low. as a matter of course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25
SPECI.fL NOTICES.
FLINT CO.'S STATE FAIR EN-
HIBIT.
The Largest Team i'm New England,
Owned I'm Providence.

owned I'm Providence.
one OF the most Interesting displays made at the
state Fair this week, Whic. las attracted L..,yeIsa
attention everywhere. Is the mammoth six horse fur
niture van OF Messrs. Flint Co, the great house
furushers AT Broad and Eddy streets which has
been daily circling the grounds The team is a mar
vel In Itself not only by reason Of its picturesque
beauty but from the fact that IL il undoubtedly the
largest team In active daily business In New Eng
land. The van is 25 feet long by feet wide. with
carving capacity 81 10 tons. The sides Of the great
top, which oaCs nearly 20 icet hrh. .nily deco
rated with cartoons, significant OF the various de-
partments OF the company, embracing clothing,
stoves and ranges, furniture, carpets. etc. on the
rear end s large shield. showing realistic picture
of the great house-furnishing emporium. while an
other calls attention their cash credit sys,em OF
selling goods. Numerous signs flank all these paint
ing-. making the whole an instantaneous object OF
Interest Tine SIX gray horses which draw It are
magnificent specimens OF their class, and proba-
bly, not be cqualled In tie state. Mr. Joseph Willard.
the veteran whip. handles the reins over the mag
nidcent team In a manner that is the envy OF most
Of the horse fanciers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25
FRIDAY, SEPT. 2s, 1891.

: All good people will bid the NEWS god-
speed. Invoke for it the generous phtron-
ago Of u generous State. And do believe
that always Ia will be "a paper true 10 the
people. A paper so pure thnt any mother
will feel safe for IL TO enter the home.
paper 80 strong that IL will always defend
the weak. A paper 80 fearless that IL viii
ever dare attack wrong and never COM
prosnisc with evil. A paper 80 loyal that
80 Will represent constantly the highest
apd best ambitions of Americanism.
paper never u-ing wit with mniice aud
ever ready To defend every honest man aud
every honest hing. A paper with "A heart
sympathetic with the people and always n
paper Of boundiess good nuture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25

THE sad case of Thomas Z. Edmund
eon again illustrates the trite fact thai
the way of the transgressor is hard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25
TO LET.

rEO LET-FINE LIGHT OFFICE OR STORE NO.
L Pine street. Apply at NEWS Office 10 Pine ST.
or AT the Office of w, n. WOOD, % Westminster 81.
rIO LET-THE BUILDING. NOS 10 AND "a
\ Fountain ST., formerly occupied 10y r. H. Rich
mOad A. CO. three stories. with nne basement: nlcoN
adapted for wholesale trade or manufacturing bust
ness good light Apply To f. II. RICHMOND, on
the premises.
i from a. a week and upward, at Ia Washington
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25

EDWARD f. SEARLEs isn't having
very much of a picnic these days of
probate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25

Bricf Marriage and Death notices inserted
frtc. " U'dHt advertisements ~ not more than
ten lines hdlf cent lCord for the JrSt insertion,
transient rates thereafter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25

TT wouldn't do to pray for rain State
\ 1air week, and yet the burning forests
Z Of the West need it,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-09-25

The scmi-fnals I'm singles were PLAYED
yesterday iu the Fast Side Tournament.
Thus flr BudlUng and Chtcc have been
successful and in every Case easily 90.