davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-02
TlNTAS PARA ESCRIBIR
IN la IPRENTA DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTILE. "

LasltiDtas para escribir que Venue esta Ca.
prOcedentes de las mejOres Ebricas del mundo l. Y
dustr'al. no >admiten COmpetsncia en- el msrcado.
Sus nermOSOs COlOreS, Su durabilidad, sus salec.
tas classes las serantian, dandoes patente de pro.
duCto superior
Anadase este La ganga de una baratura sin
lgual, J SO COnVendrQ en- que nueStras tintas para
ascrbr tienen con perfecto dereCho Oonquistads 10
prstsrsnOia general
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-02

Sc ha r-c!blio en- esta Impsenta
IN notable suEtldo dc obsas rclig %
sAs, seIecIas Iodss, enlfe las Gus
,es 60 encaen,sAn Las siguientes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-02

Be spiden passies dc Ida , vsslta con 10
cer ciento do rsbaja.
A las familias que pagaen !. squivs!encia
Ie pasajss snteros, 10 leo harA 10 rsba1a dsi
is nor cisntc. Esta rsbaja no % applicable 4
tos billstes de Ida y vuelta.
I'm Ia i.sy 2-s class. On nife msnsr dc
aaou en- cada fAmilia, gratis. Los dsmAs me-
ncrss de 8 amos / dc rasajs, do 8 II asos no
oamplidos / pasais, do II aaos osmplid's pa
Ia o. prsfersncis y B. ordlnaria. On niso
h.,ta skos gratis. De 8 ~ aaos I pasajs,
de II aaos I rasajs, do IL saos On adslaa-
Z paaaie sntero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-02
PILDORlS RECOISTLIUYEATES
DEL DOCTOR d. NICOLAS REVERUN.

PrVego exclusive expedido Madrid ell de Mayo de
| 1ac I, por eI Excnno Sr Minstro de Fomento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-02
VAPORES
C0RRNOS.Hs1 A&043S
na LA nnHPANIA fRASAfLANfIok
eervicio para Pusrto-Riso y la Hahans

SALIDAB.-De Barcelona los diss = %
10 cada mes De Malaga 81 y H-DeCa-
dis sl 10Y S0.-Ds Eantander el 2O.-Ts 10
Ooruna el Fl.
Sc expsndsn bilIstes dIrsctos para Hayagsss
Pocos, Santiago de- Cuba, Gibara, Nasvitas,
Eabanilla Colon, CON trasbordo sa Pusrss-
Rico 8 Hsbana.
y1AJE DIRECTO OKEDE PUERTO-R1OO
Ala Corui3a b Santander,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-02

Ass ~ sassssa - asxx
z - @A 49, hI 80 ~ 80
4sss asAMsuAssasa &asAsa wsssssasN ssss -
sssssssaA* &ssssss - 81 tsssss -
sAesasa3 a. as ssAs @staasamaas sssA.s
sasaaAs - aUz gaaan5am u smam -
HaAMKAa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-02

En- la Imprenta del BoLETIN &c
han reclblco los siguientes:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14
BODIES CATCHING FIRE.
The Theory Of spontaneous ComHus lion
once Seriously Entertained.

The Theory of Spontaneous ComUus lion
once Seriously Entertained.
The theory Of spontaneous cOmbus-
ton OF the human boo, in former
times was held by almost every ex-
pert, says PearsOn's Monthly. French
scientists, in particular. supported it
and several of them published pamph-
let's In which numerous cases Of a.
legged spontaneous combustion of the
human body were described at length,
but there are three very significant
points TO be noticed In connection with
such reports. One is the invariable
admission that there was light or fire
in the room where the catastrophe oc-
Cured; another that the alleged in
stances always happened in families
composed of ignorant persons and
another. that in no case was there
any actual witness of the occurrence.
Something like - per cent OF the
human body consists of water: this
fact in itself is sufficient TO discredit
any of the alleged instances of spon-
taneous combustion. 1t is just con-
CelNdDle tuaJ lcI7Oh- " Ao Nl ain an
enormous amount OF sP.rituous liquors
may become so saturated as it were,
with this innammable material that
their bodies burn much more easily
/ than would those OF people who do
not Indulge in this way, but it is
perfectly certain that the fire would
have to be applied from without for
no such thing as spontaneous combus-
ton could be possible in any article
/ containing so great preponderence
/ of the LIQUID element as does the hu-
man body.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14
Coats of Arms.

The origin of the term coat of
arms" is thus given. In the days Of
chivalry, as every one knows the
knights wore coats of linked steel or
some kind of armor to protect them in
battle or tourney. These coats would
soon become useless on account of the
rusting caused by exposure to drench-
ing rain, and i'll the sunlight they
were exceedingly hot and dazzling.
So the knights put on silken surcoat
over these coats of mail. and as with
helmets on and visors closed, there
was no way of distinguishing one from
another. the armorial bearing CT each
knight was emblazoned on his silken
surcoat wEnch thus became a coat
of arms" The practice was then eX-
tended TO the trappngs OF the horse
and afterwards to the articles OF the
household as tho linen and plate. -
Saturday Evening Post
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14
ROBERT EMMET'S GRAVE
IL the Heart of the City Unsedorned and
inScriptiOnless.

In the heart OF the city almost hid
Gcn away amid the network OF streets
und lanes which encompass it on cv-
cry side stands the church OF ST
@Iraam undoubtedly one OF tho most
ancient and interesting ecclesiastical
relies in tho city OF Dublin. its origin
o".o- from 1923. says tn. BROOKLYN
Citizen the period Immediately pre-
c"a'ng the Auglo-Normau occlua,iou
oil ireland, but above and beyond its
antiquity st. Michan's church contains
some objects Of unique interest And
among the last named stand pre- emf
ncnty the vaults beneath the church.
In one vault there is 10 be seen the
body OF nun believed TO have been
fntcrrcd no less than 800 wears ago
and which in all but color is well
high perfect This lady IS supposed
10 have been a Miss Macintosh and
70 have belonged 10 an order Of
trench nuns who had Their house a.
Gcorge's Hill co4y p, prior TO the
Reformation. Many con cc,urg5 have
teen pat forward a5 to the possible
,...-,,,. .,.,l.:- l.rl
80, So '1 ~, WIS "o.''''' "' '"'..oPuc
l,,,'.,- a.. I.',.... 'o'l7o III .In
,l.-...i.... . ....... 'l.' N'''o 90 INC
,r'n 80 - 49, 'o.'l,,,''' " ''''.. zones
, ,'.o - 80 "1'o "yo.' nue." a7
WV WI M ,'''' any ''''"''e o.
=, 0'.' 80, 80. '", ,'''.'" science
'ol '.'. va '.','' inc vaults
~ Nv" W. ." enc sic
" o'> o.,5r ..'1 '''
800, 80 49,, '.'' .', '''7 "'' ing per-
800. H.. ''''' ~ '' '7
,...r...' ',''
,I ~, ,.'', ,''1 ,, o. ~. .'l man >
''I ~ ',','f ~ go, ,'..' i-''... 'c' .''7
~. '''' ''' ,'4 '"'
'- .-.'', '''''' o..
40 " 3 ' ,,'' ''' w. 3 ''','.'t '',,.'7 'o" pea
o.0 '''' '''''''
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14
MORAL EDUCABILITY.
Tie Popular Science Monthly Looks Into
the Future.

We wonder at the monstrous cruel
ties of past ages How could they
have been possible, we ask, since
human nature has always been the
sameP" But human nature has not
always been the same; it has always
been changing; it is changing now
and il will always continue to change.
And the rate of Improvement is con-
tinually accelerating. Those born
since the war find it difficult to COM
prehend the barbarities OF even one
short generation ago Their children
will find the barbarities OF today
equally incredible. The horrors OF
Siberia, of the Russian persecution OF
Israel. of the no less infamous sweat
shops in our own country may rele-
gate the latter third Of the nineteenth
century to tae same limbo oil lniamy
to which the ages OF Nero and Simon
Ieoree are condemned nOtwithstand-
ing the comparatively great anchor
ations in the average condition OF the
human race. Still later generations
will wonder at the possibility of
humanity which in our day condemns
the many to liie-shortening and lie
eubittering toll that the few may con-
sumo in luxurious idlenes5 the price
of their sweat and suffering; at the
travesty OF Justice which punishos the
criminal who robs his one victim with
his puny arm OF flesh and bends the
knee TO the ruffian who despoils his
thousands with his mightier brain; at
the selfish greed of the titled idlers
who partition the soil among them
selves and take heavy toll OF the
multitude Of earth's children for pre-
guming to live upon the bosom of their
common mother; at the unspeakable
cruelty OF the sex which hatters and
spoils with indulgence portion of the
sotber sex. and drives by its tyranny
another portion to starvation, suicide
| or iufamy.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14
p.pER MADE FROM DIRT.
Latest Triumph of Science in Turning
waste Things to Use.

The Refuse Disposal company
limited. in London is engaged in the
manufacture OF paper from the con-
tents os the dust bin Of which 3 per
cent at least is paper and rags be-
sides quite q quantity OF -traw and
other rough material Tho process
SAYS the Paper World is thus de-
scriUca. The dust on its arrival at
tho works is shot into a larrH rcvOly-
ing riddle having a three inch mesh,
through which the heavier and smaller
matter finds its way. while the paper
rag- larger bottles tins, etc, are re-
cciycd at the delivery end OF the rid
die and are duly sorted by hand. The
heavier materials which pass through
thi, riddle are received on a travelling
band and elevated 10 a second riddle
having a one and a half-inch mesh; at
the delivery end Of this second riddle
an air blast blows the lighter mate
rails away from the heavier; the light
cr portion principally consists OF ma
terial -uitable for making rough paper,
fhe heavier is automatically delivered
on to revolving table whore il "
overlooked by boys who separate the
bones gas &C. "''"' '"" ','"N'.7
ana organic ''a ILL.,, "'o 5'o"'.' up n
No'.e'Sa-. ms Sr""hu maternal -
sent ouJ I'o" inc WORKS ,or manure
Inc heavier an" 9IialI'. P.e't'
"hicn pass lh.ou-" inc one ana nam
men n'-- o. inc 7-o".'" -'"'5 ~
again received on " ''a'e.'"S D'"u
ana me'n'u''a.'s s.,'eu .-''"!" .
h"'i'lu'h NE ""-''t "'''U.' '''-in
mo i"o ua.L,.t9 "'... wiz" az u
a"'o0'"'aAl G ... l-.D "''E1a
ana ".te@e' i'.7 '''1|. .'"''7
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14
DESERT PLANTS.
spines for Defense Against the Starving
Animals.

Animals.
Fodder is rare in the desert Long
mans Magazine says. The starving
herbivores that End themselves from
time TO time beiated on the confines of
such thirsty regions would seize with
avidity upon any succulent plant which
offered them food and drink at once
in their extremity Fancy the JOY
with which lost caravan, dying OF
hunger and thirst in the byways of
Sahara would hail a great bed OF
melons, cucumbers and lettuce! Need
less to say however, under such cir
cumstances melon, cucumbers and
lettuce would soon be exterminated;
they would be promptly eaten up at
discretion without leaving a descend
ant TO represent them in the second
generation. In the ceaseless war be-
tween herbivore and plant which is
waged every day and all day long the
whole world over with far greater per-
sistence than the war between carni-
wore and prey only those species OF
plant can survive in such exposed Sit
uations which happen to develop
spinvs thorns or prickles as means
of defense against the mouths of hun
cry and desperate ASSISTANTS.
a. Nor is this so difficult a Bit OF revo-
luton as it looks at first sight. Al
most all plants are more or less COW
cred with hairs and it needs but a
slight thickening at the base, slight
woody deposit at the point to turn
them forthwith into the stout prickles
of the rose or bramble. Most leaves
are more or less pointed at the ends
or at the SUBMITS of the lobes, and 1t
needs but slight intensiication Of this
pointed tendency to produce forthwith
the sharp defensive foliage of the
gorse. thistles and holly. Often one
can see all the intermediate stages
still surviving under ones very eyes.
The thjstles Themselves, for example,
vary from soft and unarmed species.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14
What II Meant.

Father OF Family-Madam. what
does this mean? Our daughter is
alone in the parlor with young man,
and it's after IL o'clock. | shall go
right down and kick the fellow out
Mother (quietly)-She came up
about hall an hour AFRO and asked for
two pairs of scissors.
Huh, What in creation did she
want them ior?'
She said she was going to help
him clip coupons"
'Whewl I'll 60 right down and
lock the doors so he can't get away.
Street Il Smiths Good News.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14
THE BEAUTIFUL
Queen and Crescent
ROUTE.
81 Miles Shortest to New Orleans.
10 Miles Shortest o jacksonville
ROUTE.
THE ONLY ROUTE TO

Making direct connections atChattanOoga
ltpr Atlanta Macon, savannah, Augusta,
charleston. Columbia. Charlotte, Raleigh,
Knoxville Ashcvillc Norfolk, and Rich
mond. AT Nicksburg and Jackson for
Memphis, Natchez, Baton Rouge
and New Orleans.
The Short Line via Lookout
Mountain and Cincinnati to Chi
cagO. Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and Canada, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, the Adirondack and
White Mountains. New Eng
land Cities and all points North
and East.
ALL THROUGH TRAINS
Pass around the base Of Lookout Mountain
along the shore Of the Emory river over
| the Famous High Bridge and through u
| Blue Grass Region of Kentucky 70 Centrt
| Union Depot; where connection IS maze
| for the North and East without transfer
| throug hlthe city. To Louisville only ono
Pullman Boudoir Sleeping Cars on all
| through trains. For rates, parish maps,
| time cards and full information call on
| II. b. HEARN,
Agent Queen and Crescent Route. Shreve-
| port La, or address.
F. KRETSCHMAR,
| Travelling Passenger Agent, Jackson, MISS.
/. HARDY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Vicks-
Ou' b ''-''' D. G. EDWARDS,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14
sou,n African Diamonds.

The bulk Of the diamonds found in
the south African mines weighs be-
tween a half and three carats. A
two.carat stone of good color would
cost from f1O to 81. In cutting it
would lose about 60 per cent and the
cost of manipulation ranges from IS
Sd TO SOS per carat according to size
the smaller being the more costly
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14

Oil cedrat Go grammes; oil berga-
mot 60 grammes; oil nerOh 10
rrammes; oil lavender flowers ID
Grammes: oil rosemary flowers / .
grommes; oil cinnamon, Ceylon O.S
9rammes; oil cloves. 0.S grammes; ex-
tract musk. 1.2 grammes; tincture
benzoin. GO rrammes; cologne spirit,
/ 0OO.O grammes. Pharmaceutical
Era.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14
where Dates Are Used.

In northern Africa date stones aIe
roasted and used as a substitute for
coffee. All kinds of basket and wicker
work are made from the leaf stalks
while the leaves themselves are made
into mats bags etc The wood Il
used for fences and buildings.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14
she tIrd yrri,ten E..err.h...g.

She stepped up to the editors desk
demurely and said:
DO you want any writing done"
The weary editor looked a, her and
said:
You write poetry ! suppose
Yes; l have written a little poetry.
| have also written several short
stories, a novel and play.
Il beg your pardon. - said the edi-
tor catching his breath. but is there
anything you haven written
Il don't believe there Is she said,
confidently, yet shyly. You see I'm
a stenographer and typewriter. and |
do a great deal of work for literary
gentlemen. Washington Star.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14
with an Artistic Eve.

Does my hair need cutting" in
quired the elderly customer.
The barber surveyed the wide ex-
panse of cranial desert with its thin
fringe of dropping vegetation near the
back OF the neck and shook his head
He was an honest barber.
mo. he said. LAS it is now it
just about balances the eyebrows. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14
"Pidgin., Fn"lISh.

A man who has had many years OF
commercial experience in China says
that the right word is 'pidgin. " not
pigeon English. 1t is the Chinese
pronunciation OF the word business.
and 1t is in the business Of Chinese
ports that this peculiar dialect is used
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14
,,0no.oe a Mammoth Creature.

In 1889 a man walking along Ores,
cont Reach. Block Island, discovered
he hin bones of some gigantic species
of extinct animal The com oln 'I.
weight of the two bones (generaliy
speaking the sacrum is a single bone(
vas nearly 800 pounds.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-14

Memphis, Natchez, Baton Rouge
and New Orleans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-27

by the
left
twill
mandS
and the
flowing London
St Paus in the East
short everything Northampton and ITS radical
medieva
Bradfor
Meose with
palace Stirling ancient OF scottish
IochA
isle Ba9uhidder
Iomond
Carlisle eswiek
all
they gladly be considered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-27
NOTES OF THE CONTEST.

Some comment was caused among those
who have watched the contest for the
News free trip to Europe by the modifi-
cation of the offer published last evening
AS it stands now the offer is perfect, and
leaves nothing more to be desired. Any
representative workingman who wins in
the contest can have full wages paid for
every day of absence from Providence, and
all legitimate expenses of travel met be-
sides So that man could start without
one single penny of his own money. Most
would probably, however, like TO bring
home some keepsakes and mementoes of
such trip, but this could easily be
managed out of the eight weeks board
which he is saving
Ii isn't often that man gets chance
to take trip abroad and come back bet
ter off financially than If he had stayed at
home and worked every day.
Superintendent Potter's promise to re-
serve Mr.. Anthony's place for him IL he
should be chosen Is an example which will
be quite generally followed, and is very
favorably commented upon.
woonsoclet Heard From.
We received yesterday this letter from n
valued correspondent concerning the can
didacy of Mr.. North Of Woonsocket
To the Editor Of the Proridencc Neus:
sIsI suggest the " name %,i q Mr. John SSrth
10 yonr free trip 10 Europe.
I try To remain yours respectfully,
ASUBscRBER To THE NEws SINCE THE START.
Wooonsockct, Jan. ~, '9s.
The list Is as follows;
Richard McGuy, weaver, los Neazey
street.
r. j. Watson, Jr, weaver, 81 Manton
avenue.
Joseph O. Anthony, Union Railroad, IL
Jencks court.
Charles Collins, assistant treasurer
Providence Opera House.
Frank l.. Spaulding, y. Y, j. q Il.
Railroad, Clyde.
John North, cirder. Woonsocket.
Charles Mulcahey. jeweler, i5 Burrows
court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-27

Detective Parker Collars q Pair of
Clever Young Robbers.

Detective Parker Collars a Pair of
Clever Young Robbers.
Henry Il. White and George w.
Mitchell, the former IS years of age, and
the latter 81 years old, were arfaigned Ia
the Sixth District Court this morning,
White being charged with stealing gold
charms from Charles NJ. Irons, and
Mitchell charged with receiving and dis
posing of the same. Both pleaded guilty,
and were bopnd over in $500 bonds to the
March term of the Court OF Common
Pleas.
White has been In the employ OF the
the firm Charles +. Irons q Co., manu-,
featuring jewellers, for some time ana
was apparently a trustworthy person. In
the latter part or last December q iot OIL
fifty gold charms were missed. soon
afterward four more were stolen, but no
trace of the thieves could be obtained. IN
addition TO the charms, the strips OF gold
from which the charms were cut out were
also taken, the total amount stolen aggre-
eating about $500.
Detective Parker was placed on the case
AMI i'm u short space of time had located
his man. Yesterday afternoon White
was taken into custody by the detective
and shortly before O'clock Mitchell was
arrested. Mitchell would receive the
stolen property from White and dispose OF
il as convenient. The gold strips were
sold TO the reiiners and the charms were
dropped whenever a sale could be made.
When arrested Mitchell had about $50
worth Of stuff in his pockets that had
been stolen by White the day previous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-27
THE GAMBLERS MECCA.
Guttenburg Race Track the Support o.
the Pool Rooms.

The thousands OF pool rooms through.
out the country must have horse races on
which 10 gamble. and the only track tha {
Is kept open through snow and slush tt
accom- m odate them Is the one at Gutten.
burg, N. ]. The n. Y. Herald is endeavor.
ing TO suppress it. and our picture shows
one OF the scenes when the constables un.
lertook to arrest the bookmakers. Tht
Herald says OF IL:
THE managers OF the Guttenburg race
track are engaged Just now In an oper
revolt against the laws OF tho State. They
say In so many words that. law or no law
they will keep their races going
The statute declares that Guttenburp
racing at this season OF the year is Illegal
The other tracks OF the State are closed
Guttenburg keeps open and the manager,
say IL will remain open just az long a,
they can make 10 profitable. You mention
the law and they shrug their shoulders
When you get into their confidencs they
confess that they found their hope OF i'm.
munity on that mysterious but powerful
something known ss political pull. Sc
sure are they OF security that they boldly
assert that they can't be arrested. cant
10 indicted and can't be punished in any
way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-27

husband away. If he is single he can save
every cent of his wages for the entire dur
alton of the trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-27
DrATH OF sERGr. TnURBER.
lie Was n Member OF the Militia for Thir-
teen Years.


Sergt. Walter Il. Thurber, Co. A, First
Regiment Infantry and +. l.. l. Regiment,
died Monday Jan. 25, 1892 Sergt. Thur
ber's loss will be great one to his COM
pany and to the regiment. He has served
the State ia its militia for thirteen years.
Three years OF this he served in Battery a,
Light Artillery, and the remaining ten
years in the First Regiment Infantry. He
was of quiet and retiring disposition, yet
his manly, straightforward way soon won
him host Of friends who mourn his loss
as good comrade and faithful friend. He
will lie buried TO morrow at II. NJ, and
bearers will be from his company. which
was one of the last requests he made, he
himself choosing the men for this last sad
duty. He was member of no other or
ganization, being so thoroughly interested
in his company as TO have no desire for
companionship other than that furnished
by the members Of L. J.. |. Regiment. The
members of Go. n, will attend the funeral
in a body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-27
The Omcr.

The NEWS proposes 90 send NJ its own
cost representative Rhode Island work
ingrnan io Great Britain 20 report upon
the condition OF workinginen there. IL
with guide books aud all necessary infer
nation aud assistance In laying ont his
route. It will also pay full day wages
for every day Of his absence either To him
or 10 his family. lie will start some time
i'm Nav and will have time enough to do a
great deal of sightseeing besides investiga.
ting huts and houels ana tenements.
Thus. II a man has "A family. its support
will bc amply provided for while he is
gone. and the wife can put n tidy sum In
the savings bank every week besides, az
expenses will Of course be less With the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-27
GOV. LADD HAS A COLD.

He The IL Safer to Remain Inside the
House To-Day.
Gov Ladd was suffering from n bad
cold, or something like the grip last night
and to-day, and was unable TO attend the
session of the General Assembly.
The governor was confined to his bed
yesterday afternoon more rs a prevention
than from actual necessity and 1t is prob
able that he will be as well as ever in "a
dav or two