davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28


FOR RENT. for G.. \. H. Eu,ampmrnt.
Washington. b. se'ert party. handsome. fur.
nish fiat rooms iOr . peISOn>: WITH boat
for the week, $500. Addre = SECRETARY.
The Concord
5TH.AVE.. LOIS cor. SGth-st-Elccant
apartments. facing park rcnts SO o. 500.
Apply on premises, or GO BrO2dway Room
81.
STH-ST.. 80 WEST.-sS5 fiat for 500
must leave city: six rooms every convent
"ncr. completely and beautifully fuinlshcd
excellent neigh borhood M one short hight
rar opportunity cfcreHc"s must be M
questionable: open FOR Inspection. DUN
LAP, on premises.
lG4 EAST sPTH.ST. The Walton" j.
Nc, little newly furnished apartment 10
lot 10 family Of or 3 adults; ask for
No u rent only ESQ
1873 FAST ss'FI-ST., ''The Richmord."-
Slice little furnished apartment 70 let 10
family Of 3 OF adults from September {;
rent only s3S: ask jlnitor 70 show No. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
flats 60 Get, ilnfurnisbeo

ELEGANT e-room fiat all light; II am
heat extra large rooms rent $50 and 100 :
pIivit. u'igh borhood. EASIMlNSIERo go
Iaa- r0fI.-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
0ounIrn Kcai Uslals Tor SOLE

A-SAEATOGA SPRINGS.-Gentlenan'.
eountiy sat and farm. lo2 acres. short
0i,e ron. i3i!uty sat on ; fam cut LOO
tons hay this season over miles tile
dl0ln residence II rooms al onNeniences;
faI! arc0anOiat.0., fol ~ J. al stock
l42 acres improved; excellent water sup
Ny prce. ga, 900. q Clio 5,e15.l PHIL.
LIPS & u WELLS Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

\ LARGE chemical woks wishes novel
ties specialize, and STANDARD ARTICLES to
lnanufsctur. and introduce. PETER L.
AUSTEN o Il.r--t. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
Drcssmahiuq.

ARTISTIC DRESSMAKING.-Uniq
designs; hotel orders at snort notice ana
mod rate charges GOOD, purchased, u d.
sired Mrs McELROY, g. East 9th-st.,
opposite Denning's.
DRESSMAKER wishes few more Gus
toner, for ladies' and children's dfe-scs.
3i7 East l5th--t.
DHF.SSMAk EI;.-By the day good cut
ter and filter Mcdowell system; suits re-.
modelled Address CllAMBEHS, 5lS Last
l3th--t.
DRf.SSNNk EI.-An experienced dress
maker. perfect litter, draper. designer,
would Ike 10 work in tn. country for very
reasonable terms AL reference +. j.,
care OF Miss 81 Biicn. 273 West 12lst-st.
DRESSMAKER-E Elegant cutter and fit
ter 50 day. or at home. perfect Dt guar
antc.d India silk. grenadines or cloth
suit, made in one week for 80, fancy
waists and Russian gowns \ specially ~
East l0th-st. near Broadway.
MADAME THIBAUD. lO3 West 40th.
st.. evening street dresses; III sscs and
childIen's robes carefully made Paris
styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
Rooms tOanteo.

WANTED. Tive ladies desire . or more
pleasant rooms, Wholly or partially iur
nished having modem COaienent ~. be-
tween 18th and 45th sts.. and LeNint iph
and sth AYES. private family preferred ,
reference. glvcn AID required. Address
W IL. w. Tribune once.
FURNISHED APARTMENT wanted ioi
the winter ~ family Of three adults
below I'D ~. reference. exchanged. Ad
drcs. FURNISH. Tribune once.
ROOMS wANTED.-A frstelass plas-
terer painter will work f0f the rent
WIENER. 327 East Ii0uston-,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

AGENr.-( Manufacturers with office in
Toronto. wishes 10 Represent nrst-cass
American house in staple line q goods. Ad-
dress LOUIS IMANDT, 100 Youngest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

WANTED.-Bomdln stable, 80 20 20
stalls. between both AMI o1th st.. Nest:
will lease for a term % year,. Address
p1APnI\G, SsrtUi,E Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
Giip Real estate 60 Get.

QltD Nf1l V5f1te 70 Lei.
BUILDINGS, stores. lofts. offices and
studios: desirable locations. FOLSOM
BROTHERS, S2G BrOsdwey.
HOUSES 10 Len, unfurnishc and nIr.
nished desirable locations. FOLSOM
BROTHERS. 800 Broadway.
TO LET Five.story Building. 25NsO;
oil light freight clrva tor; steam heat
and power II required suitable for piano
or other factory; l24th-st. near Park-aye.
Apply HORlON'S. 10 East l25th-st
10 LET-li6 and lie West Ninty.fOuIth tn
st.. four-story perInit from owner. 20
Ssssau-st.. Room SO.
To LET.-For 81 $50. fr,t-cia>s apart
ment, go West J9th-st.. overlooking Central
Park third story steam heater; finely
decorated Inquire OF Janitor, or Mr.. j. y.
JiMENlS, ia Wall-st.
4 AND % BARCLAYS corner
Chuich-.t rONloO. with basement and cell
lar. PLASS. "3i FrOadwsy.
2G PARK PLACE. facing elevated sta
uOn. with 80 feet on Church-st., and base
mcnt 2ix7J and cellar 50X7j. PLAhS
z3i Broadway.
brooklyn.
FOR RENT.-A fully furnished brown
pcct Heights. brooklyn owner must leave
city: will rent few months or year. b., l04
Bible House, NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
miscellaneous.

GENTLEMEN wishing TO dispose 81
their lcft-of clothing at fair value. will
please call or address. EDWARD MILLER,
Is Oih.aVc.
NOW. TIE ACCEPTABLE TIME.-For
the cheapest and best life inSuIancs, prot =
az both the family aud the dccnhilg years
o. ne Address PENN MuTC AL, 233
Broadway, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
flais 90 Get, FURNISHED.

THE NORMA. cor. Park-ayc and 81.
st.-Elccanty decorated and steam heated
apartments coal and wood free. Apply on
premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
Alaebinerp.

.CORLlSS ENGINES. new ard second
hand al Slgcs. write for particulars.
WHITEHALL ENGINE & PICTET ICE
MACHINE CO., II Cortlandt-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

COOK.-By an English woman : sober,
neat and good-tcmpered; unders lands coed
family cooking and care OF butter; plain
washing: any distance in country; refer.
encc. With MRS. TYLER, 3i6 6th-ave.,
above 21-tst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

GERMAN young man, experienced
o, securing steady position in this city Of
any kind T. well ycrsed IL German. French.
Spanish and Italian. Address NJ. HER
Il lOr,yth-,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

=. WANTED.-Man b. take the management
New.hO-k branch for large Chi tgo hOnfe
VII pay all running expenses, ana sh1iE 81
49, iri month. aud allow per- entlge on
III The business done: nve or ten y"ar' con
IN goois and mcrchandlse carried there Ia
yock and must give entire attention n hc
business. HENRY VERNON. boJ Hone In
sursnce Building, Chicago, Ill
=. ri CHANGE GROVE at Winter
PARK, Pa. near Seminole Iiotel. IEOPl-
AL Tribune Oiicc.
20 PER CENT guaranteed man or woman
S'es,!py $3 OcO: money well secured bust
tss hrsf-class no agents. Address for par
.snl.r. and Investigation. PEARSON. Trib-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19

PROVIDENCE, May lS. :.
To the Editors Of the Ne,rs:
We are told in the good book that call
men are liars" and must say that your
correspondent, wv. NJ" whose article
appeared In your issue OF May ., is no ex-
ception to the rule. He has made bold
guess at my identity and has missed his
mark by very long distance. and Is con-
sequently "off" In his statements. His
wild statement about the number of
children In the districC Is u distinct un-
truth, AS also Is his statement that there
is not man taxed over $1,000 who is
against the. project. He knows, if he
knows anything, that one man who is
strongly opposed TO it, is taxed for IS, ,000
AS to the educational status of the ad-
verse parry, l think his own letter is a
very fair index of what his ideas on edu-
cation may be : and although man can
not write his own name IL does not neces-
sarily follow that he should he averse to
granting reasonable facilities To the ris-
ing generation TO improve their condition
in that respect. There are very many OF
poor chance of q price for cnirography,
aud photography would kill them sure.
Let them come forward with an honest
and reasonable scheme, and they will
soon find that they can get a very power
full majority to back them up.
In any case, it will be necessary to re-
assess the properly in District Is, and so
make every man stand his fair snare of
the burden.
As matters now stand, there is not
man who knows accurately what the
value Of the property is in the district,
and large numbers OF the property hold
ers are snanefully under-taxed, while
some run to the other extreme.
TAXPAYER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19

The London Ironmonger has this to
say concerning tin plates: "There is a
growing belief that the existing strain
cannot be endured much longer, and
therefore of necessity, unless radical
change in demand is effected, not few
of the works in South Wales will have
to cease operations. Values are very
low and sales at quotations are by no
means easy to make. Liverpool. This
market, although still very quiet, has
better tone about it, and there has been
more inclination the last day or two to
do business. Merchants here are pleased
to see a bt0 before Congress for the re-
peal of the extra duty upon tin plates
under the Mckinley act. This bill. If
it succeeds, win place the trade on its
old footing" The Democratic House
has not had its winters labor for its
pains; it has earned the gratitude of
England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19

The american Economist performs a
public service in pointing out clearly
aud concisely that free trade has had
five periods of relative ascendancy in
this country, and that without excep-
tion our every approach to the admis-
sion of foreign competing imports to
our markets has brought disaster, par
ticularly to farmers and working people.
In the colonial period, ending with
the battle of Lexington, the British Par
lament forbade us by law TO manufac-
ture, in order that England might mo-
nopolize our market. This impelled us
toward the war for Independence.
During the 'peace under confedera-
ton" period, from 1888 to 1889, no
national duties on imports existed. This
impelled us to adopt the federal con-
stitution.
The period Of the so-called reciprocity
treaty with England. from 1916 to 1924.
eliminated in the financial crisis of
1si7-19.
The compromise tariff period of 1893
to 1912 included the unparalleled crisis
of 1869.
The Walker tariff period from 1916 to
81 was prolonged by the further reduc-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19

ALTHOUGH it is still some weeks be-
fore the Minneapolis Convention and
the political skies are all serene as yet,
the News is gaining very rapidly in cir
culation. Within the week its standing
orders at Bristol have s;ncreased 80
copies, and it is now selling in the va
rious villages in the town OF Plainfield,
Conn, better than any other Providence
paper. 1t is sold in every town in Rhode
Island and has considerable circula-
tion in nearby Massachusetts,. AT
many places it surpasses its only real
competitor in circulation, and nowhere
is it much behind. These facts concern
ing the NEWS out of town circulation
may not be generally known. In the
city everybody understands what the
News is doing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
AS TO NEWPORT.

Capt. John Rogers, of Newport, alder
man-at-large, made speech in commit
tee yesterday against the Newport ward
division bill in which, after some offen-
sive personalities, he said "Give us "A
fair chance and we will lick you," by
which elegant remark the gallant cap
tain is understood to mean that New
port Republicans are likely to get the
worst of their next encounter with the
Democrats. Fighting Frank Nolan car
ried out the idea by warning the mem
bers of the Senate committee that if the
bills We're passed, Newport would rise in
its might and majesty and jump on the
necks of the Legislators.
Promising that it is strange to see
Honey Democrats so solicitously depre-
eating action which they think will lead
to Democratic victory, we are led to
wonder what the doughty captain and
Fighting Jack would consider fair
chance. 1t would seem that, with Mr..
Honey quietly sitting as a member Of
the Board of Aldermen and counting
himself in, afterward taking the pre-
caution to destroy the tell tale ballots,
the Democrats had rather more than a
fair chance and that it is hardly right
in them to ask the Republicans to play
against loaded dice. On the whole, it
seems as if the ward division were "a
measure eminently calculated to give
everybody in Newport fair chance. 1t
has been, in theory, demanded by no
less eminent reformer than Samuel
Renegade Honey himself.
And, as the captain says, we-that is
the Republicans of Newport-can
click 'em on that issue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
BLAINE.

The Boston Journal has this morn
ing an interesting rumor from New
York that Secretary Blaine has con-
sented conditionally to the use of his
name at the Minneapolis convention.
Nathaniel Paige, of Washington, stated
that Stephen b. Elkins, Secretary of
War, had conference with Secretary
Blaine and President Harrison, and had
received definite instructions from both
to present the name of either at Mime
apolis as the Republican nominee for
President, and that he had permission
by both Blaine and Harrison to with
draw the name of either as exigency
might require.
If this despatch means anything it
means that Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Harri-
son have perfectly friendly understand
ing with each other and that they have
agreed to act in harmony Cor the good
of the Republican party and their own
enduring fame, and whether there is
any other truth in the rumor or not, this
at least is undoubtedly true. Whether
Mr.. Harrison is reelected President of
the United States or not is to himself
small matter. He will go upon
record as the head of a mag
nificent administration, which is
honor enough for any man. Whether
Mr.. Blaine is ever President or not is to
him slight matter Without il he
will rank with Hamilton, Weps,cr and
Gallatin among our great secretaries,
and that again means secure place in
history. More important than men are
measures. Mr.. Blame and Mr.. Harri-
son can be trusted. We are in this con-
test for victory.
II there were as good an understand
ing between Cleveland and Hill, the es-
teemed Democrats wouldn't rival the
blueness Of the thin drawn air.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19

The energy with which the young
men of the colleges have taken hold of
the Republican Club movement prom
ises powerful auxiliary to the older Or
ganizations in the coming campaign
The plan originated at Ann Arbor, and
thirty of the leading colleges have been
represented at the league meeting in
session at Michigan University this
week.
A few free trade college professors
like Prof. Sumner of Yale, and Prof.
Perry of Williams, have done much to
turn young students from the estab-
lished facts of protection to the
vague and indefinite theories of
free trade, but in spite of their teachings
and their great influence as men of learn
ing the American college student is
showing a strong inclination to do his
own thinking and to look for his leaders
among the men who act rather than the
men who theorize. The young American
knows the difference between the horses
that tug at the traces and the horses that
hold back and won't pull and want the
whip continually. The college boys
know there are enough Democrats tug
ging at the hold-back straps to supply
all the brakes the country needs, and
they are choosing their places with the
Republicans, who are forging ahead to
help the country realize its high destiny.
In the Ohio campaign last fall Major
Mckinley had the college students on
mis- side wherever he went. At Oberln
and Delaware and Akron and Athens
and in all the college towns, the Young
blood found hero in him and made
hero of the Napoleon of protection. The
Republican League with its army of
young men has found new auxiliary.
Republican clubs have been or
ganized in most of the COL
leges of the country within the
past year. And while fossilized
dreamers are talking of worn-out theo-
ries the young men will go into politics
as they go into football, baseball and
rowing: not TO sit down and dream
about it, but to sweat honest drops as
they work out their victory.
In this good cause the Brown boys
will not be behind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
THE FREE PARLIAMENT.
To the Editore OF the Yews:

To the Editore OF the News:
The Claimant comments upon the
large vote received by Representative
easily explained. A dissatisfied and dis
gruntled Republican, to give vent to his
feelings, issued and distributed SANDER
ous circular. charging III. L. Gates with
being an antagonist to all interests OF the
Grand Army, bearing the signature of a
member of Slocum Post. 1t was readily
digested, and thus had its political effect
an ardent lover of military reforms and
has always used good judgment whenever
voting upon the petitions or requests
made by old soldiers. 1t will now be
seen how much friendliness will be shown
the vets by the newly elected member.
SECOND RHODE ISLAND VOLUNTEERS.
Nav 10. '92
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19

The opposition of the alderman-at-
large, Mr.. Waters of Newport, to the
Ward bill was to be expected. So was
that of Mr.. Nolan and Mr.. Honey.
Men of this class are sure to be opposed
to any legislation that has in view a dis
tribution of the power evenly among
the people. But they should re-
member that forid language and
personal abuse are not the most
convincing arguments before a
committee composed of gentlemen.
Considering the spectacle that was yes
terday presented by these opponents
and the specimens of choice billings
gate which they INDUCED in, the advo-
Gates Of the bill, though nominally
silent, could scarcely have, had more
weight in its favor. There are some
men whose opposition is rather to be
courted than feared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19

Presented by Chairman william Ames of
the Platform Committee, aud unanimously
passed by the Republican state Conven-
tion March 15, 1S82,
Resolved, That the Republicans Of Rhode
Islsud have noted with pleasure the estab-
newspaper, and that they recognize IN the
Rrov1dence "News" An advocate of the
Republican principles worthy of the heart
lest support Of All Republicans.
Resolved, Therefore, that we in conven-
tion assembled. recognize and endorse the
Providence 4" News" as the off1cial organ
of the Republican party of Rhode Island
and pledge to IL our united support
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19

tion in 1857 to March 1861, and was
marked by general stringency, setting
in in the summer of 1854. and continuing
into bankruptcy crisis in 1855, which
caused similar crisis in England in 1855
and by another reaction across seas
produced the bank crisis in America in
1857. after which the country struggled
along in pauperized condition until
1861.
We have had some little instructive
experience with foreign competition to
the overthrow OF domestic industries.
Do we want any more OF it?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
A Precious Pair.

Hill does not have the support Of all
the sinners in the Democratic party and
Cleveland all the saints. If one is being
doomed by the Tammany of New York
city. the other has the enthusiastic de-
votion of the Tammany Of Baltimore
The Democratic party, If il really wants
to be respectable, should rid itself of
both these squabbling leaders, and take
another and untainted candidate. Dos.
ton Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
Only a Question of Majority.

The only thing doubtful about Illinois
in the November election is the extent
of her Republican majority. Her recent
municipal contests, so far as there were
any politics in them, indicate that the
Republican margin for president will be
fully up to the average figures Of recent
presidential years.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
Another Faith Cure Victim.

Quaint Isaac P. Gray, of Indiana, is
sitting up O nights with the emaciated
remains of what only few weeks ago
he regarded as one of the lustiest and
most promising presidential booms in
the Democratic menagerie. A postmor-
tenn examination indicates that tho
infant died victim of the faith cure
New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
Coming Our Way.

Andrew Jackson Houston, the son Of
General Sam Houston, Is Republican
ProtectionIst, and is the candidate of that
party for the Governor of Texas. The son
of Stephen A. Douglas is prominent Re
publican leader In Illinois. There is no
room IN the Democratic party of day
Jacksonian type. Samuel i. Randall was
the last, and he was read out. "-Ameri-
can Economist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19

towns are deluged and at least a dozen
States are feeling the disastrous effects
of the extraordinary spring rains, swell
ing beyond control rivers that before
were bankful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
every time.

TowN politics begins to be lively
again. Republicans everywhere should
remember that November is coming,
and should make such local nominations
as win strengthen the party in the
greater struggle at hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
why Hin na. Grow. Feet.

Just as soon as Senator Hills back Is
turned on Albany mischief begins, and
he has TO hurry back. His pet news
paper at Albany has just lost the city
advertising and the Cleveland rival has
taken the plum II is no wonder that
'crow's feet" are gathering at the cor
ners Of the eyes Of the tired old bachelor
enator.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
genuine FREQ trade Mug won't vote to en-
dorse the Mckinley bill.

Nous sommes republican, parce que le
parti republican, protege nos industrie 9
contre In concurrence etrangere, ct pro-
cure ainsi la classe ouvriere la pl US
grande somme de bien-etre possible;
Nous sommes adversaire du parti dem
ocratique parce que, depuis trente ans. Ill
etc oppose tous les movements propres
promouvoir les interets materials du
pays!-L' 'Esperance.
Good! Republicanism promotes, De-
mocracy would destroy, our industries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19

ECONOMIST HOLMAN has lost this
spring what little credit as a sincere
man, devoted to the interests of the
country he had up to the present ses-
sion of Congress retained. His sedu-
lous fishing in the pork barrel for the
benefit OF private parties in Indiana has
been exposed, and now again his own
party associates are showing him up as
more than solicitous to keep the bureau
which pays his son a good salary for no
work, comfortably in funds. Holman
rings hollow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
The whanxdoodI. Mourne,h.

Mr.. Watterson's voice is that of one
crying in the wilderness and refusing to
be comforted. The only ray of hope
visible for him is that in the event of
the fulfillment Of his predictions he will
be able to assure everybody that he told
them so.-St. Louis Republic Dcm.).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
In the State of Rhode island
the NEWS stands second in
circulation, first in influence
and representative character.

THE suggestion that Bishop Phillips
Brooks and two other clergymen arbi-
trate the granite troubles is an unusual
one, but not the worst plan that might
be entertained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-19
That WouId sumce.

Mr.. Cleveland. if nominated for the
presidency, would probably be willing
to exhibit himself and read tariff lee
ture in every New England state, and if
we may judge from the effect in Rhode
Island, that would suffice to carry every
one of them for the Republicans.
York Tribune.