davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02
THE ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
Pupils ut the r. i. School OF Design Re-
ccive Prizes for Skill.

Pupils Mt the II. i. School OF Design Re-
ceive Prizes for Skill.
The prizes and diplomas awarded at the
fourteenth annual exhibition OF the
Rhode Island School of Design last eve
ming were as follows:
Diplomas-Miss Gertrude A. Chandler,
Herbert l.. Guild, William Ames, Jr.,
Selby L. Hoyle, Albert l.. Kellogg, Alfred
A. Whatlev, James A. Hindley.
prize Aes best U design furniture, SIS, Alfred j.
Roberts; second prize, next best design
furniture, $40, Charles n. Stone.
Prize offered by Jesse Metcalf-Best
modelled jewelry design, sl5, j. f..
Straker: honorable mention, Alfred
Roberts.
Prize offered by Jesse Metcalf-Best
wall paper design, $15, Herbert l.. Guild
honorable mention, Alfred j. Roberts.
Prize offered by Stephen O. Metcalf-
Best drawing from cast, SIS, Alfred j.
Prize offered by Stephen o. Metcalf-
Best drawing from life, SIS, Herbert L.
Guild.
Prizes offered by Karlvon Rydingsraid.
one dozen carving tools, best carving done
during the year, Herbert l.. Guild: one
half dozen carving tools. second best carv-
ing done during the year, Alice M. Bow
ers.
Prizes offered by Walter A. Peck, me-
chanical department-Sl0. day class, for
most improvement, George Newton: even
ing classes, prize for the most improve,
tl5, A. l.. Cobb.
Prize offered by Mrs. 4. G. Radeke-
Children's classes, SO; first class, first
division prize, best wall paper design,
Mabel Woodward, honorable mention,
Ellen Adams; second division, offered by
4. NJ. Richards-s3 prize, best wall paper
design, Emily Capron, honorable men
tion, Earnest Darling; most improve
ment, James Nolt. Second class, prizes
offered by Mrs. +. q. Radeke-Sl, first
division, best set of drawings. Mabel
Vaughn; first honorable mention, Helen
White; second honorable mention, Flor
ence Kenyon; 81, second division, best set
of Drawings, Newman Powers; first
honorable mention, Margaret Taft; sec
ond honorable mention, Harold Douglas.
This Is the fourteenth exhibition of the
School Of Design, and it was pronounced
by those who attended the opening yes
ferday TO be even ahead of the very sue
cessful exhibitions Of past years. The ex-
hibits in every department. are well exc
cuted and bear evidence of careful teach
ing and conscientious work. The exhib
tion will be continued one week, Sunday
excepted, from 10 A. NJ, until 5 p. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02

A minister one Sunday morning re-
marked to his congregation before begin
ming his sermon:
"Brethern, have forgotten my notes
and shall have TO trust In Providence, but
this afternoon i will come better pro-
vided. Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02
To Escort Gov. Brown.

The First hight Infantry will report at
their armory at six tomorrow evening,
and parade TO escort Gov Brown on his
return from Newport. A collation. will
be served after the parade.
Col. Duckworth has ordered the +. l.. /.
Veteran association To report at the head
quarters in full uniform TO act AS escort
to the Governor and participate in the re-
ception.
The Governors salute will be fired
from Crawford street bridge as is Gus
tomary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02
The s.High water Mark" Monument.

Gov Brown sent the following message
to the Battlefield Memorial Association
which dedicated the "High Water
Mark" monument at Gettysburg yester.
day, and toward the erection of which the
Rhode Island General Assembly appro-
priated money:
John b. Baeheider. Cemetery Ridge. Gettysburg, Pa
Though detained by Legislative duties,
we are with you in the memories of the
day, and we join heartily In the senti-
ment embodied in the monument to the
heroes of Cemetery Ridge.
Gov. ID. RUSSELL BROWN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02
LOCAL ITEMS.

ROBERT TopD, IL years old, has been
missing from his home on Common street
since Monday morning. The little fellow
was dressed in light sack coat, knee
brooches, aud was barefooted.
A RACK of beer was stolen from Patrick
Maroney's establishment on South Water
street last night. Later in the night the
rack, conraining four empty bottles, was
found In doorway nearby.
ELM sooD Temple, =. s., will hold a
sale tonight at Al Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02
SPlKER WANTS TO GET OUT.
The Murderer Of Waterman Irons
Is Making Efforts on That Line.

"Spiker" Murphy, who was sentenced
to the State Prison for life for the brutal
murder of Waterman Irons, is making
vigorous effort for new trial. Lawyer
Douglass of Norwich, Conn.,, visited the
Jail recently. and held conference with
Murphy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02

Jester sa. in his lonely cave.
B. G. o0t,
And ne cracked him there joke. which set
All the neighboring tribes aroar;
His gentle spirit has long since fed,
trust to the realms OF day.
But the excellent quip that he sprung rea
In paper the other day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02
A Giri's Way.

Jack-D Didn't she object to your kissing
herf
Tom-Yes, indeed. She struggled like
every thing, but you should see how
sweetly she smiled and bowed TO me on
the avenue this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02
To Issue Bonds.

The act of the last General Assembly
authorizing the issue of first mortgage
bonds by the Union Railroad Company
has been formally accepted Mt a special
meeting of the stockholders. IL was
voted to issue the bonds in accordance
with the terms of the authority given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02

She could not darn his socks or sew
A button on his coat;
She could not make decent shirt
To At his manly throat.
But what cared he II she had not
A talent TO unfoldf
For when he married her she had
A hundred thousand cold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02

Mexico has one railway, the Mexican
Central, whose rails are laid on sleepers
of mahogany and whose bridges are built
OF white marble. Another road has
sleepers OF ebony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02
Children'S Spring Garments,
Eight Moneys Saving Bargains.

Children's Gretchens, fancy mix, worth
So az. ......,. @o.oO
Children's French Flannel Gretchens,
worth 4. q, 10, Sl2, ,at................06 %. so
Children's Blue Cheviot Refers, worth
o., ht. 8ls oo
broidered. worth s2. at. t....s..........sI.s ss
Children's Tan and Brown Mix Refers
worth 81. 30, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. at. 81. 0S
$3.50. at. at......,..,...,...,......r.......sa.7S IS
Children's Fancy Mix Cashmere Refers,
children's Refers OF Pink Check Pattern,
worth $3.50, at. ...... .............. $3.50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02
One for his Knob.

Mr.. Fidds-Tell me, doctor, does hair
dye injure the brainf
Doctor Goup-It depends entirely on
the person who uses 1t. 1t is harmless in
most cases, as people with brains rarely
resort TO it.-Smith & Gray's Monthly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02
LADIES' SUITSand WRAPPERS
Ten Extraordinary BarpaIns

Ten extraordinary bargains.
Ladies' All-wool Blazer Suits. worth
Ladies' suits. Aii-Wooi Flannel, six
colors, worth $40 20 $l3. at $3.50
Ladies' Blue Storm Serge Blazer Suits,
worth $l2.5O, at.....................&1 at. &1O.5O
Ladies' Gray and Tan Refer Suits,
worth $l5, at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SO
Ladies' Suits of Blue, Brown and Gray
Homespun, worth $40 at..... 1850
Ladies' Suits, Gray, Brown and Plaid
Flannel, worth S12, at. $1,000
Ladies' Suits, in Black Cashmere, fancy
front, worth SIS, at. at....,..........,..S S19.6)
Ladies' Suits of Camel's Hair Cloth Blue
and Brown, worth S35, at. $4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02

Of woonsocket gave a talk upon the true
aim of the Sunday school.
The bensdiction was pronounced by the
Rev. John Stewart.
Central Falls will be the next place OF
meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02

The NEWS for 1892 will be better than Ter Yts brie
existence thus far has given but indication Of what
will do and become
1t will print every all the news of the day. local
domestic and foreign in convenient and attractive shape
1t will ealously guard and preserve the reputation it ha.
gained for decency fairness accuracy, enterprise.
1t will be home newspaper 1t will devote generou,
space and attention the interests of women domestic sub
ecs and the whole round of activities which fill so much o
the time and thought Of the feminine half of mankind
In politics the NEWS will be Republican paper
tariff Republican paper 1t will uphold the industrial inter
of Rhode Island and of the country 1t will fight man
fully for the preservation of the system which has made
country's development the marvel of the world.
The coming campaign will be hercey contested. Much
depends upon it The question of protection free lie
may by decisive vote be settled for many years. ne
NEWS will do its best help settle the question right
Local matters the NEWS will neglect even in the heat
Of national campaign 1t stands for everything that will
aid Providence 1t believes in the city, takes pride its
present character and has faith in its future growth and
development AS the capital and port of of the great
est manufacturing regions Of the world Providence will have
vast commercial Importance the protective policy prevails
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02

Two Italian savants have discovered the
germ OF lockjaw. They have cured suf-
ferers by incubation. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02
A Poets Poxxer.

Bards often write, "oh, onward flow,
Thou silver stream the meadows through.
Suppose they told it not to GO
What do you think that stream would dor
Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02
Jerome Kennedy & Co.
A TW0-FoLD BARGAIN SALE.
LADIES' OUTSIDE GARMENTS
Ten Matchless Bargains.

Ladies' Tan and Black Refers. worth
Ladies' Tan Blue and Black Blazers
WOrtn ID. Az. 14OO
Ladies' Military Cape Newmarkets,
worth sly at. at...:..,...........,... NIB. OS
Ladies' Tan Colored Oapes, worth IS, at
..ss.........,.. ........... &o.oo
Ladies' Diagonal Refers, worth sl2.5O, al
.........s................. ~ ~ oO
Ladies' Cape Newmarkets, reduced from
rio 70. s............. .......... wiisoo
Ladies' Black Serge-lined Refers, re-
uuced from Slo 10. ................. 1ll.oO
Ladies' Astrachan Eur Capes, reduced
from xlobO 10. o........................8l $1,000
Ladies' Refers, all colors reduced from
.9io lo....... .............s... ~ Lou
Ladies Capes, Tan Colors, reduced from
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-19
IA COIEREEN
FABRICA DE 7 AB ACOS ;
DE- SANCHEZ & HERRAk0
COIERIO
COLE8IO

zzrelsndo los Eladar dc buan
los -atac0s ala5orad0 de 1a
el1cl0 de Clel0s prodactos
Co1oedas bonades de- ta5aeo ga ea-1s eabo
rac5- -al1a ral-a
7rvecada da 1ae1or hCja @ pals. = que Dor
lBdos cosecher1s-
de a10r caLdad que e-ea-nos o-rac0s
c0nsu-
Hoy OCCASION De el leo aao da Come
vlto-as de IA CoaIETIEzA E'rae5a hoes Z
DeIst1s c1ndad. Casa De los + Franaz q O.
Aercao-Idaa Pedro e Plaza de las DeHcas
Ponce Anrl De
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-19
FiBRiCl DE COCHES
De z CHEVALIER
CA"E D@ CO1EEZC-O
PONCE : =

En- este estableclmieuto que cusn-
Ia con Nh personal apt0 y todas
las Uagu-nas Decesar1as. Sc cO1stTu-
ven ceehes v - haeeD rep-aclo1es
De todas classes q prec19s sumaue1-
te u5d1c0s.
De venta c0nsrautsmeure coches
DE ; 7 I aslentos De procadancla
n0rre-Gnar1ca1a " co1s-rIdos agu-
Is precios cue varia- dssde Z 80
hasta + 500
Cuenra asf misEo este esrablecl-
mient0 IA varlad0 srud0 de Ene-
ses- ruedas Y TODD 10 concerIeute
al rau0 cue vende Il preclOs
STN COMPETENCIA
Ponce. Octubre 9 de 1891
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-19

"a CEBaLEDA1 GENERAL
Ia ISIS Is ER EEEBL-
IL ESEz 1EU[G
EL FEUN A-TSN5.
LE T0S : RE5FEEACcG
EL RA-gf IT'S NO EE 1c5 EEN0z-
u H1 general Iodaz las E-Hccl11as
de Ia rarra-ra. del pech1 r llz cue
u-ocedeu de sUpob-ec-uIeHto Or
---Llco O pobreza de L. sEDC-e
s. cura- cor q us0 Dc Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-19
EDIC o

Jtl-gado 6e 1a Tr@7aeia de Ponce
Eseri1nasa oh d1H L. Larl1ue de -4rts7r.
E.r rusrira- 1= los au-9s s.ie-e,----os u-8-ua~.-
dos pur don sa.u- Cords = 4u-.ada contra i
succession IeEE1u- eL eou-a de MI pesos u4u-
media cg~~3ar-a. Irre-ase- 81 easta7. -1r 5lz,s5sz-
elUu Qe = =. So saear uua.Iaa srlaas-a rrl-
vluleE-e u9s =. --~ullua de ralr-= E.az- con
uua -e9fta .- ul varr-te1uau uu~ cia1-o .ah-e
r. -s-.ur aa .# -a-8euur l9- uI-u-s sz-y-sar1--z-
UNA procession a- re-~euJs d. eI=r erla-1az dr.
-----.IIs.aI ~a-lraGa ~ barrie dr. san E'a-reaa
Iu--l~ En- I8a -a8au0- oa este ua--ila. DIANA
GAS de- ulez 8 aJes rua~lLs DE- p.atau8e r. e. res
ro de- mg-t==- e-v-as e-er cus~aaz So arruar-
c-.4- Uafo Aaz uuu-5s v eoL1u1aucIas sl---lar-es-
PRIMER uuu-r -gu-e la uuHs-a de- .a e-etz.-La Ill
pllrru 4A mate el--ulstu4a ron a canine -az.
a= -uaoa DE- agu. pu- to4a la ou=z-a l= III
eurll-sa astela .. pu-l=u-a q eal-1Gar COZ ue-~--
NOS de don Aauu=. Jorge s. dor Ramon Nara-
ri-.. = - nr1--n uC as-aeou ue ulril--1-a. aaI
una ults--s media -9-arrala al ul+. d- ALI suaa
~ac-a auzeauaa 81 ~ia de- san Ea-~lrin -rfa --
eucuAr--a ar .a 8a--e 5.~r7aa ea uas- d. Ben
ro Arca r aElaTa n0r code =. rla -ereuta v zla--
vE--ls. d -rar.ezar e1E una palma Dr. cia--s Il .a
va-f ut.. lIarla rl1s ue aEua T18r saleL-= l.uas
~-c-a c1lLu4anaa cor a1L E,euE-a 5all=a- Gaz-1
a-1a. d. usl1u Que as II primer uI1--a. 81
reuaIenlsse las oI-U -usrg4az mas q rl-uas r
ls4llauE.g7a aue.ara>lla- -u elias -~ez cilsas de
ulal=-sl- aa. rgla- cEv-u- 1leas z= han -l-aa~aaa
er slsrH u-l# eale-au-a Eue-a pesos 1en-u-a
cHu-E~1E uuuala oa--.as-e ua- e-va cr-rg-7s.4l
poueE eu --u-a -all-lulla-e IVA -uHss-a -a
CIa 9 ae AEe~-c ur.--lEuu 4as dos d. la 1sl~.
4a -a4a Aue1=ueIa de- -s-a ..u1Eala sa----r-
rI-s-l1ase sue lr- -r-rla- DE f-8uz--sal -.4. Ia<
rIeues c8ustar a-- la ce~-IueaalJL De ca-caE r-la
o1ra eu autos Eu-a1a Dor e. =e10r Ee-Iz--sal.ar
a- .a T~upl+lal DE- este IG--Ilr con Los .rrzal-a
e4ne-ar n1r--1~ular-= las ue1-al1-es s-- -ene-
u=-HrLr e-g--r u--a5. r cue mo a-U-sl~a-
p0s-u-gs zus mo oua~ar las dos -=-ee-as parties
de- r-- -azac1ur =-E one rf~a-lZTupT-- rgrlslEu1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-19

E. l. Fa,-uacla b. i ale 4 Canclo
- ACADIA DE- reclulr Taeuaa lHgIesa de Ia
mas recleute o5ren18u.
Ponce. f ei1rero ] ] d. 1902
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-19

Pam mas 1--Ea~u4az d1-l---@e d s4za Jf. Pres
t91s. az Ponce. Tesa-e~l q -c=u-- General del
-taaa--aLleu-o sud IL "a Isli r Hleruas---TJ1z3.
r zIsselz. 4r4z-e ~ a--a-a.-Innae ar
gif1-1. Aza--- 4sn EIulac..a- eaae1ao lra+sII
zrar.-# a1 l[a--az-=z- r-aay-rrl Preston. Ara1-
r. ~ Elacu=-. xTlgzlo Is Qs 1s.- 5ua
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-19
EMULSION
SCOTT

cue es EzrUrl lamacte ace11e de hI-adc
de bacalao desc1upues1C ell peuue-
EIs1uas Ta--1IcL-az = dl-er1do u. Dor
dAC-rl0 as-- uacaLlcaua-r5- Con
este Sc e-z-a L los esu0uE-Gs dAlel-
dos de los eLfH-mos = l-aoal0 de
d1re-zr. adamaz de cue no todas las
pe-souas, attn en bua1a salu1s pu=-
den El-a--r Il ace1-a simple
4 ms -ec1nocldas v1-115aE del
aca11e de L1rado de bacllao. IL E--1Ul-
sion de Scott me las E-0medades
-astnu-a1vas = f0-Ehcautes Dc los
L1pof7sEbos de caI Y De sosa L
corITsuto f0-TuR "a prspG-Relu1 -2s
etcaz 81 E-s1snc1a 1gra 1od0z los
casos 81 cue esTa 1n1lca1a saEuL &
dlc1ama1 una11mE De los principals
-na5Icos de- Universe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-19


FEEPAEA-l FE-EE.- e-1CSl LL GLl-
E rame117 m-la-v 3 mas aheaz contra
la cla~oels. an=ula. calor-- pallos- h--
m1--ae1as 9a=1ras. p=rl5aa a=l af--z-a-
ea1sa1cla. etc. " -oaaz las =E-e--l=-.a-
l4- que u~a-l=1=z del =-poa--c-u-l-z-
10 DE- la saL-rH-
IlLJg LE T51LLC-
Inn ~uetr~uda 7sor la alaaana. 0-~r n- medic
dt0 0-~a B8r Ca t0~a1-
SoEez-a-e a- -as -rr-ae-rai=s 1a-u-a-
-laz -- L-a-u--Las-
-E-#z--1
FRANCISCO 60 " T5T0-7
fr~U,UeeJE-tcC
Is aa-za dir Aroeaa- Ponce
Mario. d. .- 1892 6I
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-19
r. CASTRO
= . o Q = a = .

SOL NT1IER0 PONCE
Fotografias de todas classes 7 Ia
mEnOs
Ectr1taq 77 cre11E
En- b0n1t0s cuadros recImdos d-rac-
+arnerte e. los Essrad0s Unid0s.
Las personas cue resldsn en- los p1e-
l,lgs del Interior deseen mandar sus
6rdenas solo uBnsn cue euTIar c-IaitlT Tzlsr
retrar0sen tar1eLa.
prgca0s n40daegs.
PsHce. Ener0 z" de 1892
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-19

IA MAS PUB4 QTE Sc
- -ecaL1@1lLa espee1a--1--
.l-'as oJuEU.evezegTes le UgI-g
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-09
Pretty Favors.

Some pretty favors that may be made
at home for dinner, dance or luncheon
have as their foundation the fiat circu-
lar boxes used by confectioners. The
boxes should not be more than an inch
or an inch and half high. Their cir
conference is a matter of taste, though
a box of about twelve inches is perhaps
the best. Make as many bags of surah
or China silk, in bright colors, as you
have boxes, and leave the bags open
across the bottom. Sew the bottom of
the bag around the box on the outside,
and over the stitches put band Of satin
ribbon the width of the rim of the box.
Turn the top of the bag in hem sufi-
GENTLY wide to allow of shirring string.
Sometimes the band of ribbon around
the box is powdered with tiny painted
flowers. If for color luncheon, these
bags should be of one color. If for
cotillon favors, rainbow hues have the
best effect. One box can be used for
two bags, as both the bottom and the
cover are of the same size.-New York
Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-09
Money That Patti Has Earned.


That marvellous little diva, Adelina
Patti, is with us again. When l saw
her last time she had charming Titan
hair-hair in which there was sugges-
ton of autumnal sunset Now they tell
me her hair is as dark as ravens wing.
What pretty and gifted woman Patti
isl And TO think Of the money which
she has honestly earned with her sweet
voicel Not less than SO, 900, 900, should
say, including douceurs from the czar of
Russia and the kings and potentates of
Europe. Her Craig-y-Nos castle is a
royal palace. Of all the women that
have come and gone upon this earth not
one has ever earned so much money as
Adelina Patti, the daughter of a wan
dering Italian minstrel. Queens and
favorites have been richer than she, but
the wealth was not of their getting.
When last saw Patti it was in the
Hoffman House last year. called by
invitation. She had been suffering from
a cold and had not been singing for
nearly week. She was gracious and
affable and vivacious, but in the midst
of the chatter-which had lasted for a
half hour-her devoted husband, Nico-
lini, interposed, and informed her that
under the direction of her physicians
she was to take her evening draft and
retire. She obeyed like a dutiful child.
"You see," she said, 81 am slave to my
throat and my doctor. New York Cor.
Brooklyn Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-09
Terms That seem High.

Inotice in the newspapers the very in
teresting advertisement of lady who
''has carefully studied the best existing
authorities" upon the subject of Eng
ish pronunciation, "and is able to cor
rect mispronounced words that are fire.
quently heard in pulpit, lecture room,
theater or in daily conversation"
Her terms are $100 month, which is
not too high if she has mastered the sub
ject. suppose that an instructress in
pronunciation must get her main client
age from ladies whose vocation at the
wahtub in early life prevented them from
having that command of English or
thoepy which seems desirable to them,
now that their husbands have got rich.
There must be plenty of such pupils to
be had, but the task of instructing them
must be little difficult. Moreover, the
subject of English pronunciation is SC
vast and difficult that it must be almost
as hard to teach as to learn. New York
Truth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-09
The World for 1899.

"The most energetic, resoIute and relentless
journal IN America tchen it sets out to accomplish
any great object; I can testify to ats ready
We can tell our Republican readers secret
and our Democratic friends piece OF good
news:
The World intends to and will elect another
Democratic president this year, as it elected
Grover Cleveland in 1884.
Whether the Democratic candidate shall be
Grover Cleveland, representing the cause OF
tariffreform, or any one of a number OF other
Democratic leaders who can be elected, repre-
publicanism, The World will Be foremost in
his support. The neat president must DC a De1ao'
crdt.
its Republican readers, as 1t did in the recent
campaign, fuller and better report of Repub-
lican meetings and speeches in the preslden-
tial canvass than the organs of their own party
print. The World never colors its netos; 1t pho
t0graphs events.
The World is now printing an average Of
over $50 600 copies day. 1t has made net
year, 1t will circulate next year. on the basis
of this increase only, at least l2O O0O,OOO
copies OF the ablest strongest and best Demo-
cratic newspaper ever printed.
The World is recognized as distinctively the
newspaper of the people. 1t believes tnat 70
be the highest journalism which is dedicated
The World puts heart and conscience into
its work as well as brains. 1t is the handmade
of justice, the unraveller of mysteries, the de-
friendless, the help of the poor, the strength of
the weak. Realizing that its power comes
from the people, 1t gives back to them freely
whatever service its influence and resources
enable it to render.
With perfect equipment, thorough organ
ization, capable direction and deep deter
mination to move on and up to higher ideals
and greater achievements, The World wishes
its multitude of readers Happy New Year,
and confidently bids them to expect from 1t
during 1892 even more wonderful things than
it has already accomplished.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-09
Choosing Hams.

Choose freshly cured hams. Formerly
the years supply was packed in the win
ter, and after smoking must needs be
canvased to preserve it against the raw
ages of flies, and in this shape carried to
meet the demand through the summer
and fall. This necessarily resulted in a
considerable loss of the juices of the
meat by evaporation, while the surface
of the flesh gradually became densely
covered with mildew, which often gave
a moldly flavor to the entire ham. This
has now been entirely obviated by such
improvements in curing by ice that hams
of the very finest quality are prepared
even in the hottest weather. New York
Grocer.