davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24
Two Long Felt Wants.

Jinks-By George! I've struck it.
I'll be rich in five years. ..-..
Winks-What atp
Going to start an intelligence
Office"
Huh! Nothing new about that"
''Wait till you see me. I'll have a
regular line OF cabs. and send around
every morning to all my customers"
What for" -. So:
Ito leave a fresh girl and take
yesterdays girl away. just think Of
it. For the mlstresses, a new girl
every morning; for the girls. a new
place every day. There's millions
in it. Puck.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24

5noles and with cross-bones decorating
me sails. A skeleton stands on the
poop with an hour-glass in his hand;
any tne crew are the ghosts of sin
neis VINO have each to serve one hun
urea years in each grade on ship
ooaro before they take their turns as
CAPTAIN: Then is another DEATH
snip which, perhaps. may be the
same under another name, only she is
called the Navire Liberia Nos. She IS
commanded by Captain Requiem, and
must sail the sea until she Is boarded
oy a Christian crew who will saw a
mass for the souls of the wanderers rs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24
That Explains 1t.

A New York artist was recently WIS.,
tied by q lady friend. The artist was
painting an angel.
Why do you always paint your an
gels with dark hair and black eves?'
asked the friend. Z
Its a great secret, and it might
get me into trouble if you were to give
it away"
We'll, the reasonI paint my an
gels with black hair and yes is be-
my wife is a blonde. "-Texas
Siftings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24
The Usual Period OF Grace.

You proposal is so unexpected,
MI: Spoonamore," said the young wo-
man, blushingly, that l hardly know
what to say. You must give me time
to think it over"
Certainly, Miss Jaggers," said
the young man, accommodatingly.
That's the way Tve-er-always
been in the habit Of doing in cases
like this. "-Chicago Daily Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24
MINORS.
Tbs wkads in minors murmur,
The rain beats on ths pane,

Tbs Winds in minors murmur,
The rain beats on the pane,
The night is dark and gloomy,
Stained with the weeping rain
Oh, the winds in minors murmur,
And the rain beats on the pan
The winds in minors murmur,
The rain beats on the pane;
My heart in gloom and shadow,
Keeps time in sad refrain
AS the winds in minors murmu1
And the rain beats on the pane.
The winds in minors murmur,
The rain beats on the pane; 5.
If you were with me, darling,
I would not sigh in vain
While the winds in minors murmur,
And the rain beats on the pane.
Saturday Evening Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24
Pansics.

Pansies sometimes called hearts.
ease, herb-trinity, kit-run-about love.
in-idleness, Observation-Disclosures hood,
are supposed, in the language of
flowers, to denote thought. Ophelia
says: There's rosemary. that's for
remembrance. pray you, love, remem-
Der; and there is pansies, that's for
thought. The word pansy is undoubt-
edly from the French rensee-thought.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24
VerScd in II

Gwendolin-Have you the ring?
Harold-Yes. but I'm afraid it's too
large for your dainty finger"
GwendOlin-Never fear. That's
what Billy Knowles and Horace Fas-
sett said. --Jewelers' Circular. 2
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24
A Instrumentation.

Naughty lady (who has purchased
a stamp)-Must | put it on myself2
Stamp clerk-Not necessarily. It
will accomplish more if you put it on
the letteE-N. Y. Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-24
The Teacher Tnuubt.

Have you learned much German.
tommy, with your ~governessm
No; but the fraulein's learned 1ots
OF English. -Harper's Bazaar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14

Mira NJ. II. Wakefield was buried Monday;
funeral at Congregational church conducted
by Rev. MIR. Tay Tor. Miss Solomi Peck OF
Burlington Ia visiting friends in town.
Arthur Guyer of Hyanis, Mass, Is In town
TO attend to the estate of the late Judge
Guyer. Mrs. o. II. Luce and Miss Mabel
Cenant left for Boston Monday morning
WATERvlLLE.
Six inches of now snow Sunday morning.
A big crowd at the sugar party at Robert
Willey's Friday morning. Melvin Maurice
is teaching school ut Cambridge Boro.-
Mrs. Henry McKenuon of Burlington Is
visiting Der parento, Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun'
cey Tilotson. miss Corda Brown Is to
teach school ia the Smile district this
spring. - Charles Westcott and family have
returned from Franklin county, where they
have been for several weeks. -Burnie Kelley
is at work for Or. Morgan at Cambridge =
On the evening of the 9TH, 10 neigh
bors of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Parker gave
them leap year surprise and sugar party
at the Parker House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
WINDHAM COUNTY.

postofice has been established at Davis
Bridge
The class honors Of the graduating class
of Gushing academy for the June com
menoemeut, have been awarded as follows:
Salutatory, E. w. Johnson, keene, n. II.
valedictory. Miss Gertrude NJ. Farr, West
minister, Vt.
The Baxters are pushing their canning
plant at Westminster AMI have ono of the
buildings partly up. They are going to
build somewhat la ger plant than they at
first planned, and propose to invest SO, 000
in construction. The product of the 400
acres and over can be nearly doublsd If the
farmers wish.
b. II. Allbee has been offered the position
of New England manager for Stone, the
stonemen's magazine Of indianapolis, Ind
The magazine is to be enlarged June l, and
an effort is to be made to increase its use
tuness in this section Of the country. The
idea is to publish illustrated descriptive ar
tices of every quarry or mandatory OF
stone in New England Mr.. Allbeo's head
quarters will be at Bellows Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14

Furnished by c. T. & G. w. Eddy Commits
sion Merchants and wholesale deal
ers III hay straw. grain and feed,
Il RrOnd ST., Boston, Mass

BOSTON. Mass, April s. 1922.
Receipts for the week, $50 cars lay, Straw
II cars; last week POI cars Of hay and II cars of
straw.
A part OF the receipts this week were cars
shipped good while ago and held back out
side " Boston for the convenience Of the
roads, but the acturl shipments Of hoy have
been very ligh and stock mere nov will lie
rapidly reduced. We eXotct to Sc higher
prices within tie ns1t 30 days and think any
thing shipped now VIII strike u good market
Fancy New York hay lar,o bales, viii bring
% cents alb 70 quotations,
Rye straw is Irm.
has Choice TO fancy, Sls6 SIS ~ IA large
teles; good to prime large bales Sl1H 81 b.;
CEoice 20 fancy, small bales, Sl7N 81, y; fair to
GOOD, So q sli; ordinary, SO q, Sld; poor
and common. cl"hfSli; clover and clover mix
ed Si4U$lb; Eastern. choice to fancy, SlU8
fli; n."uIum Eastern. Si51Sl5,n line, SIG
Sli.j9: swale IS. I0LS9.
straw-tair to prime rye, $3.50; oat
straw, $40 Glq.jn
oATs-Cho,cs white, 39lec.; No. 2.wnito, 3slec;
No. white. 3I.1a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14

Barber * TObcy.

Dairy butter = - to 70 cents pound Creanerg
80 eS5 cents Choose Is IS to !, pound Eggs l.
to Is cents dozen, Fancy cheeses fooV-; Pms
ppplO cheese, a51 80, each sccogdinI rzc; ROq
for chseso 20 cents ro~'d; EnG'sh daily, y cent:
ksnl Si.J) zach; Heu'chstel coHtsS package, Cnsi
Oar cheese, 90s pieco Dutch chenss % qonts polnL
AYs, cents quart Pure jersey cream -
cent. .Iuir Swas cheese iUc5lss. Paragon chocsi,
Sl.iN per jar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
Albert e. Jones.

Mutton, hind qnarlor, !. 70 6 a o9Gnt It9relaN.
Spring lamb hind qrs q cents, fore qtrs l2Is cents
lamb chops, y GEMS Beef best cat4, West
Quotsi -
cents pound sroin at - cents round =: = To IA cents
pound roast IL TO 2lcents pound; Vermont beef $
are /. cents n pound breakfast bacon Is Is % Il
cents California hams to l5< cents pound; smoke
shoulder. 1870 cents Trps ~ to l2tt cents pick
eled pigs feet l2S cents cked LAMBS tongues are Is
cents per pound Corn beef is TO l2Sa cents PORK
pork y cents pound lard Y cent.
roast veal Is IS to - cents veal stesk 1890 cents
blood sausage IS cents pouui Boston IS cts
Germsn bologna sausage 10 to 10 cents Albany
sausage. Is cents healHnsHsO - cents Turkeys,
2I TO Is cents. Fowls. II to - cents. Spring oac
ems ~ cent? per pound Lar IS - Il cents per pJul1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
Do]an Brothers.

ST. Louis nour SjJj 10 sos btsr1l Michigan $50
Spring, Patents and Minnesota patents are s6,s5
-four, to SIS csnts pound. New Maple sugar IS
cents pound maple syrup ~ TO Si.n gallon, Granl,
lated sugar is 5je cents pound coffee cts; light
brown, 4@sIe cts loaf ana pulyer zed. iGE5 cents
White clover honey is Is cents pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
Roberts & Perkins.

Teas Toru.nsa OoloGgs, -, - ~ ari g. Fnslish
ProHkiHS soc nHG 81 tuupuwdrr, soc; Ou.g Tvs "a,
'uc: Jalpns, 80, ~ ~ 70 ana nc CrRess Oi govern
mcnt lCvH 3Nc Mocha Sc, standard Java 5sc Gu.drn
No So, Mari ao .Sc. mixed gr"dnd Sh, powdered
Mocha and Java Gc.. pnuGalIon }ic.. new era nc
Cereal, soc. German cnicory !5c. Spices Pepper a.,
lsplcc 4nc, cinnamon hc, ginger zoe, coVss 5J,,,
mut'trl jc. t''a tc prppvr JJ>, Will" ."p.or 3d.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
wholesale Produce Msrtss.

BURLINGTON. April ID. 1879.
Prices In the wholesale market are quiet
and show hut few changes from last week.
Quotations are rs follows;
ppoy,sroSs-D.ry butter q tn Is cts creamery
butter 2Sa 50 cents; cheese ll49ls cents. potatoe.
1904 CENTS eggs Il cents beans el7ys1soR bu'holi
honsy, l21tl5 oentA ~
HAY-Iooso si4tl5 toni baled, sl6si7.
GRAIE-Oats " to IS cents bushsk rye, b9Il.
buck wheat. 5Oah5 cents; beans s2.uOpeS 6ushel
corn " e0,srn 90 to b5 cents; Northorn. bo 10 ~
cents. ..o
e92 corn meal. 32S6A
Western cents pork dressed 6A 10 cents mutton
o. fowls o1 cents alive chiefens iO9 cont,
alive IS cents dressed turkeys 10 70 " esna dross
ed: spring lsnh. N1S cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
IocnI Retail Markets..

BURLINGTON, April Is lS'?
Prices in the local market remain about the
the same Oranges have gone up liz tie, and
rap,e suga' and syrup remain high and COM
pnratiycly scarce. Following are tho QUOTA
tiuus corrected by sCme CT Burlington =
prominent merchants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
For Sale.

5000 Cedar Posts, round. for sale. Delivered
In car load lots at BurlinstOn- Points OF
height, 7 foot, to inches at am all end, 50 pos
hundred IA foot Posts geo per hundred. Have
few to inches NJ small cpd at g cents
These are nice round, smooth and straight
Posts. J, NJ. BILL. JR,,
A,2t Norseo Lac, I. Ankhp, W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
Jones Brothers.

HanansA IS to 80 cents dossn. Oranges % to
60 cents Dozen Best quality dates are 10 cents a
pound. Smyrna figs ~ cents pound. Messiua
lemons 30 cents do2sn Evaporntet pnsoha' 70 cts.
u pound. Evaporatsd uprioots 10 10 ~ cents pOunt;
Evaporsted raspberries ~ cent. polui. Raisin. ~
to cents pound. Hickory nuts arc cents qnar1 -
cents a peck; peanuts are 10 cents quarts English
walnuts. ~ cents per pound Nuts all kinds, assorted
~ cents pound. Crauberres, Y 10 - cents quart.
uuuul.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
STATE OF VERMONT.
DISTRICT or GRAND ISLE.

STATE OF VERMONT.
DISTRICT or GRAND Isle,
COURT OF INSOLVENCY..
In the matter Of John Trovill, insolvent debt,
or.
IL is ordered that the second and third meet-
ing OF the creditors Of SAID iuso4veut debtor be
held q, Iodine Springs House, n South hero, IN
said dis Ilct on the 18th day Of April, 1883, at
10 o'clock a. m, for tho purposes set forth ia
sections 20, IS and 81, an act to established
court or insolvency III this state" approved
Nov. 2s, 1871. The register If this court Is d.
rected to give notice To all known cred TORS of
said insolvent debtor by sending them by mail,
prepaid, written or printed notice, stating
the time and ace o. said meeting; assispe
will present his hnsl account nj sad meeting
preparatory to tnal division,
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
court OF insolvency. for the District u Graod
Isle, this 18th day Of April, 1899.
WM HAYNES, Judge
] hereby certify the foregoing TO be trus
copy of record.
Attest, GEo. w. BEaaDsLY,
<2wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14

For tho benefit Of your family was written
on q small package presented to a sufferer. lie
had Insurance, but this package contained
Adsmson's Cough BalsaIn and restored him
to health after taking few doses,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14

Mrs. Horace Root of Newport aged 50
years, fell down stairs few days ago and
received serious injury to one hip and her
spine.
MORGAN.
j. y. Wilcox, who died on the 9Th inst
had lived on the Same farm from boyhood.
lie leaves widow and three sous to mo urn
his loss. he represented Morgan In the
Legislature, but has refused many town
offices. He was highly respected by all;
word once given was never broken; careful
In businessj q fond parent and kind friend
lie will be missed.
WEsTFlELD.
S. l.. Hendrix has bought the mill priv.
oge where the old grist mill formerly stood.
of w d. Miller, and will build repair
shop thereon. Miss Ada Brown will teach
in district No. 4, and Elge Brown in the
north part of the town. Miss Leila Far
man, who has been sick . long time with
lung trouble, 10 quite low.--Miss Lillian
Wright has been Ia Boston the past week. -
The funeral Of Mrs. Carl Bean, who died on
the 9th, OF heart disease, was attended al
the house on Thursday, Rev. K. w. Smith
officiating. Mrs. Eleazer Millor is spending
, few days at Lowell with her daught
Mrs. Samuel Chase.
ALBANY.
Mrs. Stephen Vance will attend the st.
5ohnsbury district conferences. "A. NJ.
Daniels OF Worthwhile has rented the tut
factory and is putting on an addition with
more maohinery. The wator was so high
and the logs SO plenty that they took the
dam ovt at the old saw mill and sndan kered
the mill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14

HOUND FOUND-Camr into nv nossesst,,
III on or about Anril 9TH. 1s9. QUE Hound Deg.
lie. medium, M ale, black spots on back. vel.
ow ears he owner Of said dog is requested
70 prove property. pay charges Of regis alton
advertising, keeping, etc. and take him sway,
ALBERT A. WILLIAMS
Huntington, VI, A r.l IL, 1892, WITT
NANTF D-Parties wishing a good piano
~ cheap TO call or write to % North trnios
st, Bur inston. 42yIt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14

The special announcement which appeared
in our columns some time since, announcing u
special arrangement with Dr. y. j. Kendall
Treatise on tho Horse and his Diseases whsre-
by our subscribers were en- . bied 10 oota IN
a COPY Of that valuable work free by
and enclosing "a two-cent stamp for mailing
same is renewed for limited period. We
trust all will avail themselves of the oppnrtu-
nifty OF obtaining This valuable work. To every
lover OF the Horse il Is Indispensable, as It
treats In simple manner all the diseases which
aflict this noble animal It's phcnOIh-
email sale throughout the United States and
Canada, make ii standard authority. Mention
this nm ar when sending for "lreatise."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
ALBANY.

HsrsfOrd's Acid PHI osph ate.
Beware Of limitations,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
as much STAR PLUG Tobacco

chewed as there is of any other brand made.
We manufacture more tobacco than any
other Factory in the world, which enables
US to give tobacco consumers more Tor
their money than any one else.
Llssett q Myers Tobacco Co., St. Louis, No.
A. n. Mitchell 4 Co., n. (. Agents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
WAIT SFIELO.

Miss Alice Bushnell goes this week to occupy
her old position in the firm of George Bush
nell d Co.. of Thompsouville, Conn. -
George Griffith who received u kick from u
colt he was exercising from the effects of
walch he died. was buried on Saturday -
| Rev. George .. Howe, pastor Of the Metho-
! dist church, goes to conference this week,
and it Is not expected that H. will be re-
turned here as he has been here our years
| w ork on the now mill has begun, the
upper part being put on.-The listers are
around again making their annual appraisal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14

IL you have salt rheum don't take on and
make yourself and family miserable. LADY
POOR'S OINTMENT viii cheer you up and
cure you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-14
ORLEANS COUNTY.

Mrs, Horace Root of Newport, aged 50
years, fell down stairs q few days ago and
received serious injury to one hip and her
gDine
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21

SAa,z n6<yg 6 Rodaxss~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
IT Is SAID

That that Is the time for 10y pavements
to get their work In.
That the aforesaid Is sure sign OF an
early Fall and late Spring.
That a little ashes judiciously used acts
as preventive, but not as a cure.
That the Pawtuckets will come pretty
near doing the Cove City team tonight.
That our new Grand Opera House will
be big drawing card.
That express companies and letter car
riers realize that Christmas is near.
That man would have to be a good
Rugby football player to get down street
In hurry any evening this week.
The public is patiently waiting for some
song writer with fertile brain to pro-
duce ballad to take the place of "The
Man In the Moon"
That patience ceases TO be a virtue ana
the people will take the law In their own
hands.
That IL is time for the question of
snnexing Central Falls to be talked up
again.
That the best bargains In the State can
DO found In the columns Of the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
IN ICENTRAL FALLS.
Was The High School Fire
Due 10 NegIeCt7
LOOK OUT;FORl CHAMBERS.
John Bray's Horse Said to Have Been
Afflicted With the Disease.

The reason for the fre at the High
School building on Monday afternoon
should be inquired into. 1t Is openly
charged that the person whose duty IL IL
TO care for the building-the jaDitor-is
incompetent, and that his Incompetence
b known to the school authorities. II
these charges are true, the citizens should
AT once demand the retirement OF this IAN
Hor In the interest OF the health and safe
" OF the young people who are obliged to
attend this school and whose well being
and lives even lare dependent upon tbs
faithful attention to duty of the school
caretaker.
should be eInvt,tigated.
IL, a. has been alleged, the horse
belonging to John B. Gray, which was
shot on Monday, was suffering with CLAN
ders, and had been diseased for several
days, while doing its usual work about
this village and Pawtucket, an examina-
ton OF all drinking fountains 81 ouli at
once be made and they should be
thoroughly cleaned out. The spread of
this dreadful malady is much to be feared
and too great precaution can not be taken
TO prevent It. Highway officials should
give the matter attention at once to the
end that any further trouble may be
avoided.
Bound over.
George Larock was sentenced TO two
years In State Prison today by Judge
wilbur for breaking and entering
MaXcy's market.
Interesting Items.
Registration at the John w. Davis Club
rooms on Thursday night.
Would 1t not be we'll for some OF the
fellows who know, to explain those Dex.
Ter strest damage transactions?
The Republicans are said to favor q
division of the town. They are barking
up the wrong tree.
From present indications there are sew
eral men who will want to kick them
selves after December 3lst for failing to
register In 1892. When the proper time
comes somebody should kindly assist
them In the kickout.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
LOCAL LINES.

This II the shortest day In the year.
At the First Ward room last night the
City Clerk registered 90 voters,
The cases against the "Union Housen
womt n were today continued one week.
George II. Blanchard, the bonnet
blescher OF North Main street, has made
an assignment to J. W. Mstthewson.
Division 8, 40. H., held It's regular
meeting last evening. Several new mem
bers we're elected and two were initiated.
Katie Cercoran, who lives at ~ Grace
street, fell In faint this morning while
on her way to work at the Lorraine Mills
Marriage intentions have been filed by
Walter Morton Hsmpson and Sarah Ann
Hardy; James z. Slocum and Carrie Ma.
bel Smith.
The enterprising arm OF Evans 4
Young have their large show windows
handsomely decorated, representing the
season OF the year and showing a fine dis
play OF slippers.
Msjor-elect T. II. Donahue last even.
ing RECALLED the members OF Co. +. I'd
Regiment, with which he II to sever his
connection a. Captain, with an excellent
chowder in their srmory. At the close OF
the repsst Sergeant Lynch In an sppro-
pirate speech presented the Msjor-e elect
with q handsome sword and belt on be-
half Of the company, Tie recipient re.
sponded In a feeling sp, ech and remarks
by Col. Moran, Lieut.. Col. McGsnn, and
Qusrtermaster Mcpherson followed.
Major Donshue In q Pawtucket boy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
A Pine Display.

wresths and festoons OF evergreens, as
well as fern, plants and no~ ers, adorn the
show windows OF Orr 4 Mullen, sll Main
street, a. they are Offering special induce.
ments for the next feE days. In The boot
a"d shoe depai tment some choice Christmas
presents can be found. particularly In EN-.
)roidered and velvet slippers In alligator,
goat skin asd ooze leather. You can also
nnd -torm ruDhers for the little ones, button
Arctics for ladie. and misses, 8 buckle Arc.
ties for men, warm lined slippers md shoes
for the old lHdies and fancy ooze calf for the
younger ladies', and also for boy, youths
and misses, In endless variety. General line
of nne 70 twear nj the very lowest prices
RuDbers and rubber boo.s for all and at all
price,. Their rubber goods are made by
" ales 4 Goody ear. the oldest rubber con.
cern In the country. Visit the White Front
Shoe store, Orr 4 Mullen. proprietois. Ui
Main street. foryour boots, shoes and rub.
bers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-21
tHE GOLD DRAINAGE.
Old Method To he Renewed by the Treas
ury to Make Up for the shortage.

ury To Make Up tor the shortage.
WASHINGTON, Dec III. - Secretary
Charles Fotser, In order TO repair the in-
roads on government gold holdings, re-
sulting from heavy shipments OF that
metal To Europe, has renewed the policy
Of discussing currency Of any character
and denomination desired, at any point
In the United States where It may be-
needed, In exchange for gold deposited At
any sub-treasury,except that at San Fran
cisco. When it IL necessary to ship money
TO make payment, the dealer IL given the
benefit OF government rates OF trRnsporta-
tion. the dealer desiring money At Chi
cago, New Orleans or elsewhere, deposits
his gold at New York aud receives its
equivalent, less transportation charges,
At the sub.treasury nearest Its point Of
use. As II seldom happens that any large
amount OF money is suddenly required AT
non sub-treasury points, actual trans
portatiop oI the moneys Is rarely neces-
sary.
1t Is learned at the treasury that several
bankers have already added 5000 to the
government gold balance in exchange for
currency, and there Is every indication
that this policy will speedily recoup
nearly the entire amount Of gold recently
surrende red for foreign dealers