davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

- Average difference tur tAt eleven years. III
cents. :.-*
Justice. 13atcmHn s: Gu make the fol-
lowing statement Ia regarl to the wfols
included III this latter tablt;
"Rnth Of tht abnve CRATES ;trt three
ei1hths ar onc-hulf bloM 1nerino They
each shrink about ~ per cent. In tht sconr-
ing, There IRE perhaps nu other wool> In
the world ~ nearly aIikt and ~ suitable
for 1t fair comparison IF the EUROPEAN unl
American prices us Ohio medium and the
grade of Australasian medium known H>
New ZcAlAnI crosSl1red, as they ire both
spun to the s1tnt Number of counts"
TTIlc senator here presented tht official
labor statistics showing that in Mussa
chu<etts the ANNUAL profits on rnpitul III
vested i'll wooden mills are less than Il per
cent md In worstcds in 1StN hut eel per
cent while In Connecticut it was 1.57 per
cent. in $780, 4.227 per cent. in 1sS.' nnd but
473 per CENT in 1SsS while In 1s37 there
was III ACTUAL loss of / per cent. He then
declared that the object OF the Mckinley
bill WIS to multiply and diversity Indus
tries; that it had done 81, despite the all
verse effect of the elections OF 1890. and
continued:
The men WIN we're nctive in presenting
the cnsc in hehnlf OF this tin plate Industry
to the committees OF congress and who
have l,een the pioneers in It's establishments
have been subjected tn untleservetl villitica.
tion and abuse. 1t would nrpcar thAt In
the eyes uf II tariff reforn,cr to suggest the
inauguration Ut u new Industry In the
United States IL tnistiemennor, md to
achieve even partjnl success in such MI en-"
terprise liz II crime for which no punish
ment in too severe.
Notwithstanding all the clamor aud
plum downright lying thAt have been ill.,
tlulgcd til by the men who nre putting
every obstacle in the way Of SUCCESS in the
establishment of this great industry Of the
United States, the work OF building 1t TIP
has gone steadily forward The number
of pounds OF tin and terne plate nanufnc-
tured in each OF the quarters OF the fiscal
year which clnsed on the 3oth OF June.
1899, was as follows T.. -
Quarter ending -. "'~ >' =. ....:... -.
September %, 1Hal. INSTRUMENTATION. k3'.a~
December 81. 1871 .+.s-..4.. 1.4u',8@l
March ii. 1Ar.. ,.....,..,,'.*.+t...',. 3|fH,0Hi
June 30, 1852. ..*..........., .,.,,.'+.' s,@@''bo
| OF the 4, 225 COL pounds produced III TIT
| last Quarter over 5,MWOb pountH wert
| made from black plnte. !rnluceI III TIT
| United $stntes. Tho competent srecio
agent of the treasury department who has
tile collection Of STATISTICS in regard to tlT
plates in charge estimates III lette1
| which submit and will have printed II
The Record Tint the production for thu
current f1scnl year will he ut lenst 100000
= 900 pounds, and that ly tbs close Of thu
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

a..
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02
tleal'4: iIulr and Their Pursuits.

According "a DR.. Httltloc there il a
direct relation between mems rur
suits ;l,al tho Color Ut tln,ia' lt;lir.
Men with dark. straight hair usually
enter the ministry; red whiske'tal
men ire apt IT, give themselves UP to
sporting unl ho1~ettcsh, aud travel
ets and eniyrantS are found III tall,
vigorous, blond, lung headed men
London Tit Bits,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02
I.ri(.'t, IN
lt)tlllt>1l Of
! -.x

cents.
The price Of the pound Of clean wool II
ut cour>t: the only test nf actual relative
value tn tlr lnAllt1tae, trtr. us this fixes
the cost Of ll> flfAttrif1}.: ~ =: i.
u al>o sfiIn>i1 y ,ab1e~of PRICES for the
~yeur+ Of 1sSt1u ! ~, inclusive. taken from
il sutilnr @latefne'lt published! by Justice.
DHtenu1l Il t'n.. Of Philadelphia. III this
tnblt the rn'ulMrison is tttt'le lntWteI
Ut1io n>-1lnu Ileccc mud NV Zealand
t:y,49brtd, and the quotations fur eatll
grade ar.. t ht average prize for each year,
COMPARISON or pItIrE+ nF ANGLICAN AND
AUSTRALIAN sEOUREn WOt1l%S.
E.Tustice. I;ntelnun Il Gu. = Bulletin. tny@ iSf.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

No Other country tan show such nrccora
Of expansion und development. It will 1e
seet. thut the exres@ of exports over i'm
1p,rts, Or halanct IL trade In o'tr fnrnr. WIS
k.1tt3, OH, 343 i'll 1St., IN excess ct export.
over imports that has heet1 exceeded IN
amount but three times in the history OF
lhe country
The following table shows the percentage
of free and tlutiahle 1nlportAtlons 'rdtr
each Of our tnritf laws enacted since lS47:
IMPORT ATOMS tNDE1. TIFF VARIOUS TARIFF
LAWS. F1:nM 1s47 To !t3-rELCEATA1Ea
NJ FREE AND nITIAIlIE.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02
ABSOLUTELY PURE

t1,,3 ,,arrn<y,1 mill 1i,nrIrr ~ lie t.t, Il
i l>9U, IN stated by til, SENATOR finlu Mis-
..u.ri -. ~ =. j. ~.:: ~ -.
~IThe sp1,t,nr :tI.tn tlt>ottal tie :oft pub
{;sh1t| It'll t,Y5;34:1t ii h5tfsxyY Growers 1es
r,{vt. 1s l,tfls iii ft<in ntottetiou, referred
II, IT. f. tIYtTl1i :I1y Afr. M I1
nrt f. .f.fs f*fs: ff- IlIst :. *lruiAC
ii, rlrs' tst.tJG Iii; tatit1tti Tut tlssii lia
"yefExylles MIN ILL., >v0ils *of trry tlltTtrt!4t
l.lr0@{stGt Yt&itk t1l9tl l:2 = ::> > h: II
i, Yltltt: tlI;lt *tIlr sttttHu1rrIt
f1tr1Il.IIrl| NY 81 H.: n 9rttl:* ft1s :tI,pv.tfy
"AIlpGt tx lst}tl .I{l t<rsttles Iht't
f1 1tIXIV xtTs ItiVIt: Ht}t@I i4I I+u:1au11 ta1ta
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

He-Y*o1Ir father does not withhold
lis consent to our marriage beca&.se
| am his employee, hope?
She-Oh. no. He says he'll give
luis consent rs soon as you get your
salary raised. Life
Revenge In stare.
Dullic l,reukln.art~~It can never be,
But will III. II sister tn ytn1.
Jack Wrou1lder~-All right. my dear.
That will give nle hu privilege IF lick"
iny every fcllnw who cu,ncs asoun'l her<
milking love IT, you.--Ntw forl: Even
ing Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

Variation AmA~elnertS.
"How are ynn going to spend Your VA
cation, Mnti>;"::"
'.ss;tmc ~ dill last year, guess. |
suppose III put IN two weeks trying IL
borrow enough 10 70 away for two or
thrcc days. "-Il1tti;ntpolis Journtl.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

*#==:"*:- 49,: Iunclntlen frn9u I'd page.
:.*=: Vi: +; :: ~: .--
ln.4 f,f t.zt*fflt. In t,e world, and tlrir>
u, !, ttIr ={,3 tnxly+ Eltxu f,2r ttiett
f,,tr1;tv tIr1xsttplI IlI the sav;lI. IhIilI. IT.
t1i: III 4i,,2IfHlI fu. f. iii t.vtlIetIgt Of
4Itt4i,. ,1ltt t1u} Xt] tt4t4.l
liu3, rht& nj 1tEll nI,lgt.
r.. ins1I,,t.,l1it,t1 III / In ,lrtett r nt1Iity
,r t1 Il. ,rt;1f III + t;tr
f nnlia,t t},s;tt t,x Fl .Ii,y ftler =ItitIl1s~
=; ltai,t, II, 81 II: t,t,1lt1 III IS. Il: .
w. tY,h, .,,;,I,, -, IL +. Will tit ts from
II, NI,rI i 5 Ut + IL 1II.> 3fl,i Aytz=
lin RI Nfu,, itt,1 .,1tl txite
1,tr },lAk. it1lt 4}trt tI1I,
1vtIr,1;., 1{xt ~ iii }. ty,.f5s.fv
IL ~, ~ ;t,4t dwtl
x.ti 4ns,.+: II: 1t l1tu tvI
,,t,5s II Il ,sxlyt VIII trtt I1tly{1jt
ID +, tft III >;I!s tt&
fs tt. If, Chill f1tr1I III
#xz ,,{ . r., T., - It;.i .
:. "a :, 1,;r,, In. II: = :: = :#> III:
III. ,,rr,s r,.,,.ivr} lar f1rtl,: nrt,i1itcts
x,,t,..,'tnt -, ,1,,. ,,n.x<t., IF Tho uf f 1s.}
.In,v sri nve,",t,.. ia Mi crtus ct
snoW W. A'et''e,, 4's''ts>e ~. ~ .i"'
@"'"' p'1 '@ft'' t"' A@' |t '*'. - "|~
ot1 Aa"t HnI'ot'ane "''te+*@@' ~ 49, ~
stance. TIT II PER tent.-W;ls greatly !apoFc
this average,
It will BIZ seen br IN examination of the
reunrt IF tho committee that the advance
IN +b nv4r,,,a ,,rica IF ali t,prra1S fht. ro,n~
rnt.t,nn h.4ip,t madt. according tn their
r,latiyt. i1,,urta,ee, WI. ;;}&,,i9 ptr cent.
The nrie.. ,,r,iytt1 FIR meats ri MI kind
-av.rnt,pd i nrr cent. higher III Srptpmber,
1sot thnn IN .Iun. 1<Nt
r'ha ,noxt strilft,f, result shown hy thu
I1,o,,irv wnx The far tbut whl1,. there. was
Il ft,nsi,1eru1,1,. t1ec} ~ III the Drte, Of tnut-
ufaetnr,.1 art ir1..s .xhitI, enter jnto general
rou1.,nntinn th.r.. <yusan advance in the
nrIe4 nj H4nrIv nil horticultural uroducts:
End If It hid not lpen for the rrpat decline
that tonk n1uca II. thu price If sugar ewing
~, r.nova1 ~ d,ties liz thr mr. 1T 1snn that
1arpa norton If the rust If living which ~
a,,hrac,.I In .xna,f1i+ nr.x far foo1 xnu1t}
Lava .hn,vn NJ, ;nrr.asa jrsteod ri ,1imfnu
tinn
Vrhi1a farn, nrfx1ucts advanced. the nrices
,f ,,,1ea ort;..}x tht. farmer has n nj, ,.bus.
,3ar1ina1 az mar tl,r fn1lurvintx tun1r this
nrir,. nrit,r to nassu.,e If tlp mi hciur rem.
resented l,y 1tH1.
n - ~ *...:::: Retail.
Clotlls and elutlIug.. ,.t.,... tHtS'
Fuel and lighting ,.,',:t:.*,,..+ Hs'E,
,efAls anu 1;n1eien's' =, 49,
1a1flef "nt ''u1u'i: naa'eEaAi 49, ~ :.
"..,t 49,. y -, -,
N{,fplh,ntou. III. 4.
- ln.t.vp t}rt I'm t,f, t1itx RI pfItlfI 1enut /,
,z th.. hi.to,x ~ t),.. ,n,,nt,,: I..e,,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

NEW SUBSCRIBERS on LY Subscribers who
the deal dnso ly paying
RENTING additional $780, tor which we
and The tw' volumes o
the United States Ge1'era Grants
the hmeH the rich,
placed beyond the aoh nj people IN
have willing to pay $7oo for
million people n the United
viii General Grants Memoirs publishers
and gold binding hitherto sold by
brightest and cheapest
monthl Itself equal the best ST. nagze and
YELI.p
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

I'll. same proportion holds gond fur all other
gauges.
Cotton ties are now nude at home aud
supplied ut Il lower cost tn thu consumer.
Similarly tile tariff has transferred the
manufacture If lAce window curtains, silk
and moluir pushes, pearl buttons and
many other Industries totiie United Suites.
Mu,1y Industries duh and lfcless for II con-.
siderable. period before the art Of 1sl0 nre
now active The Boston Herald ri July
Is, ls.E1, Snys:
:"INhere In the idlu wooden mill today
Indeed there Ii nome. or the number IN no
few that tllty are not worth counting. Not
only IL the great majority of the WOODEN
mills employed, but many of the tnul.l
| factnrtrs are contemplating enlArKements
and improvements, or such enlarEGmeatS
and improvements nre already begun.
Whit does this I'LL mean? 1tmcans simply
the grchtest consumption Of wool that the
country hAs known for years"
The importations Ut dutiAhle articles in
/ 1889 amounted In value 10 $3sl, 0lN, 900 and
In 1S:2 tn &:}63, 5W, NfU, or decline i'll three
! years IF $21 $50 900. Il the value Of the
| imported. articles Of this class had increased
| at the SAME ratio with the Increase In the
value OF I'LL i,nportntions III t892 it would
| have bern $,O,WO,Nw greater than Ia lS6)
instead Of $!,, atnW0 lcss. ltwoull appear
| from tl,s comparison tlHt articles Of tlie
/ foreign value Ut ut ltilst iii, UOD 0DN wers,
| t,rHiucctl In the United States III thu fiscal
| year 1872, Which, If 1t had not been for the
u4loptipn t:f tho net If 1Spo would have
; IA,et, imported, If NO ndt II portion Of
| average rnte Of duty III this SUM VIC should
| n>ya u value 4f%donaestie PRODUCTION to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25

The Wanskuck NJ. T. Sunday School
held their harvest home concert last Sun
day evening, the superintendent presld-
ing. First on the program WAS song by
four little girls, Bringing in the
Sheaves," each bearing a golden sheaf
Prayer was offered by the pastor, Rev. Il.
W. Webb. Misses Stevenson and Craven
sang duet, followed by Miss Lizzie Bar
net in recitation. The whole school
next rendered the song, Call for the
Reapers." A beautifui part was the
Scripture reading by Mr. Watley and
class Edith Craven recited NO sects in
Heaven" followed by song from the in
fant class and one also by George Moody.
Bert Waiting and j. w. Riley rendered
n song aud Mabel Craven gave recita-
ton. Next came "A duet by Miss Stephen
son and Mr.. Smith, and recitations by
Mary Craven. Edith Childs. Alfred Farr
and Lillian Barrett. After song by the
school. recita ions were given 10y edith
Stephenson. Edith Craven, Lena Green
wood and Flora Spencer. The program
was we'll rendered, an the whole affair
was a delightful OCCASION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
A SENSATION.
A Nine Days Wonder In a
Small Town.
Facts and Details From Our Own Cor
respondent.
Surprised Many But Does Not
Not Surprise Us.

Mansfield, Ohio, is not a large place, but II
has certainly experienced great sensation.
The people are not done talking about II
yet, and indeed IL will furnish the subject for
conversation for a long time 10 come, as well
as food for thought.
Our correspondent, G. c. Coulter, who Is a
prominent and influential citizen OF Mans
field and agent of the Rockford lll.) Silver
Plate Co., has furnished us with the facts and
details, which we are positive will prove most
interesting to our readers.
have brother, Harry l.. Coulter, Il years
of age" writes Mr.. Coulter, "who had never
done days work, never ran ten rods IN bis
life-indeed could not even walk last
Heart disease was his trouble. Last fall
he got the Grip and went down, down, down.
Two of our best physicians treated him.
His tongue was coated badly, had back
ache, urine high-colored, brick dust sediment
worst ever saw.
His stomach was almost rs hard as board,
in fact, we gave up all hopes of his life
lie quit the doctors and commenced using
DR.. Grecnes Nervura blood and nerve remedy,
and nothing else, and the third day was bet
ter. He is now better than he ever was in his
life, can run ana do violent exercise and not
suffer in the least
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
Among
Our Own
People.
barton.


A very pretty wedding occurred last
evening at St. Stephens Church. The
bride was Miss Mary Arthur Barton, the
daughter of Col. Barton and Fred Otis
Allen. The bridal party was composed
of two bridesmaids. young girl friends OF
the bride. and six ushers. Fred Chase
was the best man and Amos Potter,
George Clafiin, George w. c. Hill, Clar-
ence Carr, Charles Miller OF Boston and
VIM Ely, ushers The bride was dressed
in white silk and veil< and carried
in her hand white prayer book.
The bridesmaids carried large bou-
quets OF chrysanthemums, and the
ushers wore boutanieres of the
same beautiful flowers. The bride came
in on the arm OF her father, Col. Barton,
and was met at the altar by the groom
and best man. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. James Mulchahey,
ID. ID, of St. Paul's Church. Trinity
Parish. New York city, assisted by the
Rev. Evelyn l.. Barton Of ST. Stephens.
There was no reception last evening but
there will be two At Homes given in No
vember.
There will probably be two PROVIDENCE
assem- blies this winter, one in January
and the other in February, as there were
last season, at the Trocadero; although
the arrangements have hot as yet been
completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T.. Rounds have
returned from their wedding tour, aud
have taken house on Angel street.
Rehearsals are in active preparation for
the OPENING performance one week from
next Saturday evening, Nov. 5th, and the
season promises to be the most successful
in the history of the Talma Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25

"He says he never felt better in mis- life, in
fact, this wonderful medicine, he tells me,
saved his life.
He coaxed me to take this remedy, and =
was troubled something as he had been only
my heart is all right ] had been doctoring
since last fall to clear up my system, but with
out beneficial results. have now only used
two bottles of DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy and feel like new man. In
fact, | am well. and | write this because feel
SO grateful to the remedy Tor saving my
brothers life and my health.
This is the greatest medicine ever heard
of, and am sure if you knew my brothers
condition before he commenced the use of
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy,
the cure would much surprise YOU"
We do not wonder that this remarkable
restoration to health is looked upon as almost
a miracle in Mansfield, where. perhaps the
marvellous virtues of this remedy were until
now not known, but the cure does not sur
prise us In the least, for il is something which
is taking place constantly in our.vicinity; no
day scarcely an hour, in fact, passing in which
we do not learn of it curing some one who has
been suffering from nervous weakness, blood
disorder, kidney or liver complaints, insom-
MIA. malarie or stomach trouble. 1t is fact
that this wonderful medicine cures the SICK
and IL is perfectly harmless to use, being pure
ly vegetable. Druggists keep it for 81.
1t is the discovery and prescription Of DIR.
Greene, of "a Temple Place Boston, Mass,
the famous specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases who has the largest practice
among tho sick of any physician in the United
states. AMI who can be consulted free person
ally or by letter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25

mendei indefinite postponement OF the
resolutions providing for alterations IN
the Brigham street school and concret-
ing the sidewalks. Indefinitely post
poned.
Lena +. Keller, Frederick l.. COTE.
Edwin A. Briggs. Emslie Il. Gregory aud
Edward +. Curtis petitioners for remis-
sion OF tax, were granted leave to with
draw.
Resolutions remitting assessments for
sewers on Cornelia &. Horton aud Alfred
Leddy were passed.
lt was voted that when the council sd-
journ it be for three weeks in order to
give the mayor time TO sign the electric
light contract.
Resolutions ordering the grades OF
Bowen ana Rice streets defined aud the
loyout of lIawes street were passed
Resolutions were adop ed ordering
water pipes in Grand, Sackett, Lloyd,
Norwood. Standish aud California ave
npes aud Cranston, Quaid. Hawes and
Black streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
The Il. Il. Social.

The second in the series of popular so
cials and reception by the members Of the
B. L. Club was given last evening in B. t.
Hall. "A large number of members and
friends were present and enioved the
dance numbers prepared for the occasion.
During the evening refreshments " ere
served. Baker Brothers Orchestra fur
nshed the music.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Il. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M.
Cady, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. A. Deane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Il. Havens. Mr.. and Mrs. X.
G; Holden, Mr.; and Mrs +. j. Kenyon,
Mr.. Mr.: and n Mrs, w., W. 4. Littleheld, Mr. aud
Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. X. |. Perks, Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shirley. Mr. and Mrs.
c. T.. Senft, Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Todd,
Miss Abbe Pomroy. Mrs 5. Tabor, Miss
Ida l.. Randall Miss Susie Porter, Miss
Talbot. Miss Nellie Morrison, Miss
Jennie Lind. Miss Helen, Milbnry,
Ida Senft, Miss Bertha Hines, Miss
Pearce, Miss Nellie Chace, Miss Carrie
Whitford, Miss May Salisbury, Mrs.
Pomroy, Mrs. A. Sairly, Mrs. Littlefied,
Miss Lizzie Grant, Miss Little, Fred 5.
Aldrich, w. G.: Luther, w. II. North
bridge. +. l.; Kenyon. A. G; Barnes, 5.
f. Seymour, w. II. Bates, f. V. Bowen,
Mr.. harrington, Il, A. Havens, G. p.
Brown, j. p Eddy, Gus Hazard, j. Dove,
James stevens. 4. Warren Howe, l. j.
Bachand, j. l.. Garvin. Il. NJ Collomore,
V. l.. Frazer, II. Fuller, Eddie Durfee,
Oscar Darling, w. ;. Munro. A Morris
Fred Mitchell. &. +. Spink. p. ii. Wilson.
W all, Albert Shirley, +. +. Winsor Jr.,
ii. II. Tourtellot, W. Ladl and many
others
The best OF music was furnished by the
Baker Brothers Orchestra. Charles Butts
was floor director, and was ASST sted by
w. n. Thompson, Frank NJ. WhItford
and w. 4. Lit,lefeld.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25

wayland Lodge No. 95, n. T.. o. p.
held the first of Is series OF private
socials of the season of 1892 3 last evening,
which was gratifying success to the
committee and lodge. About sixty five
coupies=~ere present and efjeyed dane
ing until midnight. The committee was
w. l.. Peek. chairman James III. Shaw
Harry $. Wood, Il. n. Peck and Arthur
l.. Post. Harry ). Wood had charge of
tue floor, ana was assisted by Il. n. Peck
and J III. Shaw. Burt's Orchestra furn-
ished the music.
A large delegation OF this order will
make II fraternal visit TO Enterprise Lodge
of Boston, next Thursday evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25

III you cannot, and need wearing ap-
pare, come 10 our store and make your
needs known To any OF our salesm N.
You can rely upon what they tell YOU
You Will have the aid of an expert who
knows exactly what hc Is handling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
Fruit Hill Reservoir.

A communication was received from
the commissioner OF public works accom-
panied by Statement from the city
engineers, relative to the condition of
Fruit Hill Reservoir. The statement is
us follows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25

We have large line OF Sl5 Suits of
other material aud styles. Cassimeres
and Worsteds play prominent part at
that price. There are Single Breasted
and 3 Button Walking Coats. Young
men incline toward the Double Breasted
Suits this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
Crushed I'm Htu Ntbs.

Norwich, Conn, Oct. 25.-William J.
Bretcher, a driver for the Adams Express
Co., Will. attempting to stop his fright
ened horse, was thrown down In Falls
avenue, and the heavy wagon tipped over
upon him, crushing in his ribs and fatal
ly injurlng him. He died at . O'Clock.
He was 10 wears old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25

MEXICO CRY, Oct. 25.-President Dias
yesterday appointed Antonio Mier, Gen.
Mena and Joaquin Cssasus as delegates
TO the Brussels monetary conference.
The fret two named are already In Eu-
rome. senior Casasus, who will leave on
Saturday, is now conierring with the
Minister OF Finance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
Methodi.t Young peop,e,s Union

The Methodist Young Peoples Union
held its third quarterly meeting last
night in Trinity NJ. +. church. " The
Need OF the Hour, Men Of Power" was
the subject of discussion and brief re-
marks were made by James l.. Gordon.
general secretary of the Boston Young
Mems Christian Association. Before the
discussion praise service was held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25
Lswrencs Bribery Case.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 25.-The Law
rcncs aldermanic bribery cases were be-
gun again in court here before Judge
Fessenden. Counsel for the aldermen
asked that the cases be tried in some OF h
er place, as the popular mind in Law
renee, they say, is prcjueiced and the at :
mospherc saturated with a feeling nos
u q TO the a.1ermen. District Attorney
Moody obieCed and the court will er
evidence on the motion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-25

But you need not be expert, have expert
aid to Judge of the value of our Sl5 Cheviot
Suits Coat and Vest cut Double Bre asted You
can see that the material is extremely goods
honest the seams are sswed with silk, all the
Innings as good as the cloth.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-09-16

Denver wants somebody 10 pay
OFF the debt OF her Mining Ex.
change tuilding. She would
prefer to have the mining camps
do it, Denver is making . beegsr
of herself. She has plenty mea
who are able to take cars OF this
indebtedness and, as they have
been made rich in mining deals.
they ought to do it. This thing Of
Denver bsgging The rest II the
state to help her ont in all her hig
enterprises is as monotonous o. IT
is cheeky and disgraceiul. Let
Denver pay for her beauty and
glory or do without it. She sp-
pears to outsiders like & mendicsnt
with hat in hand who annoys you
ct every corner. We help both
but they soon become nuisances.