The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
The NEWS" TURN NOW.

lHE NEWS fURN NUW.
We suppose there 10 no better beer any
where than some OF that brewed In this
Sun. sN
Brother Funk Of the Voice, who doesn't
think good beer possible. should labor
with the erring Sun.
The anti snap Democrats propose TO run
the New York campaign to suit them them
will be permitted to look at the machinery,
but they must keep their hands on the
wheels. s.-New York Press.
Are you qnite sure IL won't be just the
other way? Seems to MS that Mr..
Cleveland and Mr.. Whitney are. just
finding out what really splendid fell
lows the thieves, dive keepers and I'M
hung murderers of Tammany are.
It is suggested that q newly-invented
girls now employed In telephone central
offices Telephoning may be made more
simple by the change. but IL will lose al
element OF sweet romance.
Globe.
That's q fact. We kick. The pleas
ant, well-modulated voices and prompt
and courteous attention to business OF
the Providence telephone girls make
the use of the phone very enjoyable.
They say 1t isn't so In New York.
Do you desire an income tax In that
country f-Boston News.
NJ hv,< ;vr ~ a~a.t - navoprrafic
success, II would come to that, as it has
in England.
struments favoris dun trop grand nom
bre de democrates.
Lattentat contre la vie de M. Frick, a
Homestead (Pennsylvanie), en- est une
nouvelle preuve.-L
Although the Democratic doctrine
that that government is best which
governs least squints toward anarchy,
we hardly think it fair to call Bergman
one. He is Nemocrat, If such O mix.
ture Of derivations be allowed. But,
after all, it's only a question Of degree.
In the contest for New York this year
the Democracy will have the whole Re-
publican party to fight. It 10 just as
well to understand that fact now.-N. Y.
World.
Yes, and a considerable section of
their own party as well. There are
more than few Randall Democrats
left.
1t is one of those misfortunes of being
United States Senator that one some
times has to make speeches on the tariff
at times when atmospheric conditions
make the exertion OF talking about that
not very breezy subject, almost as un-
comfortable as the exertion of listening
that sort Of talk well-nigh always is
Journal.
Your compassion is not needed either
by Senator Aldrich or by his listeners.
The almost sitting heat of the day
time has been well-nigh unbearable.
Newport Observer.
Almost unbearable at SO degrees as a
maximum when the rest of us are get
ting "a and 90! You don't appreciate
your blessings.
If it be true that the tariff plank of the
Chicago platform was adopted against
Grover Cleveiand's will, the fact only
shows that the party Is bigger than the
man, and that a Democratic Congress
would enforce tariff for revenue only in
spite OF fhim.-Brooklyn Times.
A very true and very sensible remark.
The man isn't bigger than his party and
the party has spoken.
We are waiting to hear from Mr.. Cleve-
land some expression Of his views upon
the question of civil service reform-New-
port Observer.
Lay in stock of light novels to read
while you wait. He's in no hurry.
II foreign labor does 30 conform ito the
American standard after coming herel
where did Frick find men to fill the places
Of the men he locked out.--Newport Her
aid.
We don't know where, but we know
why Because the wages offered are
American wages and very high indeed.
II the delay of terminal facilities in
PROVIDENCE is, as Vice President Tuttle
saps, due to the absence I'm Europe of the
presidents Of the Old Colony and Consoli-
dated roads, then the public il more con-
cerned over the vacations of railroad
presidents than 1t had suspected. .-Woon
socket Reporter.
We believe there is no reasonable
ground of complaint against the Old
Colony in this matter, and IL we all
kick hard enough probably the Consoli-
dated will come to time.
Hill will not give his support, nor that
of his friends to Cleveland. Stick q pin
in this statement. Sun.
We hope no Republican will be in
duced by this statement to omit any
reasonable endeavor. The probability
is that the Hill Democrats will pull for
the ticket--and the postoffices.
Irish Americans should remember that
the great Irish woolen industry WAS killed
by British free trade. York Re-
corder.
A good many Of them do remember
1t, and they will take pains to remind
the others. Only the ghost of the dead
and gone knownothingism prevents the
Irish Americans from being solidly Re-