The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
The NEWS TURN NOW

RHODE ISLAND appears to be as strongly
Democratic as 1t was last spring.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Oh, no, not nearly as Democratic now
as then. The Republican majority this
fall will be several times as large as 1t
was last spring.
Is Kipling a Boor i-Atlanta Const'tu'
tion.
Kipling is not at present enough In
evidence to make it OF the slightest mo-
ment whether he Is "a boor or not.
Tammany Hall is solid for Cleveland
aud Cleveland is solid for Tammany Hall
and the Democrats OF New Iork.-New
York Sun.
Is that so! There is some doubt about
Tammany Hall being solid for Cleveland,
we believe, which can only be solved by
an examination Of the returns after
Nov. 8.
How many men is man9-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Wait until after election for the an
swer.
Prominent Republicans have been an
nouncing their conversion to Mr.. Cleve-
lands cause of late in pretty steady
stream, and now Judge Lake of Nebraska
Is included in the list. This may or may
not imply n tidal wave i'm November. but
superstitious people will see an omen In
the Judges name.-Journal
AS Judge Lake has been Cleveland
Democrat since 1884, we are tempted to
cry "chestnuts !"
Can anybody remember anything the
Democratic party has accomplished dur
ing the past thirty years?-P.V. ID. Times.
We can. The Democratic party has
accomplished the Hamburg massacre,
the Garland Pan-Electric frauds, the
New York excise law, Tammany Halls
triumph, the downfall Of John Roach
and several other things.
The lofty assurance OF success which
will be shown by each of the old parties
during this week is fully justified by the
certainty that one OF them Is sure OF win
ning.-Journal.
The Journals pretence of indifference
to the result is only assumed. The head
wump and all the other wumps and
semi-wumps who run that extraordi-
nary sheet will read the election returns
not without interest.
A picture of the proposed new state
house adorns our sanctum. 1t looks fine,
but we are living in hopes that the day is
not distant when we can go down street
and view such a structure in stone aud
wood.-Olneyville Times.
Let the people decide. We hope the
Johnston man won't be disappoin ted.
The prospect of cheap food, couple ed
with a prospective business and manu-
featuring activity, ought 20 create spirit
of good cheer throughout the land -
Woonsocket Reporter.
1t won't work among the wumps. If
food is cheap they cry over the woes of
the poor farmer. If it is dear, they
weep for the mechanic.
The city election is now over and the
Republicans Of New port should turn
their attention to the national elect ion
which is only little over a week off -
Newport Mercury
These words are words of common
sense. You had a beautiful action last
Tuesday, Newporters. Do it again.
The EVENING NEWS Of PROVIDENCE has
a department called the Free Parlia-
ment." This sounds too English for the
News. Change it.-Olyne yyille Times.
No! MOI! No!!! Historic associa-
tions, length Of years, the spirits of
great men lowering in the very atmos-
phere of Westminster, as we'll as the
talent of present members, make the
English Parliament one of the greatest
of legislative bodies We're against
nofhin,, that IL Rritioh but frae trade
and that not because ii is British, but
because it is bad in principle. The Par
Lament is all right.
1t is amusing to listen to South ern
Democratic newspapers defending "the
Constitution" against " Rep lblican de-
stroyors of the sacred instrument. -
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Have they got some instrument in
Chicago that enables one to hear news
papers? Some of the Chicago papers
are very loud.
The great dancer OF New York now is
Nine. Sozo. New Orleans Picayune.
And we expect that when some swain
asks after her health she merely re-
plies, I'm just Sozo."
The altitudinous' and circumambient
theatre hat is again making trouble
New York Herald.
Was there ever time when the big
theatre hat did not make trouble?
again" forsooth
OH WHAT A SNAKE.
A Wonderful Adventure in Cape Cod