davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11


We are 10 have the latest OF the New
York Lyceum theater successes Vi.torien
Sardou's Americans Abroad" at the
Providence Opera house for three nights
and matinee. commencing Thursday next.
interpreted by Daniel Frohman's superb
Lyceum Comedy company, their first APP
pearancs in this city. IL 10 said the story
il worked out with the skill Of the con-
summate craftsman. IL Is gay, breezy,
embroidered with lively and natural in
cidents to make the action swift. q play
Of genuine comedy situation aud TOUCHES
Of seriors feeling enough TO Five agrees
able shading and set of the sparkle. The
title roll aud Central figure OF tn play Il.
rich American girl, Florence Winthrop
by name, who IL living ia Paris with her
uncle, Ric1 ard Fairbanks. and her cousin
Jessie. Florence was once poor and taught
painting, but she suddenly came into "A
fortune. Al the beginning OF the play
she ia tired OF the many followers at
iracied by It. aud prstends TO
have lost her money. She hopss by this
rnse to rid herself If bad prince aud the
3arones, de Beaumont. When he sup
poses that the money has gone the prince
disappears, but tbs baroness 10 no AS
easily fooled. An American painter who
has ignored Florence when she was rich
now falls in love with ler aud sscrs' ly
buys all OF her pictures. They are Gu
gagged to be married and the secret Of tie
young woman's wealth will not be told
until the marriage Is over. The schem-
ing baroness attempts to inJute
tie chauc, Of the young American,
and there Is violent scene
b.tween the two lovers Th,n there is
reconciliation and very agreeable end
ing. Toe play will be staged with that
rare p, rf ction Of detail characteristic oi
Dauiel Frohmsn. The following Is the
cast OF charac ers: Gilbert RAYMOND, au
American art St X chard Fairbanks. d
rich American L,ndolphe, Frsnchm N
OF leasurc Cassilnir Laj lily, social par
asite Bardin, q dec)ra. i've artist; Pepde
ton, butler to + irbanls; Lord Sslton-
stall, an English tourist; Mucsll; Flor
ercs Winthrop, al American girl; Jessie
Fairbank,, her cjusin; Baroness de Be- u
mont, society broker; Nine. pon'ctrre.
singing teacher; Nine. Olivares, from
RloJaneiro: Angela and Ida, (laug nters Of
Mr.e. Ollvares) and Philip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
A Wrong Start.

Toddles-Papa. which are the bestest.
ladies or men?
Papa-Ladies, my dear,
Toddles-Then don't you fink you an
mama ought to be patienter wifi as boys
cause we got wrong start-don't you
see?--New York Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION.
Close Of the trysantbemum show la Music
Hall.

Hall.
The chrysanthemum show closed yes
ierday after rs successful all exhibition
rs the society has ever held. All who
took part, both exhibitors and others,
were much pleased ith the way things
W re arranged. Miss Il nina A. Sisson,
clerk Of this exhibition for several
years, was presented with a
purse OF money by members OF
the Horticultural society. The only new
exhibit yesterday was a fiue specimen Of
Artist olochia Elegans, a Brazilian climber,
ow, ed by Mrs. T. +. SHEPHERD. Ii at-
tracted much attention on account of it's
b.auty ard oddness Mr.. MacDougal
rendered the following proEram on the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

Iospox. Nov. 1i.--A dispatch from Fort
Victoria says Tr the last fight ail tue
Matabslcs returned again and again 70
the attack over ground tbickly dotted
With corpses OF their comrades.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
DIED.


DoD9E-In this city Nov. 10, MARGARET. widow
OF Ezra >. Dodge.
CRANE-Tr this city, Nov. 10, MAuRIcE CRANE
az d az years Member OF Slocum Post. No. 10,
e. a. IL.
RELvEY-In this city. Nov. 10. NELLIE SULLIVAN
kELyEY. dauyhtor OF Mary and the late limo.
thy Suih van.
MCRUDDEN-in this city. Nov. 10. PArRrcK
McCRUDDEy aged 3s years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

EXETER, N. H.. Nov Ii.-Ex Governor
Charles II. B,ll had raralytc shock
yesterday, BY which his left side y rsn.
dered useless ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

Marriage aud Funeral Notices. oiie uSeriton
fCc.. each additional inSortton. f5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11


Evenly the spongy cells.
Watch with care the time for turning;
Fry them brown-just short Of burning
Roll in sugar, serve whom cool.
Price-a quarter for tnis 49,
I I I
Frank Saunders of this city visited
friends in Lppitt Thursday.
Nr. ana Mrs. James A. Williams of
this city were the guests Of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Thomas II. Peabody Thursday night.
Mrs. Cora Almy of this city Is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buckley of Mystic
Philip Clemens, jr., of this city, has
been visiting with his parents at Peace
dale during the week.
Miss Adelaide Wilkinson OF Greenvile
is visiting friends in this city,
/ I
To dissolve gelatin is not so easy mat
ter az some cooks suppose. II the gelatin
Is covered with water and placed on the
hearth or on the back of the stove, it will
melt in 15 or 90 minutes, but in nine cases
out of ten it will be strong favored apd will
spoil whatever it is added TO. This is the
reason that gelatin is not fully appreciated
by many housekeepers.
IL the gelatin be soaked in cold water for
two or more hours, and then have boiling
water or milk poured on It, IL will dissolve
Immediately and rarely will have taste or
odor. Hero is a good rule TO follow:
Put box OF gelatin in a bowl and pour
over It half pint Of cold water Cover It;
let it stand for two hours or more. When
ready TO use it, add half pint Of boiling
water or the same quantity Of boiling milk.
Stir for a few minutes and the gelatin will
be dissolved.
Providence people must have pretty
sweet tooth at present. About every
street corner is adorned with a Turkish
candy booth behind which sits mild
eyed man breaking the candy with an ice
pick and a mallet. Unfortunately the
candy looks better than it tastes, and
though it's variegated colors would attract
one from the south green to city hall any
osar inspection would have the opposite
effect.
"rdreamed last night that my horse ran
away and killed me- " "laughingly remarked
Albert Mason, meat and milk inspector OF
this city, as he broakfasted with his family
the other morning. "Oh, that dream will
never come true" lightly replied his wife.
"You are too good driver for that" "No,
Il doesn't alarm me in the least. don't
believe In dreams or anything OF the kind"
said Mr.. Mason, and thus the subject was
dismissed.
Just one hour later the dream which had
been treated 20 lightly at the breakfast
table ''came tue" At s o'clock, while Mr.
Mason was driving north on Neil street, en-
route 10 the stock yards, his horse, n spirit
ID young animal, became frightened and
lnmanageable. and It ran straight toward
the gates Of the stoclsyards and was about
90 dash into the fence at that point when
Mr.. Mason, fearing that he would be
thrown on top OF the sharp palngs, jumped
for HIS lie. lie fell In the road upon his
head, and striking q rock his skull was
crushed. Two hours later he died NJ his
home, l4s WilsQa syenus-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

. One cup OF sugar, one cup OF millk3
Two eggs beaten fine as silk.
Salt and nutmeg demon III dol;
or baking powder, teaspoons two.
Lightly stir the flour in;
Roll on pieboard not too thin;
r Cut In diamonds, twists or rings.
Drop with caro- the doughy things
I. into fat that bviskly swells
Evenly the spongy cells.
( Watch with care the time for turning;
Fry them brown-just short Of burning.
Roll in sugar, serve whom cool.
PTice--a Qtlnrter for mi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

Buriesque st The Westminster.
Tue May Howard Burlesque company
will appear at the Westminster theatre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-16

TAJooem. Ank. fh--Sp. m.--Ciear; fresh
- Wind: tug esA Lion II anchor. Raass,i
3h-nT str Esnprsss Of Japan. 8 :. d. bark
r. tow of Wsnderer passed ous. n 80 4 a.
Ponf cnExcKxr. Aug. ia--Clear; iighe
oast wind.
Poas Axensa. Aug ia--C,sar; iigh,
onet vind.
fon1 GAnsIR. Aug. i1-fSpscial T.
- AGsnor wastoued from here 10 Port
1owAsead yesterday TO ship . crew ans
clear Or Buenos Ayfss.
fonr Towxskxp. Aue. ia--FSpecia. /, -.
Ger Oh ~ Catherine wall come from Var.
csuver tomorrow "a route 10 Tacoma
To saai tamorsow--Br sh Port Douglass
lar CAscusta. Br BIZ Osorrs Thempso,,
eoes q r0rt Riskcley tomorrow to loas
iamhsr for Sydney.
San FaAxctscu. Aug la--Arrived- -,
Str Willametss Valley. from Yaqnina has
Cseared--Str State Of California. from A..
totiA: ssr Monserrat from Nanaino. De
parted Bksn Eureka, for Seattle.
Nxv ioRx. Aug ID Arrived -Grecian.
from Glasgow.
LoSnos. Aug. H.--Arrived-( 3eller. AMI
ys0ndafa. from New YORK; Allsr, frosa.
New York
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. is.- Arrived Re ;.
Lin, from New York.
bsrsrS. Aug. h,--Arrived- -Eibs, fros.;
Ne3 Iark,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-16

steamer ssty ei staa~cad brought In afly ssn,
81 new hay Yesterday lron La Coaass
steamship Malta wssia via aAsi sas san frss.
cisco fsday ard she umafilsa il due 10 srs.vs
Afisssa hsfx George fhampsoa, nev al RI.
RisAssss. Vii lead iasnss< ies ssaney, X. =. ".
British ship Aieasrs wss sowed 10 Tssotss
yesterday h sissehssxe the balance OF her cary
ssssnsss chslkat 10 having sezae repair. sasss
o. hef sacAsaery and viz be lsrs sos sever.
days
t'asac.a sayk Lake I<naa, neg =, r.can,.
has ssss shArtsssa 10 lead lumber thsncs u
tsipAraisa
Isx asse went 10 Ae.avr 4 Nsnsuals
ssans nssr kau.seaa yessxrSss sad sourS a
essasa q lexs g. sAissoa hay
tceac1es - lAsrcnv~ Capt s;re&r, arrival
yesssnisy vita over aa.Qp peaa1s Of Aa.sh IS
eAssSAt - TIE nosshsxn n4skA
shsf kenasese. Cap& savyws. arrived IN ess
fsAssfses isss sssarsaAy, having msAs tss rsa
desa ia ssvsa days tsem th;s pa<t
nask fspxal.ast sAsprsa ! non anson es~v ~
ess xsn ysssafasy sAsoueA J. n. usvk...,
aDxat a tho saspownsss' Asaoeiassoa-
rfe snaxss&s skaxst y commss1sd u Car.
: u @s2srseu. s&s y assastne erdsA Us
hoaA ueeks under to- was dsfAxtnnas.
1eeAnss Lydsa Thsnpsea hscaxAs ssse assg
eooo - ! z AcSxssasts eaakrups seoek fx.sa
WAtos cy ysssraay 10 60 - Portland loe t.ss
ope1aenA
1eAsansr Ann1s lAspsa, csps WAf,A. c.... ~
'yeeeoe9ays sssoneoen Aays tssm san yraae.ss.s.
NseA ~ sans - ass1shs u - Dssuixk ~. j
- aeas. ssys = ~ - cass nassssy b.
- ge.s.: cnsk a.apssy, susvsa yas<s,
lsAs = - Dssts6ss r. = - - = 49, ..
6a1o Bos:enA - $3.50 - fsso.s
~ draoNG = - - IN = IA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-16

), is@ His father
was Rev. Buel
GoodsesI. an hon
erei member Of
New York East
conference. He
Vas educated 1t
Nes York uni
versity and joined
he New York
asst conference
In iSA His pas
torai labors have
sucsadess import
ant charges in
Brookiyn. Nsu
York and in thu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-16

H.
8. S !. 49, ~ 49, 8. g - ~. -
s. ~ x -,
-. ~. b. 49,
u. ~ a ~, - s. 49,. -
49,. y. . 49,. : - : -
= - - ). 81 +. e = =. Is -
:. 1sge ~ . ...;ss
49, - ~ .esss ~ s..,ea.,~ -
~ 9nsss~ veifi~,ss !. rSsosea - Rianon
esoodepll.
wednesday,. Z 3. Statistical session
Il basenent: anaiyereasy g the Wonane
HONS 1isssouery boc3ety. M. =; 3 SUI
nnges. rsessosns aoersse y = 2. WILSON,
=, q; 49, 49,. os.'s 4 j.. A.-x.. - ~.
f,kus-h 1880. Z e esc;.s e.. Is - nsnnv ~
nrSnifIents r4xs,ss.se - III 4. scencer Il'
b.; 81 III Noeria b. 81, and others.
Thursday, = I. q. -Confefsnce session.
THURSDAY. 3:30 y m.-MiAsionary SER
nos ~ !. ~. 10y.
3 - = - nesnOnx ann.s 81
49,. = - : = y; 80 - tt n. .
al Ssrntton = = snS osner.
Friday. 8 I. -Conferencs session.
Friday, 2:30 >. m.--Anniversary Of the
Woman's loreign Missionary Society:
pcesaoens IRE A. =. Hansom: addressee
~ y 100 =. 8; - -. nesssf. - LUCY A'uss
49,. - $3.50. ..,-..- - -.
mi.si~ny...v Irersssv. edd,s"ses * HANOI
Goodseil. &. III. 0ne. D. 10. .. B. Chcrine.
ton. D. D., and others.
Saturday, = m.--Contsrencs session.
Saturday. 7:aO p Excer:ion 70 Lake
y asn'neson undee me su.paces q the
Ss.,ss. ...O. = .as snu - -.
En@nrth i.s.n.. .da,esss. - d. ~
Psvne. Rev, r.. Rncherv' Rsv j. s WHIT
and Others.
Sunday. = fn.-Confesencs love feast.
led ~ the Rev. y. = Blaine; sermon ~
0isnop Goodseii.
"a 1890 .p,ay rp:.s-o s n.ssos, ~ osscons
Snndsv' "a 49, = s Er~crth r>e.u.
services !. add 49, hv Revl IA Noorr.
L. J. CovingtOn asd G. C. Cook: sermon
and evangeiistic service BY w. A. 6psn-
Ger: y -
onuay morning - - expecseu tnas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-16

Two meetings Of local boards scheduled
to be held yesterday had TO be postponed
ON account of the absence Of memhers.
The police commissioners usually NEE, on
the 18th. bus iass night only the mayor and
Commissioners Waliingford put in appear
snce, and adjournment vas taken until
September I. The attempt to hold meet
Ing Of the park commissioners vas equally
futile, Superintendent sehwagcrl being
absent on collecting trir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-16
The No.sA~....r. I.,u,,.a.

These are TIA words OF sone OF the travelsrs
Who have recently enjoyed the journey between
Minneapolis. ~. Fsai and Caicsgo GA th>
"Nossa- " ossss1. i5miso4:"
- eAa's see how THE wonderful. train eau,s ~
issbsoved. Tor 10 Is - pegsect A. mana snvete
ean maize Is aoS, IL u tao aeiae aad rsrsron
"a fa4sFosd architecture. aad Is luxu-ious
s1 ~ Ion ksnSs, aaseas Aaa tue royal teepss
"fas North. " essern limited - ssk.a = n.,
We nas frsvcle1 TIE vetia oyey sYou 80
Mhas mink el ftf reply n 10 tAe enest ts,r,.
resest, Esoss sfseaass. ii ear use the tern ~.
psssseFs - rsis ia" '.s
sasy = Do maze the ;aaraey asaze fyx,z, Mir.
noasoSis q SSsesge sal Chicago 10 - Paul
eaad rsreasy, .Saert~ea. sa1 pSasie erselsIs
~ sns Nssta- sssas1 Limited rs.sde mr. trim 10
- sss.s hses<s passssrs ote. The pssva.s
cum passmeai care are the beau faea of travail
Ing Ter every solaAz tsavs lag alone szi a.
tecsotsy With e1sfs8. the ii raess s.,tv.sr i.
krartsa - them ia thee ears inxve. thnarht
ssesaiEx eAsp eaald - Hssxs 90 casxs orts M. "a
ss1assoos = Are sasse asu cesasAfsssss ears.-
Seta eHcxher old sfAyescFs - thaak thai nssy
~ snoking isesafy cc~ea % The sSorsA- q s,sera
Lsnasof ~ H. Grueasat fust1a1uoa ia ssosegn
rAiwAy tfMvet1aG evee saw. Is sssaans sass a
ecnfcss saA snxsy - ts.asw. end nAkcs
soag tenxney ee1fGhefnliy ssors ca
- f4feess tuoss eoaaA Agsnt. III CAsrry
Fsss sxanss Nsaas Asosl - Ne Hao -
nos go - guouA Donnezsui ereaory. enrss
wsik - kasaaalnze iallA Aeconaeonesenn
asss-eiaaA
Oar esersnue . ssA - -, 9 in tn -
Aeaea. Aaxusstns ca s.
lssss Agtnsat sand Aa1isss ~ sp -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-16

ssats Of Connecticut. His last an
pnsnsmens was al First n. E. church
New Haven For sixteen v..rs r.
eesved - secretary Of his conference, In
~ Ae was elected editor at ysens. H~.cls
49, IN. ~ term 70 begin Jaauasy Z,
- 1u1sse sAis 1s,a. hovSsrr. ~ - =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-16
Ssnsral. .ra par.

The funeral Of Esther, the little
daughter Of Mr.. and Ma. C.. B. Lukaski.
took place from the residence yesterday.
intermsnt being made in Lake visv Gem.
stery.
The funeral Of Elsie Victoria, the little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sea
green. took place from the residence yes
terdsy, intermens being made In Lake
View cemetery.
The romans Of William r. Bartlett. Who
was drowned at SnoQuaimis falls on
August ., were buried from the restd snce.
1.32O seventh street. yesterday. Rev. n.
l. Rugg officiating. Intermsnt vas made
IN Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-16

Myron Leonard was sentenced TO pay
fne of $40 OK spend IN equal number of
days in jail. In the municipal court yester-
day for 1ouYishing = razor in defense Of .
friend In the Union saloon the night be-
fore. He admitted having served . term
for grand larceny about year ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-16

County Auditor Twichell reports that
sneak thieves have made several haul,
from the garden on the county farm, TAX
ing In the aggregate several sacks OF no
tato<s besides other garden truck. Farm
ers living in the nciehborhood have also
had their gardens robbed. No clue % the
idsnsity Of the thieves has been found. but
II - thought that they are bcach-combsrs
who come up the river ~ night and load
thear boats from the gardenp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-16

q .. 81. -
- -
1I1S511S1s = ~ 5111IaS
y. :. .ss;.s.7 ~ - z; ~ -.
-. vi .s
81 - = ~ b l!. IA
49, 1eS80 ~
oen1oo uopo DG1G9 - = -
Q1 - - oees ~ n - na0Y 80 -
1Irf1na ro11ln 80 3 - - ~
6ln.s-s -. p .s'ssrsi.ss, 1SI1ns "a,
ss,.s ~ 49, =. Ia. .sss < go $50
-. ~. 4 go. = ~. ..l....s
49, -! -! : p! 81 b. -
n yuSoo4oD - . - -
entUo1 lnum nnmhn1 - - - ~
- Oen1s Auf1b5n6e - 60. - 1ng
ne - n1-Ielr, 1I1; ~
S,1eS. S1,-s - ,5Ss. ~r
Ssz..s.. 5. 'sS.- - u -. -....s -e ~.
..-..<.... =. -. r., ..... - ~.
- - l!..l
- - - - A4D9 -
- peuons w. - - ocpuone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-16
For s.iline ,rorsr.r,a Pre,.,.v.

'S~0 - sbSBvW 1CpOStys
James King was bound over to the SUI
perior court in $3.50 bonds in Justice Cald-
wells court yesterday on the charge of
disposing of ncrtgaged property in con-
nection with the Westminster saloon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-16

Eastern Star tonight special
The charge Of disosderiy conduct against
Calamity Howles G. A. Brooks WAS dismiseed
In the municipal court yesterday.
In Justice Humphreys court yesterday the
charge against Capt Hanna OF using lang age
toward Employment Agent concannon tending
TO provoke an assauit wac dismissed and the
costs assessed to the plaintiH
A false IRE alarm waa turned In from an
auxiliary box connected with bog II, It
tho corner Of Front aud Madison streets. about
i;so yesterday afternoon The department re-
sronded, but the auxiliary from which the
alarm Was sent in could not b located
Mrs Mclnes ives leaving her house At TIE cor.
ner OF Depot street. and Broadway Last evening
when she TIPPED over beard placed In front
Of the porch TO keep the baby i1om falling ONT,
fell in the street sad broke her left arm. Dr..
James shannon vas called and cat the hona
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-16

Rstrench HouP Once Ksat
BY getting Offices In the Squire Latimer
building. Inquire room lis
First Regiment band Madison park ever sun
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-16

Oar e:ersnue . ssA - -. . in sAs -
loa1a. Aagussfns 4 ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-16

Isns nsssnsas sAad Aa1isss Daek ss -
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-06
As TO BONDS,

According to the statement recently
sent to congress by the secretary Of the
treasury there is very likely to be a def.
cheney in the revenues of the government
at the end of the current fiscal year
amounting TO $4,000 900, and it may ex-
coed that sum. There will be no differ
ence of opinion, it is presumed, upon the
proposition that provision must be made
to meet this threatened deficiency No
body can desire that the treasury shall be
placed in a position that will compel it to
indefinitely put off the payment Of any
Of its obligations. OF course there is the
gold reserve, but if there was no question
as to whether this fund could be lawfully
used for any purpose other than the re-
demption Of United States notes it would
obviously be most inadvisable to divert
it from that object. In the opinion of
SENATOR SHERMAN and some others
there is no authority for using the gold
reserve for any other purpose than that
of redceming United States notes, but
whatever difference Of opinion there NAV
be as to this it is manifestly the wise and
safe policy 10 maintain this fund for the
object for which It was created.
The threatened deficiency probably
cannot be met by additional taxation.
nor can it be provided for by coming the
silver seigniorage in the treasury, as has
been proposed, because the mount could
not be turned out of the minis within the
next six months. 1t could be met bv an
issue Of ~greenbscks, but a government
Imitation of the paper currency 10 the
amount Of $4,000, 900 at this time could
not be justified on sound financial prin-
ciples and woHld not be approved by the
conservative judgment of the country
Having abandoned silver imitation il
would manifestly be a mistake to resort
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-06

-:.eo.oa If nonor Tho on1v ind.
o;o~. ond eofa aternativo therefore
~. i..,o of hordo {. cr~,
NS1 boa wood ond 49, pDrs,.
.,n Crnvr Ant = co;d 70 bo,iova
49,, ao,,. ao-a...bo
t-ossn-,
1900 or;.,:n- 49, 1872.
W. '7O 1;r:-.
gio0' va
far,hi, ond
:-t~a5,ooa m.osia!,,ro e+or
=. :,
p,r
N- .ao,io1
$780, ~a.har
1 e.~o,t.
IN.,.5 Co.,. hord, 1,i..o.I
- : en-.
-. ~
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-06

Once in We very Olden tyne a Merchant
sayd too an E%ddytor. Il doan't thynke adver-
tizing payes.''
Let me show y0v," said We Eddytor. Il
will pvt lyme in my papyr and not charge
yOv a pennic."
a right replyed ye Merchant, "and we
will see"
SO yc EddytOr pvtte Us line in his papyr:
WANTED a DOGGE. JOHN JONES, 25G
W Old Street.
Now Vt happened that 400 Peplc cache
brOVghte a DOgge on We next dayc thereafter,
so that Mister Jones (Which was We MERCHANTS
naymc) was OvCrrvnne with Dogges.
"SyncC there are SO manyc Dogges,' said he.
Il thynkc | might make some byiness and will
give you a pcnnic for cache DOgge."
He people tO0ke yc pennie each for his Dogge
because there were so manyc DOggcS, and
Mister Jones S~kynncd yc 800 Dogges and made
bOOtes and gloves from we 400 hydes and thvs
mayd
\ BIG FORTUNE
and thereafter added to Vt 10y advertiMng in We
Eddytor's papyr.-AmCricun Grocer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-06
THE FtFrY-THfRD CONGRESS.

The New York Morning Advertiser
says: The special session of MIR. CLEvE-
LANDS reform congress has adjourned
without day. This will give the members
double mileage. If a "Tecess' had been
taken they would not have been entitled
to additional mileage-and Mr.. CLEVE-
LANDS economical, reform congress,
elected for the purpose in part Of check
ing the wild e~xtrava yance of the republ:-
cans, will distribute among its member
ship 100000 Of the peoples money-an
expenditure which is utterly and entirely
unnecessary, Of course.
SO far, these reformers have not COM
mended themselves very much to the con.
fidence and gratitude Of the people. They
spent three months Of time which cost
the public treasury several thousands of
dollars per day, in repeating the silver
purchase law under the pretext that such
action was necessary to save us from Is
tional bankruptcy. The work could have
been done III one week, just as we'll as in
three months.
The record Of the special session is not
one out Of which patriotic encouragement
can be drawn. The fact has been made
apparent that the two houses are con
trolled by men who have neither the
ability to legislate wisely nor the patri-
otto inspiration to do SO. They are domi-
mated entirely by selfish and unworthy
impulses and motives. The country can
expect from them very little that is de
sirable and almost everything that will be
mischievous and damaging to the general
welfare.
The reliance and hope of the people
must be in that republican representation
which brought about the silver repeal
law. And just how far that representa-
ton can make itself potential remains to
be seen.