davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03
RIGHT TO THE POINT.

The voice of Hon. Tom Watson Is again
heard in the land declaring that the re-
port OF his detection from the ranks OF
Populists is utterly unfounded.
The furore over impure water seems to
be "a cosmopolitan In it's nature as the
diseases to which it gives rise. "A general
revision of drinking water will sooner or
later take place.
There are some signs of the administsa-
tion getting down to a business basis
when the president talks about appoint
ing an editor to the position OF public
printer. Cannot Hon. Pod Dismuke
trump up newspaper recordf
I !
1t is an incongruous coincidence that
Easter finery and the house cleaning sea-
son have arrived simultaneously this
year.
No German consulate has vet been seen
stalking about this city seeking to lay
violent hands upon the Hon. John c.
Monaghan.
One has but to read the article, else
where printed OF "Disfranchised Voters"
to understand why the Democrats hate
Chief Supervisot Blodgett and mis-
methods.
Some eminent Democrat ought to sum-
marize the result Of the Sol diers Home
| Investigation before election.
| Serious charges have been male again nst
the weather department. Ii the ladies
| of Providenca could constitute the jury
the weather men would be acquitted or
any charge, no matter how serious, for
did we not have a good Easter-bonnet
| Sunday
New York walters are organizing for
better wages AS their plan Of campaign
is in the direction Of the abolition OF the
stip" they are assured OF the support of
of the hotel patronizing public.
/
M. CAPTAIN OF Paris has invented a
specific whose inhalation will cure cold
| I'm the head. Come over here NJ. Captain
and we'll make you king of New Eug-
land.
Did you wear your new hat yesterday
How's your cold today
I / I
OR Democratic contemporaries are re-
joicing that this is an off year" in pol
itics, and they will fiud it an "off yeal
in ac uality as far AS their predictions oi
Democratic victory are concerned.
I
The voting lists are all fixed up. Al
that remains is to see that those entitled
to vote do SO.
When esquire" Abingdon, Mitchelpi
backer. made his will he made some
amends for his past life by leaving all hi
property to his mother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03

Punch. David a Co. ssa North Main street
Quinn, John, :2 brattle street.
Quinn John. e6s Atwells Avenue.
kaitaan, Thomas, a Oak street
Reddneton. J., w. Iel orms street
kssan ks pf f.Sk 90 Forsnss SssTlss street
Kelley peter j., lies Westminster street.
EsS EsSs f.sstes sSHa *. eSiSs SgssG s'Issi
huoh. GOtteb, lss south Man a, street
Riley. Hugh. sal Canal street
kkSSSss kSSssrs L"SEssnS Mcss se sss es
Roderick, A; NJ ~; L. as & Dorranee street.
kSss AnseS %a n h s5o south Main street
Eynn wa% M 100 SoTsS TGSST9s'en N"in s1rset street
See. aila5r JAM ! H., , iis c6Sitstone avenue.
ssSsSiegs ssSSsiiSssy %s% 4GSn SsIg Guon Street
sSSsas:sss sSssasss sSseGa T. itrsss Avenue
sh eids, James loi Deaglas ayenqs:
shine %r% sSns assss s sHstS Avenue ssis street
simonini. Pietro, i53 Dean st, eet.
smith, smith, cssrRle-' SSssR@ II 70 Ftanein avenue,
sp rry Henry Henry c. 1dS ETIo1 M's street street
Sian. Jonn, f23 Ives street
s,esrns, samuel II. u, 70 &c Semenee H,s street
stevens q sheridan, s7l Broadway Broadway
sullivan. u x. and 7. j.. corner sprague ana Dex-
sullivan u. +. and d Jl BROTHERS. 90 Ives street.
SuIiyan ~ j. 1J Brook street.
sweeney Thomas 1898 Westminster street.
4 IT George H., az Exchange place.
Taft George IL !. ifa Potters avenue.
TAFT Frank r., so sup erior street.
Thorne Frltz $40 Broad street.
Tiilingh hast. Sylvester, 50 Dyer street.
Tainter III. A.. l53 Washington street
Trainor Francis. 1s9 Atwell's avedue.
Trainor, John. 200 Atwe lis avenue.
Trodden. Pster j =, lU7 Prairie avenue. 49,,
Troddtn. Peter j., corner Oxford and Miner
street.
Tulley. Thomas 459 Atwell's avenus.
Waga Maks, I4l South Main street
Walsh Patrick, az Ii oOk street.
Ward John r.. l4O, l4i Richmond street.
Waterman. Nicho as. 75l Broad street
williams, Antoine, 22s. $50 South Main street.
Williams, Harry. % Thurber's avenus.
Wall John, ll3 Douglas avenue.
Winters Bernard f., 20 Bisho y street
Winters Michael l3 Richmond street.
wirth Jacob. a. Co., lS6 weybosset street. corner
Wiseman. William, 363 ss5 Canal street.
Woods Conrad C.. 257 South Main street.
Wolley. William H.. rs Delaine street. ~, a.,
Tn Board OF License Commissioners VIII pe in
session IN their office. City Hall. Tuesday. Apri 10
lS 49, at 10 O'clock a. m, at which time and place
ali p .rsons desiring may be heard on the matter
of granting such applications.
JOHNM STuDLEY.
DENNIS j. MCCARTHY.
CHARLES EDWARD PAINE.
anrII4t License Commissioners
|
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03
THIS EVENING.

CITY HALL, s-Common Council.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE. s-" The Old
Homestead"
b. +. KEITHs OPERA HOUSE g." Natural
Gas"
IoTHRoP's MUSEUM. 7-"Lost in London"
WESTMINSTER THEATRE. Stay Foster Bur-
lesdue Company.
AMATEUR DRAMATIC HALL s-"Dollars and
Cents"
HIBERNIAN HALL, s-Easter Ball.
MUSIC HALL, s-Prohibtion Rally.
ROGER WILLIAMS Y. B. CHURCH, S-Recital.
6LOCUM POST HALL, s-Bean Supper.
TURN HALL. s-Easrer Ball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03

The summer resi- dents at Conanicut
will regret to learn that the proposed
telephone line to con meet IL with New
D ort by cable via Coasters Harbor island
will no lie built this year at least, owing
to the opposii ion to allow the erection Of
les on the naval reservation. The tele-
phone company had voted 50 900 TO build
naval station will Withdraw his opposi-
ton providing the wires are put uuder
ground. which would cost $500 more
Toe company decline to 30 TO ANY further
expense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03


The most damaging argument that
can be made agai nst the Democratic
party of this state at the present time
is the simple announcement that it pro-
tests against the work that has been
done by the United States supervisor Of
elections and his deputies.
What this work is has become pretty
we'll known during the past few weeks.
1t has been of a character that no good
citi zen can possible object TO without
proclaiming his ignorance or avowing
his approval of frauds Of the most fla
grant and criminal character.
II is impossible to presume that the
leading Democrats are not fully conver-
SAINT with the work that has been done
by Supervisor Blodgett, or to assume
that the cry they have raised against
him is anything more than a howl of
pain wrung from them by the conscious
ness that they have been exposed and
the fruits of their fraud about to be
denied to them.
The subtleties of political argument
are not equal to the task of so distort-
ing the result of Mr.. Blodgett's work as
to make it appear that anything what
ever has been done except to purge the
voting lists of fradulently entered
names. ANY attempt to show anything
else serves to implicate the apologist in
the frauds he tries to condone.
Every step that the supervisor has
taken has been strictly. along the man.
datory line the law marks out for him.
Every name he has caused to be re-
moved from the voting lists was fraud
ulently or wrongfully placed there by
boards of canvassers astonishingly care
less, lamentably ignorant or criminally
intent upon destroying the purity of the
ballot. Not one voter has been deprived
of his legal right to exercise his consti
tutional privilege except as the just re.
suit of his own neglect or ignorance
Every name stricken from the lists that
could be legally restored has been put
back, through the active efforts of the
agents of the two political parties.
Who, then, are the disfranchised
voters?
They are the dead men and the dunn
mics the Democrats have kept on tn,
lists to help them get offices they coult
not secure through an honest majority
or even through their much wished-fol
plurality, of the voters.
The people of Rhode Island do no
relish, aud will not condone, such thing
as Mr.. Blodgett's work has revealed
They will support that political part,
that gives indisputable evidence that
not only disapproves such fagran
frauds but takes vigorous measures I
} correct them and prevent their recul
renee.
This promise the Republican part
gives. 1t made the law that now opel
ates TO expose the vileness of Demt
cratic manipulation of the voting list
and it witnesses its enforcement by M
Blodgett with profound satisfaction an
| ,,,n,alifiaI approyal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03
THE CITY OF PRovIDENCE.

CHAPTER CDLVIL
An Ordinance IN Amendment Of Chap. CDxANvu
N Of the Ordinances Approved December q. 1897.
lApproved March ~. 1881
IL Is ordained by the City Council OF the City of
Providence. as follows:
SECTION 1. Section OF the ordinan entitled
IAN ordinance authorizing the Mayor 90 release
i'm ce tain ands TO Augustus 5. Miller of said Proy-
dence in exchange for and In consideration OF the
convey ance OF certain other lanus from Augustus
s. Miller Co said city" approved December .. 1889.
IL hereby amended so as To read as follows, VIZ
SIC =. said release and conveyance SHAH be
made and said deeds pa sed within seven months
from the date OF the passage OF this ordnance,
otherwise this ordinance sh ALI at the expiration or
said seven months become null a nd void.
A true copy.
Witness, WILLIAM T.. CLARKE.
api-3t city Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03

COLONEL GODDARD, whose funeral oc-
Cured today, was one of those men who
give much time and thought to the
benefit of others, and who make very
little noise about it. Like him when
alive his benefactions, and they were
numerous, will go on doing good in
quiet way long years after the donors
memory is faded by time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03
Storm Serges
and
Hop Saeking T!

The incompatible Serges in navy blue
and the Genuine Scotch and English
Hop Sacking in navy blue and black.
We may reasonably claim to be THE
headquarters for Storm Serge and
Hop Sacking.
We open the outing season this
week with an offer of 30 pieces of our
$3.50 fast-blue Storm Serge, "a inches
wide, at $1.OO, the bargain to close
with the 30 pieces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03

Whether the Worlds fair will be the
most gigantic success of enterprises of
its kind or the most gigantic failure re-
mains to be seen. 1t must be one or
the other, for it and its resultant under
takings are on too huge a scale to admit
of anything but tremendous results,
either good or evil.
That the fair proper will not be pecu-
niarily profitable is almost foregone
conclusion. The instances in which
great expositions, both here and abroad,
have been successful, judged by inspec-
ton of the balance sheet, are so few as
to have little weight as precedents.
That Chicagos fair will, on the whole,
benefit the country is almost equally
certain. Money will be spent here that
would never otherwise see this side of
the Atlantic, new avenues of trade will
be opened up and commercial inter-
course with other nations will be
strengthened. Those who visit the fair
in the right spirit will be improved
thereby, will gain in knowledge, in
breadth of mind. SO much good can
we safely expect.
But, there is another side to the
picture upon which we hope Chicago,
America and the world may not find it
| necessary to look. Thus far the fair is,
to use the appropriate Americanism,
the biggest thing yet The exposi-
ton buildings are the grandest ever
seen, the exhibits bid fair to exceed in
beauty and variety any ever massed
together. Chicago itself, within the
memory of many now living group
of log houses and now feverish to sur
pass its fellows in population and busi-
ness Importance, is spectacle to
wonder at. The base of enterprise
from every city of the Union and from
every country on earth, Chicago has
.hustled" before the fair was secured
and since.
Business enterprises Immediately le-
pendent upon the fair for success have
sprung into being. Mammoth hotels
have been erected solely for the visitors
during the next half year. Millions
have been invested from private capital.
Will they bear fruit!
Thus far there has been very little &
encourage hopes for success. Despit,
the assurances of President Higginbo
tham's manifesto, we know that there
, have been discord and jealousies in the
management, delays in the Exposition
work proper. One feature that typiies
, the tremendous, truly American scale
upon which the enterprise is being
, conducted is the issuance of Col
umbian coins. Over one-half o
, the souvenir half dollars that wer,
, TO realize 100. per cent. profit I,
. the fair have not been delivered and o
) the other half so many remain unsol,
that they have been used as collatera
, 10 raise money. Much of the fairs ad
vertising has been paid for in this coin
4 but. despite the roseate hued visions o
how the public would rush to secure tn,
| silver pieces, they are still drug on tn
market.
, Although the announc ell date for tn
opening of the fair is still nearly
I month off the first batch of admission
tickets has been placed on sale. The,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03

THE new superintendent of immigra-
ton at New York was once an immi-
grant himself. If he applys rightfully
the knowledge that he ought to possess
there will be judicious discrimination
rs to who shall land and who shall be
turned away from our shores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03

THE construction Of tunnel entrance
10 New York city may be costly and
almost impractical, but its value would
be incalculable in removing the embargo
upon the railroad entrances to the me-
tropolis which are now controlled by
two monopolistic corporations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03

they may think of his recent methods,
no German fails to honor the great
leaders patriotism and love of the
fatherlands is the strongest feeling in
the German breast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03

SECRETARY CARLIsLE's proposal to
print the names of applicants for Office
In his department may have retard-
ing influence upon the more timorous,
but there are many upon whom it will
have the very opposite effect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03

THE fact that Senator Hill is behind
the deal involving the purchase of the
Albany Argus is sufficient proof that
the lust for high Office still exercises it's
mandatory influence over the late vic
tim Of presidential aspirations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03

The attempts of Mr.. Balfour TO
foment an armed military revolt in
Ulster against the home rule bill is not
unlikely to prove help to that measure.
A fanatical minority frequently goads
the majority to go TO the full extent of
its power, regardless.of consequences.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03
The News.

1t is as sure to pay you as the
sun is to rise. Many have tired
it and none have regretted the
experience. We can build up
your business if you want 1t
built up. Call at the old stand,
? Weybosset street.
The News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03

SECRETARY MORTON has found some
radical defects in the weather bureau.
The long suffering public which has
read its predictions has had strong
suspicion of that fact these many years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03
Mr.. CLEvErAND is said to have slated

Mr. CLEVELAND is said TO have slated
William l.. Wilson or G. p. Breckn-
ridge for the chairmanship of the ways
and means committee, which has TO
deal with the tariff. Both of these gen.
tlemen, 1t may be noticed, are from
that portion Of the country south OF
Mason and Dixon's line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03

BrsNARcK's birthday came on Satur-
day and the passing Of the 7sth mile
stone OF the old chancellor was made a
time Of great honor 10 him. Whatever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03
ShreWd
Advertising

PAYS better than any investment
that can be made by merchants.
This has been demonstrated so
many times that it is a truism.
II YOU do not feel certain OF this
we are ready to give you posi-
tive proof. Consider these
things, advertise in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03
w ant More
Business,

And are prepared to show that
the News can give as much
value for money expended in Its
columns as any medium availa-
bic to Providence merchants who
offer first-class staple goods. We
base all our claims upon results.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03
Business Men

Appreciate a business statement.
Here is one: The News is
steadily gaining in circulation
and is daily becoming more val
liable as an advertising medium.
The steady increase of its ad-
vertising patronage attests that
business men know this. Yet we
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03
THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

STATE.
covrRxon. RUSSELL BROWN
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. EDWIN r. ALLEN
Secretary of State...... CHARLES L. BENNETT
Attorney General. ....... EDWARD @. DuBoIs
General Treasurer. r....,........sAMUEL CLARK
CITY.
Senator. .......................J. Q. Is. Woods
First Representative......R Lincoln Lippitt
Second Representative. .........A. +. Young
Third Repr esentative. .......John ID. Frost
Fourth Representative. .... Charles A. Wilson
Fifth Representative....".. Charles @. Gray
Sixth Representative. .Alpheus B. Slater, Jr
Seventh Representative. ....... Henry Il. Root
Eighth Representative. Charles ID. Kimball
Ninth Representative. .Burmah Il. Perkins
Tenth Representative. 80. ;. William III. Covell
Eleventh Represe ntative, q. Oscar A. Carleton
Twelfth Representative Samuel Wniteley
CONGRESS.
First District ct.............M MELVILLE BULL
Second District ict..ADIN Il. CAPRoN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-03

wlsrssor.. the citizens Of the city Of Prsvidsne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-15
BUsINEss BETrER.
Although Unusual Conservatism Prevails
In Every Direction.

Although Unusual Conservatism Prevails
In Every Direction.
New YoRK, July 14-R G. Dun &
Company's weekly review Of trade will
tomorrow say: There is somewhat
better tono Of business, because money
markets arc a little less stringent, but it
cannot be said that there is any dis
tinct Improvement. In every direction
unusual conservatism prevails, orders
are relatively small, the volume OF busi-
ness is restricted, and waiting policy
rules.
At Pittsburgh no drop is seen in iron,
though trade Is very dull. The glass
trade is In fair condition, and the coal
business dull.
unsold stocks Of pig iron have de-
creased 10000 tons, but the markets are
dull aud concessions common, Reduc-
tion Of prices in many woolen goods
has not brought out large orders, and it
Il believed that most Of the mills will
be employed only part time for the rest
Of the year. Sales Of wool are not quite
two-thirds OF last year with prices fav-
oring buyers.
The exports Of products are light for
two weeks at New York, being only
S18,s12, $40, against $15, ,979, ,769 last year.
The failures during the past week
have not diminished in number, being
87t in the United States, against 1BS
last year for the same week,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-15
MARKEp 1MpnovEMENr
In the Financial Sltuation Continues
Banks In Good Condition,

In the Financial sltuation Continues.
Banks In Good Condition.
New YoRK, July 1.-the marked i'm
provement in the financial situation,
which was first noticed by bank officers
two or three days ago was reported to-
day to show no agn'of abatement, and
tho situation this morning was declared
to be more encouraging than yesterday.
To-day the suh-treasury was debtor at
the clearing house S503,0OO, and the per-
centage Of cash used in tho payment Of
balances was expected to be greater
than yesterday,
This morning one large national bank
retired $l45,0O0 Of its loan certificates.
These certificates will now he retired
by the large banks, day by day, as they
are received from the clearing house in
payment OF balances. The banks re-
ported this morning the receipts OF the
large amounts OF currency from the
country, and a noticeable decrease In
the application for re.dlscount aud
other accommodations by country
banks In tho mornings mail Com
merci0l paper was not pressing very
much to-day, but aome first class single
name'four months paper was bought at
rates running from 10 to 10 per cent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-15

mailers are said to be men who moved
and still move in good society,
and 1t is said that some OF
the best Parisiau families will
be greatly shocked when the names
OF tho conspirators are made known,
These men had for their accompliCes
dissolute women who had carried on
liasons with NJ, Buloz, These women
impaired to the men all the secrets OF
their relations with NJ. Bulcz and such
other matters concerning him as cameto
them. Then the blackmailers would
write to NJ, Buloz threatening to OK.
pose him to his family and acquaint-
Rpces II he did not pay them certain
sums Of money.
NJ. Buloz, It appears, was fearful lest
knowledge OF his wrong doing should
come to the ears Of his wife, and he
weakly paid the money demanded
OF him. The the demands Of the
blackmailers grew by what they
were fed upon and stronger threats
OF exposures were made unless larger
sums were paid. Once in the tolls NJ.
Buloz found himself unable to get free
from the sharks who were preying
upon him, and it appears that they had
only to demand money TO receive it
Madame Buloz. who was married to
NJ. Buloz in 1873, is the daughter Of
Prof Richet, member Of tho Acad:
emy Of Sciences. She 10 deeply grieyed
and angry at the manner in which her
husband has treated her, and has en-
tered an application for divorce,
1t is reported that among the women
implicated in the affair are three who
contributed articles to the ReUus Des
Deus 4Ondss. The matter Is now in the
hands Of the police, who are looking
NJ. Buloz
The shareholders Of the Reuue Des
Rcur Mondes will hold o meeting to-
morrow to consider the situation. II Ia
probable that Madame Buloz will be
made editor Of the periodical.
The exposure OF NJ. Buloz's derelic.
tions has been great shock to his
friends, who always believed that his
character was above suspicion.