davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09
ReT.s Sam Jones E: Kukunn.

TAt pegpie e. EuEanv E-s suEe-lr-
~ srup:iar u. lev San Jones
month 5ust ouw- Es IL III er.-lr:
from Z ~s--u1u" deijrs-e5 TussaEr
rlEEi= IN Some IaBreE ihe grand
.DrF IS Inar-&aE Lbs rE-S p=Es-E.
Why ao-[ they a. = = EcEuuq.
Eupr uEigE8ro.id hIa Ln=- vyu-
r-t-saipnE III IL !lI Eo5 would have
- - tos-s - 40 taEI- ~T-raGbIuz- Il.
rarns % Trsti!I1ss vuss p-u's=ssa
CtasslnE E=s ugI - Ids feuIie1i3e-
~ I Bc-EtGa. Igu OLD 5sr-5l.sn
oFESne-f1=s End IEpa=tes T5u
Ty9 mary church 3saranE Luve daui-
Johns AZ aaas. 1HE; BIZ. Il En!uzuis
g-e!o1t kusb qs9EIa = " y a-s
5sfors ifE'ir i-s: az cpid : mElI
church =5sHo.- j tas mcTnss: Iii.
On earth. ISu Eo5i=zs iii bp1u3z
5!po=r.tss Ea5 s&re-E. Ersy r5p-rl
ls rrrst5 VIII L rang u "u.5 guI-
ts-E" ractsup:lbit. GsE DI:;Eo Oil
sG5t:s-k sho isBrs rap rh.-z5 En5
E-s picked ~ ~ EuGbe-- Il ,Lr.
EXIT tie aE r-.su is lie .gpo ! da1I
WI: - Is e-re7. TDu car fa-gE
Gn=.aSi ran frsI: 81 IT, liz; 5rut
Ere If zcy 9tror- fp23e1 E9s3aay
trai. Tbs derii has HuisAed - WI
IL KoEooo E55 r5oe cp."-Esrisu.
G--rsh1Ec. I36!EaE
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09
n. Nakesp Ral..

Toe;e . a yo3rg lady iypoib Ta3s.
s,rss ~b9 .1bj s9as o: oar village
islss god JE;n GA ali zoos SBy
s1sSi lie rt,nifksUss rir:Det q !
gsiatsrs inasssY@ ryIs AID Sad TIA,
!; : Ess ssJ3 hg > Eisy:e crao add
I-SSd ere times On . !oynE ls5yi.
ns@ a; S3aigb. il tie snepSigai
tsei 5osog LADY would grow S4s5utuI
ga 5s z5rris5 ri;sin elk pou,hI
Sc hEIs pot bssa sbis % kssp q
3 sesap rule IL The oSr4 sincs srd
hare ~ts;pjsirs Ib3tort ere5y day
DgD..-r.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09

Gu-s-E-Tns ra:le oT ~ uI5
Ep-.1EE- WIN EEs -r- E5uEr. -
rEn - dis r#fa5sy. En- sEie .al5 Tn
ihH: tne La-d vaE SHrdrpE :a5E1,er;
OF bsn Ng-T-2ss - rs Er--lce -HzI.~
sFi5 liz IL he Led aus ID Judgment
acIt-s: r5s- Lr5 fs * Wiring 70 -Es=
i y clt.iE. ne q re-r KID ! v9ua
-ltrrr pr n zsLls Iran - usaory-~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09

wofs is IL progress IL - esH5
irE,, 20 b, r+<j - h2:t}s. Ia ne Ia.
zsdia;4 c%sEbbrsS9oj dibs TG;sd's
Far sfVs53G Jres r~rreisr<5 arg
q sto3, bJHsS 81 tt@1-. su3 81 or.
siD total r. 2@s5 tp2aE Jbsy
viii eess Ssa'ly s4Dnnuo
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09
Relieving Papa's E,,nel..

Dsriioa, DRAFT Yos thipk Iisys
J&aoy rsielaeSss ,sp Eors and Ees-s
srry dK3iH
10 pa think 80. Sssresil'
dee, bre. H.OS De!io4 jon ziii
fEj Ihzs "a slT aye waits tie bsss IN
IS. s9ss, xxi thst be Estsr does as
p1ri hira e. tta Sat rs is COD.
t+.s@y ~DFsusiifE sc5 yesterday u
81 5tEs EerEut.7
sLBs HM Do, Nara --ns6a,o
Ss~s
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09

TIE Tciia; - tie dFcif % q T.5rf
SstE q 80 Cri:s-3 SITES Coss -
TajsSa, Css9, . ibtrrf-u45 iJyy ~;
e+sa- - itsai = Gts IT,? sgrs tht ss--
TNe% = I c--Ir-ry 3Dg ;re '.f : -
- ar-S fgiga. -; ~ ra. ses: 81: Cd
q 's2 ss1t; evaai't:s IT, ne b.ta:t
asitlipE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09

Inc ialiovi 20 t-uu ~ C-=harrs IL
HEpiEEEls II LuE pa-; - ne rvDE-E
Tc=rt p-s Io rE-s-as -: - hue. mn
a-1= fI- nEEE u F--.l;=:= Su: NE
:ars VII suu- E-:r- ! r-oe. vhsr
mEu Lu5 isc vT4 sc-Lf-a ,h4 rE;=u.
fus rsr VIZ ioaE fsr ra-us ana Du-t.
tns raso fu- tE-y vr=3= ts,s he1 vii
wr-- 1 gtee-;G ~EuF, L -bs uLu
W. EEEE- i.15 .dae5.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09

TIE xiii oSthf Is's Cc1g s...e
Ofi-ict iUjFe DsF5T T1e Sled r..
probate J5sF5sy al po-z.5. THf
81 rs rsr! brsF,s.5 l5s c.i,-s s4.st..
Tsiag3 st SaIa Is stiiot ss prIyr
after asf asst,6i - - r7zslly D.
Tijs5 b%:Sss= AsstA,ee Eraa
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09

Eas CgEr5 Sues SsaEsa. yes.s--
Gay +es1sz bs t3ligv5r- ulz-E -
eI:s- y me dis>-ErE- GLap- dgttes
~! ~ 10 assembling % tt,e - C51-
CEs- slhar Il ra-yi-- ~ 49, sz
So: =. z CoL. q. Eo-.. CE-oEus
Secretary: E5zhE3 J 3-Ehf. - II
65-ua- Sc"Eoi-u;-Ar-E Er5 II 4
EEo.--. - ITJuuiE CaH?lEi-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09

Silre. S.T.:- DrTr:F Ir:eraLl
Rrs1ps Ea7Jsr1G Red -%tu-nsi!m
;er5fF ,T.ru So, F-TorIs-o phs-s us
hHt bars uu5s- t-rtIuIuG: 3; ~. Gr,.
nsa b1Ytt',r Bsrr-tl r12-;hs e..
RJs5 IS uVrh iuF--sS II rene-ll
health oei t &7sGs5 Wa sErr5rIi-
For ;E-ur; r.vEis
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09
III

EL-D.EEE-ir Elsn. EFr- Apt,
( 1s& AZ ING -rEi6.a-s % -ne
u-Ilss nu-rs-- W .T ? ; Ut
80, NJ 5asapa L 8-l.- o! T--
- Mt kEtls II DucnE. y ElEG
sAram DE---sEE-.t Ins Dr!,a;
6o%L- EISos NevR5E, 2p-4 :, 1sgl
~ : II H-rieE, J ? NJ SIGnsy
o iG=aos - M C--s l. 5s-
LnFsr, pJln ~ --loulE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09

+: 3, ERr-t- o=aEEiiya ~ Graz
rR- lsTss Hvuaay. a ,suj - tal-y
yszr E;8- ~ EEF v ;@S rys ~ =
shooting hF:v@o I5 Bss-a f15
!s1 Carts BrtA rt- re-r EaI-5.
ape jErIoz sae .hoa;5rE D@-t H Er-..
: Bshe@iEa rrL VS. te1ssElr
Ecg5$sa
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09
View Appointments

Tue Prssid-u; made r.,s faGorIar
appointments y~sE;e-agH-
Egauis Tg!.m, o 2lauauaE. Mr.
E1e- - Spar. = L. La@u-nn. o. Ein-
uesu.L- Commissioners =, P-nsic-r;
Alex Wright Postmaster =. NIsuErt,
Gur.ucE -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09

RsEttsrt ( S:pSE.h 80 fece;rs;.
I few G.gr . st-3cr5 ~ SAITH Nj.
rSsEss DFsr. Z se-s. EiitA tHey vii
Fs2i @Ge Ea.Es ksfisus Il rsry rczs-
f-t.9s EGgr1 Az
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09

AZ EI=uHcGs sT-t Ia: :, .ns u55.
t-- . E-IE ca;E5egu .5It ur.r-
2ars p ias C.~.uu.1E7 -rystB-a stamp
:: Es-T=s aF ~ -zDsiapi js-Yus tGEs.s-.
It's asaTurEtiur representing %
luG3gZs Eih 5srrj iE -ea3D ut-uG-5
.ar rhegET;i-D. IND ibe eot H-hp7 4
= Jsa-5 Il !auGaE3 az rl5u.: ccu-
plE5atE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09

The .:rIprsnsr: fu- political ppiun
With Tire TniRk Sa=es Is Developing
fnst II Clnsds- Almost rrer fovr
u ousH-i0 and QnPts. has ITS Fnf;-
irai Cunua Assn=!EEiun- Ihruprh
winch the p1opa-RndE rur-isd
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09
Spring and suurna- Samples.

|etrrs !rri :s2.;r,5 Itrivt 80
sG@l=. q Ueu's F.s; KS 'r r3s.Yn-
us"ds 3aiiiaE fur Si:1uE ucd san
DeT. SVi:s nspds - g-3sr tr.m g.
~. GFg Is
y y. EENE.Ez.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09

Pg3fls v1EhgFE oG-tgi rofs th9gi5
rA8 t:&n@ Is DE En3@s1TeE 20
Errt ut - a Ttiasrsi ,rP TO
Tss ,rS uis; = rar:e ~ o. a.o,s
70. u1a+tr 4e npb;s. 5Ir-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09

DrTt Cssi-1 IFibs u-sn; fc- tie
cEisas1S HazastzF Brvyr S5oe CO.
80 =. L'sig u Vsse Ebozt are reg.
sEt+d - ~ toF EDeEt Ia Es =et,5.
Ia.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09

: in. dT;aF. s'El.rer V~FTsfEpr!
GsSeE. .Eua5s. k9ireE. ,Y-cs. s;ryu-s
~ .. the FL. i. CH's Cssi a.
lIsqe@i ttess ruc.is. v--5 AZ. tie
E'.ss; - lSslr irf .rsi s-gsEs: to
EEG
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09
seal=4 Proposals.
CL-rEE CTzj
"=EE ~ EE
S-H-F - NJ :

S%aiE3 Tr~1FSlsIrs ne-erE irrrs5
~ thf lua-c = County Coma issi==
~ ~ iu-rrBa . Ehs i-e InEf = -
uHsr-5 during lhs scEsc1 u -@.G To-
Lh+S"nDis a--pIiLL, C~Cu-.nauss an5
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-h+ C'uccy C.-E ~ o csiuIc &ur
&s,- M! = go Tns SsE-5 -pss-,es
-as rEHi - -,!--; my az - t3
Z = S-EE-. Cae-E
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09

NJTTEf-hS ICITEE .-.E@rT. or
~ ito. ftr".-1'- -~-TF-ss > 81 srs--fas
IrIiE, -sf1-sS a.g-. ra-T
; - - g~farI -sSprr rtstea~, spa
s5f tF-cg.slE - ssuS <-rgS.- g.-n
Nrr Fr-LES LrELJT uet. Ills
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09

:; IS rlIin,-d br his GlrrGlapd
L=a6s. it.u; ih6 :2nsz:iiar a! -
bu-u1n Towns II me rle-iu1 &nndsy
VIII crJe me 2CnTg ..opubail1a.
making = me 7z-r-s; nty IL sne
Ssa1s End -he sln:n II me United
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09

GmicsE.HT AEE2, 1881,
Norman Lrchfs Ea. .. aDrn=sIv~a
E~ESln-Inu- K-aus.s fieadaahe
Capsules .-e Iuo5 s-lieS Rn6 d. Ibe
Wink ever Gme Yours Truly
GElEGE aAL-T-
Fp- sale by TT. Nu!ls.-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09

Tstaesp oss - TIER -asstisE 81
Einrsu0uz : dscidej 80 Esr-arizs
tie T@i Gso=sa' AsS2s;ns.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09
Jacks For Sale.

TIE sr5s,p-r.j htre ,s- $40 ak
gcy-E jazz. f'um tao g. ST. Y.arE
"a. bSss, uT's =tsiy v1tuis Iarxs.
tzY,Ssb H,: blr-. b;g buoy tgg-s.
bog it;rr-E ss.s. sC1 -. s~ysrsai,Sj
10 bs Eop5 S-rs5e-s. They zere
Jared ifyp i=,tr1tGd Fto.-k P:icrs
ftpze FROM 40 70 iipn For par.
iculsrf, I;yy -
J. @. FORD & co,
a[latslu Eatskt7 NeJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09

Bs1E, ri?aa tsS EsisE. stueE,. .
EssaEs3,IzAoI .: Eanss'A
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09
eDIE

Tas BoE-a - R1opt-! Caruiss'ay-
- - iht-T Iusf r,+e:,-- aras-c5 thu
ms fEuhr - Huo t5-y - he-s.g
un.hs5 Thai a. ul-s ~ sSTs that
uEE - F-esHr-ea 20 thE 3zrr3 t-yu
Rs m.srltlt aGts ~ - JoGar4y
r.!sc:si.
~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09

Hoods Pills al ex1ry. ~ rrs=;GJ
go s@rasSJ,c4Ss Eve 80 tsyGAL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09
Hood.s ~Sarsapariiia

- b2f 1tsg ~ ty-A te<Ss, ssss ts.s
fFtss Cas- Esrrts tnezfy Jus-s al sa-
Dsu tnJb3 e=rea 70, u4s ytx..ze-. L,
5Ss ysetsA Ifars ssez - tz1i3efs hsys
sra 90 JezrhS TzAxx g sIsAxz, Ma.
tsL, hnA. Css Es9Ss
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-09
nt,snlr,,om ,t Co-rltn.rhin.

l. l. sI
AEa March GIS& CiefE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-22
GOLD REDEEMABLE CERTIFICATES.

1t may now be accepted as a settled
fact that the present Congress will ad-
journ leaving the silver question intact.
The declining surplus has no weight
with Congress that is not only oblivi-
ous TO the needs of the country but is
so far behind with its regular appropri-
alton bills as to make it practically inn
possible to pass any except the most
necessary before midnight of March 4th.
Standing therefore as we do, in the
face of the absence of legislation, there
are two most pertinent facts to be con-
sidered. One is the actual condition of
the treasury, and the other the opinion
of the incoming administration as far as
expressed. On the first of these facts
too much stress cannot be laid. Only a
few days ago attention was called to the
absence of any anxiety to protect other
paper issues Of the government than the
u. s. currency notes and the treasury
certificates, amounting in all to about
$4T6, 900, 900. But there is further
issue of silver certificates which the
government is pledged TO maintain at
par. Under the present practice of the
treasury these are redeemable in gold il
the owner so wishes. They must al
ways remain so il the government full
fills its pledge TO maintain both gold
and silver at par.
During the course Of the recent de.
bate in the Senate on the Sherman bond
amendment Senator Brice of Ohio
offered an amendment expressly stating
that all issues or the government.
whether treasury notes, gold or silver
certificates, etc, should "be maintained
at parity and interchangeable nt their
nominal par" During the discussion
it developed that Senators Sherman,
Allison, Villas, Vest, Brice and Nc
Pherson all believe that IL is the pres
ent duty Of the government TO keep
them at par without further legislation
on the subject. In other words, they
firmly believe that the United States is
already pledged TO redeem in gold the
silver certificates now outstanding.
Were this not the actual and proper
Interpretation of the laws now existing
silver certificates could readily and
quickly be turned into gold value by
following the explicit regulations of the
revenue laws. which state that the
silver certificates care receivable for
all customs taxes and dues." These
taxes aggregate over 500, 900, 900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-22
CITIZENS MOVEMENTS.

The committee of fifty citizens who did
such active work in the recent munich
pal campaign in Philadelphia recalls the
committee of one hundred which was
appointed in the last campaign over the
reelection of Mayor Smith in this city.
The similarity between the two organi-
cations was in the fundamental princi-
Piles involved only. as both the methods
and the results of the committee of fifty
in Philadelphia were essentially differ
ent from those Of the local c)mmittee.
In that city the committee busted
itself, not with securing votes on cleo
tion day only, but it began its work
weeks before. The object Of the work
was mainly TO examine the record of
the several candidates az they had
previously held office) for a long period
of years and compare their professions
with their acts and votes, and to COM
pare their votes on public questions with
the results accomplished through meas
ures adopted by such votes. Every
point was scrutinized carefully, and
corrupt municipal legislation which
Philadelphia has had for some years
disclosed by many of them, was care
fully tabulated.
This information was given to such
papers as cared to use it, and finally the
record Of each wards candidate was
printed and distributed to the voters of
that ward. The result has been an edu-
cation of the voters such as could not
be accomplished in any other way. They
have learned to know their men by their
deeds and results.
Undoubtedly these extreme measures
were caused by the varied character of
past municipal legislation in the Quaker
City, but the action of the committee
and the sentiment that sustained it in
such work is in every way commenda-
bic. 1t emphasizes the more active en-
trance into politics Of business men.
1t presents the city office in the
light of an office i'm corporation
wherein only efficiency merits contin-
uance OF service. 1t is kind of action
that is becoming SO frequent i'm Ameri-
can cities that the time may not be far
distant when it will become universal.
When that end is reached, party politics
will be divorced from municipal corpo-
ration BUSINESSMAN end which the reck-
less squandering of the peoples money
is making more imperative every day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-22

each year, so that all the silver
certificates now outstanding e327, ,000,-
0OO) could be readily paid into the goy-
ernment within year and thus made
by the people themselves to do the duty
Of gold, meanwhile they retaining their
gold certificates and currency in circu-
lation.
tits therefore not I'm the least overstat-
ing the matter when the fact that exists
not only in theory, in Interpretation OF the
treasury, but in the estimation of the
leading senators, namely that the gold
reserve hiss outstanding against 1t not
only the currency notes and the treasury
notes but the silver certificates as well.
The amount of these three classes OF
notes respectively is as before stated,
$346, 200, 900 United States currency
notes, sl3O,000,0 900 treasury notes and
1927 900, 900 silver certificates, total
of SsO3, ,O00, 900 outstanding against the
reserve of only 100000, 600 of which
81, 900, 600 is borrowed.
Those are the conditions which the
incoming administration will meet, and
unless the evidences at hand are mislead-
ing the prospective absence of legislation
will make the condition worse before it
grows better.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-22
CRY ADyERTTSEMENTs.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
.uApTER CDXLvIIL


An Ordinance Permitting the New York and New
S'ertain streets In the city Of Providence.
fApproved February G, 1881
II Is ordained by the City council OF tho City OF
Providence as follows
section I. Permission Is hereby granted 90 the
law and mantaIn rails To be used for tue trans
no,,afioo 81 ire Qht with steam power and with
In, ,ny ngnes only I'm the following streets In the
Vi,v ~ Prevalence, viz.-Comm encing on Gaspee
street, south ~ kingsley avenue. thence running
.euher through Gagse sSa p Cove street and
tids water nj the foot OF said Dorrance street.
So The permissi herein granted IL upon
tho condttion IN I said company shall keep and
meintaip in good order am condition. by paving,
thsr own cost and expen.e, the streets occupied by
,beir Saiis 40 that said streets NAV be safe and
convenient 20 travellers with their teams, carts and
carrages al ali seasons o The year. and TO the
isfaction of the commissioner OF public works of
said city OF Providence; "a railroad oomosny
na,.art ~" more than 500 feet long over the trscs
hereby authorized to be laid and maintained In
sac An work herein required 20 he done nv
said company shall be- done under the supervision
and ,o the sstlsfarton of the commissioner of pub
~ worss and should said company neglect OF re-
fnss to uerform any OF the conditions herein
required Tor . period OF ten days after notice that
thev are 40 rxIuired. tnen. and In such case the
CIV eo,,ncil NAV forbid the running of any car or
cars on said streets until tald requirement Il fully
complied with. ~ aid company shall neglect Zoe
he spare az ten day-. after notice that they are
,.o,,lr.a A., 40 any OF the work hereinIsfore mr.
xiged ,be same may he done by the commissioner
of pnbiie works acting under the advice and ar.
ectlon OF the Joint standins COMMITTEES Of the city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-22
NOW PUSH THE TERMINALS.

As il is understood that the New Eng
land Railroad company has transferred
to the city the strip of land tnat the
Consolidated officials deemed necessary
for the completion of the terminal
rights of their road aud as ii is also un-
derstood that the city acquired the land
simply to be able to turn IL over to the
Terminal Company, it is fair to assume
that the Consolidated will now prepare
to push the terminal work here with all
all the vigor it is able to devote to the
work.
The Consolidated has done nothing
as yet to assure the people of this city
that the great and growing interests of
the business of Providence are TO be
given that liberal consideration that is
absolutely necessary for their prosperity,
except to allow two or three Of its off.
cials to eat one of the Commercial
Clubs banquets.
There is an impression abroad that
the city is Disseminated against in the
matter of freight rates, demurrage
charges, etc, and the impression has
such substantial foundation that the
chairman of the City Council commit
tee on new industries openly says that
he is not justified in asking manufac-
turing concerns to locate here at present.
The Consolidated has now a golden
opportunity to gain the favor of this
city. and to make for itself a reputation
for fair dealing that will assure il of the
hearty support of the business men of
Providence.
Let it push the terminal work with
the effective vigor it displays in secur-
ing new railroads To add TO its system.
Let il abolish the odious and unneces-
sary demurrage charges. Let IL adopt
policy with the heavy shippers that
will encourage them 10 extend their
business, and that will encourage other
industries to locate here. Let it. in
short. adopt such policy as will help
to build the city up.
The way lies straight and unobstruct-
ed before the Consolidated to the hearts
Of the people of this city. Whether il
chooses TO walk i'm that way is matter
wholly within the province OF its OFF.
GERS 10 determine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-22
H. W.LADD co.
CITY ADVERTISEMENTs.
CIII fDF LHT IbEH LNIos
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.
once Of the Clerk OF Committees, }
lity Hall. proyldeuCa.

once Of the Clerk OF Committees,
City Hall. Providence,
Feb. ~, 1895.
The Joint Special Committee Of the City Coun II
on Improved Railroad Terminal Facilities, 10
whom was referred the application OF the New
YORK, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company,
asking permission TO be allowed TO continue the
use of It's racks In South Water street IRON the
Worcester division freight house, and 10 cross the
river near Crawford street bridge on treste To be
approved by the cav. engineer, for the purpose OF
freirht h:aa yards @ q tRe oa Colony and md
Worcester divisions; also that said per-
mission may be granted for ttrm Of three
YEAR. and II designed To be temporary only and
also for permission 90 lay rails IN Eddy ana Dyer
street "a from G. oDe street formerly Langley street
To Dorrance street. there TO connect with present
rails in Dyer Get. for the purpose Of hauling
freight over the Harbor junction branch; cars 10
be hauled by no power or dummy engine or
9th motive power satisfactory To the City OF
Providence, at the option Of the railroad company
as far north as Crawford Street Bridge.
Hereby give notice that they will give Public
Hearing upon said petition In Committee Room
u. City Hall, TUESDAY. Feb. 2s, 1893 az three
O'CLOCK D. m, when all parties lnterestei ei are
be heard thereon. A plan showing the location OF
said rails may be seen at this Office, by order OF
the committee. WILLIAM p. VAUGHAN.
Chairman.
d. +. HAYDEN. Clerk Of Committees. ot-f2l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-22

THE death of Gen. Beauregard re-
moves noted name from the list of
surviving confederate officers. He was
as picturesque as unfathomable, but
exerted no small influence in shaping
ante-bellum politics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-22
,rrAPTER CDXLIX.

An ordinance In amendment OF Chapter XIV. of
the Ordinances entitled Finance (Annual
account of City Treasurer.
lApproved Feb. s, 1881
IL IL ordained by the City Council Of the City OF
Providence ~ follows
SECTION 4. Sec AZ OF Chapter XIV. OF the ordl-
nances entitled "Flnanccs' IL hereby amended so
read a. follows;
''Sec. as The city treasurer shal make up his
account annually on or before the first day OF De-
cember for the financial year ending on the thir-
after being certified by the city auditor. suau be
presented TO the city Council ON or before the first
together with the annual report OF the city auditor
shall be examined by some person skilled In the
examination OF accounts. 10 BE- appointed by the
committee on finance who shall supervise such ex-
animation and re ort thereon 70 the City Council"
Wines WILLIAM v. CLARKE,
feh9 .ltd fly Clork.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-22

THE little government of Ecuador is
busily at war with itself, and blood is
dripping from numerous bayonet points,
The art of accomplishing revolution
without bloodshed has not yet been in
troduced south of the equator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-22

THE two Wyoming representatives
who are carrying around ugly looking
gpns for reciprocal purposes should
pawn their weapons and resort to the
courts. They are both perfectly harm
less so long as they carry revolvers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-22

Ex-PRIvATE SECRETARY HALFoRD saws
that four-hfths of a presidents time is
taken mp with minor appointments. 1t
would be interesting 10 discover what
class OF office-seekers would be willing
10 be counted among those "minor" APP
ulicanta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-22

The acquittal of Hugh O'Donnell
signifies but little either one way or the
other. The main difficulty, after es-
tablishing guilt, is to fix that guilt on
the proper parties.