The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05


burned. The bang and the hustle, the
dancing and feasting, the bursts OF ora
tory and all are over. IL was what Is
termed In up-to-dat- vernacular,a "a cracker
jack ceiebrstion-a fire- cracker jack. AT
pc postocs. ' In minute % X " WAS GSs tie BE- Ssgn ine
ming Of the nation's natal day
and very fine suricular exhibi-
tion of noise took place for over an
hour, much TO the delight OF the small boy
who had predetermined to stay up, all
night. Mr.. A. III. King, OF the fruit firm,
took hand, in the befitting ceremonies
OF the occasion and contributed his share
OF air. fracturing merchandise. large
crowd enjoyed the festive occasion In
Guiding not few OF tho gcntler sex.
To bed but not to sleep at z p m.
Did the present conditions OF the finan-
cial and industrial world have anything
to do with the unusual outburst OF en-
thusiasm the Fourth of July just passed?
II did. As things transpire SO rapidly in
these days In which we live, nothing
should surprise us. Tho Government
nas,SnsIi.ss ,ta strike y.,ss by Issuing ,T
cial and semi official opinions, when, as q
matter Of fact, the circumstances call for
the wasting of no time on disturbers OF
the public peace and Interference with
business and individual happiness. Coxey
ws.a wss arrsssss osSS ss ss time SsnS sna
things had vanished including
his so-called army. Is Debs any
better than Coxeyf Has he not done vast
ly more harm than the man who attempted
to make q speech on the Capitol steps?
to proceed too far? Must troops be called
out, and not only called out, but told to
fire upon the unruly mobs who would
destroy and murderf Aa-
1t looks 30.
IL the railroads make the concessions
asked for, or In other words, IL Mr.. Debs
has the satisfaction OF dangling another
scalp OF victory from his belt, capital will
get an awful black eye. The added risk
OF conducting business in a profitable
manner will confront the capitalist who
undertakes such great chances, and the
will be the dictator OF capital. That should
never be. Capital is the quintessence of
the result OF combined labor. As such
1t always has, and always will hold first
and foremost rank. IL would be a good
time to have that point settled. Let
capital and labor clash il IL must and see
how long the battle will last. 1t may be
bloodless strife or 1t may not. 1t
matters little, IL the important question
is answered as 1t must be sooner or later.
Another new store has been opened on
Westminster street. People are tearing
down and building up. Do you notice
how the Norcross Bros. do their night and
day work with their two sets of men
under the supervision OF Resident Man
Shepard, the hustler, IL making great
Improvement upon our principal street.
How this young business man has added
one success TO another.
But about the store-the new store.
Where Is it, what Is kept in stock, and
just now. Did you ever consider how
restful cup Of tea was? Why, I actually
believe there are men and women in this |
city who would pine away and die II il
were not for that cup of tea they long for. |
There is good deal Of Imagination with |
this tea business. There are good many |
people who think that tea to be really |
good, to have the requisite flavor, should |
necessarily be high priced. In other |
words, there are people who insist on pay |
ing war prices when the war was some |
thirty years ago.
The store referred to in the preceding
paragraph 10 painted red and you cannot |
help seeing 1t II you will look acrops from |
the opposite side of the street and read |
the number, Ala Westminster street. The
of the Orient Tea Company To-
Sstco tHcT0 II hetIe, DrOLncr OF
the well known physician, DIR. O'Keefe.
He has very extended acquaintance
which will stand him In good stead in his
new enterprise.
noticed one thing when stepped in
there, and that was the absence of presents
new departure. Mr.. O'Keefe is to give IL
ounces with every pound OF tea and coffee
purchased, and at the same time guaran-
tee the goods handled as being of the
requisite quality, strength and purity.
MIR. O'Keefe's word viii be taken. His
themselves to buyers. The reader grasps
the idea, hope.
Last night during the early part of the
evening found myself on top of the roof
of the Industrial Trust Company building.
One can get grand view OF the city and
asst evening the fireworks which
Messrs. Hayden & Chester were exhibit
ns ,y Ser. per seen 00n,ra0: to sdv.ntaae Msn 'ff
he roof had been built for the
purpose, what grand place for summer
,ight garden. i was told that the view
n the day time was better even than at
,ight. Last evening the city below with
Is numerous electric lights and round
about the flights of bombs and rockets
made 1t particularly interesting.
IL didn't mention that Mr.. j. O'Keefe
vas the manager of the Orient Tea Com
,any, 414 Westminster street, this notice
will suffice, and any of his friends who
tnew him for so long in the drygocds
rouse on Westminster street will find the
anne polite attention while being served
With the best part OF many a meal, the
ca and coffee.
I had my say the other day about the
nan who takes his hat off in the elevator
4 business block. Now how about
lifting the hat to a lady on the street?
What do you sayf Bow and lift your
lat? Certainly. When? All, there you ,
nave 1t. Whenf After she passes and
ou are 20 feet behind her and she does !
lot know whether you take your hat of