davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-29

The marriage rate in England and
Wales during the last quarter of last
year was lower than 10 any previous like
period. There were 12l,s marriages.
which~was in the annual proportion o,
1853 persons per 1000 of population. The
mean rate for the corresponding quarter
In the preceding 10 years was 1873 1t is
also noted that the average of the last 10
years is far below that of any preceding
decentum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-29

According to a report just issued by the
Greek minister of the interior, the recent
earthquakes in that country caused the
death of 2O7 persons, the serious injury of
154 more. and the destruction Of 952
houses. The chief loss of life was in the
churches, where the people were assem-
bled for evening worship. There is great
distress among the homeless people. The
damage to property is estimated to ex-
coed 4. OO0. 900 drachmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-29

Governor Tillman now declares himself
candidate for the United States senate
to succeed Senator Butler. Tillman's
platform, according to his announcement,
is free coinage of silver. the wiping out
Of the national banks and the issue by
the government of greenbacks enough to
give everybody money enough and to
spare. If he is going to vote as he talks,
the people of South Carolina had better
keep Tillman at home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-29
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING.

the tariff; the country is united against
the Democrats. i Taunton Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-29

The Eastern Gazette, in a well written
editorial urges the town of Dexter to pur-
chase steam fire engine. In refers to
the recent fire in Norway and says
The village has always been fortunate in
having only small fires, which the hand
tubs have easily checked. But when it
came to fighting fire of large proportions,
the greatest amount of water that could be
thrown on the flames acted only as so much
spray, and the work of destruction went on
unmolested, until nearly half of the village
had burned when assistance from Lewis
ton and Portland arrived. Had the town
been in possession Of fire engine, the fire
would doubtless have been confined TO the
building in which it took. This may be in-
ferred from the fact, that on the arrival of
the Portland and Lewiston engines, after
and its boundaries we're extensive,
the progress of the flames with some
difficulties, were checked by two engines.
The Gazette naturally thinks that the above
facts should set Dexter thinking. 1t should
also set a number of other good sized and
prosperous Maine villages to considering
whether or not they are sufficiently provided
with fire apparatus. There is wide spread
suspicion that many of them are woefully
deficient in this respect.
The work of rebuilding the busting town
of Norway is well under way, and the re-
ports are that it will rise from its ashes
more substantial and beautiful than ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-29

Lord Rosebery has better luck on the
turf than in the parliamentary circus
His horses win if his policy does not
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-29

lone of the smart Alexis of the city,
says the Waterville Mail, Thought to per-
petrate An immensely funny, practical joke,
Thursday morning, by spreading the report
that one of the well known professional
men of the city had committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head. The
result was of course to give decided shock
to the friends and neighbors of the gentle
man until his appearance on the street put
a stop to the rumor. A joke of that kind
is more criminal than bright"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-29

The name of the ass who INDUCED in this
contemplate idiocy should b, promptly
made public. Long ears who think it hu-
morous to deceive the public either by word
of mouth, or by giving false reports to the
newspapers. should be promptly AMI thor
oughly advertised that they may be known
of all men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-29
ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING

The Chinese cultivate dwarf oaks and
pines, perfect trees in every particular.
but from inches to foot high. The re-
suit is attained through root pruning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-29

The Marquis of Duiferin and Ava 10
said to be the owner of the smallest book
in the world. 1t is an edition of the
sacred book of the Sikhs, AID is half the
size OF a postage stamp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-29

A young chicken, that has no eyes and a
cross bill is one Of the curiosities that is at
tracing public attention in Waldoboro Just
now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29

crumble and ass from the minds Of
men for all time.
1t is probable that Mr.. Croker said
many things that never got to the ears
OF the press correspondents. He ve'y
likely hinied to the President that in u
battle between Hill and the administra-
tion the latter would b. badly out
pointed. Very likely he put in a
plea for his friend Maynard. Possibly
he brought official notice from Mr.. Hal
that the President could never appoint n
man of his own choosing to the SUI
preme beach. Whateve" was said it
is certain that Mr.. Cleveland came
out of the nose rubbing operation in q
disconsolate frame of mind. The great
and good Democracy appeared like a
ship withou rudder.
And Mr.. Croker chuckled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29
MORE CON- MUNISM.

A maddenei, unreasoning crowd of
Slavs, Poles, Bohemians and other
samples of European scum began a
high carnival of riot and incen-
diarism in one of the most thickly
populated and prosperous coal
regions of Pennsylvania Saturday.
The usual labor insurrection lay at the
bottom of the trouble, but the warmest
apologist for the strike method of re-
dressing labor grievances can
find no words of sympathy in
his heart for this infuriated mob
Pennsylvania furnished sensation Of
this kind in 1877 during the heat of the
first great railroad strike. Today the
story arouses the angry patriotism of
every American, for the incendiaries are
picked from that class Of emigrants who
know no allegiance to any power, the
scum and sewerage of the least reputable
of European governments.
Men of this stamp come to America,
not to maintain and defend the peace
and prosperity of the country that gives
them bread, but TO milk every possible
source of revenue in times of pros
perity and to throttle and
destroy and feed upon the CAR
case when the financial streams run
dry. From their ranks are recruited
anarchists, loafers and criminals Of every
description. They are the para
sites of the government in
her seasons of luxuriance and
when adversely comes they may be just
as surely counted upon to gather in feast
over her remains. They are not and
never will be Americans. They are
scarcely men. They are the enemies
and the menace of the law and order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

On January 1, 1891, the publishers
of this newspaper were admitted to
membership in the greatest news gather
ing organization in the world, The
| Associated Press.
Something about this organization
was told to the readers of THE News at
that time and, indeed, the name and
fame of The Associated Press are unfa-
miliar to few people.
From The Associated Press The News
received 90-year contract and became
its representative and its news gathcrer
for this locality.
The connection Immediately opened
up to THE News the news of the world.
1t placed this newspaper in direct asso-
citation with the great newspapers of
Chicago and the West and to the Pacific
coast, of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania
as the central eastern points and of the
entire southern section of this great
country. Associated with it also are
the important newspapers of New York
state outside of New York city and
several of the big New York newspapers
together with one in Boston. For
foreign news Reuters news agency in
London became the news agent OF The
News while to it and its fellows Of The
Associated Press is available ex-
clusively the advance proofs of the
London Times.
The effect of these connections upon
the news columns of this paper were
appreciated Immediately. With all the
annoyance of getting a new wire in
working order in THE News editorial
rooms and with the selection Of first
class press operator, The Associated
Press service made itself fe,t at orce
upon the columns of THE News, while,
as the facilities have been perfected, il
is become no unusual thing TO find
important telegraphic news in THE NEws
for One Cent that is to be obtained from
no other Providence newspaper.
The Associated Press once had rival
| That rival was known MS The United
Press. It's successes have been eng:-
neered under the direction CT an eper.
getic hustling manager, who was a
Providence boy. Like Tie AssocI''ed
Press, The United Press undertakes to
serve the news TO the papers who are in
its so-called membership-"so-cailed," ("
because whereas The Associated Press
is mutual organization, as its name
implies, its members. the newspapers OF
the world, sharing their news and tie
expense Of its running. The United
Press Is a s,Iek company which sells
news tosuch papers or local press asso-
Citations as want TO buy. and makes all
the dividends il can for Itself
Here in New England, and in New
York city, the United Press is appar
eaiIy the more impsftant organization
Representative newspapers like the
Providence journal, the Boston Hsra!d
Globe and Journal, and The New
SUI and Tribune uss the rews VI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29

THE sophistry OF certain Journal Is
which claimed that with free wool labor
would be more largely employed and
better rewarded, seems pretty well ex-
ploded by the logic If events. Nor does 1t
appear that manufacturers are on the
high road to prosperity that was so often
pictured. The shepherds are very
largely testifying to their appreciation
of the situation by killing their
sheep, and the consumer? Well, he
may be in a fair way to procure woolens
for less than the customary prices, and
as his income is reduced tits impera-
lively necessary that he should. Great
is free wool.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29

Mr.. Richard Croker of Tammnny
Hall recently donucl his most luxunant
smile. carefully oiled his tongue and
seught and Obtained nm interview with
Pre-. ident Cleveland. The great
man sat fUr two NOR Mt
hours while the boss Of the New
York Democracy poured into his
mguishci ears n Gus 'andran prophecy
of ultimate defeat for the dismcm-
bered party. Mr.. Cleveland was told
that unless be capituated aud
reorganizel his attitude toward Tam
many. the great and invine 30. Democ-
Iavy oi the state VI Nsw l.lk must
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29
srox,SoroS pIvIsIoS.

Eyprcss trains leave PROVIDENCE as tolows;
NEw YORK; ;2s, an. daily il5s, tlin.ed) iii5
a. M. lii5, 1908, . 90 y. m, daily.
NEW YORK. via stonington Line-7:io 1850, p m
daily. except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem River-io:1s. q. H., s:s3, p. m
llailyD.
NEW HAvEN-i ;f3 a. m. (cxpress daily, s;ib doc.
vyp.), 1000 texp.I, 1859 Oinitedi. ii;i3 q. m.
exp, 2iS texp.). 4:o3 500 texp. daily, sb (exP
daily D. M. H
EEw LoNpoS-i i2a. q. m. daily erp,,) $50 tac.
conn.,, 500 laceom Sundays only, s;s doc
sxp.l, g;so tsccom.). 1850 uinited), ii;is q. M
(exp.), i70 tnecom.l, a.is texp.h ti03 (esp, 3:35
taccom. Sundays only, t'lo -;on') $500 Q. m
texp. daily, sias y. m (exp, da,iyl,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29

United Press and have lost their MEM
bership in The Associa' ed Pre- 5. To u e
casual observer in this part Of the
country the United Press is "A powerful
organization because its local rerresen-
tativcs are powerful.
This idea of the power ct
The United Press is erroneous.
however. As matter Of fact the
United Press is weak. It has few repre-
sentatives OUTSIDE New L gland and
New York II has been gradually dis
migrating FOR some time. AS has been
reported from time 10 time in taese
columns representative newspapers
in different cities have deserted it tn
take advantage Of membership in The
Associated Press which perhaps some
OF them bad before des erted TO join The
United Press. The United Press, III n
word, has few representatives of import.
tance outside New York city and New
England. and these latter for all their
wealth and power are accordingly shut
out, except by sp cial and expensive
service from the .pews sources of the
world, They are Bottled up.
A few days ago the New York Press
came into The Associated Press and Ia
ter the Washington S;ar-both papers Of
immense strength and influence and the
latter probably the greatest inoney.mak-
ing newspaper in the world. Referring
to this action THE News quotes from its
own news columns, the editorial Of the
Washington Star.
"The Star has decided TO change its
system of Associated Press collection of
the worlds news, TO sever its relations
with the United Press, and to connect
itself with Tue Associated Press, and it
feels that its readers are entitled to an
early announcement OF this decision.
"The Star makes the change because,it
believes that The Associated Press, in the
ated newspapers have an equal
voice, is organized on the only correct
basic principle and is erected upon the
only foundation which will insure per-
manent structure. The Star allies itself
with other newspapers constituting The
Associated Press with the d ,liberate
judgment that its permanent news eff
cheney and its permanent business in
terests will be largely promoted by this
COURSE"
Thus shut off from the news of this
great country and from the news of the
world, in hole by themselves, with no
communication possible with the great
newspapers and news Gatherers outside
their own territory, the able Eastern
newspapers which still hang together
under the name of the United Press
can naturally make but feeble show of
news, and none Mt all except al stagger-
ing expense, against the splendid service
of the mutual newspaper association
known as The Associated Presto
which THE News for ONE CENT, with its
00-year certificate of IN ,mbership Sc
cure in its safe, is proud to belong.
The foregoing explains to News read
ers the position of The Associated
Press as it today. When the final
collapse comes THE News WI be
glad to extend hand to its esteemed
contemporary the Providence Journal,
pull it out of the slough o! despond and
welcome it to membership in The Asso-
ciated Press, where it may obtain the
full and complete news which THE
News is now furnishing every evening
for ONE CENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29
THE DATES FIXED.

The House on Saturday reversed its
action relative to the dates on which the
proposed woolen schedules are to go into
effect, If The bill in It's present form be-
comes a law. AS debate on the Wilson
bill, so far MS the House is con-
cerned, closed on Saturday, the dates
selected, August ,, fog the admis-
sion of free wool, and Dec 2 for the
new woolen duties, will probable remain
unchanged SO far rs the House is con-
cerned and it is hardly probable that tie
Senate will make any alteration in the
bill SO far as these particular schedules
are concerned.
This Kill probably result in starting
up of the mills, for the manufacture s
have said all along that leaving the
question of tariff one side. could they be-
schedules would take effect they
would begin manufacturing There
Is Il demand for goods and although
this demand is caused by the hand-t -
mouth lolicy that has prevailed for the
past six or eight months, yet it is be
coming more permanent in its character
from the fact that the small stocks of
the retailers are about exhausted,
and they are coming in to
replenish. The new conditions being
known manufacturers can begin 10 ad-
just their business operations to these
new conditions and begin once more the
process of manufacturing, but, oh,
under what different conditions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.

OFFICE or THE CLERK or COMMITTEES,
CITY HALL, PRoyIpEScR, Jan. az, 1874.
The Joint Committee OF the City Council on
HIGHWAYS to wh)m was referred q Resolutiol re-
questing the Mayor and Aldermen "to lay out and
extend Canal street from Smith stree. 90 Mill
street and Charles street to Randall square as
public highways"
Hereby give notice that they will give q Public
Hearing upon said Resolution in the Municipal
Court Room, City Hall. TUESDAY, Jan. 80, 1894, at
1880 O'Clock p. M, when all parties interested are
hereby notified TO appear IL they shall sec NJ and
be heard thereon.
BY order Of the Committee,
PHILIP B. DURFEE,
Chairman.
ID. i. HAYDEN,
Clerk of Committees. ian asst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29
DEMOCRACY REPEATS ITSELF.

1 [From the message OF
President James Bu-
chanan to the Thirty
Fifth Congress, Dec. 8,
1851.
"Since the adjourn
ment OF the last congress
our constituents have
enjoyed an unusual de-
gree Of health. The earth
has yielded her fruits
abundantly and has
bountifully rewarded tho
toll Of the husbandman.
Our great staples have
c o m m an d G q h & h
prices, and up TIL
within n brief per-
iod, our manufacturing,
mineral and mechanical
occupations have par
taken OF the general
prosperity. We have pos
sesscd all the elements
OF material wealth I'm
rich abundance, and yet,
Notwithstanding all these
advantages, our country,
in its monetary inter-
ests, Is at the present mo-
ment IN A DEPLoRABf.E
CoNDITIoN.IN THE MIDST
OF UNSURPASSED pLEN-
Ty IN ALI THE PRoDUC-
TIoNs or AGRICULTURE,
AND IN ALL THE ELR-
MENTs OF NATIONAL
WEALTH, WE FIND OUR
MANUFA TUREs sUs-
PENDED, OUR PUBLIC
WORKS RETARDED, OUR
PRIVATE ENTERPRISES
OF DIFFERENT KINDS
ABANDONED AND THous-
ANDs OF USEFUL LABOR
ERs THROWN OUT OF EN-
PLoYMENT AND RE-
DUcED TO WANT. The
revenue OF the govern
ment, which is chiefly
derived from duties on
imports from abroad,
has been greatly re-
duced.p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29

PENNSYLVANIA furnishes the labor
sensation of the day. Not since the
railroad riots seventeen years ago has
there been 50 much lawlessness with so
little real provocation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29
WARREN AND BRISTOL pRAxoH

WARREN AND BRISTOL BRASCH.
,<sve PROVIDENCE undia Street station) To-
xEw2OEr AND EALL nIyEI.
700, "a express and eco q. m ard !,s.1
<:a0 apd (via New York boat at s:3s p. m.
Sundays for Fall River $50 n. m: s;3J p. M.
Newport (vis New York boat) $40 p. m.
Warren and way stations at 800. 1:t5 express $50
and $50 m. and a;so 500, t;ao. s.So s;3S SOC
aud n 30 p. m.
Sundays at $3.50 q. m and s,3o. a. m.
BRISToL,,sj, express, e3l, e;to a, m. l2id. $500,
s:2o, $3.50, s;3o. $500 and iii2 y. m. Sundays.
$3.50 a. m. and ESQ y. M.
Electric carr leave Exchange place, Providence at
6;iaT 30 $40 aud $50 m, 70 40. g49 t;eJ, 5;J,
G;li and 7:sJ D. m. leave Market SquaU ut il:0,
pm.
Sunday at s,ss n. u. aud i;ie p. m.
NOR .uER, DlvIsiOS.
ritchburg aud way stations, 600. 1850, . m;
iii5 m.
Lowell and way stations, $780, 1000 a. m; t:iS p m.
Taunton and New Bcdford. 500. s;l6 a. M: ie:OS.
sis5, 5;o5. $40, Taunton only 6;27 1905 y. m.
Sundays, 6:4j q. MI $3.50 y. IA.
Midditboro, s:i5 "a. M; i2;U5. 3i2S j;ie = m.
piyiuouth, eilS g, M 3i2S y. m.
Points on Capo Cod. Sis a. m: 3;2jp,m
Cottage City via Nuw Bedford. is;oo y. NJ
Cottage CITY and Nantucket via Woods Holl. sis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29

THE condition of George w. Childs
does not change for he better. Mr..
Childs is too good journalist and
philanthropist to be lost 10 the world
for great many years yet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO Jan. 7, 1904.


Corrected TO Jan. 7, 1904.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston-s:o5 q. M, u no.; +;2o p. nj RETURN
$50, a. m; IA 40, $3.50 p. m.
HYDE PARK, wALPoLE--sioS o. M. IL mi <'a
p M
PRANKLIN-s:oS a. m, II m; 4i2o, 715 p. m.
WEST wRENTHAM, ARNoLD's MILLS AND
ADAMsDALR--3;o5I Ia. m, i2m.i 4;2o, Tib p. IN.
MILF RID 5 e5 q. m; ti2o p. IN.
ARLINGfoN-7iio iita5 o. m $780, 80 's1i 90 pm
KNIGHTsviLLE-7'io, sio, ni'o a. m; a'''' O;''
CRANsToN, NArIcK, RIVER POINT, CENTRE
WILLIE. wAsHIHGToN--7iio, e;io, l;ss .. IN;
I2s05, e:a, 4i3o, b.3D, $50, ~.1isoo p. NJ.
oAKLAwN-7 -7io, siio ii's5, g. mt 7iiS, $50 $3.50
PONTIAC. ARCTIC, aurDSIcK-nis. MS, a. IN;
2;45, $50, $3.50. ''ii;oo, p. m.
ANrHoNY--7'io, s'io, uis6, q m, a;s, asa. $50
SUMMIT, oNEco. srERLIsG-r.,o, $40, /. n;
COVENTRY, GREENE, MoosUp PLAINFIELD
-7;lo, $40, q. m; a;05, 2its, $3.50 p. m.
JEwETT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH
wINpHAM, wILLIMANTIc-sio g. mi n;oS,
4i30pm.
HARTFoRD-snoa a, m; 1905, $3.50 .. m.
WATERBURY, FIsHKILI--siio q m.
SoRwIcH-7iio, siio q. mi 1900, $50 p. m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. sourHBRIp0E
and woRCEsTER-si@ q. mi 400 p m.
.HicAGo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRo.
AND ERIE RY-siio O. IN.
PAscoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
$3.50, s:Ss, II g. nj 400 and $50 p. m. ss,nr'
days only 81 IL y. m Leave psseoas steiah
days only ats 20 p. m.
All trains leave from west end Of unisN Depot
Providence.
saturday. only. s-sundays only.
Tickets between Boston and Providence uimiied)
''''''' '"''"'''' wa sABcocK, ora
w oFFurT. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
HOWARD STREET.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE, Jan. Is, 1894
The committee who were, on the 10th day Of No
vember, 1898, appointed by the Board q Aldermen
10 lay out Howard street. from Westminster street
TO Broadway, have made their report, accompanied
by map.
pear before said Board, on THURSDAY, Matci IS
1885, at O'Clock p. m IL they shall see cause :. nd
be heard for or against receiving said report
BY order Of the Board Of Aldermen.
Witness:
WILLIAM K. CLARKE, CITY Clerk.
ian2a.etm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29

Has it occurred TO Mr.. Hill that man
with vcnomed-tipped tongue like Mr..
Peckham would make n most undesir-
able enemy in POLITICAL campaign?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29
POPULARITY AND INFLUENCE"
The Acceptable Tribute of One Of the
Biggest Advertisers I'm the World.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
-, 10s WALL STREET,
- New YORK
CABLE ADDRESS
"HUMERAL" NEW YORK.
j. G. Hoagland, Prest
X. Hoagland, v.sPrest
w. NJ. Hoagiand, Treas,
A. IL. Porter, Jr., Sec'y.
January 10, 1894.
NEWS"
Providence, II. l.
We have your favor OF the 9th. and also the
recent copies of your pa per which we request
ed you TO forward.
We had not thought of incl easing our work
in your section Just at this time. However.
the News" under its present management
bears evidence Of popularity and influence
We take the liberty OF enclosing formal
order and forwarding electro for the imme-
diate co .nmencement Of the work.
Very respectfully,
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29

The News congratulates the Provi-
dence Polo team on its fine work Friday
and Saturday nights. That pace will
carry them TO the top in fortnight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29

Ex-GovERSoR CAMPBELL Of Ohio is in
hard financial straights. Anti-McKin-
leyism, In which he is an adept, is at the
bottom of II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29

BECAUSE Croker and President Cleve-
land were in consultation it is no proof
that the cohorts OF Tammany are to
capitulate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29

THE ancient conviction that Poles,
Slavs and others of this ilk do not make
good American citizens has received ad-
ditional confirmation from Pennsylvania.