davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
(Anihrarl'~ coal rsed eyc'usive'y)
Four Tracks Automatic Block Signals.
on AND AFTER rEC. 81 1894.
Trains leave station foot ~ Liberty-st


on AND AFTER rEc. 81. 1890
Trains leave station foot ~ Libertyst.
For Eastcn Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch. thunk &C,
80 7.i5 $40 uI45 to Eastonl A. NJ i;lo; 80 60
$40 e7:l5 to Ea.ion, A. M 100 $50. 600 P. NJ =,
For Wiikeshaue. Pttston and Serani.n 9'lo a. NJ
100 30 $50 4. sunials ! go A. No. ~ ,,o
For Harrisburg 40 500. $40 4 NJ. 10 90 too3
Zoo, ';aS = 81 i2i5 night sundays 100 '"o' 0'oo
e:ro a H. 10 30 40 p 81 sundays 600 p ".
nnnc al pc'n,. ~ :. IN 70 % ~ M
fank1 as 80 Gl5 r. sundays, ss,,eep' oeea'
FOR LAKEWOOD.
40 SIS A. ~. i.4J. 30. 20 7. VI
For Farminrdale Toms River narn>eat Park and Bar
nceat 80 SIS \. NJ. IS. 40 NJ ,.,,..,o,
FIR Atlantic c,y cape May. V'ne'ani ma "'''se''"'
' Tr M'nnaa'h reach senb-,rh, s1a Mshla.a' 2,
Nay..snk 20 s.ls 40 Nh N 40 '''' 'A'. '''0
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
70 PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND WASHING.
For ThnaIrlghia wcek e.,s = 30 500 -" , 100,
ca6 p, 500 dinins ca1 go ~ 50 r " rs
go. goo con irs car. 600 81 i'' nisn, 900 go,
- raj, r0re arf WASHINGTON wc,k days 900. y 81
DINING Cao 4 NJ. ia. $3.50 3'" g,,nrg c,n. o'c
80 ofs, s-a:, Go GO u go , ,, sss, a"
T"i,t. .,l ras..rrIr rnr DO D l-'i - LIZ IL
POI ~ ai4 10 aca ii'o - ~ - hss'
,r,as A. .Ya-k. court - SEQ Fulton S. " -.
- - In ..fvav WIfl-.eNg-g TNo Nne-l rk Irl's'ef
cafraay WIN ca1 - ana check hfrrnr- from hotel 81
Ics.lence - dcs'aar.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
1nstrnrtion tpanteh.

PRINCIPALS Of boarding-schc DIS are invited 10 si'
,articil,rs etc for three chilaren two d. =
,gss eight ana fifteen: prl Of fourteen GEO W. rs
MAN Pleasant valley. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
Loans. Time money. - com. !

Dulness and 1rmness ruled In the foreign ex-
change branch Of the market. The demand Tor
current remittances and for yearly settlements
absorbed the limited offerings of bills. smaller
requirement than usual for coupons RENTED Is
reported. which Is. perhaps. natural I'm view or
the sales abroad Of American securities during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
Nem publications.
fINHE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
FOR JANUARY.

PLEASURES or THE TELESCOPE. II. dilus'rated)
BY Garrett =. Servss.
Under delightful guidance Of Mr. serviss amateurs
with small telescopes view many OF the WoIusis
that astronomers have discovered among the constea-
TONS
TWENTY FIVE YEARS OF PREVENTIVE MEDICINE
BY Mrs II. NJ. Plunkett
particularly of It's origin in Massachusetts
STUDIES OF CHILDHOOD. V. BY Professor James
Sully.
In this paper Professor Suy takes the idea OF self
OF the past God arhcer. and others that young
philosophers puzzle over.
ON THE ORIGIN OF WEEKS AND SABBATHS. BY
the Colonel A. Il. Ellis
Shows that the weeks different lengths employed by
various peoples Of the lunar month and
that among many worshppng tribes Saooaths al
first occurred monthly.
OTHER ARTICLES.
ETHICS IN NATURAL LAW. TWO LUNG TESTS,
SCHOOL, ETHICS THE BAROMETRIC MEASllst:-
MENT OF HEIGHTS. BABIES AND MON -
ANIMAL TINCTVMUTANTS. SCHOOLRoOM NEN.
TIIATION AS AN INVESTMENT. CORRELATION
il ORGANIC GROWTH. SKETCH OF DENlsoN
OI.MSTED with Portrait
CORRESPONDENTS. EDITORS TABLE LITERARY
NOTICES. POPULAR MISCELLANY. NOTES.
so CENTS NUMBER; $500 YEAR
D. APPLETON & Co. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
DEL, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN r. II
STATIONS in N~w-York foot OF barclay nm
Christopher streets.
vESTIRJ,IED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFE'


Dirct route t. NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MONTCLAlR.
The CHANGES BE. rAfdavlle. l.as"ing
Ticct. Madison MortistOwn, Iassac Paterson, Boon
too. Dover Sanhop~ BUDDS LAKE,. LAKE no
JATCONG Hack.ttsfown. SCHOOLEN'S MOUNTAINS.
Westminster, PHiLLIPsBrRG. EAsToN. wATER
ToN. rlTTsT0X. WILKEs,b!AIE:RE: NANrI ; i9KE
HAMT0X. Oxford NoKwlcH wsir 1r, rTiCA
VIRGO iTHACA. oWEGo. ELMIHA. CoHNINI
BATH DANeVlIIE. BUFFALO and al points WET
NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
s:o0 A. M.-BINGHAMTON MAIL Stops al principal
600 A. M-BtFFALo SCRANTON. BINGuAMTOT.
UTICA. ElCHFIELD SPRlNGS SYRACUSE and
OsWEGO EXPRESS Pullman Buffet paTlor Cars Con
meet Buffalo with train Tor chicago arriving 20
90 r M~sCRANTcN. RINGHAMToN and Ei-MIRA
ExPRTSS pullman parpr cars. 1890. 49,, -,
% p N.-SCRANTON, WILKESBAEEE and PLYA-
OI'TU EXPRESS Pullman rar+@g- carr -
5:31 T. NJ ODal) Buffalo Vestihuled Limited Express
for SCRANTON BINGHANTON, .-ELMltA. BUZZ.
FALO Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Connects at
Buffalo with tain f. Chicago arriving at 33o p m
$50 F. NJ (Dany)-BuFFAIO. SCRANTON. BINGHAM,
TON. UTICA. SYRACUSE and OSNEGO EHl'RESS.
ricKFTs AID Pi'ILMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at -
Mlrrayst and 429 broadway Ticket at dsry stations
ave New York. 33s 726 Fultons and ~ broadway;
BROOKLYN Time ,bes. giving fun Information al all
stations.
check baggage from hotel residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
Cuneina Afabemes.

.,ry,xDrp NACGRgGOR'S Mendelssohn Rooms.
los WEST 18Th ST.
priva,e lessons and classes in dancing every day
IrERNANDO'S ACADEMY. l62 East 32th-stLS qua
,unils' convenience. Extra select private classes
~ "Eon"H NO 6si FIFTH AVENUE.
Class and private lesson, Mems class commences De
CEN Der Sd new. The Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

402 OF 600 III 100 BUO rs MI IUU Of " FtU III
The bank exchanges Of the New-York Clearing
House and the stock sold at the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and for the same week OF the
preceding two years compare as follows: A.
Dec 81. % Dec 81. '93 Dec 90. %
Exchanges $6i5 072 i5S $i2S 132. 0T2 Si23 $40 III
M shares sold $500 l. 1893 O46 1873. $40 46J $40
THE MONETARY SITUATION.
A hardening tendency was observed in a quiet
money market. with quotations practically I'M
changed. Some call money was lent at per cent.
but more at IL. Time money not In urgent
demand and lenders were loath to do much until
after January |. A small supply OF commercial
paper was reported. as against a good demand
We append table showing the rates OF the week:
Choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
Grachrrs.

rJ,,-TOE-A Everett stone. graduate OF Yale CniyeI.y
L and Columbia College Law School; special eNperehc"
IN coaching students for college examinations Dol olh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
THE WEEKLY RANGE.

THE WEEKLY RANGE.
Tho following is the usual table giving the
number Of shares sold OF all stocks. the highest,
lowest and final prices Of the week. together WIN
the final prices Of week ago prelAeo y! '"e
average price of December 81. 1873:
RAILWAY STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
5fIlooI Aarnues.

4 GENCY Miriam Coyrere supplies tutors pfores N"D Z,
n etc. in all depis recurne" -
schools TO parents 100 shave Book riding cor -oth
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHEH'S AGENCl
n Professors. Teachers Tutors boVeiheses'
&c 10 Colleges Schools and Families Apply 20
Mr.. NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON. - Union SQUIRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
Hailroaos.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot OF Desbrosses and tOrtlan1t Strec'
IL EEEElT NOVEMBER Is. 1904.

STATIONS foot OF Desbrosses and Cortlanit Streets
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is. lso4.
1890 A. ,i.NMfPEHNs sYiiVANiA IINiTED:~Iuilman
on h Dnng snoSns anS
A. NJ. Cncl. nat. $40 a. NJ. ,-danapoiis 40 A. '
100 90 T. III M.'ciIiItAGo AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS.
rqman slcePns ani Rnng cars to 10 q NJ St
cd s''i r. M. NJ sca aRN Sleeping
and Dining. Cars Chicago and Cleveland Arrives
s'':nd 2' 4 TX S9fasS M asf
Sleeping ana DINING Cars 70 Cincinnati and 81 Lows
Arryes cnei'n1n 1 p ~. inaan'p'ns 'o''' J. ''
500 = I:XFEss PullIna,n Sleeping .g S. Gar
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
s. $50 o. 1910 DINING Can. l. A. NJ. 2.lo g 20 con-
esson9! L9 al ra9r 1ni 1i .n"S Ear, p 81
n x ns S% s tS ssc % S c c"nsfeisona
Lin" an Parior and Dining .arsl w d,inhs Gar"
sdG p R"' RRtAi IRA fr@pRas' ase NJ daily
S',,e,, to eA"a, ssn H.. spS Mnnhs and New
Oricane. = 4 night daily. sl'epess 70 Montgomery
AANTc COST IN 200 II la!y s, 500 p # t.
Tamna. St Aurueinc Macon ,ht,l',,,' ~" J. ~
c fi.i rEfKE oiriio RAilwif ESarcss NJ
r6 9nE OH TGYT c6Mr6WT anI Norfolk via Cape
charles E,ae, J. " Weekdays AMI with Through
ron SAFE a. MY , fSa r. NV week.
For ro-r l11nrh ,s'urv PARK Grove. ani Point
Pleasant 80 \ NJ. 70 90 80 snl 10 y IN
FOn PHILADELPHIA.
' Ing ca2 II a II l. l. 30 B. 80 dlnlns Gao, !.
is %n @ na s Gn " E % @aG %
~ G,plas C@5 20 3'T'F Gr - !! i IN p nm,
Ticpc, orccs Hos 4aa ai4 100 i922 ~ and 20,
AoT e T na f0s q fdn '9 3,
Broadway and nr,o'lyn Anncx S,a,ion IT. - rTlon
Transier Company viii call or anl chcck baggage from
h,tcs and resllenccs through to de;unoii1 Coon
General Manager General Iass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31

SURPLUS ''''''''''' o6S 400 3i.4
The following table shows the percentage OF
reserve held for each bank. II should be Cd
served that the National banks are required 10
keep a reserve OF - per cent and state panAs
one OF II per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
STEAMBOATS,.

STEAMBOATS,.
saoo TO BOSTON. 81 90 TO WORCESTER
~Reductior 10 All Point. East and North.
VIA WORWDGM lOMlso
Steamer CITY OF LOWELL new and CITY or
WORCESTER in commission. Leave Pier told numpep
10 r.. next Desbrossess, week days only $50 a. NJ
A Fi.e Orchestra each ~teamer.
CAII RIVER LINE. FARE REDUCED.
OnIv 81 90 IL Hosu for limited tickets Reduced rates
to all points The PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM IN con;
mission A me orchestra each. Leave Pier - 'oli
number y T.. foot Of Murray week days ony AT
800
q rONINGTON LINE.-Insde rolte 70 Boston and the
- East. 4 reduced. Steamers leave sew tle9
So y r.. a, F. NJ daily, except sunday.
<-CW-UAVEN- FARE 81: Excursion. s1.50
" Steamers "R.chaid Peck" ana "C0utincntal leav"
PIER - T. u daily + ~. ana li.3l 3 u tSune
.xc.rcd1 arriving IN Meilen Hartford
Springfield. HolNukr and N1rth.
y B-Af'ei January Z. II 80 p NJ steamer carries
Temporarily freight only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
Cost ano (onu1.


7 OsT Flank book No $50. 36j Bank for Savings. 20
/ Fourth Ave New-York. Payment stopped flcase
return book Bank.
7 OST-Rank Book No. OO6. American Savings Bank
IL sol 5th-ave Payment stopped Please return to bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
ilnfurnisheO Apartments 90 Get

IN WEST 9th sTREET-New apartments. room,
~ and bath 50 to 80. lnauiis VI Jahi'or' on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-31
Net cash bal. -. s74a54I07 7337s.oe6 Dec SIG 1

Total balance Si74 354 1877 SIS oG6 Dec s776 loi
Less $lOO. 10000 $1,000. - 10000 oo,
reserve lO",Wp,UW i''"N"" ''''''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01

winter, not only in dresses, capcs, coats
and mantlos, but on bonnets and hats.
A great many new ribbons arc made with
n satin border in contrasting color black
frequently forming half the ribbon, and
the other being u very bright tone of color.
Bonnet strings are already wider than
they were, and Il Is expected that during
the winter their width win increase st!ll
more Velvet faced with satin is the fa-
vorite for this purpose 1t is tied in an
ample and becoming bow beneath the
chin, and the ends are worn rather longer
than they used TO be. White ribbons with
a black border are greatly used for the
strings of gold and black or entirely jet
bonnets, and a flower of bright color Is
introduced sn order to give relief TO this
magpie effect. Blue and heliotrope are
used i'm the same costume, and pink and
holiotrope, tho latter being very pretty III
the proper shades are selected.
The Illustration shows gown of blush
gray cloth trimmed with garnet velvet. 1t
T. cut In princess style, the bottom being
bordcrcd by bias band Of velvet. The
skirt is decorated with three horizontal
bands OF No. 100 garnet velvet ribbon, and
two similar bands trim the front Of the cor
sage The gigot sleeves are of velvet. Mar
row let passcmenterie forms the additional
trimming OF the bodice. The hat Is OF
garnet velvet adorned with black plumes
and two ears Of Sevrcs blue velvet.
JUDO CHoLLET
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01

its sincerity where 1t remarks that "un-
less there is political change amount
ing to revolution" GRANT will be
elected.
The able Sun makes its case very
strong. Precedent and history are made
to argue that GRANT cannot be defeated,
unless the revolution" comes.
That is, substantially. the position of
all observers. The most hopeful of the
nti-Tammanyites expect TO win only
through the revolution they firmly be-
lieve TO be at hand.
The Sun ends its exhaustive study of
the figures of former elections aud the
registration, as it begun, with declara-
tion that GRANT must win "unless there
is in New York political revo-
luton unprecedented in magnitude.
STRoNG's sponsors are going so far as
to predict for him plurality over GRANT
Of from 40, 900 TO 10000. Great SCoTT
puts it at 45, 900, but he cannot get it
unless the Democratic party has been
rent in twain"
AS the Sun is the only New York
newspaper of Importance that is up
holding the Tammany ticket its faint
heartedness is especially significant.
1t is singular spectacle, the New
York campaign. Tammany is makinga
desperate effort to hold power, but day
by day the memorable Lexow committee
draws the curtain that has concealed
Tammany's awful corruption little
further aside, aud day by day the guilt
of the robbing career of the police is
traced nearer and nearer the high Off
cia!s who have grown rich upon modest
salaries.
A revolution? 1t will be a wonder if
if it is not also political ST. Bartholo-
new for the Democratic party in New
York State and City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
CHINA'S FATE.

Apparently, the japanese forces meet
with no checks in China. Every item
of credible news received from the East
announces some new success of tie
japanese arms.
But these continued victories do not
prove that China is defeated, or that the
Chinese government will sue for peace.
China has been likened to great jelly
fish. 1t can be cut and slashed without
being destroyed.
The continuance of the war scarcely
settles anything. Driven from their
sesports and cities, the Chinese may re-
treat into the interior and wait for Japan
TO exhaust herself
A civilized nation in China's plight
would sue for peace, and save what
could be saved. China. however, seems
willing to sacrifice everything worthy of
consideration, and trust TO time TO
weary and expense to discourage Japan.
There is. therefore. no forecasting the
ending of the war, or the effect Of it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
TAppellate Division. J
J'hcnix.

Mr. Herbert Burlingame, who was in
iured at the Electric Light and Power
Station, and who IL was feared was fatally
injured, Is improving and hopes are en-
tertained for his recovery.
The Misses Hill OF New Haven, Conn.
who have been on a weeks visit to friends
here, returned home yesterday morning.
Mr.. Charles Ii. Richardson OF Richard
sons stock farm at Apporaug, who has
had four OF his trotters at the Pawtuxet
Valley Park during the past four months,
took them TO their winter quarters Mt
Apponaug this morning.
Mrs. Rebecca Crandall, who has been
the guest of Mrs. 5. "A. Woolsey. left here
yesterday morning for her home in
Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. William v. Slocum arrived homo
today from q visit with relatives In Moos-
up. Conn.
Seven trsmps partook OF tho hospitality
OF Officer Titus at the police station last
night.
Mr. John r. Duffy has sold out his shoe
business to John Lamb OF Clyde.
A young Republican club IL to be organ
ized here shortly and more than one hun
dred names have already been sent I'm for
membership.
Miss Hattie Clark Of Providence is the
guest OF friends hei,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
sCHoENHor SHOWN OFF.

1t required genius of the calibre of
j. ScHoENHoF 10 compute. and journal
Of the established reputation of the New
World to publish, the startling an
nouncement that the new rate of import
duty upon woolens will save annually to
the consumers the sum Of $l63, ,53i, 900 (!
In no other way could such an aston
ishipg piece of news get naturally be-
fore the American people.
Mr.. ScHoENHoF admits that the new
tariff has not yet taken effect upon
woolens, but assumes that the lower
prices, as compared with the prices
ruling 10 1912, are "the fruits Of tariff
reform F"
So, with this comfortable assumption
OF a secure basis for his fguratiye farra-
20, he goes calmly about constructing an
urgum.nl that only person wholly
given over to the haDit of untruth could
conceive, or journal regardless of
verify publish.
What is shown is simply that woolen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
ElAB0RATELY PLANNED.
Iapans Agents Had Spent Years In
China.
By The Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. III have just been
over the road from Moukden TO Shan
Kwan and it is as perfect as ever. Not
only that but the road affords
every facility for the passing OF
troops in winter from Corea to the
Great Wall near Pekin. The victory
ofIJapan is foregone conclusion, said the
Rev. Maurice J. Walker to the representa-
tive at the Windsor hotel. rWalker has
been stationed in North China by the Eng
lish government, and is on his way to Lon
don to make his report. The Rev. John X .
Roobson,s miss sionarylfrom the Chen Khen
accompanied him. They left Pekin
about month ago. Speaking of the war
Mr.. Walker said:
"Japan was obliged to engage in for
eign warfare to prevent repetition OF the
revolution OF 1871, in her own domain.
"For years she has been preparing her
self, not only for that, but she has care
fully laid out her campaign in China
For over a year draughtsmen and pho
tographers have trsversed every part of
China until the topography of the coun-
try is better known in Toxic than in
Pekin.
al have been over the road at Moukden
at all seasons of the year. IL is impass-
able only in fall and spring. In winter, il
il in perfect condition. II the japanese
can cross the mountains before cold
weather and capture Moukden, which is
the key to the whole situation, the con-
quest is theirs. Tho 800 miles of good
road from Moukden to the Great Wall at
Shan Khan can be covered within a
month";"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
NEW YORK.

There are some significant indications
relative TO New York, and the State and
city campaigns that are going OH there,
that are interesting as tending to point
the way to the conclusion next Tuesday
The Hillites are endeavoring to make
best of CLEvELAND's undisguised
hostility, and are now reckoning that
the Republicans will "come down to the
Harlem river" with only majority of
10000 This leads HILL TO tell Sun
reporter that he is compelled to notify"
Democrats that he "must rely upon the
Democratic spirit of New York county
and Kings county"
In New York City the Tammany can.
didate for Mayor is paying no attention
TO HILLS cause in the State, aud is
evidently not gong to allow any con-
siderations Of 1.-The Democratic spirit"
to stand between him and possible votes.
The Sun prints leading editorial
upon "rhe Probabilities Calmly Con-
sfdeFed' IN which the expectation OF de-
feat is not Only clearly manifested, but
the way b. permanent retirement OF the
Democratic party carefully prepared.
II Is a habit 81 the suns to treat its
enemies as though they were friends,
while il ssillfully removes their hides.
There, is however, NO reason 10 doubt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
BRISTOL.

The political horizon at the present
time seems TO be covered with cloud of
obscurity neither party showing the least
signs of activity. The Republican town
committee have made quiet
canvass and quietly settled down
with the general unders lnding that the
coming election will take care of itself,
the candidate upon their side being pop
ular enough with the masses to elect HIM
self without any extra effort, a very
grave error on the part of the leaders. 1t
may prove another Newport mayoralty
election if some decided action is not
taken at once. The opposition is watch
ing every movement, and quietly holding
secret conclaves every evening.
Quite number visited Greene yester-
day from here to attend the reunion OF
the Tillinghast family, there being quite
q number here closely connected with the
family.
From the work the police have been
doing for several weeks 1t Is hoped it will
meet with success. Although a number
OF arrests have been made, as yet nothing
definite has resulted as TO bringing the
guilty ones to justice, Ii will fare hard
with firebugs in this vicinity.
Miss Catherine G.. Wardwell died at
midnight after lingering illness.
Mr.. Dennis K. Scanlon a member OF the
Democratic State Central Committee and
n candidate for the postoffice is attend
ing the State Central COMMITTEE meeting
today which is being d in Providence.
AT anchor in the bay: schooners Mary
Howes and Mary II. Mifiiin, both lig MT |;
bound west.
A very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday afternoon at st. Michael
Episcopal Church. The contracting par
ties were Mr.. Charles Hatch of Providence
and Nj Miss SarahW Walker of Bristol. After the
ceremony they went TO New York for
their wedding trip. Upon their return
they will reside in Providence.
Mr.. j. j. Van Allen is in town, the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Cobb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01

A new cure for nervous prostration-
for women--is called 1.-The silence cure"
Would not such remedy, conscien-
tieusly taken by the ladies, sometimes
operate benefcially upon other MEM
bers Of the family? The News merely
suggests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
MADE A SHORT TALK.

CORNING, n. ", Nov. 1.-fAbout fve
hundred people greeted Chauncey NJ.
Dcpew and party on arrival at the Erie
station at Ga. IN. Depew made a short
talk in his usual vein, dwelling most
upon the hard times, charging tho same
to Democratic legislation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01

rheumatism IL cured by r. p.P. Pains and
aches in the back shoulders, knees, ankles and
wrists are all attacked and conquered by p. r. p.
This great medicine by ts blood cleansing proper
tiss builds p aud strengthen the whole body.
Nothing ls so eflcacious a. =. p. r.. az this sea.
son. ard for toninr up iuvIgorntlng and AZ a
stfeuethoucf and nppctiEcf take y. y. ~ rt
throws Ok h malaria aud puts you IN good Con-
ditlon.
For sale BY Hall 4 Lyon, a57 Westminster street;
niandlug A Bianding, "A Wesb 20 street. A. W.
ferrer, Jr. 80 westmiussef street, ssren A.
snlth, OlHeyyills square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01

MCKINLEY is as popular in West Vir-
ginia as he was in New Orleans, where
$4,000 persons went TO hear him speak.
But just think of prominent Demo
srat venturing into Rhode Island, FOR
tnstance, this fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01

THE Englishmen who now control
great breweries in the United States
have figured that Americans drank
1,03s, ,273 barrels less in 1894 than in 1893
reckoning the official fiscal year that
eds June 30. Who'd although it!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01

Aud it has got to be pretty generally un-
derstood that if you want FINE SEAL
GARMENT you will be suited at Glad
dngis.
We have without doubt tho finest line of
ELECTRIC SEAL CApE5 to be found
in this city.
1t is quite evident that fine goods, choice
selections and low prices are the key TO
our successful CLOAK business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01

CHICAGO seems to be ahead of New
York in the little matter OF election
frands, bat New York's police hold the
belt for expeditions and painful extrsc-
ton of tribute from unwilling citizens.