davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23
they only after the differential duty
shall be stricken out.

they only after the differential duty
shall be stricken out.
Interest in the sugar schedules lies in
the motion of Mr.. Villas, made Friday,
that the Senate abolish the one-eighth
OF a cent differential duty which 1t has
placed Oh refined sugar, and
while it is believed that his motion will
be ruled ont of order today, the same
result would be obtained by u motion to
recede. On this point Senator Aldrich,
as the leader of the Senate Republicans,
says: Anything may happen now at
any time. do not doubt that, il a vote
can be had, the Senate will strike out
the on~e-eighth differential. Some think
that would result in the defeat of tine
bill. / am inclined to the contrary
opinion. l understand that the advo-
Gates OF the sugar duty are apprehensive
that to strike out the differential would
be likely to result in the passage of the
bill, and for that reason they are against
it. But every Republican, with the pos
sible exception OF Quay, would vote to
strike it out"
Senator Proctor agrees with Mr.. AL
drich in his belief that the motion to re-
cede on the differential rate would be
successful, but disagrees with him as to
its effect upon the bill.
The Louisiana Senators declare that if
this is done they will not vote for the
bill and in this they are backed by the
sentiment of their State which is already
embittered by the striking out of the
bounty. If the bill is postponed the
bounty will be paid this year hence
there is every inducement for them to
stand out.
The fate Of the bill really hangs on
this schedule. If the question of abol-
ishing the differential is given a sepa-
rate vote it will be abolished, as the Re-
publicans will vote solidly for its abol-
ishment. Then the only thing that will
remain for the Louisiana Senators to do
will be to vote to kill the entire bill in
order to save the interests of their State
from destruction.
1t Is the toss up of a cent which way
1t goes and the bulk of the American
people are praying that this infamous
measure may meet its death before the
present day comes to a close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23
umph, AS Is evidenced by the way in
which It is bulling sugar certificates,

The changes in the tariff bill that will
be made if any change at All is made,
are AS follows: Iron ore to be- kept on
the dutiable list keep sugar on the duti-
able listat 40 and As per cent. ad valorem,
according to the polariscope grade, and
put coal on the free list. This compro-
mise has been suggested for some days.
IL involves making coal the scapegoat,
aud sacrificing that article in order to
substantially save the sugar schedule.
less the one-eighth differential for the
r~efisers, which, 1t is proposed. shall be
made good in part by an Increase of 5
per cent. in the ad valorem rate, and to
placate the free raw material men and
aid the Dominion coal syndicate who
are Mr.. Cleveland's personal friends and
associates.
On all other points agreements have
been reached. Let us hope that no
agreement a be reached on any of the
points above noted, so that this creature
OF s~ectionalism and monstrosity of poll
tical patchwork can be allowed to die
ere it has inflicted any further curse
upon the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

The Pullman Company has been noti.
fled by Governor Altaeld through the
military department that unless they
make an effort to open their shops the
troops in the vicinity will be withdrawn,
Nearly the entire First Reiment is on
guard at the town of Pullman at an ex-
pense of about $4,000 a week to the State.
There has been no demonstration on the
part of the strikers, and they have been
practically keeping guard over the Pull
man works.
This with the fact that the company
has been making no effort to start their
shops, but were merely starving out
their employees with the assistance Of
the militia, made it necessary for the
Governor to notify the Pullman people
that they must come to some decision
at once. AS a result an effort will be
made to start the shops today. Trouble
Is consequently expected, but it will be
put down by the military force now at
the works.
This action Of the Governor seems
to be Justifiable. An attempt to start
mp the works should be made and if a
fight is to occur have it over with as
soon as possible. The State troops will
then remain as long as may be necessary
to protect life and property, but it does
look a good deal like rubbing it in for
the Pullman Company to sit still and
make no endeayor to start I'D work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR SEWERS.
Department of Public Works. D
Commissioners Office, @ ty Hall. !
Providence. X. l.. July III. isQl \

Providence, X. l., July II, 1894
SEALED PROPOSALS will Re received nj this
ONCE until IL O'Clock a. IN. MONDAY, July 10, 1884
Tor constructing sewers In the following named
streets:
In Salisbury street from Plain street westerly:
About 3l2 feet g. inch pipe sewer.
In Althea street, from Cranston TO Dexter:
About 100 feet l5-inch pipe sewer.
About SO feet ~ inch pipe sewer.
In Rutland street, from Elmwood avenue TO Buck
lin street:
About 266 feet s. Inch pipe sewer.
In Gesler street, from CORTLAND 10 Amy
About SIS feet s finch pipe sewer.
In Howard and Perry streets, Broadway, Eden and
Bell streets:
About asa feet az inch brick sewer.
About 1860 feet 12-inch pipe sewer.
About 1870 feet 6-inch pipe sewer.
In Meeting street from Thayer to Brook:
About 2i5 feet = inch pipe sewer.
In Orchard and Fruit streets:
About6ls feet i2-inoh pipe sewer.
About $50 feet : Inch pipe sewer.
In Violet street from Orms street, northerly:
About $50 feet s-inch pipe sewer.
The bricks, pipe, cement, iron, hagstones and
granite will be furnished by the Commissioner OF
Public Works.
The plans and specifications can be seen at the
Office OF the City Engineer--
A bond satisfactory TO the Undersigned, for n
sum equal to ten per centum of the estimated
amount OF The contract, as llquidated damages for
failure 10 execute the contract wi hin ten days, II
awarded. must accompany each propose, and a
satisfactory bond for a sum equal TO one third Of
the estimated amount Of the contrac', conditioned
upon the faithful performance OF the contract.
will be required Of the successful bidder.
Each sewer, with its necessary manholes, catch
basins. pipe branches, connections 10 the curb line.
etc, must be bid for separately.
The right TO reject Iny or all bids Is reserved.
ROBERT +. SMITH,, Commissioner
july 81 It'd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23
COULDN'T STAND THAT IMPUTATIoN.
A Bashfal Seaside Juno VIII Proved That
She Wasn't Thin.

ono wasn't Vnlus
One summer a party Of gay New York
ers was staying at a hotel on Long Island
sound, and the bathing houses brought
out some dashing fellows and dazzling
women with very ''up to date" costume
indeed. Some Of the women, though IN
q~uestionably respectable, went In" for
and with skirts 70 abbreviated hat they
might nave passed for the front line Of
Neptune's ballet troop. The husbands
appeared to think IL all right, and nobody
else said snything-''out loud at least.
There was one young married woman
there from Hartford who looked askanoe
at the style Of the ocean raiment that tho
others sported and wore q loose and baggy
bathing suit that covered her from neck
to ankles, and . horrid looking thing 1t
was. One day her husband said to her:
dolly, do you know that all the wom-
en- are making fun of your"
"Of mel What fori"
"Why, it's that bathing suit. I heard
'em. They're saying that you don't dare
to wear any other sort because you're so
thin"
"Oh, they are, chr Who cares what
they snyi I'm tired Of this place. Let's
go home"
IAN right, dear. Wen go home to-
morrow night"
The next morning, when the beach was
crowded with bathers, Dollie ran down to
the middle Of 1t incased In a flannel wrap
per. She threw that of, and loi there she
stood In her shoes, Q being half Juno, half
Psyche, in form, attired In . very abbrevi-
atcd and close fitting suit, and, with q
look Of shamefaoed pride upon her face,
dashed Into the water to drown the roar
Of applause that followed her.
II wouldn't do IL again for 81, O00," she
said as she reached her hotel again, s'but I
just wanted to spite those mean old
thing. New York Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23
municipal Court

Elizabeth A. Barber, of full age. peti-
ton for discharge from guardianship;
David j. Barr, petition for executor 10
furnish bond, Thomas +. Cosgrovc, at
torney for petitioner; Ethel May Cary,
minor, petition for appointment of guar
dian; susan e.. Chatterton. will
for probate; Edward Connolly.
petition for the sale of real estate
Madalina Dalunza, petition for appoint
ment OF administrator; Thomas j. Dono-
van, petition for sale Of real estate;
William B. Everett, petition for appoint,
ment oil administrator; Bridget Tanning
full age, guardians account; Edward V.
Tanning, Eleanor Tanning, William
8. Tanning, minors, petition
for appointment of guardian;
Rose G. Tanning, petition for appoint,
ment OF administrator; Thomas KeeQan.
will for probate; John X. Lester, petition
for sale OF real estate; Ann A. Manchester.
administration account and petition for
appointment of administrators, c. &.
.. d. b. n; Mary Martin, petition
for appointment Of administrator:
Mary A. Martin, petition for citation TO
administration to render account Mary
McGinn, petition for sale OF real estate:
Ezekiel g.. Robinson, will for probate:
ward A. Rooney, minors, r. j. Mccarthy.
attorney for petitioners, petition thai
administrator be required TO file bonds:
Albert Smith, will for probate; Edmund
q. Thurber, OF full age, petition for dis
charge from guardianship; Hannah III.
Turner, OF full age, guardians count:
Frances q. Work, petition for ~appoipt,
ment OF administrators; George ri. PECK.
for sale OF real estate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23
Strong Presidents.
No. H

The gathering OF men who now are, or who
have been. prominent In public life at squan-
tum, near Providence, on Friday afternoon,
afforded an opportunity which Americans are
usually apt to avail themselves Of for speech
making, and although the gentlemen whose
addresses have been reported at length were
all good Republicans, 1t is worthy Of note and
a matter for congratuIa.ion that In the
subject which seemed uppermost In
ali minds that is, the maintenance
of law and order by the national
authorities they were earnest In commenda-
tior Of the actions of President Cleveland.
Ex-Governor Bullock OF Georgia went 80 far
as to say that IL a man like Grover Clevelan !
had been President of the United States at
the time of the southern rebellion, that up
rising would have attained no magnitude,
We are reluctant to place ourselves In OPP
position to the opinions OF one thoroughly in
formed on southern matters and an active
participant in the confederate cause
from the beginning to the end
Of the war of tho rebellion
but 1t seems TO as that Governor Bullock's
statement needs application to give to 1t its
true degree of force. The outbreak of the
southern rebellion was the result of long and
careful preparation, and IL the executive au-
thority of the head OF the Government had
only exerted itself when the states had begun
TO secede it seems to us doubtful whether that
action could have been prevented. We
should say that il President Buchanan had
been a man Of the force and deter mination
of President Cleveland, he would have made,
during the four years of his admins
~tration, the southern rebellion impos-
sible by holding his Cabinet associates to a
strict fulhllment Of their sworn duty, or by
percmptorily dismissing them IL he found
hat they we're tainted in the slightest degree
with treason. Men like Presidents Cleve-
land, Grant, Jackson and others of the
forceful tyne could be counted upon to be the
of their country, and the COMPARE
son thus instituted between Cleveland and
Buchanan. and Instituted by those Of a DIFF
ferent political faith, shows the need both
parties In this country are under In placing In
nomination for this high and responsible
Office only those men who In an emergency
DO depended upon to act with firmness,
courage and mistaken honesty Of purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23
military Discipline.

During the early ~conqucsts of the French
I'm Algeria the quick tempered General
P, thinking that one Of his adjutants
had displayed want of skill In carrying
out his orders, 20 far forgot himself IA to
strike him with his riding whip. The of.
fcer seized his pistol, took aim at the gen.
eral and was about TO fire, but the pistol
would not 40 of. Then the general i'm.
mediatcly called out;
Eight days arrest for not keeping your
vesPsns n erdsss"-Aasss - Giovs-
astsA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23
HOW WILL 1T END2

What will today bring forth? Will
Congress kill the tariff bill by indefinite
-postponement in the Senate, or will all
the hue and cry resolve itself into COM
PLEASANT compliance with the mandate of
the President2 The chances this morn
ing are about evenly divided, though it
must DO confessed that if there are any
odds they are on the side Of compliance.
The situation has been complicated by
the peculiar way in which President
Cleveland choset to interfere by his letter
to Chairman Wilson and what makes it
even more peculiar is the authorized
statement OF Senator Harris who saws
that Sin two interviews which I had
with the President after the concessions
were agreed to and before the passage
OF the bill, and n interview after the
bill had passed and gone to the conference
committee Of both Houses, and my most
distinct understanding was that while
the President regretted even as / regret
the necessity of making such concessions,
he thought it wise to pass the bill and so
advised, as 1t materially reduced the
rates Of tariff taxation imposed by the
existing law"
What has arisen to SO change the
Presidents mind?
In his letter the only points he is at all
solicitous about are the placing of coal
and iron on the free list and there are
personal reasons why he would like to
bave those articles placed on the free
list. His desires in regard to sugar seem
te=beseeiesely alliedtetheseo of the sugar
Senators as to lead to a suspicion that
the President is fully as much interested
in protecting the Sugar Trust as any of
the besmirched and dishonored members
OF the Senate, whose votes depended
upon their personal interest in placing
protection around the trust which had
given them an opportunity to add to
their wealth.
The Senate may vote to indefinitely
postpone further consideration of the
House request for a further conference
on the tariff bill. This will practically
kill the bill and this is what the chair
of n of the most important SEN
ate committees believes, after consulta- |
ton with members of the finance COM |
will be done.
One Of the managers in charge of the
bill confirms this opinion by saying:
I'VE went to the extreme of compromise
when the bill was in committee, and
there is nothing further that wo can
yield except immaterial matters. The
House asks us to do something that is
impossible, and the President. who knew
beforehand what we were compelled to
do, has turned and placed the response
bility upon the shoulders of the Senate"
Whether this is all bluff or not |
today will probably tell, unless oratory
runs away with some of the statesmen
who prefer to threaten rather than to
act.
IL the bill is defeated IL will be by
posiponement and not by a direct vote,
Tor 1t Is doubtful IL the Democratic SEN
ators who are making the fight against
the bill have tue sand necessary to vote
directly to kill the measure, unless 1t
might 30 the two Louisiana men scd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

ONCE OF the License Commissi ners,
City Hall, Providence, July g. 1884.
Application for license TO sell pure .p.ri,soss
the following named persons aud nrmsi
SECOND CLASS.
Bradley, John, IS Atwell's avenue.
Butler N. j., la Manton avenue
Fehibers. John II, it Pine street.
Gilligan, Patrick e., lss Rugby street
oConnor. Patrick y. sii XtwrII's avenue
Thomas Rison q Co., is7 veazie street
rRAssrKxs.
Barry, John, iss Charles street, to Philip Corey
BertolsecIni, Enrico, 100 Spruce street. to -
6abin street
Byrnes. James r.. s24 Atwelps avenue TO John
Burnham, George l., IS weybosset street -
Callahan. John, i747 Westminster street, to james
A. Callahan. same place
Crosby, owen, il2. 4i6 Atwells avenue, to Charles
w: Hart, same place.
Tesla, w. Domenico, i04 Spruce street. To Buccio
Hayes NJ. j., estate. Il Dyer street. TO John =.
Lee, james II, $40 South Main street to David r.
Sheehan, same place
Lannon, Frank, 20 Huntington avenue 10 Lannon
Mendelobitz, 8 1855 Gladstone avenue to John
Darcy, ". W., isa Pine street, to Z. W. Theinert
Mocusker, owen, laa Charles street, to Hanrihan
4 Lilly, same place.
Mshoney, Patrick T.. 81 Chalkstons avenue, 70
las Charles street
Mahoney, Patrick r., 81 Chaikstene avsnue, TO
7l3 North Main street.
Mshoney. Patrick f., 81 Gladstone avenue, 10
81 Ashburton street
Prior, John, so Spruce STREET.-THE vincenzo Capssso
h Co, same place.
Roderick, A. NJ. lT South Main street, to Mo-
LAughlin a. O'Brien, same place.
TatorlnSka, Moses, $50 North Main street, TO II.
T. a. j. M. Molter, same place.
Williams, o b., 1856 South Main street, to James
Keller. same place.
Walsh, Patrick. IS Brook street, TO Henry Bron-
ner, ia Thurber's avenue.
The Board OF License Commissioners Will be il
session in their Office, @ ty Hall, Monday JAY
%, 1894, at 10 O'Clock a. m, at which time and place
oil persons so desire may be helrd on the mat
Ter Of granting such appl catloas.
BY order Of the Board
july5-i5t THoS. NIXON. Oos6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

The Sugar Trust. defiant Of public
opinion seait its stock up higher today
than ut any time since the bill was sent
back to the House. The sugar magnates
believe in making hay while the sun
shines. And the most disgraceful part
OF the whole business is that the specu-
iating public is convinced that the Trust
ewns Congress aud will eventually tri-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

A GAIN Of eve minutes in one leg
showed what the Vigilant could do in a
breeze, while she more than held her
own In light airs Saturday. much to
sverybody's surprise. Rhode Islands
faith In the Bristol boat remains n
shaken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

WILL China and Japan fightp Not il
Russia knows herself. Korea spunks
right up with this knowledge in mind
and speaks right out sassy TO Japan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

ALL eyes are turned toward the Senate
today, but the most beseeching gaze
comes from the direction of the Sugar
Trust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

AMERICANS no less than E~nglishmen
are panied to learn that Gladstone's in
5ured eye is once more ailing and that
another operation will be necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

The newspapers treat the loss Of DR..
Seward Webb's $i50.000 floating palace
- . Joke. Yet even Webb cannot afford
many jokes like that.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
GOVERNOR STREET.

City Clerks Office, July 2, 1894.
The Committee who were, on the 7h day Of June,
1894, appointed by the Board Of Aldermen TO lay
out Governor street, from Power street 10 Williams
street, have made their report accompanied by q
map,
All persons interested are hereby notified H. APP
pear before said Board on THURSDAY, Septem-
Der 20, 1894, at 4 O'Clock p. m, II they shall see
cause, and be heard for or against receiving said
report.
By order Of the Board OF Aldermen.
Witness: T.. CLARKE
ulye-m-3t CITY Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

To the tired Legislators in Washington
Il u doubly true that there is no place
like home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

TIE country is being given another
object lesson on Democratic incompe-
tency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

savs CARRIE Z. sTocKwELL, Of Chester-
nsId, N. H., ~ was afnicted with an
extremely severe pain 10 the lower part OF
the chest. The feeling was as n . ton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

BosToN votes for an elevated railroad
Tomorrow. Here's looking at the Meigs
byttsm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

weight was laid
on a spot the size
OF my HAND. Dur
ing the attacks, tho
would
stand In drops on
my face. and 1t was
agony for mo to
make sumcten
effort even TO whis-
per. They came
suddenly. at any
hour Of the day or
night, lasting from
thirty minutes to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

There's a place In Indiana by that name.
It'e In n NEWS Pocket Atlas, Census
and 0asettssg. Prioe % oenlA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners Of estates assessed for the coa.truo-
are hereby notified tha' the assessments for ga .
construction ere on the iith day OF July, 1884,
ledged at the Office Of the City Treasurer.
In Mickenden street iror Benefit street 10 Cent
street, and in south Main street from present end
OF sewer between Jam cs street and Transit street 10
Crawford street. and In Crawford street from
South Main street TO the river.
In East Manning stree, from Oano street TO
Wayland avenue.
In Mitchell street from Broad street to Melrose
81 Get
In Baich street from Jackson avenue 10 Pacific
avenue: IN Pacific avenue from Batch street 10
Hamburg avenue and In Hamburg avenue from
In Potters avenue from Ocean street TO Eddy
street aud In Sherburne street from Ocean street TO
Eddy street and In swan street from Ocean street
In Douglas avenue from whippls street to orms
street.
In orioie avenue from Butler avenue to Grand
20 wayiind avenue and In Adelphi avenue from
Taber avenue TO Elmgrovs avenue.
II payment OF the whole Of any assessincnt 10
made before the 18th day of July. 1885, n d~eduetion
sentum per snnum from tie date OF the payment
10 said last mentioned date.
To be entitled I three years In which 70 pay
above assessm. nls one.third must be paid on OF
before July IA, 1885. Cne-thlrd must be paid on or
befors July N, 1856, with Interest one-third
must be paid on or before July IL, 1897. with In
terest.
IL the first instaimept IL not paid At the end Of
one year from the day Of The Judgment 81 the as
sessment with the City treasure, the whole as
sessment can then be collected with interest there:
from at the rate Of six 90 per cent pes rnnum ane
u. L D. GRANGER CT ursr.
iuiyii-2r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

No. . WestDstnster st-. Corner Dyer.
Thu vu established hoass wholesaler aud o. stt
ltha at faI priooA aud W promDt Atpsnuoa 70 ola-
nea Ana the einpsoy nent ~ good men IA ta~f
several dspartrre LtS neriH : oonunuAoos ~ "a
patronage - iong snjoysl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

C1EvxLASD's sArs must have burned
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-23

half a day. leaving ss suddenly; but, for
several days after, ! was quite pros
trated and sore. Sometimes the attacks
were almost daily. then less frequent. After
about four years OF this suffering. j was
taken down with bilious typhoid fever, and
when ! began to recover. ! had the worst
attack Of m old trouble ] ever experienced.
At the first Of tho fever, my mother gave
me Ayers Pills, my doctor recommending
them as being better than anything he
could prepare. ] continued taking these
Pills, and 10 great was the bencnt derived
that during nearly thirty years I have had
but one attack Of my former trouble. which
yielded readily to the same remedy"
PILLS
Prepared by pr. J. @. Aver & Co.. Lowell. Mass.
livery Dose Effective