davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17
''THE REALM.
Lady Colin CampbeII's Paper Fa.
yorabIy Received.

London, Nov. 16-The Realm, of
which Lady Colin Campbell is the edi-
tor, appeared today and was favorably
received.
that the Duke. of Argyle is engaged to
Miss Knox Little. Mr., George Doug
lass Campbell, eighth Duke Of Ar
gyle, was born in 1923 and is the father
of the Marquis of Lorne, who married
the Princess Louise, fourth daughter of
Queen Victoria
Lady Colin Campbell, the editor of
Realm, was the wife Of Lord Colin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17
PARKHURS7 SAYS
BYRNES is GUILTY.
Has Made the New Pork Police
the Constituencies Things
They Are.
INSPECTOR, HOWEVER,
COVERED HIS TRACKS,
GUILTY OF INDIFFERENCE OR
CRIMINALITY.

Judge Allison, of Tennessee, insist
ed That His Clerk Divide the Fees
With Him, and in Addition to
That Borrowed $4,000 From
Him-The Refusal of the Judge to
Settle, Caused Whituorth to Kill
Him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17
MILLERS In SECRET SESSION.
Enlarged Demands For Flour Pre-.
vents n Reduction of the Product.

vents n Reduction of the Product.
Chicago, Nov. 16.-Twelve milIers, rep
resenting 500 merchant Touring mills,
with a daily capacity of $4,000 barrels,
met in secret session at the Auditorium
today to consider the proposition to re-
duce the output 100000 barrels of flour a
day for 30 days, or 100000 barrels in
all. The scheme was proposed some time
ago. owing to a large understandable
surplus, but the recent better demand for
flour and advance in price has, it was
claimed, changed the complexion of the
situation, and the opinion was expressed
by some OF those present that the cur
tailment would be ordered. 1t is not
thought, however, that decision will
ent represented mills in Ohio, Indiana.
Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Missouri
and North Dakota.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Butte, Mont, Nov. Especial Jos.
Sauve, a miner in the Virginia mine. was
crushed to death this afternoon by fall
of a 1000 pound rock. In was horribly
manF,ef -. ~ ~ ~ ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17
DIR. M'COsH DEAD.
Heart Failure Induced By Old
Age.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 16.-Dr. James H.
McCosh, the venerable ex-president of
Princeton university, and leading edu-
Gator of the age, departed this life at 10
o'clock tonight He had been uncon-
scious nearly all day and died In that
condition. His son, DR.. Andrew ]. Nc
Gosh, his daughters, Mrs. David Magic
and Mrs. Alexander Maitland and his
wife, Mrs. Isabella McCosh, were at his
deathbed. He has suffered no physical
pain, and aside from weakness brought on
by old age. has been in perfect health
His physicians attribute his death to
heart failure, induced by old age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17
NOT YET A WRECK.
First National Bank of San Bernar
dino May Resume.

San Bernardino, Cal, Nov. 16.-Bank
Examiner Wightman has made his report
to the comptroller of the treasury at
Washington on the condition of the First
National Bank. The report has not been
made public, but unofficial sources say
the condition of the bank was found ia
vorable and if justly managed the bank
will not only pay depositors but will
leave the capital uninpaired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17

The flashing eye, the buoyant foot
step, the rosy complexion, can all be
traced to the superior food cooked with
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17
CHURCHES FELL.
Bad Effects of an Earthquake Shock
Mt Messina.

Messina, Nov. ia severe earthquake
shock was felt today throughout the
province Of Messina and also in Calibria.
Much damage was done here Churches
fell and the. walls of a number of houses
cracked. The upper part of the light
house collapsed. and the keeper was in
jured. 1t is reported that one woman
was killed. The inhabitants are in
condition of panic
1t is feared further damage will be re-
ported from the country districts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17

Professor Albert E. Menke, of the
Kentucky State Agricultural college,
writes: II have found on examination
DR.. Prices Baking Powder to be the
strongest and most wholesome in public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17
He WILL DIE.
Alabama Negro Charged With Rap
ing a White Woman.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 16.-Charley
Foster, negro, is under arrest in this
city charged with committing rape on
the person of Mrs. Tom Payne. near
Bessemer, this county, Tuesday night.
He was identified by the woman and
her young brother-in-law.
An effort was made to lynch him
but by hard work on the part of the
officers the negro was placed in Jail.
The penalty in this state is death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17
TOO MUCH BOOZE.

Washington. Nov. 16.-Secretary Her
bert has issued an order for court mar
tial in the case of Captain Carlisle P.
Porter in command of the marines at
the Norfolk navy yard on charges of
drunkenness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17
HIS CAPTURE ILLEGAL.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Walter Roda, a
British subject, who was sentenced to
sixty days in the Washington Jail for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17
NOT A BED OF ROSES.

st. Johns, N. F., Nov. 16.-The last
bye-election-that in st. Georges
ended today. Mr.. Mccarthy, the gov
ernment nominee, was elected by a
majority of 81 votes. The parties in
the legislature now stand: Govern
ment. IA: Whitewayites, q. One seat
has been petitioned against. The gov
eminent has made no announcement
of its intentions, but as coslitutional
usage permits it to meet the legisla-
ture and officiate until it is disposed
of by a vote of want Of confidence, /
is likely it will take its course.
II is thought that acceptance of Of
flee by. the Whitewayites viii by no
means prove a, bed Of roses under the
present conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17

What will make the best cake for
the Harvest Home Festival?-Dr.
Prices Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17
Made False Statements.

Bristol, TeLn., Nov. 16-J. E. Gram
dali, president OF the National Bank
of Johnson City, was arrested today by
United States Marshal Condor. on a
writ charging him with making false
statements as to the condition of the
bank. He was released under $4,000
bail. The bank failed several days ago
The gold in the medal awarded to
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder at
the California Mtdwinter fair is not
higher than the Incompatible record
of the powder itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17
ASKS FOR HELP.

New York, Nov ia special to the
World from Valparaiso, Chile, says:
The British minister to Peru has
asked for help and has protested
against The ATTACK on the British ship
Siren at Salaveri early this month.
The Peruvian government claims it is
not responsible as the rebels were the
attackers. The British minister is said
to have threatened to leave, going
aboard war ship.
A British squadron is expected short
ly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17

Often initiated but never equaIed-
can be said truthfully of DIR. Prices
Baking Powder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-17

AT two great Chicago
and San Francisco-Dr. Prices Baking
Powder secured highest honors.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-13
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

Learn the value of time. If we wait
and wait before undertaking whatever
We wish to do, much valuable time will
be wasted
1t IS said that calves dropped in the
fall are better for raising and breeding
purposes than those dropped IN the
spring ard summer.
1t Is said that ten grains of calomel
inserted under the bark Of the tree near
the ground, during the growing season,
IS sure cure for blight in pear trees
October is the best month for sowing
wheat in this State and the entire
South But If you have not yet finished
do SO tins month by all means. Wheat
sOwn Ii December rarely ever pays.
We cannot get relief for agricultural
depression by voting for peanut poll
tiCians Neither can we by voting for
certain men and measures not caIcu
lated TO benefit all classes. But by
voting for men and measures helpful
to all classes, we can solve the problem
A cheap temporary fence can be
made by placing posts about twelve or
fifteen feet apart. Then nail two or
more poles to the post and your fence
HcompIeCe In this way COWS can be
Kept IN a small pasture. However, If
poles are not plentiful, wire fencing,
arranged 50 as TO be movable, is the
Cheapest and best.
The fine dry dust on the roads, which
Esu-h "a nuisance to the traveller, is a
OIesslHg - the poultryman. 1t IS an
admirable absorbent, and used under
The T00sts and mixed with the drop
PIEa 1t preserves the volatile proper
'e8 OF tue hen manure, increasing IN a
very material degree the fertilizer
made by the flock,
Gather up and house all implements
and tools. Clean the dirt from them,
and then, during the winter, in wet
weather, thoroughly overhaul, repair
"ao paint them. There is great econ
olly Ia thus caring for the farm imple
~ent5, The cost of the implements
necessary to economically work a farm
viva the least outlay in skilled labor,
. large Item, and the making of
'n'~h last for a year or two longer Is
"U economy not to be despised.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-13
WHEN TO NOW HAY.

Thomas Shaw, an experienced hay
maker in the Ohio Farmer, gives his
ideas on hay making as follows:
The best time at which to NOW hay
will depend to some extent on the
nature and kinds of grasses of which it
is composed, on the state of the weather,
and on the use that is to be made Of
the hay. No cast-iron rules can be laid
down, therefore, that willapply equally
to the harvesting of all kinds of hay.
One of these relates to the most suit
able stage at which hay may be cut.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-13

great man was dead I thought they
would turn the city upside down"
have always believed that the poll
ticians were glad of his death, but they
made that hypocritical display, know
Ing that he was very much beloved by
the common people of North Carolina.
Since his death some have said that as
life was departing he said that the
Democratic party was immortal, or
something TO that effect Whether he
said this or not when his mind was
ebbing and flowing, I do not know,
But do know the illustrious statesman
said, when bis mind was most active,
IN a speech in Congress during the de-
bate of the Sherman act, that if the
Democratic party insisted in their
course, after a while, there would be
nothing left except office holders, Wall
street and the smell of birthstone.
think if my friend will watch close
ly the signs of the times he will see that
the indications along the horizon of the
Democratic party seem TO be fulfilling
the prophecy of the dead. still hold
and maintain that the preservation Of
American citizenship and a true dewoc
racy lies only in the gift of the reform
movement. J. w. SMITH
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-13
WAYNE COUNTY TAKES STOCK.
P1knv11LE, N. G, Oct. 90, .94.

PIKEvILLE, N. G, Oct 90, "a
J. W. DENMARK, ESQ, DEAR SIR AND
Bro:
I enclose 81 to renew my subscrip-
ton to The PROGRESSIVE FARMER At
the last meeting of Wayne County AL
lance we took 25 shares in the shoe
factory which will be forwarded when
called for. The County Alliance also
called on each Sub and the members Of
each Sub to contribute to the enterprise
and report by the 1st of next month
the amount subscribed I think
Wayne county will DO her whole duty
in the enterprise.
Hoping that the factory project will
be a success and hoping that THE Pro
GREssIvE FARMER will ever have the
patronage it 80 justly deserves, 1 am,
Fraternally yours,
E. b. CRAWFORD,
Sec'y Wayne Co. Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-13
AROUND THE FARM.

Breeding stock Of all kinds need
muscle rather than fat, as the latter
means the loss of energy, if not If
health and vigor.
If there are dogs about, put a wI:e
awake cow or two in the pen with tle
sheep at night II the cow has a you5 g
calf she will do especially faithful
service A billy goat would do the
business pretty we'll
All edmit that a COW needs shelter
m the winter; but it is equally neces
sary to furnish her projection from
flies and the scorchiDg rays of the sun
of summer.
So far as possible, the crops on the
farm should be grown to suit the mar
ket, and the crops that bring the
highest prices in proportion to the ccaf
of production should be grown.
A first class animal is sure to bring
good price, but he who has all first
class stock usually obtains the top
Of the m 4rket." When they all seem
to be of one mold, and that a good
one, there are dealers ready to take
them as lot, and at your price.
The SOW must be in a thrifty condi-
tion to produce thrifty pigs. Feed her
on succulent food. Cooked or steamed
clover, turnips, potatoes, beets and a
variety with a due proportion OF
grain, will keep her in the best con
dlTion for producing thrifty pigs.
The ladybird is a valuable insect
destroyer, 1t is the special enemy of
the little green aphis that destroy es
tender plants, and the ladybird is al
ways seen upon the rose bushes in
summer time, because the apis espec
laliy attacks the rose.
The butter maker who puts her pro
duct on the market in such a cOndl-
tion as not to appear as good as it is,
does herself injustice. Make thabut-
ter first class, and put it on the market
IN such a manner as to show for all 1t
IS worth.
The violet does best in a moderately
rich, moisture looking loamy com
post, with no rank manure within
reach of the roots The planting
should be firmly done, crowdlng OF
the plants not allowed, and but little
space betwe ween the lights and the plants
permiJted therefore she foundation of
The bed must not be of a yielding char
acJer, and for this purpose nothing is
worse than manure or tree leaves.
Grass is essentially a milk, cream
bnd butter, food. The finest grain
mixture ever devised will not answer
81 we'll. When the latter is given it
should be with the idea of II aking
bone and muscle, while the grass
makes the milk. When the grass is
poor the chopped grain is a good
adjuct.
An exchange says: A few years ago
the farmer sold his lamb and wethers
TO the buyer" This man sod Them
to feeders" and the feeders sold them
to the shippers and this enterprising
cl .ss handed them over to the con-
sumers. To day an occasional shep-
erd is alone to blame if he does not
manage to rake in the profits from all
three Of these trans actions
If you wish TO grow large stra W
berries next year, keep your young
plants of this years sitting we'll cult,
waited and clean. Apply about 400
pounds of mixed fertilizer per acre,
and lepe4 the same early in the
spring. The ground must be soft and
weeds not allowed. Mhe proportion of
fertilizers may appear large, bu5 so
will the crop next spring.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-13

Clean out and make ready for the
live stock all barns, sheds and yards.
The manure may be spread profitably
on grass or winter oats or wheat. 1t
will feed them and at the same time
act as a mulch to protect them from
frost. Let all leaky roofs and badly
fitting doors and windows be made
wind and weather tight, so that, when
housed, the cattle may be thoroughly
protected. This will be a great econo-
miser of food during the winter
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-13

1t is good time to go into the rails og
of hogs if you are not already at It.
You cannot afford to buy meat W. Gh
five cent cotton.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-13
EXECUTIVE BOARD,
JUDICIARY.
.oDra CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALI
ANCE.

"0'' ANCE.
president-J. NJ. Mewborne, Kinston,
NC Ob,to5 No.
ton, n, Z. D.
Raleigh. \ Q.
Iileecturer-Cyrus Thompson, Rich
lands. \ Q.
ste Steward-J. T. B. Hoover, Elm City,
" iChaplain-Dr. T. t. Speight, Lewis
D. Door keeper-Geo. T. Lane, Green's
Ooro \. .
Assistant Door keeper-Jas. E. Lyon,
Durham. n 9.
Sergpant-at Arms-J. r. Hancock,
Greensboro. N. G.
State Business AgenT-W. II. Worth,
Raleigh. n. Z.
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W.
4 Graham. Machpelah, N. Q.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Marion Butler, Goldsboro, N. c.; J.
J. Long, Eoka, N. G.; A. f. Hileman,
Concord, n. Z.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Jno. Brady, Gatesville, N. c.. DR.. J.
T Rarren Whiteville, N. c.; John
Graham. Ridgeway, n. @.
ssr4h Carolina Reform Press Association.
D8.2e~s-J. L. Ramsey, President;
.farz07l Butler, Vice President ". 5.
-}.sT4.es. Secretary,
PAPERS.
Progressive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, =. 9.
EIIEz-Iar Cole sborO, y. {.
Narcurv Hickory, n. Z.
2s+tIpr Whitakers, n. 4.
Carolina Dispatch, Hertford, =. =.
Our Home Beaver Dam. n. &.
Tie Revolution Marion, y {.
0nsIOW Blade, Peanut, N =.
Ecuch Of the GbOUe-r1Gnled papers are
requested to keep the last standing on
the first Dage and add others, pTOUIded
Gleg are duly elected. A7gy paper fGiL-
No to GdUOcGte the OcGLG platform 11tI
t 6droDped from the list promptly. Our
9s0ple can pOIC see tUI1Gt papers are
?ab'iahed IN their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-13
-,o naTIoNAL FARMERS ALI
aNCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

standardization Butler, Goldsooro,
n, Vice r. PRESIDENT. L. Gilbert, Cali
tornl@ orGn3ln@r,+arv-Treasurer-Col.D D. P. Dun
.sn Columbia, S. Q.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
+ L,oucks, Huron, s. D.; Mann
Do n brandon, Virginia; I. E Dean,
To3eove 6T%S1o Falls, New York; Fl. Q. Dem
Eling nGm, Secretary, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
vania.
JUDICIARY.
D 4 S0uthworth, Denver, Colo.
r ". Reck, Alabama.
" D. Davie, Kentucky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-13

Whilst making the barns and sheds
ready for the stock, don't neglect to
make provision for saving the manure
during the winter, which has to be re-
moved from the barns and other build
lngs. An open shed is the best place in
which to save it. 1t is there prevented
from being wasted by the rain. Let
the floor upon which the manure is to
be piled be made water tight "a good
clay floor, well compacted, is as good
as any which can be made at small
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-13

STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Jno. Brady. Gatesville, N. G.; DR.. J.
F. Rarrpll Whiteville, N. c.; John
Graham. Ridgeway, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-13

@sr.b Carolina Reform Press Association.
Jf.2e~s-J. L. Ramsey, President;
faTEOra Butler, Vice President ". 5.
2;sTne8. Secretary,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10
LAND STILL SLIDING.
Canadian village In Danger Of Bein g
Carried Toward the Sea.

ST. ANNE DE LA PARADE, Que, May TO-
Two more houses fell into the river yes
terday. Two hundred men are at work
trying to save the big Canadian Pacific
railroad bridge over st. Anne river, which
is not expected TO be able To withstand
the water.
Up TO this time II houses and as many
barns have been carried away. While
standing on the railway bridge yesterday
one could see the eastern bank of the river
disappearing with such rapidity that in a
space of two hours an acre of land in the
rear of some residences had been carried
away by the river, whose current is like a
mill race.
The water is about Is feet from the rail.
way bridge, and the current Is so strong
that no boatman will venture out. 1t is
impossible to say at present where this
catastrophe will end. rs the village is in
imminent danger A large number OF
parishioners are out helping their more
unfortunate friends to move their build
ings to a safer locality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected 10 May 1, 1894
pnCTnN ass, .5;46, 600, s:l6, 300, 7.tA
i;ao, a-2:0i $780, 1:l5; .'6iO, .6:s0. 6;22 -7.29
500, 1000, 1906 p. M. RETURNlNG-Leave BoS-
ToN from Park Square Station 6:Jl. $500, 900,
alO;oo 1908; II 90, IL 55 m l2m; l0o. 2;3o, $780,
1:oO $780, 5;iO $3.50, ESQ., 1880 $780, II 90, 1900 p.
ArTLEBoRo-600 s-7:00. 7;f5, s:i5, $780, 1000.
''li:2O a. M. 1906, lao; 2'i0, 'S;2o, 3:2S 4.la
sos, $40; 6;22, 1905 li:l0 p. m.
NORTH ATrLEBoRo and PLAINVILLE--'7:0o 90,
Sis, 1000, II 30, lsl0 2io, 5:4o 6:22. IL 10
pm.
WAMPUM wRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-''7;0o. lls20, a. m.
$40 p. m; Sundays, 5:l5 p. m.
MANsFIELD-5:35 s5;45, 6:0o $500. 7;i5 100 :0o
ll:20 M. 1905, lao. AIS, 5:io 62O. 6:22, 10: 10,
f.m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToN-i;S ;S5, s5;4S. s6;l5. s:i5. 1850 a M
1880, 4;3O, 515, 6:20. $1,000 p. m; Return 4.l5,
$500 a. m. 100, 100, $500, 80, $780, l2:0Op. m.
ATTLEBoRo-S:45, s;i5 1850 a. M; l;3o. 4:3o.
5:i5 $50, $50 p. m
NORTH ATrLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-S:i5
p. m.
MANsFIELD-4;s5. .5.S. sal 1880 a. mi 1880.
4;5o, 6;20 p. m.
aParlor cars only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
AUCTlONEERS.
WELCOME TO SPRING OF 1894.

The depression of trade during the past year
and what can be accomplished now,
The past ~ months have been hard times.
not only To the laboring men and mechanics,
but TO the merchants also. Now as we have ar
rived TO the welcome spring and most men have
found employment once more. the question
at home arises. how can we complete the
furnishings OF our housebr other necessities
at very moderate expense. At the same
time some OF our merchants are saying,
how shall we supply those people with what
they want, and help them 10 make up for
the hard times by coming within their
meansl In view OF this. one OF our largest
housefurnishing establishments are working
under the following rule, TO have the running
expenses of the store as light as possible 10
omit from $1,000 To $4,000 year for adver-
tising. Now, my readers, stop right here and
think this enormous EXPENSE must be adj
ded on To the cost OF YOUR goods, and the
buyer OF the goods MUST pay for IL. which
makes the article cost large percentage
mort.
There Is store at lbs to l59 weybosset
street. near Eddy street. that is not only the
largest Auction House in Rhode Island that
carries a good many thousands dollars worth
OF New and Fine Housefurnishings and Car
pets, etc. of the latest designs and patterns Tor
retail trade and private sale, and on this ac-
count our extremely low expenses which are
paid by our auction business. We are saving
our patrons hundreds OF dollars which others
CANNOT do.
For proof get prices of goods at all other
stores. then call on us and get our prices or
the same goods, and see for yourself AT GEO
l.. ROBINSON x CO., l5j Weybosset street,
Providence, X. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10
"sunscto Co. Was Their Friend.

NEW YORK, May l0.--The Letter Car
riers' association OF San Francisco has
presented Mrs. . s Cox with an invita-
tion to be present at the California Mid
winter fair on carriers day. The invita-
tion is solid silver plate about five
inches square on which Is elaborately en-
graved the request This special honor is
shown Mrs. Cox because OF the efforts of
her late husband for the passage of the
law making eight hours days work for
letter carriers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10
The rorussian sx.tem.

LOWELL. Mass. May l0--An audience
nssem bled Mt Huntington hall last night
10 listen 20 an exposition of the Norwegian
system Of liquor selling. Mrs. Livermore
was the principal attraction. Neverthe-
less the short. pithy speeches Of the other
speakers wers listened to with much in
terest. Mrs l.ivermore made strong
plea ia its favor. and thought it the only
satisfactory way to get rid Of the liquor
evil.