davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-05

90. hAMAkIA, Jan. Do. it.F
WN O. Irwin a CO.. LIN HoSoLrfu.
GENTLlNEN EN-The mill has u,-u ruuripl dur
ing th. pu-t two weeks. with tU4 Naf.g.I,l
Can" shredder lat.lr Installed. li,Iug fbe
Wpst ,aiisia. tory results.
Our mil consists uI three set, of two rol.
lsl', - pa dA 10y q in long, the ,ufg,idsr
discs being IT, in. long. driven hv am
automatic engine IA in. Ola. cylinder hy Il
iu stroke "
The knttoon cane being milei is Us bsi
as IT. is possible for caus 10 d., having len
subjected 30 q severe drought during a..
Nunle period uf IT, growth. aud 1r5vina ON
land with q trade wind exposure ,mr ex-
peilence with tue Shredder, particularly with
above cane, prO,es IL tr be inst what our
mills rc4uired, The -hresilel cane ueing better
prepared u nave IT, lulc" extracted than for
merry aitet passing through the fr-t uiU.
The first mill b. now allowed 20 orau $40 iu.
instead OF Is la. As g. ruterIy. w that the trnsb
now leaves the first MIL better ground than
~ formerly did the second, and this without
lhe o,d timed grnan,ns, choking, and strain
lng pi the machinery.
Behind the iirst and second mills We apply
hot water, the quautiJ, for the past II days
a. per statement attached. has averaged 85
pcr cent on the total iuIoe from the cane
F. The trash from the last mill is cut up much
finer than before the Shredder wa. 1t,,iIai
mt ch OF it resembling saw aus. IL c5ntairs
a. per statement 80 per cent OF moisture and
makes gsyi fuel the juice from the last mill
stands degrees BriN.. s1 What the moisture
IN the trash Is OF . per cent. sugar solution.
lhe Boilers make steam much easier than
before, nov care has 20 be taken 20 keen tlcrn
FROM blowing off whCrna t1flr. great care
was Necessary 20 keep The steam from going
too low when The Pan was on.
by the use OF the Shredder we have dis
pensed with six men, formerly necessary 70
distribute the cane on the carrier, feed the
hrst mn and throw back the long pieces
Inc Shredder Machinery is a good sub
stantial JOB. and should cause little or no
trouble. a. it Is subjected 10 but light strains
You viii see that by applying the Shrel-
der, our work IN all departments has been
very materially mpruved-0htainiug a
better extraction at les expen~a than former
~. Tue great improvement in our steam,
causes much satisfaction to thu,e engaged In
the Min.
Yours Respectfully.
AIlAnE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-05

about year ago, I had severe attack
of Influenza, which left me very weak, with
out energy, appetite, or interest In life. OBJ
tainlng little or no relief from doctors, or
from the nyremedics recommended to me,
I finally tried Ayers Sarsaparilla. and from
that time, began TO gain health and strength.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-05

Try"7he Star" for Fine job Printing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19
n. Y. Herald.


Tic was sick, or Mt least said that he was.
and the other day he entered the Office Of a
well known physician up town ana sank into
n leather covered armchair in the antsrocm
waiting his turn on the list. At last 10 came,
and the doctor examined his tongue crfti'
caliy, foit of his pulse, inquired as to the symp.
toms OF his illness and then looked wise.
Taking u pad from tho table no wrote n
prescription calling for bread pills and dis
titled water or something OF that sort Then.
turning ia his chair. the physician said II
cannot soc that anything serious Is the matttr
with you. What you noed Is plenty Of
arr
Tho patient smiled a broad, bland smile but
said nothing.
rake this prescription regularly every
night. but above all things get plenty Of air.
Good. Who'll, some outdoor atmosphere. that is
what .ou need more than anything else"
"Hal hai hal ] need air. do II" shouted
the man. well, that is funny"
why. what do you mean e. inquired the
doctor.
"Meanf Why, i am a street ea= driver"
He Is laughing yet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19
TERSELY TOLD.
A $4,000 Gravel Walk.

Tho gorgeous tales of Oriental splendor tell
of pathways strewn with gold dust. to be
trodden by the sacred feet Of royalty, and
diamonds are the conventional paving material
for the promenade of the princes in the fairy
tales.
IL has been left 10 a St. Louis business nan.
says a correspondent, TO construct q gravel
walk. neither long nor strikingly beautiful,
that is n modern, If comparatively humble,
rival OF these glistening highways OF fiction
and fable, for IL represents SIS, 600 in hard
cash.
The manager OF a 81. Louis coffee company
ID the proud possessar OF this unique walk. 1t
is composed Of several tons Of Brazilian peh.
bles that came TO him in an orc mary business
way during the last few years.
This firm are heavy Importers OF Brazilian
coffee. Before the berries are ready to be
roasted for tho market tho sacks arJ opened
and the contents carefully examined for twigs,
leaves and other impurities, the latter gener-
ally taking the shape of small pebbles about
tho size Of a coffee berry.
These came with such regularity and in such
quantities that long ago tho idea that they
they were accidentally in the sacks was
abandoned and the conclusion reluctantly
reached that they were purposely placed IN
tho bags to make weight. The daily discov.
cries OF these Brazilian pebbles. when are
paid for ~ coffee. viii fiji an ordinary bucket.
They are still ADDED 10 the gravel path as
they come In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19
Henry Clay was Ratified.
Courier Journal.

NoNrlcl aouInAl.
In the early twentirs Of this century AR.
Clay was appointed by the Legislature Of
Kentucky "a commissioners 10 Virginia to risk
that state that n commission DO appointed TO
make a definite limo Of deniaication between
the two States. Upon bis arrival in Rich.
mond lie was received with great courtesy by
its most distinguished ~citizcns. lie said that
his profession, politics. and affairs of govern
mtnt had occupied bis time SO exclusively
that he was aware % knowing little Of petite
literature, or she iavorite publications. o, the
day. This prompted him TO ask nm old friend
whom he knew to be a literary man TO select
some lines 10 introduce WHEN addressing the
Legislature. ~ a qao,atioA cXprossve of his
feelings 20 the state OF Virginia a. hts birth
place. His friend suggested "a stanza from
SCOTS "Lay ct the Last Ain~trcl, which no
hichly approved ana N mofized.
The cay appointed for HI address fonnd tho
galleries, halls ans ev,ry available space
crowded with eager. cNpc Giant auditors. and
many beautiful women In Nr. ght attire gave n
lrillicncy 20 The scene. dc held the after.
ton 81 his audience with entire success Until
be came 20 The part where be meant TO intro.
auCe the qtototior THIN his memory failed
him. The shock was appalling FOR a moment.
lie stood rigid anu pale before . thousand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19
LIFE IN KOREA
Anything but Pleasant For Unfortunate
Foreigners Within It's borders.


PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. lathe follow.
Ing letter, dated Oct. 25, was received here
Yesterday from Miss A. NJ. Soule of this
city, who is a missionary Mt Seoul, Korea,
and explains the situation In that country
since its ~subjugation by japan:
1T is dreadful here, and has been so for
the past two weeks. We feel safe on the
streets in the day time. but do not go out
nights. The palace was taken by the
Japanese and the king is a prisoner in his
own house. His father Is the one who has
made the trouble. The queen was killed,
rolled up In a mat and burned. The
Japanese will not toll 1t, but IL is true.
They killed four Of the higher women, to
be sure that they got the queen. From &c
to 10 officials were killed.
The king does not dare TO eat anything
but what Is brought in a locked box from
the foreigners. The prince lives with one
of the missionaries, Mr.. Underwood.
They arc hoping to get him Off TO Amer
lea. His grandfather Is trying to kill him,
but does not dare to enter the American
house.
I'VE are waiting, expecting any time 10
be called into the American legation for
protection. We fear Russia will step in
and take tho whole country, and, If SO, II
will go hard for u.s."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19
CITY DEBT A

Very much stress is being laid by our
"reform" friends upon the increased in.
debtedness OF our city, q by inten.
t~ionally Withholding other most impor
ant facts, bearing directly on the sub
ject, their statements tend 10 mislead, as
they are intended TO do.
Let us look into this matter again:
A merchant about beginning business,
makes his statement: assets, $3.50, 600,
liabilities none, and he receives a good
rating. Suppose at the expiration of six
months, he 10 asked for his liabilities
and he replies about goo, 900, and that
Is all he says. His rating is at once
changed, hil credit scr .ously Impaired.
aud he stands precisely as the city does
according to tho ex-paitc statements Of
our reform frieads. II, however, we ak
that mon what are his assets. aud he re-
plies merchandise $50, 600, bills re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19
Services Needed Abroad.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 49, --Admirai Car
penter reports to the navy department
that the Petrol, which has now been two
years away from home ports In Behring
sea and on the Asiatic station, needs cx-
tensiye repairs. Rather than weaken ,he
naval force now on the station, the dc
partmcnt has directed that temporary re-
pairs be made on the station that will on
able the vessel to remain in active service
for six months longer, when IL is hoped
that she can be relieved and be brought to
Mare island for an overhauling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19
M N MS
DYSPEPSIA CURE

IL guaranteed TO cure all forms of indi-
gestiou and stomach troubles, such as
rising OF food. distress after eating,
shortncss OF breath ana all affections OF
the heart caused by indigestion, wind
collie, lad taste, offensive breath, loss OF
appetite, heaoache from indigestion, over
indulgence in eating or drinking, or
where the lining OF the stomach has been
impaired by physic or Injurious medi-
zines.
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Co.
put up a cure icr nearly. every disease.
Sold by ali druggists, mostly tor 20 cents
q vial.
Those who are in doubt as TO the nature
OF their cisease should address Professor
Munyon, 1906 Arch street, Philadelphia,
giving full symptoms Of their disease.
Professor Munyon will carefully dag
nose the case and give you the benefit OF
his advice absolutely free OF all charge.
the remedies will be sent TO any address
on receipt OF retail price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19

wstchfEi e,es. 4, his mind only a blank. be-
farr him a turbuicnt SEA az rpturned faces.
With a charactoristsc gesture ne throw up his
hand to his iorvhead and in bis most sonor.
Gus tones no rccited the following words:
Breathos there tho man with soul 20 dead.
Mho never 10 himself hath saiu,
y J ma Is my own my native land!
concluding his speech amid dcafening APP
plauke.
We Every one present had supposed that no
wa p 6vcreomo by emotion and noLe but the
friend WHO had sale.etcd the quotation FOR
him perceived the cause Of his inomontary
panic. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
eWerASsessment

The owners CT Estates assessed for the con.
struction OF sewers an the streets hereinafter
named are hereby notified that the assessments
for said construction. were on the "a Gay Oh
November. ls95. lodged al the office y the
City Treasurer
Il PLUM STREET from Oxford street to
In MARLBOROUGH STREET from East
Beacon street 60 Fearl street, and in FRANK
STREET from Beacon avenue io Plain stfeot
In bRATTLE IhLET from waldo s'ree' 70
In POMONA AVENUE from Academy ave-
nq in i B%o FsISeI!sa STREET s,rRRi!E from Grand View
INV In Si IL 1SSG sTlsllET from Me.ssr street to
EIllery street: IN ELLsnY STREET tsnHH
STREET from the end OF present sewer IA
said street 10 Huntington Avenue and IN
WOOD STREET irvni Eilery street 10 Huat-
In TAYLOR STREET from a point abous
ninety'ons ieet south OF Chester avenue 70
Marlborough avenue. and from BUCKLEY street
NUE. from Broad street TO Taylor s'rest
In LEXINGTON AVENUE from Niagara
street 70 hamiiten street. .
In BARlUN STREET. from Broadway 70
In HENDEIGK STREET from Carleton
street 90 AqadsWy SYsnps c,,ro,,e Home
street 10 Eagle street, and in alN A'LHIL
from Harris avenue 10 tie Wocnasqua'ncSet
River
In CHAMBERS STREET from Po;tors ave.
nue. 70 Huntington Ayopun
In CkASsION sTREkT from Potters ave
nue. 10 bennington avenue.
In from Cranstop
street To Union avenue
II payment OF the whole OF any assessment
IL mace before tho 2d dAy OF November, l6J q
deduction will 10 made on the 5 ,lne az Ibe
ra;e of six l) per centufD per ann am from
the date VI the payment 10 said last TieLr
toned date
One.third Of the assessment may be raid at
any time within one year from the time tho
assessment Is lodged With the City Treasurer
without interest
Toe second instrument OF one-fhird may be
paid within two years from the day OF said
lodgment with the City lreasurrr. by paving
IN addition thereto the interest u' To" whole
amount due on saiu u~scssrnebt. ~ tho rate or
six 90 per cent. per annum rom 'he frst cay
of the second year after SAID loderlent 10 the
time OF payment
The last OF third inrtRlment OF the assess
ment may DO pnid WITHIN three years alter
said lodgment by paying IN sdoit on inerNto
the interest thereon AT tho rate OF SIX GOD per
cent. ger annun from the datu OF the last pay.
mont
IL the FIRST iEptnlmcnt is rot raid at tho
end uf one year n oIn the Gay 81 The lodR-
ment OF the assessment With fhe City Treas
urer, the whole assessment can tsen be col.
lsctcd, with interest iherefronl, NJ the rate OF
six (6) per ocnt. per dnuuln, md cSr.nses OF
colloc, ION ~. l.. ~. GKA NOtr,
Noy2-.st City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19
CoTToNsEED cocktails ere said to be
popular at MAouIRE's. Line up!

The transfer ticket would doubtless
be a convenience to many OF cur people,
covered it until it's proprietors sold out
their stock in the Union Railroad Com
pany. This is mentioned merely to
show that neither the present nor former
owners OF the railroad were in the busl-
ness for their health any more than are
the owners OF The Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19

THE letters TO the editor OF The Sunday
Journal need to be more carefully edited.
The writer OF one OF them is allowed to
End fault with the heavy expenses on ac-
count OF parks and costly boulevard. 1t
should be borne in mind that 1t is the
eslf-styicd reformers who have been push
Ing these expenditures the hardest and
receiving improvements in their W
wards at the expense of the whole city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19

1T is reported that the japanese gov
eminent is to confer upon our ministers
to China and Japan the decoration OF
the Order OF the Rising Sun, the advan-
tage OF which favor will doubtless not be
neglected by the eminent statesman from
Canton, VINO manufactures a familiar
brand OF stove polish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19

TIE Row. A. J. r. Behrsnls iaStar Of III,
Central congregational Church, Br)okyE,
and formerly pastor cf The Union CohgregG.
,ional Church, this city. has accepted th,
chapsaincy of the Thirtcenth Regiment. New
York National Guard. lie viii sa"erai IN.
Rev. DR.. De Witt Taimagr. be- veteran,
and officers Of the regiment viii soon rrcpar
a reception fr biw Eaury MARI bucohe.
was DR.. Ta!ma' - prcdey+s, or.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19
Too Spry for $40 a Month.
n. y. Herald.

N. y. Herald.
PORT JERyIs, N. Y, Nov. lG, 1906. John
Mason of Damascus. Wayne county. Pa, is n
veteran of the late war and a pepsioner. A
few days ago a stranger. representing himself
as a New York city sportsman. secured iodg-
ines there. representing that he came to hunt
game in that vicinity. The alleged hunter
entertained the veteran evenings by stories of
his prowess as an all around athlete.
This led 10 a challenge from Mason. who
wagered that he could Guido him in feats OF
strength. In the contest. the p%ensioner won.
He now wishes he hadn't.
The supposed hunter left immediately. and
on Friday Mason received a letter from Wash.
irgton notifying him that his pension had
been cut down from sl6 to ! 8 a month. He
had proved himself too vigorous for the dis
abilities called for in his pension papers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19
Court Calendar for Wednesday.

Appellate pivisioai
FIX. 2o50. McCloy,& ratt va. Charles T.
Harrison.
Dem. %. Charles T. Brown OF ux VS.. Will
lam q. Smith. administrator
= Fq. 3e22. Supreme Council, Catholic Knights
OF America. vs.. Della Caddere ct al.
Eo. 34Ol. Peoples Savings Bank vs.. Gather
inc V. Gilroy 81 al,
Dem. IS. William 4. Potter ct ux vs.. jane
Dolan.
tx. 15s. George Kirkland vs.. New England
Butt Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19

EITHER a Republican or a Democrat
will be elected Mayor OF this city. Stripped
Of all fapdoodle. that will be the result
OF next Tuesdays election. You can vote
for the Democratic candidate by voting
any one OF three or four ways. But il
you don't want q Democratic Mayor you
must vote the Republican ticket. That's
flat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19
TIE CITY on PROVIDENCE.
CANVASS NOTICE.

The Board ~ canvasscrs aud Registration
will meet for the purpose or ca~nvh~fhg ana
correcting Tho ward lists or, yg'ers Tor 10
Municipal EiectiUn 10 o' h,ll Nov mbrr %
ing places vial
November ls, l~sos-FIRsT wAGD ~ pTo-
NEER HALL N OC1H MAIN sIIlL'T
from 7 OO 10 500 M
Eovemb, 2 Is. 1853 -s.t OND WAND OF the
WAkn huoM ia Ao.'Ia MAIN s4"hET
Nosemter IA isas-Tflnp wALp n, the
"AGD kooA on s1lI IL sIhki.F at $40
Novsemlcr Is. IsoJ-TouRTH @ARp a, the
WAbD hCoM ON fovSTAlS siLLEf
November Is jsa-EFTH wAEn ~. III.
MAhD LOON On lhACrN ANE%CE y
NoyciaiSr 70. 1875 -,IxrH wALp rt the
WARD LOObf ~ ~. LIZ sTn.-~f from
s.UtuSN 500 s. ~
Noyemh,r ID. isa5-sLyENTH WARD 81 ths
wA"D ROO On uhkbAND slhLLl az
Now. IS. n~ai-rIaHrn WARD at tho
Won g Bup ~. corn 8 Of Mis'sha ana
Nov migr 40 -AiSTp sAhhp r : tss
soytabr 10, iEn = TrSTH vARp At the
MAuDaUOa CA AIhLLi-'s ANENl, 81
$50 - ~.
S.iI LoarI VII FIs0 mot CIR The rurrose"f
tie lugi tabvnSstf a., te tft ana l"s'rcs
un Nuvelabar 30, 10. ~ w. tlc'f a ~
IHrspns a.stn-pd Tor iersunal JirrTrty,
who's nutnus ave ON III v tnc lnu>i ~
the tax ou tie ..'n., ~ ~ u i"r" N"y mtrr
IN isf5. 10 uaalit, them 90 W q For AiGerm'r
by order Of the Board Of cunva'sers and
roStiss CHARLES I sSIrr. Cork.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19
WE hope DUNRAvEN is done.

The upper and the under crust.may be
plainly distingu ished IN the list OF the
so-called independents Of the First Ward
not vote and those who do. The has
been and the would-be are there in force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19

Tho meetings OF the 81. Psui's Metho-
dist Church were well attended yester-
6ny. An old peoples service was held
i'm tho afternoon at 335 Plain street and
Rev. Eben Terrell preached at the church
i'm the evening. Rev. e. X. Ever Of North
Dighton, Mass, a former pastor, assisted
In the evening service. Both meetings
we're fruitful. several persons deciding 10
Lead n Christian life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19

IF the ills from which we suffer are so
serious as our reformer friends would
have us believe, we should think the
reform candidates would be disheartened
at the very outset of their self imposed
task they are. SO few and so newt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19

By consideration OF the contemporaries
Gus accidents to the Sound steamer Puri-
tan and the bsttleship Texas We might
be led TO conclude that 1t /. safer to run
on the rocks than to 60 into dry dock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19

Our minister to Turkey appears to BIO a
jingoist, too. The administration must
be quite shocked to hear that he told
the Porte that not a hair on a single
American head must be molestedl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19
orr ADvEHTIsEMEATS.
STATE or RHODE ISLAND AND PROV
IDENCE PLANTATIONS.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CITYELECTI0N


Whereas. TUESDAY, tho Twonty. Sixth day
OF November, A.. ID. 1898. being the fourth
Tuesday In November, Is designated by law
as the day fer holding the City Election.
Wherefore. The qualified electors OF tBo city
OF rovidence are hereby notified and wsrned
70 assemble in Ward Meetings ON SAID wcnty-
sixth day " November. ~ thu following
FIRST WARD. FRS. District, ut Voting
Booth on traverse street. corner OF MIX.
booth east end OF toard " Trade lulu
ing. market square.
sEIoS do,h %Asp, f,Tss s,,I District ss, at Of ws the
North Main and Benefit streets: Second
District, at the Ward hOom on North Main
Third WARD, First District, ut No. 81 Vest
River street: second District, M the Nard
Room on smith street; Third District. NJ
No. f5s branch avenue.
FOURTH WARD. First District. Mt Ward
Room ON Fountain street: Second DIS.
trict. at JAS Westminster street. (second
FIFTH WARD, First District, Voting Booth
on Chestnut street, between Elm and
Elbow streets. second District. 1t the
SIXTH WARD, First District, Mt the Ward
loom on Pubic street second District.
az gs Thprber's avenue,
rfsorr street. second District. AT the Ward
hoom on Oakinnd street.
hiGhIh MAhp, First District, Voting Booth
streois; second District. at Fire Station
on Harrison street.
NINTH WARD, First District, Voting Booth
a. nor;hcast corner of Knight and Grove
streets: second District. at the Ward
Room on Pnllas street.
TENTH WARD, First District, Voting Booth
ON easierly side Of Florence street, near
kossutli street: second District, at tho
Ward Room ON Atwrlis avenue. Thir l
District. Voting Booth at No. $40 Smith
street.
And to proceed to give In their ballots as
follows:
The electors qualified to vote in the election
of all General Officers will give IN their
ballots for Mayor, City treasurer. Harbor
Master, Overs.er OF the PoCr. Warden and
Clerk OF their respective districts.
Said electors in each ward viii elect One OF
the residents OF said ward a memter of The
SCHOOL COMMITTEE for tho term OF Three
Years.
Said electors Of the Ninth Ward " ! elect
SCHOOL COMMITTEE tor the term IT Two
Years, ia place 81 Martin {. Tanning. re-
signed.
The qualified voters IN each ward will give
In their ballots for one and four
COMMON tOUNCILMEN, who shall each ba "A
qualified voter in said city, and a resident In
The ward for which no is elected.
Said ward meetings. Ms the law directs, shsl
be kept open from sunrise AT 6.ss O'clock
a. m, until ! O'Clock y. N.
Witness my hand and seal 81 said city. this
sixteenth cay OF November, a. ID. 1895.
WILLIAM t.. CLARKE, CITY Cork.
nov lost
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19

The corner OF Custom House and Wey-
bossst streets presents great attraction
for the "heeler" these fine autumn days,
but for the benefit Of the fraternity il
might be stated that Mr.. CLARK is more
likely to be found at his office on Dyer
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-19

WE understand that Brother GRIMES
Q signing nc checks but only letters Of
introduction to brewers outside the State
which are said to be proving effective in
securing campaign funds for reform.
Brother GRIMES is ever gracious even
when he isn't liberal.