The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11

Secretary Daniel F. Hayden OF tho commit
tee having the Fourth Of July celebration in
charge is Of the opinion judging from pres
ent prospects, that something very satisfac-
tory will result IL the program is carried out
as formulated by the several organization0'
which have thus far signifed their intentio
of lending their aid TO the project. As the an
nouncement in the daily papers reads: TITS
good thing Now, push it along"
Firecrackers will be dirt cheap this year, as
/ observe by reading an article in a New York
paper which a few days after was copied
word for word in The Journal without a line
Of credit. The article went on TO say that
dealers were overstocked, and on, account Of
tho Wilson tariff bill, the small boy, who is
already saving his pennies, would obtain moro
for his money than ever before. Well, the boy
will not object, although the nervous people
who were boys and girls, many years ago.
will doubtless be glad when the racket, as
they choose to call it, is over.
IL you wait ON the world il will bring you
nothing. II you go for it, it will treat you
well.
Science continues TO do more for us than
politics, and the inventor brings in new
order of things while the reformer is talking.
Sweet violets. We are told that violets dc.
note faithfuluess and modesty. As Mrs. Os.
good remarks:
The violet droops its soft and bashful brow,
Bot from its mead. sweet incense hll5 the
| So rich within, so pure without, art thou
| With modest mien, and soul of virtue rarel
The English Violet perfume is manufactured
| by O. L. Nichols, and is for sale at the dry
goods and drug stores.
The man who doesn't advertise will soon
| go out of BUSINESS, and the woman who
doesn't read the advertisements will go with
| out the greatest bargains in town.
Captain Irving Young has a livery, second
10 none in the city, at his place Of business on
Clemence street. That is saying considerable,
but II you are inclined to verify the state
ment, it is an easy thing to do.
Too much good living spoils the liver. and
| the liver, instead of being alive, is usually
| dead.
Mr.. Samuel Saulson, manager of the Misft
| Clothing Stores of Providence and Pawtucket,
has recently become proprietor of the Paw
tucxet Opera House. Mr.. Lothrop having sold
out as was suggested no would in this column
| more than week ago. 1t is Mr.. Saulson's in
| tention to hire manager, while he himself
| gives his entire attention to the clothing
business. BY the way those s7.@ suits con-
tinue to delight shrewd buyers.
|
noticed rather suggestive sign in Now
| York the other day that told palmer than
words the downfall of "A once great political
| organization. The sign read "Star Cycle
| Academy" and il was In front of Tammany
| Hall. Who would have thought such thing
| possible, that the hall where chiefs and braves
| of Tammany mot, should bo turned INTO a
| bicycle academy.
The Providence Lining Store, 40S West
| minister street. is becoming very popular with
who find they can purchase material here
cheaper than they can in New York.
Morton, the photographer, has new style
| photo you should examine.
Tho trip out OF New York barbor on the
| Providence line of steamers is most delight
ful these summer evenings.
|
Some people think IL is best to keep hook
! constantly baitod for suckers.
IL is caster to make an honest living than IL
| IL a dishonest ono. OLD VET.
|