davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-19
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SAT-
URDAY ut 2. m.

FARES TO fp3 ENcH. md PRovI-
First class: includ'ns meals ard sa-
Second class, including meals and
0efe" FOR sA,viANNAii.. '''''''. 1900
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
at a. IN.
Farc-First class. including meals
Fare Second class. including; meals s''- %
T Fer iii Freight sent Via Proyid enc 60
forwarded hy early train to Boston. ana
at the same rate as by direct steamers to
Pcrisnabe Freights not received later
shps 5 sanE days Gays "a Gt asaea
For further informut ton apply to
A. B. ESTHEiHHRFIf A s sss, Np grfm "a;
II. +. TiuRNERR.' General enc P Pai.s AT AEt
General Offices. Baltimore. Md.
EoR RICHMOND. PETERSBURG, OLD
1 POINT, CLAREMONT. NEWPORT
NEWS and James river landings direct by
Observation-Disclosures Navigation Compnny's
elegant steamer POCAHONTAS leaves
Ciyde's Wharf. Norfolk. every TUES
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY at
Z Il M. touching at Portsmouth, Old
Point, Newport News going and returning
arriving ut Richmond about s p. M, con-
Meeting with all evening trains. Fare to
Richmond, sl50: fare to Richmond and
return. $3.50. fare TO Richmond, second
class. 81. Tickets much cheaper than
by any other route to Richmond, Peters,
burg, Waverly, Hicksford and stations on
Atlantic and Danville railroad and ali
points via Richmond. Tickets for sale at
ticket agencies Of Wake & Son, III
Brandt and on board steamer.
Freight received daily. Sunday excepted.
for oil above named points.
JAMES W. McCARRICK,
Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-19
Receipts Hy RniI ana steamer.

Office OF The Virrinian.
Norfolk, Va, Dec, Is. lSu5.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-19
NJ |!|!E ! ! Hsrfplk=Wsslsrn m.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. /. 1896.
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY. Is

7:4o a. m. = The Chicago ExpreBs-,F'csl
Petersburg, Richmond and
Washington al SO. for
f HyaachIbsnrg; Rcnnoke. Rad
cago Sleeper RoanokeSt4ss
Columbus without changes
Also for Pulaski. Bristol
Knoxville. Chattanooga and:
's' p Psagf hete Rrstoai ssa sss
Bluefcld, and Pocahont0s:5
all stations. on Winston
Salem sale s Division, Mo Hss Pulls ~
Roanoke. Connects at Roa-.
noke at 6:15 q. m. with
Washington and Chattanco-i
ga, limited for all points
South and West Pullman;
phis and New Orleans ~
A r r 1 v E.-Norfolk daily, 1925 a. M;
II 70 9. m. and 800 p. m. ~
NORFOLK AND RICfIMoND. ri
(Vesttbule Llmited.) 80
arrive Sayf Rl sSr5oIs t 4:SS 3 E. M m.
connecting for. Washington,
New York. Returning leave
only AZ safpol {: M Wa StSPfs
r.. and Petersburg second
class tickets not accepted
u for passage on these trains.S
Other daily trains ieavss
Norfolk 7:40 a; m, arriyH3
turning,i leave Richmond $50
p. M. arrive Norfolk 500
r.. m. y y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-19

For fu:thsr Information as to. tickets.
address i K. ". coURiTNhsY, District: az
Passenger Agent: g. II. BOSLEY. TickArt
Agent, depot Norfolk and Western rsii..
road. w. b. BEVILI,5 ~ 1{fps
General Passenger Agent, II
General Office, Roanoke. gVatsSSsa5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11

are outraged when Mother Natures face
is daubed and disfgured in order to at
tract notice, to the glories of some nos
,rum or washing powder.
The tourist who visits "Maiden's Leap"
isn't in the least prejudiced in favor OF
Killers Kure because the sides OF the
precipicc are frescoed with the marvels OF
that indispensable decoction. And the
man who finds in the trees and fences
along the roadside directions to "go"
here and "buy" there and "take" some
thing else, and Is brought Zip sharp at a
spot where five roads diverge and the
only sign board stares him out OF coun-
tenance with: "Have you tried Bow
Vows dog blscult?" isn't at all likely to
stop at the next store on his route and in
quire for any one of the much lauded
articles.
OF course there are ads-and ads but
the display of giant-lettered, obtrusive,
almost indecent, signs, that disfigure our
landscape have no part in any legitimate
business scheme. That is just what the
new Connecticut law means, and we earn
estly commend its decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
The Ad Valorem Undervaluations.
American Economist.

Manufacturers have long known that they
must contend with the fraudulent underval
uations under an ad valorem tariff system,
but the growth OF the frauds during the past
few months has been outrageous Here are "a
fcw instances: Several lots Of all wool Hen
rietta dress cloth were received recently at
prices quoted at less than 40 cents yard. In
almost all instances the appraisers raised tho
price and added the cases in which the goods
were consigned. Upon several lots Of mems
fast black Isle gloves the importer had placed
"A price of hS2 marks per dozen. a mark ~
about "a cents. 80 it will be seen that these
fine lisle gloves were entered at the astonish-
ing prico OF about - cents dozen pairs.
What Is more surprising Is that tho goods
passed through at that price, with the excep.
tion Of tho addition OF the value of the boxes.
Fourteen lots Of razOrs were imported and
prices quoted by the importer on some OF
them were as low NJ 10 cents each. and none OF
them higher than ~ cents each. How many
articles are admitted day by day nc such an.
fair prices. thereby coming into competition
with American goods upon unjust terms, ",
of course, unknown. Not only Is the Govern.
ment treasury thereby dofraudcd, bat the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
Olneyville and Elsewhere.
Wade's Fibre and Fabric.

''Fair Play" who does not give his name.
writes that my remarks about the olney-
vile strike were uncalled for" Had they
been uncalled for they would never have been
penned. lt 10 the self.imposed duty OF FIBRE
and Fabric to protect tho honest Operatives
In our mills who want TO work against lew
disorganizers who get good living out OF the
chaotic condition into which they throw the
help. They know that all strikes have failed
and will fail that they must fail whilo gov.
ernments last but the disorganizers get Their
wages and that Is what they are after. IL
any one OF them feels aggrieved at what !
have written, these columns are open Tor
oyerv word he will write, even II he abuses the
editor; Tens Of thousands Of dollars have been
wasted In lawless acts for the manufacturers
at olneyville Does "Fair Play" really believe
that Is tho way to get higher wages, ever.
though the help had a right TO lawlessness
There is but one way TO get higher wages,
and that Is by earning them. IL faithful SER
vices are not appreciated, then give notice
and quit, for when we resort 10 force wo
break not only the laws of man, but We run
against the law Of nature which might be lik-
ened TO a fiy.wheel that will surely break him
who runs against It,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
SOUND NUTMEG SENSE.

Neighbor Connecticut's traditional skill
in nutmeg-making Is equaled only by
her gift for law-making; and certainly
the latest addition to her statute books
will meet the hearty approval Of every
citizen possessed Of respect for Nature or
a sense of the fitness OF things.
To the honor OF the Connecticut Legis-
lature be it said that it has recently
passed a bill prohibiting the painting
Of signs on rocks, buildings, and trees
without tho consent of the owners.
Now this embodiment OF publ taste
marks an advance in civilization, and
every State in the Union should hasten
TO catch up.
Modern advertising has become, as
some persons pu. 1t, ga fine art"; IL is a
pity that their words 80 often fail TO fit
the facts. AS long as the "fine art"
phase of advertising obtains-or even a
decent regard. for the public sight and
sense-the signs arc fulfilling their mis-
sion. But when the advertiser displays
no "art, but rather lays trap to en-
snare the wayiaror as no strolls forth
over country roads or mountain path
he is destroying his own onas.
We enjoy a cleverly conirived scheme
for catching our attention and holding II
till we have, whether we will or no, i'm.
bibed the record OF superiority accorded
its particular brand OF shoe-string or
shingle slain. But the ingenuity does
not exist that can 50 enthrall our sensi-
bilities as to make ur forget that they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
DIR. DEPEW'S KIND.

1t strikes us that DIR. CHAUNCEY NJ
DEPEw of New York and the universe at
large has let the bars down with unneces-
sary recklessness.
In denying the latest report of his in
tended marriage TO an heiress, who also
happens to be his ward, DIR. DEPEw
begs that the gossips will let him alone
for awhile as he has no immediate inten-
ton OF marrying himself off. But he
added to his appeal a few words that are
likely to increase his correspondence in
the near future 10 uncomfortable size.
az want you to tell my friends who
are arranging my matrimonial plans for
me-" quoth DIR. DEpEw, "what kind OF
a woman think would like to marry,
IL ever do marry. i don't care about her
being rich; in fact, should prefer her
otherwise. But.what 1 particularly want
them to choose for me Is woman who is
intellectual, one who is noted for her
mental capacity, and woman who has
accomplished something in the world.
Now If they would just find that woman
and arrange matters for me might con-
slider the proposition"
If DR.. DEPEw doesn't hear from no end
Of women who hold the opinion that they
Just fill this bill, we shall miss a good
guess. He has announced to the world
the kind of woman he would feel like
marrying, II he ever feels that way, and
from Alaska to Florida the women who
consider that they are that kind can but
be strongly tempted to address him early
communications, securely sealed in en-
velopes marked "strictly PERSONAL" con-
tanning full description OF mental capa
city and accomplishments and enclosing
photograph.
The competition may be said to have
been fairly opened by the prize himself.
EGo!v
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
Tho Pingrce Plan.
Boston Commercial Bulletin.

What Is known as the Pingree plan OF en-
ploying the idle on waste land does not seem
TO bo great success East, however well 10
may have hourshed ON its native heath In
Detroit. We never had any expectation that
1t would work. If people liked to work on
the land better. there would be much fewer
unemployed. The great drawback to success-
full prosecution of agriculture in New En-
gland il tho difficulty farmers experience in
obtaining sufficient help. The area titled In
Massachusetts, is determined, not by acreage
force for its cultivation The object of the
majority IL TO get to the cities. People will
live a crust in the centers OF population,
rather than enjoy comparative plenty In the
country. The only thing the farmer can do il
to substitute machinery so far as he can. but
there are many operations which must be
done by hand or which, like plowing. are in.
capable OF much expedition over tho present
methods. On the whole. the steady drift OF
the population away from rural regions Is not
without its disadvantage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11

run at this meeting and have not been placed
allowed pounds furlongs:
Berpardine l05, Fay los, Cutalong i05, Ladd
l0j, Lightning l05, Imperial i03, Sir Edward
100, Queen Alba l00 Trcanna 100
Second Race-Purse $500, of which $50 TO
upward which have run and not won at this
meeting: the winner 20 be sold at auction for
5000: IL for less, 3 pounds allowed for each
800 down to 800: milo:
Taoticisn 100, Lasotta 100, Royal George i0l,
Iilt oS, Clarus Us Lady Adams %, Vent %,
ChlQuita 30.
Third Race-Purse $500, OF which $50 10 soc.
ond and S25 10 third for all ages, 10 pounds
below the scale except for 2.year-olds: win
ners OF four OF more races at this meeting or
a race of the value OF Sl0JO this year Mt any
place 20 pounds extra OF throo races or hav-
extra of two races, pounds extra; beaten
non.winners at this meeting, II they have
started threo or more times, allowed %
pounds: furlon9s:
Logan ils, Mangrove l04. Fargo l0s. Hail.
stone l03 La Fiesta o.. Buckeye -.
Fourth Race-Purse 500, Of which $50 20
second and S25 TO third; for 2yoar-olds
which have run at this meeting: winners of
three or more races at this meeting 60 carry
ll5 pounds: OF but two races, ll0 pounds; OF
but one l06 pounds: beaten non.winners mt
this mgctiur. 70 pounds. no Fux u.fUwguce;
thugnut ii5 Honolulu 10, Lady Grcenw.y
10, santuzza l05, Horetic 96. Shcrick e5, III.
field IS.
Fifth Race-Frce handicap Stceplechaso.
Purse 900 OF which $50 to second and s25 TO
third entries 90 be made by II a. m on
Wednesday July 10: weights To appear by
p. m. and declarations 20 bc made by y. IN.
the same day the foil steeplecf ase course:
Spot lss. Index liS, Comforter l85, Linwood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
oflce Of the License COMMISSIONS

Ol1lce or tno License COMMISSIONERS
City Hall, Providence, July Z. 1885,
Applications for licenses To sell pure, spir-
ituous Intoxicating and malt liquors have
been made by the following named persons
and firms:
SECOND CLASS.
Keenan,, Edward, 81 Atwells avenue.
McGough, Frank. 50 Vest River street.
TRANSFERS.
Blomstrom, Albert. $50 Canal street to NJ.
Frates, 105 Gladstone avenue.
Capazo a. Mercurio. 90 Spruce street TO Thomas
Battram, 81 Brayton avenue.
Dunning, William, 1902 Atwells avenue to
William Rowley, same place.
Edmunds, William, 20 Dyer street to % Orange
street.
Hanke, Rudolph, G8 Richmond street to II.
Il. ~ j. N. Moltor. same place.
Killilea, Thomas, 81 Joslin street to Luke
Fay, same place.
Lovett. Thomas j.. Postofiice Court to 1918
Steeple street.
Miller, Thomas, 1e6 and 1oS Washington street
TO W. III. Clarke, SO Diamond street.
Morrison. J. j., 81 Charles street to 273 Eddy
street.
o'Neil, George. Al Dyer street to jiis Atwell's
avenue.
Rooney, Thomas f., 23s Prairie avenue to
Miles +. Trayers. same place.
The Board Of License Commissioners will be
ia session in their Office. City Hall, WEDNES-
DAY, July "a. 1895, mt o'clock y. m, at which
time and place all persons so desiring may be
heard on the matter OF granting such applica.
tions. by order of the Board.
jye-l3t THOMAS NIXON, Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
The IAttle Red Schoolhouse.
Boston Herald.

The little red schoohouse is worth remem.
bering II was very bare of ornament. and
the extent to which the desks were whitfield
away will be difficult of belief 10 those who
did not see them. IL was a pretty cold
place in winter. The wind came in through
cracks and orevices all over it, but tbere was
ample wood for its fires, and the roaring OF
the stoves that consumed IL was pleasant
sound Tho boys "took turns In making
these fires and had tough times OF IL when
their lot came on a dav that they were COM
PEELED TO wade through asnow storm in early
morning To reach the building. one OF the
school. This came in the evening and every
scholar broughs his candle tor its illuminat'
ing purposes. 1t Is not difficult In imagina'
ton 10 smell the drippings OF these candles
even now. But tho spelling down OF one side
by the other was rare fun, and there are not
a few living who attribute their proficiency
in the spoilers art to the instruction received
under these auspices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11

THE latest edition OF the "List OF Lights
and Fog Signals on the Atlantic Coast of
the United States, recently issued by the
lighthouse board, can be had free by any
shipmaster who will take the trouble TO
ask for it. 1t is copiously illustrated, and
we should think that every mariner would
be glad to take advantage OF Uncle Sans
benehcence and secure copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
GOOD SPORT.
Narragansett Park Race Track In
Fine Condition Yesterday.

Yesterday was not only a good day for man
to be alive but IL seemed to agree pretty well
with horses, and the track at Narragansett
Park being in good condition there was good
sport.
Following are the summaries:
First Race-Purse $500, of which $50 to sec
ond and S25 to third for 2year-olds; 10 pounds
below the scale winners OF two or more races
AZ this meeting to carry 2 pounds extra;
santa Anita Stables b. Z. Argentina, Gano.
Dollie L., l05 (Mc(lain) i.
VIC; Days ch. &. Tomoka. l05 (shoedy) 2.
X. Bradley's b. {. Laura Davis, 100 10.
Time Time in:les1
Larissa Devola and Maple Prince also ran.
Second Race-Purse 200 OF which $50 to sec.
ond and S25 TO third for 3.year-olds and up
ward which have run and not Won at tins
meeting tho winner TO be sold at auction for
800: pounds allowed for each 800 less down
TO 200; furlongs:
ID. Higggin's oh, m. roydora. by st. Blaise-
Yai r. a. smiths b. 6. Red Top. o5 (Randar) q
W. b. Sinks Philomena, ~ tMcClain) D.
Time :0l19.
May, Ettarro and Red Pat also ran.
Third Race-Purse s8J0, of which $50 To sec.
ond and -25 to third; for 3.year'olds and up.
ward pounds below the scale; winners Of
three or more races at this meeting 90 carry
10 pounds extra; of three races O bounds ex-
ira; winners OF but one race allowed 4pounds
beaten non winners at this meeting allowed
~ pounds: and II non-winnors this year, al.
lowed rs pounds; mile;
Alex Shields br. b.. Logan by Noltiguer-
Pert, il5 (Snedekerl l.
r. Forbes a Co.'S CHI m. Mendicant, o.
(Shoedy) 2.
Time i3.
Sir John and Laurel also ran.
Fourth Race-Purse : 300, of which 80 TO sec.
ond and s25 TO third for 2-year-olds tho win.
ncr TO be sold at auction for $1,000: 10 for less
hounds allowed; for each 500 down TO s2O
- mile:
Henry Krauses br. {. Imposition, by Tre.
mont. Pretcnse, 90 (Finnegan) I.
X. Bradloys' b. Z. Mary Nance. % (H.
Brown) 2
| (Giffordl 3.
Time 30.
Del Coranada. Tarentuin. Torrcsdale
Onnolcc, Cheops and Miss Blanche II. also
ran.
FIFTH Race-Purse $500. OF which $50 20 soc.
ond and s25 To- third: for 8-year.olds and mp.
ward: rs pounds below the scale winners Of
two races at this meeting ponalized pounds
l milo and furlong:
santa Anita Stables h. h. Santiago by Grin.
stead. Clara D., 100 (McC1ain) l.
II Bradiey's cb. q. Clarus. l0s (H. Brown) 2.
John Days b. C. Tartuffe, 20 tSheodyD3
Timo :56l5.
Ffontenac also ran.
ToDAy's ENTRIES.
First Race Purse 500. of which $50 10 soc
ond and S25 TO third for maiden 2.year.old
| 10 pounds below the scale; those which have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
'n1ft4I
- ARE SO
OAY)NG
The Peers and the People.
Now York Herald.

That is the way the English radicals like TO
put IL. but thore Is no such issue. III there
were, tho peers would go down like a row or
ninepins To say that tho people may vote
one way or another, but never shall their
wishes Influence the House of Lords, Is totally
20 Idisrepresent the facts. The exact contrary
IL true. IL is an axiom of English politics
nay, NJ IL more than that, IL Is an accepted
constitutional doctrine-that the Lords, what
ever their private opinions may be, give way
To the clearly expressed wish of the people.
Lord Salisbury stated tho true view yesterday
when he said that the House OF Lords resisted
changes which were not supported by "A ma
jority OF the nation-those and those only.
That IL what they are there for. The SOC
ond chamber IL now the only constitutional
means of making sure that there shall bo n
deliberate decision by tho people on constitu-
tional questions There Is nothing elso TO
prevent the overturn of the existing consti-
tutional fabric by n snap vote OF the Honse OF
Commons any evening between 10 O'Clock and
midnight There IL in England no veto power
no reference TO the stntcs-for there are no
states-no Supreme Court, no tribunal OF any
kind 10 which constitutional questions can DO
reforred except the people.
What should we think OF a proposal to
abolish all these existing safeguards and leave
the destinies OF this nation TO the unchecked
mercy OF the majority OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives for the time bcingi Yet that Is
what the English radicals want to do In En-
gland. They would abolish the only safeguard
there Is. IL may not bo the best-it is far
from being the bost-but IL is surely better
than none,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11

THE Danbury hatters, who are on
strike, have rescinded their resolution
telling the manufacturers how to run the
business, and will go back to work. They
allow they were only talking through
their hats, SO to speak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11

In the words of local alumnus OF the
great Ithaca college: "Cornell! We yell
oh, h--lp' 1t was EMERSON, we be-
Iieve, who expressed the opinion that
swearing was not profanity, unless 1t was
unnecessary swearing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
New
Summer
GLOVES,

All silk, English make gloves-black snd
up-to- date shades - self and black
points, only soc.
Lisle Thread Gloves, Suede finish, only 25c.
Jersey Silk Mitts-only 25c. up.
Four button Suedes In tans, beavers,
modes and black only S1.25-reduced
from S1.60.
Four and six button Chamois Gloves,
natural and white-washable skins
only 79c.-worth s1.0o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
SAVE THIS ADVERTISEMENT.

II is good for one dollars worth OF
DENTAL WORK at the New York Dental
Parlors, l07 Westminster street.
We take this method OF advertising to
establish our business on the merits of
our workmanship and TO introduce POPU-
LAR PRICES, that you may get ac-
auaintod with our elegant Dental Parlors
and improved Appliances for Dentistry,
and we positively Extract Teeth without
pain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11

1T seems to us that the beautiful cup
defender, Vigilant, won more OF the gem
eral public interest, not TO say affection,
than any yacht that was ever launched,
and we shall almost feel disposed to
grievo when the new Defender crosses
her bow and leaves her astern, vanquished
forey +.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
That He Who Runs May Read.
Rhode Island Israelite.

"Our esteemed contemporary, The Rhode
Island Israelite, now comes to our exchange
table printed throughout In Hebrew. which
makes it impracticable to quote largely from
its interesting pages. "-(Pro,idence Evening
NEWS.
Perhaps THE NEWS is jealous Of the advant-
age The Israelite has over IL, because we can
read their contents and they cannot read
ours, but they may be assured that The
Israelite contains nothing derogatory against
its highly esteemed contemporary, for IL
always had the kindliest feeling toward II as
the best newspaper in Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11

THE Joy OF summer cottage life is never
fully appreciated until you leave bed
that is damp from southeast storm and
try to light handful OF saturated kind
lings with match that is overcome with
hup,idity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11

IT is said that another attempt is to be
made to bring hoops into fashion, and
this time II viii succeed. There viii then
be room for the bloomers underneath.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11

SAN FRANCISCO reports that out OF ID
900 persons whose early training was in
kindergartens there has been but one ar
rested for any crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11

THE English dramatic critics are almost
unanimous in the opinion that Miss
REHAN and the entire DLrY company
read English far better than the English
actors. Boston is the only town that ever
found fault with the REHAN pronuncia-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11

operatives In American mills are subjected
70 ruinous competition. The sweeping re-
ductions In the duties on imported goods In
tho textile lines have greatly Increased the
importations OF that class OF goods and the
frauds havo increased proportionately Win
greater rapidity even than have the importa'
tlOns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
CORNELL collapsed.

SINCE the Puritan-Genesta days there
has never been a real race for the Amer
ica's cup, and Defender looks to be a surer
boat than any OF her predecessors.