davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-22
COmmissioners Notice.
Estate of SuSan\\, WaShburn

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate court tor the district of
Addison, commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims against the estate of
Susan w. Washbnrn. late OF Weybridge in
said district, deceased, and all claims exhibit
ed in offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we will meet tor the purposes aforesaid at
the dwelling of K. II. Fisk in Weybrldge, on
the 29th day of MAY and 2Sth day OF October
next, from O'Clock until O'Clock, p. m, each
OF said days, and that six months from the
LIST dav OF May, a. D., 1896. is the time
limited by said court for said creditors to
present their claims to us tor examination
and allowance.
May, A. ID. 1896.
II. FISK, IC..,.
10 w j. NEW TON Noui IS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-22
The Morgan Horse and Register
NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.

NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.
The Morgan Horse and Register. Vol
l., containing history and pedigree of
Justin Morgan, founder of This remark
able American breed of horses, and OF
his most noted sons and grandsons, and
some 1000 other stations foaled before
1881, tracing to him in male line, and
1000 horses registered according to the
rules of the Morgan Register. Also his
tory and breeding of old pacing Pilot,
whose blood appears in so many of the
fastest trotters and PAGERS OF the country,
with account of the great Canadian
pacing family from which Pilotdescended;
also breeding of the famous brood mare
sire, Seely's American Star, sire of dam
of Dexter, etc; together with appendix
of notable trOtters, and other statistics,
by JOSEPH BATTELL,-all gathered from
original sources and much of il now for
the first time published. A book OF
about 1900 pages, printed on superior
paper, substantially bound in half
morocco and with about 200 illustrations,
at the popular price of So. sent by mail,
pOstage-paid, to any address IN the United
States or Canada. Local agents wanted.
Orders now received. Address
REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY,
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-22
Estate of Franklin Bond.
Nnfice of Settlement

CTATE OF VERMONT, The Probate
DDISrRICr OF ADDISON, s.. Court tor the
District OF Addison:
To All persons interested in the estate of
franklin Bond, late OF Cornwall in said
District, deceased. GREETING:
By the authority of the state of Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court, At the Probate ONCE IN
Middlebury I'm said District, on the 25th day OF
May, y. ID. 1896, AT 10 o'clock Il. m, to show
cause, II any YOU have, why the account of
Milo Il. Williamson, administrator OF the es-
tate OF said deceased, should not be al owed.
ana also why the residue OF SAID estate should
not be distributed to the parties entitled
thereto.
Dated at Middlebury, in said District, this
9Th day OF May. \. ID. 1896
BY order OF court,
10 Attest, JAMES NJ. sLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-22
Power
Producer

Of the human system, the Stomach.
1t makes the health right, because
it makes the Stomach right.
1t brings New Llood, New Nerve
Force, New Strength, New Life.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-14
sSahrid,cinlim Thbnniere.

Ybi1ubelpbia, 6. Mai. Cine
Depei@e bon @tlanta Gitp iagt, oab
geitern Mittas 20 Mdnner, bic bier
unbetunnt itnb, pier 8oote beitiegen
unb binausgeruoert purben, gu etnem
unbetannten Dampfer. nel9er cine
Metle BON Dfer btelt. @obalb bic
Mdnner On 8orb tuaren, iebte it@ bas
gebeimniBpoQe @@tF unter Doll
oampf nod Submeiten in 8etpesunq.
Man erfubr ipdter, oaB bic Gremben
bon philadelphia tamen. @epdd batz
ten bic MGnner teins. Ser Dampfer
f@eint zines, Der i'm Gru&tbanbel be-
i@dftigten @@iHe, pel@e serne gu
Tlibuftier3tpeden benubt tperoen, sez
tpeien gu fem. Derarttse Dampfer
tommen bter ielten in @i@t Der Riifte.
Die a1gemeine Inii@t III, baB pieber
cine @ubazGrpebitton i'm @ange unb
baB BET 9ampfer beretts WaFen unb
Munttion an 8orb bate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-14

ideinliaen Gabraeuse ma@te Gapis
tan gbur@ ais einoiger Snfahe, in
ieiner breifa9en Giseni4aft ais Ga.
pitan, Stetparb unb paTasier, cine
Se.reiie, bic fir Elm Munber Der
Napisation gebalten gu iuerben perz
bient, Die rRap" bat bic 9atelase
elmer @9aluppe; lie bat S9Dnfabriez
gel unb Stasfod. Die @abine 1T atpar
ettpas >peniser prd4tis einseri@tet,
ais bic bon @oulbs Sa9t, bod fonit
re&t bequem. Mie Gbur@ Is fertis
sebra9t bat, Bel beftieem Minb unb
bobem Seesanse S@ifffubrer unb
Steparb gu fpielen, bletbt Elm Rdtbz
fel, bod an%aunebmen 1T, bab bic
Steats ni@t INNER 10 gang na4
Mun14 aussefauen fem m0sen. Mn
@&laf mar natiirli& gar ni4t gu benz
fen. Selbft Gbur4 ertlGrt unrr,z
tpunben, baB fem llnternebmen f@mez
rer bur@oufibren setpeien 1T, als cine
Qanbratte abner fann. @apitGn
@bur9 bat fi4 fir bic Sbee entbufls
asmirt, na& Mlasta gu geben unb
Sob gu eraben. Seine u%rfprinslt<
@e @bfi@t mar es, bon Gan Grancisz
co aus in feinem 8oote mad Goof's
Snlet gu feseln, inbeFen bic @rfabz
runser, tpel9e Ct auf fetner Tabrt bon
@an 2uis Sbispp mad Gan Granz
cisco gu MAIDEN @e!eeenbett bate, baz
ben fem Yrosramm bo4 iniofern &C.
dnbert, bab ct nun an Borb zines re-
gelmdBisen Dampfers na@ Mlasta
qeben pirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-14
2 dredlid)e GrploFon.

Gincinnati g., s. Mat. Sin
entieBli9es l1ng!iid ereignete ii4 ge>
itern Mbenb UNI 8 l1br an Malnui
@traBe, 3pif@en 4. unb 5. StraBe,
inbem bas bort befinbli@e fiinfft0dise
@ebaube .Mso. ;3C unb 432 bur@ em
@aioltn : @rplofton in bic Cuff g.
1prenst tpurbe. 3ablrei4e Menfden
murben unter ben 3riimmern hegroz
ben unb obpobl bic genale @n3abl Der
1msetpmmenen fi@ CUR 3ett nod
nt@t anseben ldBt, ID ptrb bod aQgez
mein befiir@tet, baB bieielbe gegen
3tpan3is betraser biirfte.
81 bur9 bic Grploiion bentrtte
@r19atteruns mar 70 9etpaltts, baB
lie iber bic gan3e @taot per}purt
purbe, unb an Der 0orberz unb Ridz
tpanb bes @ebdubes 1T ni4t Elm Stein
auf benz anbern 9eblieben. Die anz
itobenben @ebGube nurben tart be-
i@Gbigt unb in benz gegeniberliesenz
ben @ibion 6pufe unb benz mG9tt9en
Sobnion : @ebGube 1T feline Jeniterz
i9eibe gang geblieben. Spgar an ben
3ur 3eit porbetfabr'uben StraBen>
babntpasen uurben bic Geniter 5er=
trimmert unb elmer Der Wasen tpurbe
fart bei9dbist, obmobl teiner Der
paTagiere ernftli@ berlebt nurbe. MQe
in Der Ma@barf@aft befnbli@en pfer>
be rtFen fi9 bon ben YfoIten los unb
iprengten in rafenbem @alopp bapon.
pobur4 cine ungebeure Nufregung
unb @ertpirrung aneert4tet tpurbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-14
Warttberi6te.
Cbtea8o.

@tntermei3en, $751;; Somuterz
uei3en, $685.; @og9en, 1876;
@er{te, 1885,; 9afer, 17-20;
Corn, 27-31; Mebl, patent, per
Tab, 3.5O-3.8O; Rleie, 7.00-7.25;
Rlee1amen, 6.90-7.40; Simotbpia<
men, 2.5O-3.5O; Gla@s, 90-91;
5eu, 5.5O-13.O0; Butter, Creamery,
11-15; Butter, DairD, 1913:
@tiere, 3.40-4.5O; &ibe 1.60-4.00;
@toders, 3.5O--3.95; &dlber, 300
Ats; @9meine, 3.OO-3.55; S@afe,
ESQ; 2dmmer $50; 9ibner g.
10; Surten, 10; Gnten, 11-13; @anz
lie, per 50. 3.0O-5.00; 3miebeln, per
8uib.l, 80 :38; @epfel per SAB, Is
$50; Rartoffeln 14-19; 8obnen,
1922; @ier SO; 9alg, 4; Wbisz
teD, 1.22; Rd1e, Cream, Gil; Rd1e,
S@pei3er, 12-13.
Rtl,paufee.
@ei5en, 61-64; @ossen, 81; Ser
fte, 49, "a; 9afer, 19-21; Corn,
%; Mebl, @atent per SAB 3.60-3.75
Simotbp1amen, 2.50-3.15; alee{a>
men 6.75-7.5O; Tla@s, 80 81;
Simotbpbeu 11.OO-13.00; pratz
riebeu, 5.OO-1O.OO; Butter. @reaz
merp, 12-15; Butter, Dairp 9-13;
RGie, @@mei3er. 12-13; Rartoffeln.
1872; Gier, SO: 9ppfen, SIS;
@tiere, 3.40-3.65; Riibe, LOO
$50; @toders unb Geebers, 2.75-
1886; @9tpeine, 3.25-3.5O; @4afe,
2dmmer, 3.50-4.00.
@inneapolis 4 ct. Naul.
@et3en, So - 81; Rossen 81 80;
@er5te, 26-27; 9afer, 16 Corn,
25-27; Gla@s, SO; Mebl, 2.45-
$50; &lete, 10000; Milbes 9eu,
4.50- $3.50; Butter, Creamery, 12-
IA; Butter, Datrb. 8-14;'@ier, IS.
st. soris.
Stiere, 2.50-4.1O; &ibe, $50
1865; @toders unb Teebers, $50
1856; @@meine, 3.05-3.30; S&afe,
2.O0-3.25; 2Gmmer, 3.50A.65;
Wei3en, 68-71; Corn, 1885,; @ogz
gen, 81; 9afer, II; 61a&s, IS.
RantaS Gttp.
Mei3en, $751;; Corn, % - "a;
9afer, $780,; Stiere, ,2.75-4.05;
&ibe, 1.50-3.65; @toders unb See
bers, 2.85- $3.50; S4peine, BIO
1926; S4afe, 2.5O-3.75; 2dmmer,
9 Ok 81 ..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-14

Mei3en, $751;; Corn, 233-24;
9afer, $780,; @tiere, ,2.75-4.05;
&ibe, 1.50-3.65; Stoders unb See
bers, 2.85-3.90; @@meine, BIO
1926; S@afe, $50 3.75; 2dmmer,
3.25-4.25.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-14

- Sur Set als Robebue bas Sbez
ater in Repal leitete, mar es bort Sits
te, bab ben Riinitlern. pel4e ii4 perz
b%eiratbeten. cine Ggtraz 8enefioporitels
lung bemiqiet purbe. Dieter 8rau4
rettete einitmals ben nit S@uloen be-
labenen betannten S9auipieler Rarl
Zimmerman. @erbriebli@ Tam er
zines 1ases na4 9auie; ct beIaB tetz
men @rpi9en mebr, unb bic @lGubieer
brGnaten unb briidten ibm unbez
1&reibli9. r@9, t0nnt' i@ Sbnen nur
belfen, fir mein 2eben germ tpoat' i'd
es tbun!" rief tbeilnebmenb feline eitbz
ldnbi14e Wirtbi@afterin. Da bur&>
audte Elm rettenber @eoante bas Grin
bes Mimen. ~@irtlt@, Marietta9"-
erpiberte er - rbann mubt Du midi
6eiratben; i9 erbalte auf bteie Weiie
elm 8enefia unb tann meme @hulben
beaablen!" Die @inpenbunsen Der
treuen Dienerin balfen ebenio penis,
pie bic Warnunsen RoBebues bic
9rauung tpurbe pou3o9en, uno
zimmerman ttlgte NIT benz Grtrage
ieiner 8eneftoporftel1ung bic briidenbz
item @erbinbli9teiten. Das Mertz
%!piirbisite aber mar, bab bieie Gbe
iif duBerit elidli@ seitaltete. Maz
riettu pubte ibren @atten bon 1einem
lei9tfnnigen 2ebenspanbel ab3ubrinz
een, unb als 1ein Sob nabte, ia9te
Zimmerman: r9ie 8enefi3beiratb
6at mein Slid sema@t; bic Sabre meiz
ner Gbe paren bic 1@0niten meines
Qebens."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06
PLUMBING PLANS.

Inspector Bemis received plumbing
plans to file for he week ending March 9
as follows:
Harriet Brown estate, 127 Richmond
street; John j. Stanley.
Duncan estate, 40 Dyer street; John j..
Stanley.
Domenico PaoIino and wife, II Dale
street; William $. Wright.
Alfred A. Cyr, "a Cyr street; George
w. Haswell,
Low estate, s1s Westminster street,
George ii. Haswell.
Benjamin Gallup, 457 South Main
street; james q. Brickley.
A. LeGarde.
Corporation IS. Peter and Paul, Wey-
bosset street; p. a. j.. Tierney.
James Cranston, n and 70 Snow street;
u. * j. 1ierney.
Sarah b. Eaton, 141 Eddy street; Charles
L. Potter.
G. III. Seabury, $50 Cranston street !;
The Thomas Phillips Co.
Lucy Goodwin, corner Valley and AM
herSt streets; Thomas j. Mckeen.
East Greenwich Institution for Savings,
Tobey street; Phillips &phillips.
Daniel Leddy, Evergreen street; Graham
Brothers.
Estate Of Hugh Carroll, 1si Public
street; Graham Brothers.
Thomas Dolan, 77i Eddy street; Gra-
ham Brothers.
Amy l.. Harris, Irving avenue; George
II. Haswell.
f. W. Hartwell, 43 Parade Street; John
l.. Carey.
William Goddard, Brown and George
streets; The Thomas Phillips Company.
Marvin Il. Allen, 62 Moore street; w.
Z. Rice Il Company.
Amer can Tubing and Webbing Com
pany, Gordon avenue; Bligh Il Lally.
Bowen q Doane, Chaplin avenue; Bligh
x Ially.
X. |. Institute for the Deaf, Cypress
street; y. O'Connor.
Joseph Dronsfield, 2S1 Admiral street,
Michael Greedy.
Joseph Fletcher estate, corner Davis and
ComWon streets; Burdick Brothers.
II. III. Howard, New York avenue; II.
f. Cary.
George Charles, 933 North Main street;
Thomss Cassidy.
h. e. Howard, 400 Westminster street;
j. S. Fuller.
Mrs. !. +. Calder, Burrs Lane; Henry
l.. Ctessey.
James Watrous, corner Rutland and
Bucklin street; X. A. LeGrade
Edward Copage, 3 Dayton Court; John
III. Macauley.
Mary T.. Moultop, A Dartmouth
avenue; =. w. Meehan.
Mary T.. Moulton, as Dartmouth ave.
nue.; Z. W. Meeban.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06

baseball cannot have an idea OF tho I'M
mense hold which the national game has
taken upon the American people.
An instance Of the power which base
ball y"rooters' exercise IN the United
States was had recently, whom IA PROPOSE
tion came up In tho New York park board
to cut an avenue through the Polo ground
for public driving purposes. The Polo
ground Is the home of the New York Base
ball club where over 900, 900 persons saw
games played last year. 1t Is the only site
on Manhattan Island where baseball can
be played. Therefore the park board plan
raised suoh storm of Indignation, mado
manifest by the expression of the New
York public through the columns OF the
newspapers, that the proposed desecration
was killed before IL reached vote.
Very few changes In tho playing rules
were made this year, IL being agreed that
the rules of today are ns near perfection as
they well can be. About the only new
legislation was against abusive and kick
ing players. Last years excessive rate OF
fines is reduced from maximum of 800
to s25, and expulsion from the game Is
substituted TO fit n third offense, or use
of profane. indecent or abusive language
on the field. This year, too when player
Is ordered out of tho game he cannot take
a seat on tho bench, but must leave the
field, and the game cannot proceed till he
has gone. The umpires have had ironclad
rules for their protection before, but failed
TO enforce them. 1t remains TO be seen
whether they will this year enforce tho
penalties prescribed by the lawmakers for
the subjugation of pugnacious players.
The most promising pew league organ
lied for many years is tho Atlantic, which
starts out most auspiciously under the
presidency Of that veteran player and base
ball reporter, Samuel Crane. A remark
able fact Is that five OF the minor league
presidents were chosen from newspaper
ranks-namely, Hough of the Pennsyl-
vania State, johnson of the Western, Crane
OF the Atlantic, Power OF the Interstate
and Murnane of the New England. This
fact, coupled with tho recent presentation
to President Nick Young of a 81, 700 silver
service should afford fright smart" en-
couragement to hopeful journalists
o. =. CAYLoB
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06
OH, MY,

We are amazed at the action of the Goo-
Goo Board of Aldermen in going into.ex-
ecutive session yesterday, and to consider
a matter OF so much Importance to the
taxpayers as the disposal OF the extensive
Exchange Place tract of land, at that.
Executive sessions, the private consid-
Grafton by the Board of Aldermen of pub
lie business, was one OF the issues of the
last campaign second only as factor for
a fronzied appeal to an aroused public to
the great neighborhood bar room quarrel
in Ward 8. According to the Goo-Goo
candidates and platform orators, the ex.
ecutive session habit was one of the most
iniquitous sort of proceedings that Re-
publican Board of Aldermen, by reason
Of long and too comfortable holding Of
Office, had fallen into. Down with the
executive session! was the campaign cry
OF the Goo-Goo renaissance.
And new these Goo-Goo Aldermen
have crossed the threshold to the cham
Der of the executive session.
What's more, behind locked doors,
they listened to the tempting eloquence
OF our esteemed fellow-citizens, M.
AMAsA NJ. EATON and Mr.. ALFRED STONE
in favor Of making park OF Exchange
Place.
how the skeletons in that gruesome
chamber must have grinned at the spec
tacel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06
Loaded With Munitions.

TAMPA, Fla. March 6.--The schooner
Mallory, which was seized by the revenue
cutter Morrill,, has been towed up to the
docks near the custom house. She is
deeply loaded with munitions of war.
The collector of customs received word
from the district attorney that he had no
instructions in the matter and could not
act. IL is probable that the vessel will be
released soon, as there are said TO be no
legal grounds upon which she can be de-
tained. The yacht Rel has en- chartered
by the detectives in Spanish employ to
go down the coast I'm search OF the
schooner Ardell, alleged to have aboard
arms and men for Cuba. Passeng RS ar
riving from Cuba report that the insur-
gents are dangerously near Havana-with-
In four miles. { ally invitations are sent
into Havana for the SpanIards to come
out and engage them In battle. No per-
sons from the interior are allowed to en-
ter the cities occupied by the Spanish un-
less possessed OF passports from Cuban
forces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
Delegates 10 State and City Conventions
Chosen.

A few Democrats assembled in each OF
the ward rooms last night and elected
delegates to the city and state conyen-
ii ms as follows:
Ward One-State convention. Oscar Lap
ham, William q. Baker. and Daniel j.
Dwyer; for city convention, John FL.
Powers, Stephen j. Reilly, John Davis,
Sam III. Bullock, John Dwyer. Joseph
Nj. Nolan acted as warden and Frank >.
Roach and John Gearain as clerks.
Ward Two-State convention, Richard
b. Comstock, James O'Hare, Olney
Arnold, "a; delegates TO city convention,
Thomas III. Donahue, William l.. Hughes,
Daniel +. Kelleher, Stephen j. Toher,
Owen +. Morgan.
Ward Three-State convention, Dennis
Il. Mccarthy, Jesse ii. Metcalf and Daniel
j. McOsker; to city convention, John 7.
Beagau, William Is. McAuey, John III.
McCough, Herman Epstren and Daniel +.
Reed.
Ward Four-State convention, Henry
q. III. Rawson, p. II. Mullen; delegates
to the city convention, Edward M. STAN
ton, ". Scott Sanford John ii. O'Leary,
James W. Nolan, stephen Nj. Conley.
Ward Five-State convention, William
city convention, Lawrence Canning, John
Il. Cooper, William j, Keenan,, Edward
j. Bowen, James Il. Hoilihan.
Ward six--City convention, Peter j.
DENIM. Thomas McWilliams, John j.
Kesgan, John s. Coggeshall and Daniel p.
Mccarthy; State convention, John Il.
Drinan, Thomas II. Valpey and John
Curran.
Ward Z State convention, Henry B.
Franklin, Dennis j. Holland ;city conven-
tion, Albert Stone, James Lynch, Loui'
Rittmao, John Coleman and Thomas +.
Roach.
Ward S--State convention, John O'Con-
nell, John +. Donahue; for delegates to
the city convention, Bartholomew McSo-
ley, y. +. Cannon, Joseph Il. Carter,
Thomas Madden, Peter j. Lannon.
Ward 9--State convention. Francis III.
McVey. Jospeh III. Banks, Thomas j. Dor
ney; city convention, Thomas Il. Pierce,
William Doris, William Wolff, Thomas II.
Monahsn. Peter j.. Hagerty.
Ward 10-State convention, L. +. West,
George X. Johnston and Miles A. McNa-
NEE; city convention, Luke Kavanaugh,
William +. Ryan, John j. Taffey, Lot Mai
ney and Timothy Il. Malioy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06

prejudice nor by any other motive than
to arrive promptly at a decision that
should be inviolable before the sixty mil
lions of people for the safe and proper
transmission of whose communications 1t
is agent. the Providence postofiice
dropped this letter thus addressed into
THE News box within half an hour Of
its receipt.
That no other disposition OF a letter so
addressed could reasonably be made
should in no wise confuse the appreci-
ative recognition Of duty well performed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06
OUR EXPORTS or MANUFACTURES.

OtK EAi'OhIS of MdNtfAS1tA1rS'
Free traders have been very joyful over
an increase in our exports OF American
manufactured goods. AS long as this is
not brought about by the sacrifice of our
home market it is indeed, an encourag-
ing sign. Last year, 1895, we sold In for
eign countries s2S.35l, ,so2 more OF our
manufactures than In 1894. This includes
an increase of s1i,2ie,971 in our exports
OF mineral oil, refined or manufactured,
leaving only 30, 1Ol, s31 of increa.e for al
other manufactures exported. But, as
The American Economist points out. the
larger value OF our mineral oil exports
has been OF no value TO American labor
because 1t represented shipments OF AZ
ia, ,075 gallons less oil in 1895 than In 1894
The refining or manufacturing of AZ, ,00o,-
0O0 gallons less oil for export has depriv-
ed labor Of work. The increase in value
merely represents an increase in the profits
of the oil combine. which advanced the
price of oil so sharply last year. 1t did
no good to American labor. Our labor
suffered through having less oil to refine
or manufacture, and our labor also suffer
ed through having to pay more money for
oil when earning lower wages.
Excepting the oil exports, we have s9,-
101, S31 worth more OF American manufac-
lures shipped abroad last year then
in 1904 Against this we must set the in
crease in our imports of foreign manufec-
lures, thus leaving the following exhibit:
EXPORT OF MASurAcTURERs:
Total incresse, 1876 over 1894. s23, 35l, sO2
Mineral Oil refined or manufactured,
decrease in quantity, gals......... 2,lls,G5
Increase in value. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA249,Wl
-----
Increase in all other manufactured
exports. ts...,..,...............,. lOl, s3i
Increase in all manufactured i'm
ports. s..........u o2 0l3,o9j
Net loss to manufacturers ........ ss3. 5ll, $50
III it Is advantageous to us to increase
our exports by 20, 1Ol, ,S3l, it must be COR
respondingly more advantageous to the
foreign countries that increased their ex-
ports by s92, ,613, 900. Deducting our small
gain from their greater gain leaves a net
loss OF ;s3 oil, 259 to our manufacturers
through the capture of our markets by
foreigners. over and above the amount
of their markets that we captured.
1t should be noted that our msnufactur-
ers' exports do not include sucha product
as -four, which Is certainly equally
as much manufacture" as oil. In 1894
we exported -four worth s5s, s24, 7O6, but in
1895 only 800, 292, ss6, decrease of ss,e3i,-
$40. Had this manufactured product
been included In the Democratic treasury
statement, our total excess of exports
last year would have dwindled down to
s47O,0i1, as compared with increased
imports OF manufactures worth S92, ,613, :
900. It is just as well to be more
thoroughly explanatory than the fr,e
traders are.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-06
The Providence and National Worsted
Mills


These mills had their origin I'm 1865 i'm
an old stone mill, from which has sprung
the present immense plant, which has
developed into one Of the largest and
most extensive ones Of its kind I'm the
world devoted to the production of
worsted yarns and worsted goods. This
costly and enormous plant comprises six
handsome brick structures, which are
filled with .he latest and most modern
machinery Employment is furnished to
over 700 operatives, male and female, all
OF whom are contented and satisfied with
the courteous and liberal treatment sc-
corded them by the management. The
products OF che mills are divided into two
classes. horsteds and mobair are finished
10 take the place OF silk. while the tine
worsted yafas are aso fin shed for the
same purpose. Every operation neccs-
sary, from the raw wool 10 the shipment
OF their lebrated fabrics, Is done on the
premises, and embraces the washing,
securing and drying Of wonl. then spun
into yarn, dyed th required color, then
woven into the finest faDrics. The founder
and proprietor Of this onterprise IL Mr..
Charles Fletcher, a native OF England.
where he acquired his nrst pracfical
knowledge Of the business. a gentlemen
who undoubtedly stands az the head Of
the trade as perhaps the most scientific
practical and thoroughly expert worsted
yarn manufactures i'm this country. per-
sonally he is liberal minded gentleman.
public spirited in all OF his aci ions and
well calculated to successfully man oo
the largest plant devoted TO the mann
facture OF fine fabrics in this country.
Wade's Fibre and Fabric.