davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

Dissatisfaction Over the Elections
started the Trouble.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 2S.-The British
cruiser Wild Swan. from South America,
brings particulars of the movement which
led to the present Gillian revolution The
cruiser was at Coquimbo and Iquique during
the elections and in Iquique as early as
September there were mutterings of the
coming storm. The Wild Swan was sent
there to protect British interests in the
threatened revolt against the government.
Dissatisfaction over elections and inlamed
feeling over small incidents led to a con-
spiraCy for the overthrowing OF the govern
ment, The revolution has now reached
great proportions and the officers of the
Wild Swan say the political system of the
country Is honeycombed with corruption anu
that very serious results may be expected
Of the uprising.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
HE SHOOTS THE GIRL HE LOVES.
Bessie Hcsmer Dying ns IL Result of
q. u. Sch sEmrIZ'. IemlnmSN.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2S.-Miss Bessie Hos
mer 1G years of age. was shot and probably
fatally injured tonight by Charles H.
Schwartz. 20 years of age, a clerk employed
at the Live Stock exchange. Schwartz then
attempted to send a bullet into his own
brain but was disarmed after he had in
nicted a slight flesh wound upon himself
Miss Hosmer who is engaged in marriage
to a commission merchant named Harmon,
was shot down as she stood in the doorway
of her fathers store, small shop on Gen
essee street near the stock yards. Schwartz
was infatuated with the girl and had been
warned to keep away from tine store.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
FORTY HOURS or SEVERE STORM.
Drifts Fifteen Feet High in Some Sec
lions of south Dakota.

HURON, s. D., Nov 2S,-(Specal Tele-
gram)-It is pleasant here today after forty
hours OF continuous storm, the worst In the
history of this section in eight years. Snow
Is two feet deep on the level and In many
places hes drlfted fifteen feet high. The
Thermometer was 5 degrees below this mOrE-
ing SnowplOws are al work west and north
IN tho Northwestern and the road viii be
open tomorrow TO Pierre and Aberdeen. a
large number Of passengers and an Immense
quantity of mail have accumulated here. No
suffering Is reported from settlers, but stock
losses are heavy II VIII be several days
before the remote districts can be heard
from
PIERRE, s. D.. Nov, 2s.-(speclal Tela-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
STEAMER DALLEs CITY on ROCKS.
Columbia mi'Er Vessel Half Sub

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov 2S.-The steamer
Dalles City, plying between Portland and
The Dalles struck on the rocks in the CO.
lumbia river. A big hole was stove in the
bow and as the boat began to fill with
water she was turned about and made for
shore at full headway and was beached.
There were on board twenty-five passengers
and four carloads OF cattle. None of the
passengers or stock were lost. furious
gale was blowing on the river and the Colum-
ba is full of floating ice making navigation
dangerous and diticult. The Dalles City left
down for Portland yesterday morning, but
as she failed to get through the locks. which
were frozen, she turned back. The vessel
lies half submerged in water on Wind noun
tain.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
SPAIN TRIES TO MY WAR SHIPS.
Offers chill "a Price for thc Esmcrnlhn
aud the Congress.

NEWCASTLE- -ON-TYNE, Nov. 2S.-From
reliable sources it has been learned the
Spanish government asked Chill to sell the
new cruiser Esmeralda 5000 tons, twenty
three knots, also the small battleship Con-
gress. both of which will be ready to sail
for Valparaiso next month The Chilian
cabinet informed the Madrid cabinet,
through the medium Of the Spanish minis
ter at Santiago, that the proposal could
not be entertained. Similar advances by
Spain were also made looking to the pur-
chase of four fast torpedo catchers built
for Chill at Yarrow's yard on the Thames.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
ED BURKE or RlwLINs ARRESTED.
,..itI, Isnn.i ~. nN-.,n.i. I...... I.I.-.-.i.

~ 'i'iE'h
with pnasing Worthless Checks.
RAWLlNS, Wyo., Nov 2S.-CSpccinl Telc-
grdmD Edward r. Burke, clerk of the dis
trict court and mayor of this city. was today
arrested for passing a worthless check upon
local business man. This is not his first
ofense. He has before been ar
rested for similar ofenscs, but
has managed to hush the mat
ter up through the interccssion of friends
The register Of the United States land
office at Cheyenne published the following
notice today in a local paper: IL herewith
enclose a warning to the people of Carbon
county, which will benefit some of them IL
published We are continually receiving
complaints from persons who made entries
before Il. Y. Burke and paid him fees and
not one Of them ever finds it's way to this
office We had two letters today"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
Dam StnnrI Mnkns mis nih-

DALLAS, Tex Nov 2S.-Dan \. Stuart
says he has offered purse of $4,000 to
be contested for by Corbett and Fit2-
simmons in fight to a finish for the cham
pionship of the world. Each principal
must deposit $500 as guarantee of ap-
pearnnce in the ring. The time and place
shall be announced when the mon have
signed articles of agreement and the full
amount of the purse will be deposited 4
when The signatures OF Corbett ana Fitz-
simmons have been obtained
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
KATE FIELDS n0DY DoEs sor COME.
Funeral Arrangements in SAN Frnn-
CISCO RcncntrhIN POstpOnch.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. 2S.-The re-
mains of Kate Field were not aboard the
steamer Australia which arrived today di-
rect from Honolulu. Several times over the
elaborate details have been arranged only to
be thrown into confusion by the nonarriyal Of
the remains. Mrs. Henry HightOn has been
in communication with Mr.. H. II. KOhl.aat
of Chicago, who announced positively that the
body might be looked for on the Australia.
EN-Secretary and Mrs. j. w. Foster who
have just come up from Honolulu, reported
that United Consul Mills expressed TO them
his surprise that he had received no ilstruc-
tiona relative to the disposition of the re-
mains.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-IIeury Wlttcrson,
editor of the Louisville COuricr-Journnl,
who has been spending several months in
Europe, reached this city today ON board
the St Paul. He was accompanied by Mrs
WattcrsOn. Colonel ana Mrs. WattcrsOn
viii remain here several days before pro-
cecdinE to the west
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
pnIsnneh hY Linn snnlnIrh.

HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa, Nov 2H.-The
members Of a fashionable asscmblage COM
posing wedding anniversary party al the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus B. Stuart. In
Franklin township this county, were pol
soncd today by eating ham sandwiches
which, it is believed were affected BY
rfs
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
FIngmnn Killed In signal Tower.

MINNEAPDIIS, NOV. lN,-In MS sIGnnI
tower. the lifeIess body or Fiugman VIII
liam BARLEY was found this morning at II
o'clock. A raLgcd bloody dent in the fore
head told the story of the murder. There
years of age and had been in the employ
The Northern Pacific road twenty years,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
Sue for EorccIosnre oG Mortgnge.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 2S.-Sult
was begun in The United States court here
today by the Central Trust company OF New
York to fCreclose a mortgage for $3.50 900 on
the Indiana & Lake Michigan and Terre
Haute a. LCgansport railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
NIInnesntn ncfcnfa Nnnsns.

KANSAS CITY, Nov 2S,-Minnosota and
Kansas State university clcvens lined uD
at Exposition park here this afternoon
for a game of foot ball The northerucrs
outclassed the Kansas players in weight.
The game proved TO be n onc-sidcd affair
ana resulted in q score of - to o I'm favor
of Minnesota. Minnesota had the upper
hand from the start and scored ten of the
twelve points in the first haIf.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
CIyrn n sI,ty-Ycnr Scntcnrc.

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 2N.-The heaviest
sentence ever imposed in the state, short
Of llfe was given today to William Day
convicted of murder In the second degree
Judge Spccr sentenced him to sixty years
IN the penitentiary. Day Is now ii years
old.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
Princeton DECLINE. to Mect ottn,,n.

OTTAWA Ont, Nov, 2S-PrincCtOn has
declined to meet Ottawa college, cham
pion of Canada, an an international foot
ball game this sseason.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
Hnnged for Outrnging His sister.

COLUMBUS, Ca. Nov. 2S.-Jacksor
Young, colored, was hanged at Scale. Ala
today. He outraged and murdered his sis,
ter about three months ago. He died pro
testing his innocence, and said he would
soon be in Abraham's bosom.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
START or THE SECOND HAZE.

punt Of forty yards. Thomas Gb returned
the kick almost as far. Shedd (N) gained
three yards around the right end. Jones (N)
He took Il through the center for four more.
Garrett lN) went through the same place
line for three yards ana Shedd (Nl got two
more In the same manner Turner (N) went
through right guard for three yards, Shedd
right end. There was tumble, and II was
Iowa's ball Thomas ID at once kicked
twenty-five yards, Thorpe (Nl bringing the
ball back ten yards before being downed
Nebraska made unsuccessful attempts to
Thomas % punted and Thorpe (N). though
apparently Blocked by-the whole Iowa team,
returned the punt gaining about five yards
on the exchange, II was the best punt OF
the game By long odds, Iiolbrook % went
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-22


'--0 0'''
koo', kumtcrta0.e SHOES Ec1
VIII hnd at DaTicS9h . Van
.'' :
IioI. W. y. OaI' q ! I H10O0J
canoi1a,o Tor superintendent .
9ClioO'2' - - 'i's, 10y o'' D.-''
Are you II neen Of " par o.
.',o's. - ~ ~. ~ ..,.- ~. '.'-
you. o-'''-> ~ q 80 ,.-.-- j.
viz WIS Ro5;~@-n Csusoe no.
a.o-a oo t. 's......'. DC cause mere
WIS q great 9-"@" ga III o."-.'
Mr.. Carr Cna1.@ vi. make
Isu " sal.r 20 ..~@. q ,...< .7@a
-. ~, ..,.f.,..r,1 f., n- .2rr
MIR. E~'.. i'aN-'.7, lT1S>.'t-
:. ~ -, = ..:.......-.-.
: - y q 49, 49, -
015'
L. RntInadcr < Bro. Keep al
Inns
Miss Maggie Iandy OF Moh'a-
que, who has been attending the
oCdIa n0S'"1S9 o0'''91' . -
d i'i h0'"0'
Wanted.-To exchange, a large
mule 1cI oflVing ho5se' WIZ pay pay
G 49, On o',i0' ol0'
~ -, Ill 7o,
00S " 0"o l" 49, LIN " NV " "
phosphate man. returned yesIer-
day to his former home IN liam
Dure' dei many
Buy the Standard Delineator for
the latest styie' only Ioc' T. knei-
10 u y 1'''
Miss Lou Eaker OF LeesDurg'
mii' LIDS Dc'n "'''lu'NS lI0 OtSl'
BUSINESS Ootlese' returned yes'ef
day from visit to her parents.
For Sole Two oood two-stcr-v
houses, modern improvements, at
less tn'n nail VaLUe. Easy Fa1-
'i'0A''' DeN -t04' ~
The EpWotth League Cottage
prayermeeting he'd weekly on
Tuesday evenings was well ats2n-
aea last night at T. L. LAY f'S'-
d7nce.
Ifvon want a nice shirt IF any
kind made 70 vou- measure, Guar
a1,+asI - g. can ON M,e C2rri,
Cna"le' :" 0oo'n = S'''e'' - III
Geo. Patterson has r-turned
from a several months stay at
Miami aud reports everything in
that city in furnishing condj-
tor.
Madras ard PercaIe NeoIioe
ohlr1S IN neat patterns ahG cor
IeGl prices D"El"So" " '""
EChoP.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-22

local Items OF Interest
to Our Readers.


SummeT GODS arc prevalent u
the city ]-5- CIV,
T.. r-...- - c,.,-,-> ~,
s cents o--..--~o T. any par q
IAe CITY, = -...-~.J : % ?
4. *. L.... q -'-o'-''a '~ = O.:
IN town t.a-y.
C.r,.-C l,rsi.or4~ s. P-n and
receive a-a- land ias4lo1 pate
Do-k E.-...-- of D4raullcn j.
IN town.
pc,,- Tire, cuiss and Extra
PM . \I5a,rrI7an q Co.'S
Csr4 r = pooeer was II Or
.,ga 7 q.-f ,-.stlr1,v
1,.o-oL 49, Tr,,daveb;rtc met
rare;,,e5 al SEES At Davidson &,
VaTEcho3's
r l. Anderson came over from
Amelia Beach Yesterday.
IF Won want ? good square meal
FOR * cents, 20 10 the Champion
bors@ No rC South Main street.
Nan,ice Smith. son Of DR. ID.
III Smith. is v,ry IN.
The matchmaker, icweler and
optician IS 1T Us, under the Mon
tezuma hotel.
Mr. Mcsscx Of Citra transacted
business in town today.
c. Rheinauer & Bro. are doing
q large business on account CT the
big reduction in prices.
The Pl4ns System pay car stop
ped over in the city last night.
Straw Hats at cost at Rowel's
the man who leads in low prices
on seasopable goods.
Judge Hill spent Yesterday at
Pedro attending the speaking.
1E,Con.,C ua. ,o.oo+
style, just received at Waterman
& Co.'S
u pa1, ,,1;.,:ou,. bos ra.,ro
ed from from 2 visit to Rochelle
,r r. .,
c,r+ O. s,,;teLle fcr Wy WY. r,ra Teaets
bles. 7. =. Box 833.
Do,,t fail - raod G Rbe;raner
& Bros. big add in this issue.
New vorL World da;,v : cent
Sunday, cents, at Martin & Nc,
ConnelIs.
Place vour add in the STAR
before II the sr.ca IN taken nm
p,,,, o,,~ o,,;la ono s. o-DoI
lar W3SSabIe Snits Waterman
& Co.
Co.4 n = 1,oh o.,l
from DunncI on yesterday after.
mon
We i've s;al some very nobby
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-22

g. 4. III 3 S
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-22

White Bows, Colorcd Bows,
String Ties, ard Washable -Four
INLAND Ties, all of the latest
styles ard guaranteed prices, =
Waterman s Co.'S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

ANDREW JACKSON, whom BILLY
BRYAN dearly loves to refer TO for justi-
tcation, said in his eighth annual mess
age: "a depreciation Of the currency is
always attended by a loss TO the laboring
classes This portion OF the community
has neither time nor opportunity
to watch the ebbs and flows OF the
money market. Engaged from day to
day in their useful tolls, they 90 not
perceive. that although their wages are
nomjnslly the same, or even somewhat
hiyher, they are greatly reduced, in fact,
by the rapid increase of currency, which
as II. appears to make money ABOUND,
they are at first inclined TO consider
blessing.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
DEATH NOTICES.

ALEXANDER In Seekonk, Mass, Oct.
IL, Hannah Gardner Alexander, widow
Of William Il. Alexander, in the list
year OF her age.
Funeral Oct. Ia, from her late resi-
dence, Luthers' corner, Seekonk. Rela-
tives ana friends are invited TO attend.
CASSIDY-ln this city, Oct. 10, James
H., son of James and Mary Cassidy.
Funeral from his parents residence, So
Pond street, Tuesday, Oct. l3, at $3.50
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
CORSCADEN-In this city, Oct. 10, Rev
Robert Corscsden, aged 20 years.
Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 13, at p. n,
from his late residence, corner Anthony
avenue and Avon street. Relatives aud
friends invited to attend. Kindly omit
flowers.
HACKLEY-In Clyde, Oct. II, Mrs. Will
am Hackley.
Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 13.
HOLDEN-in Cranston, Oct. IL, Mary,
wife of William w. Holden, In the
Goth year of her age.
Funeral services Tuesday, Oct. 13, from
her husbands residence, Linwood
avenue, Cranston. Relatives and i'm
mediate friends are invited to attend.
MAGUIRE-In this city. Oct. 10, Katie,
daughter OF Thomas and Cat therine
Mcguire, in her 16h year.
Funeral from her parents resi- dence, 1856
Eddy street, Tuesday, Oct. 13, at $3.50
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
SMITH-In North Providence, Oct. 10,
Jane, widow OF Samuel Smith, in her
56th year.
Funeral will take place Tuesday, Oct.
13, at o'clock at her late residence,
Douglas avenue, North Providence.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
lend.
WHEELER-In this. city, Oct. II.
Pallas s., widow of Charles j.
Wheeler, in the 10Th year OF her age.
The funeral will take place Wednesday,
Oct. IA, at 2 o'clock, from her late resi-
dence, 30 Bassett street. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Kindly
omit flowers,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
HARE AND HOUNDS AWHEEL.
The Newest Diversion of Men and Womer
Bicyclists In New Jersey.

The Newest Diversion of Men ana w omen
Bicyclists In New Jersey.
People who live out of town have given
up almost every popular sport but wheel
ing. There are fine tennis courts In the
center ~ one of the prettiest and most
popular New Jersey villages, which for
four or five years have been the gathering
place of all the young people in town.
Now these tennis courts are abandoned
This year Saturday after Saturday has
gone by, and the tennis courts are forgot
ten. There are social clubs I'm the same
place. There were dances every week,
bowling parties, euchre-something or 9TH
er two or three times week al the sum-
mer-but now the musicians come and
play, but the dancers do not come. They
are too weary to get In evening clothes.
Didn't get in until s, you know, and
thought I'd go to bed early, for we are GO
ing to wheel Co Tuxedo tomorrow. And
30 it goes.
There arc bicycle luncheons, a ten mile
spin, then q jolly informal spread, a "bicy-
clio tea, y" another run Of say, 10 miles, then
iced tea, cheese, crackers and ice cream on
the porch.
The latest bicycle diversion in New Jer.
sey is % "hare and hounds party. The
harcs, man and girl, get six minutes
start Then ten hounds start over sand
ruts aad mad, round sharp corners. up
and down hills, the merriest crowd of men
and girls On one of these trips the haros
were caught six miles from home-one
with broken rim. The hares took the
bags OF paper The first two TO reach home
in one Of these contests received the prizes
the girl stuffed hare, the man gun TO
shoot it.--Ncw York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
HE WANTS TO GO HOME.
Gen. BernaI is Sick OF Havana, and
Longs for Spain.


Longs for Spain.
CHICAGO, Oct. IA special to The
Times Herald from Key West says: The
sudden return oi General Bernal to Ha
yana from the northern coast OF the
province OF Pinar del Rio, where he was
sent. by General Weyler TO command the
Spanish forces in the recent engagement
against Antonio Maceo, has caused a
profound sensation in Havana. General
Bernal has returned on sick leave and has
asked to be sent to Spain, oeing thor
oughly disheartene ed over the result OF
the campaign just inaugurated against
the insurgents in Pinsr del do. /.
The general reports that Maceo has
thoroughly reorganized his forces In the
last few months and eD,renched himself in
the most commanding positions OF the
mountain businesses, and that any at
tempt TO dislodge him would be sdre to
result in dangerous failure and wholesale
slaughter Of the Spanish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
INSURGENTS LOSE.
A Sanguinary Contest Between Maceo
and Gen. Echagus.

HAVANA, Oct. 12.-Despatches received
here today from official sources IN the
Province of Pinar del Rio say that anoth-
er pattle has been fought between the
Spaniards and insurgents, ending in a
victory for the former. General Echagus
was in command of the government
troops and Maceo led the enemy. The
lighting tooF place at San Diego and the
insurgents are alleged to have sutained
enormous loss. The despatch also says
that the loss of the Spanish troops was
considerable; that the tight continues,
and that no details are at present obtain
able.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

Is vain attempt to pin the sllverites
down 10 facts, the Baltimore News
(Dem. }, says; Everybody knows that
the.money wagos of our conductors have
not gone down, though their hours OF
labor have been cut dOwn.and the pur.
chasing power OF the dollar greatly in
creased. 1he same is true Of servant
girls; the sane is true. in most parts Of
the country. Of farm hands. 1t is even
more striEingly true in the case OF most
classes OF skilled workmen. The silver
men stand dumb in the presence Of these
facts. though they become as voluble
as ever the moment they get chance to
get away from.tbe fsets."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

The Hon. WILLIAM II. CovELL is a
man who will pursue his canvass for the
Mayoralty by other methods than max ing
charges that he cannot support, and max
ing promises that he will not keep. And
we guess the Hon. Il. ID. MCGUINNEss
will be more cautious in these respects
than be was a year ago this time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
PRESENT EVENTS.

This is to be lively week for the pub.
lie.
Tonight our Franco-Americsn fellow
citizens raise a MCKINLEY and HOBART
banner in upper Westminster street. All
Republican organizations are invited to
join the procession aud the Franco-Ame.
rican Republicsn Club promises to show
the people the inost beautiful banner
that will be nOwn lp town.
Tonight also the WARREN O. ARNOLD Re.
publican Club has flag raising on Elm.
wood avenue. Tonight also the Democrat.
ic city convention will meet to nominate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
blessing

TODAY a silver IN inc owner or a holder
of silver not miDted in the form of a
Yankee silver dollar withsUncle Sans
credit to make real its fiat value, can
pay Just 65 cents Of debt with an ounce
OF silver. Under free coinage he could
pay :1.29 OF debt with his ounce Of silver.
The laborer in his mines would be the
chief creditor Of the mine owner. Per-
haps he would double the wages of the
laborer so that the lnborer might reap
the same advantage in paying his own
WouIdn't.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

DIR. GARvIE wants to joint debate IL
with Adm h. CAPRoY, over in the
Second District. Both men are particu-
larly capable In the art of making a few
brief remarks. But a joint debate would
be waste CT energy. Every reader OF a
newspaper is getting sill the discussion
and information on the silver question
that he can reasonably expect to assimI-
late theFe days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

"YoU have great, busy man In your
city," said A. 1. STEWART of New York
to GEORGE w. CHILDs of Philadelphia a
long while ago. 81 refer to WANAAiAKER,
nnd," he added she will be greater
merchant than i am" N,w, the busy
merchant of Philadelphia has come into
possession OF STBwART's palace store In
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
MARRIED.

N-JOHNSrON-In Pawtucket,
X. l., Oct. s, 1896, by the Rev.
Marion Law. rector of ST. PauPs
Episcopal Church, Pawtucket, John
Bernard Branigan Of Providence to
Elizabeth Scott Johnston OF New
York city.
LAWTON- N-BARDEN-Iu South Scituate,
r. l., Sept. %, at the residence OF the
Jacques, Mr.. William Gorham Law
ton of Providence, and Miss Carrie
ID. Barden CT Stituate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

THE Hon. WILLIAM II. CovILL never
neglected public duty that he was called
upon to perform sno never signed his
name TO canvass list without first find
ing out whether all the men named on
il were living or dead. Thus and other
wise be enjoys tho confidence o; his
fellow-citizens rather more than the pres
ept Mayor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

ACCORDING to custom at about this
time space is given in the New York Inde-
pendent 10 the representatives OF the
several political parties to state their
case, and readable letters from the six
candidates for the Presidency are sup
plemented by mere elaborate articles By
another representative each OF the Re-
publican. Democratic and Populist par
Ties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

The Democratic city convention will
be held tonight, and after 1t has nomi-
mat ed Mayor McGuINNEss for re-elect ion
His Honor will perhaps be ready to come
cut OF his hiding place and say what he
thinks about the silver question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

strictly non-partisan candidates for the
city offices.
Tomorrow night the Fifth Ward Re-
publican Club will have a huge time at the
flying OF a banner on Trinity square.
On Thursday the cornerstone of the
new Stnte House will be Laid.
This Is a big week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
CovELLl A Republican administration
throughout, and Reform!

GOVERNOR ALToELD has hired go halls
in Chicago, and with DFBs, TELLER and
himself in them, III doubtless endcayor
10 justify the claim OF Chicago TO the I'll
tie Of the Windy City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

AT recent Democratic caucus in South
Kingstown, just two citizens assem- bled.
Naturally they declared that they were
non -partizan in politics, and voted unan-
imously to reform things.