davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
CoTroN MARKETs.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-COTTON-Ther
was tOleraDly active market for cotton
futures to-day, with but little huctuation
after the opening call Nheh the market
der liquidation of some local long ac-
counts, and selling by houses with Euro
pcan connections. ana particularly Tor
LIVERPOOL account. For time trading
was quite active, but The market soon be-
came slow and ftdturelcss, the crop sit
uation being without new developments
OF consequence, ana news from Europe
and elsewhere abroad OF a common place
character. The market was finally quiet
at a net decline OF 304 points. Total
sales futures, 01NOO bales. Spot cotton
ruled inactive aud closed very dun at
unchanged prices
COTTON-Very dull; middlng. SIG;
net receipts, none; gross. AZ bales, eN-
ports 10 France, 80 bales; 20 Continent,
2,O62 bales; forwarded, so bales; sales,
1000 bales, spinners. 100 bales; stock,
lU2 S46 bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts. 900 bales;
gross 923 bales. exports 90 Great Britain,
A. bales; TO France, 20 bales. TO Conu-
nent. 2.441 bales; stock 27J.j6D bales
CousOliddted-Ntt receipts. l,En bales,
exports TO Great Britain. 1,1G9 bales: 10
France 80 bales. 20 Continent 2.44l bales.
Total since september lst-Net receipts,
S.4S4 300 bales. exports 10 Great Britain,
34ff los bales; TO France. Sl2GGO bales;
to Continent 2.9Jl2l3 bales.
COTTON-Futures opened steady at
the decline; sales. 1000 bales: July. go.
August j.9S, September, 5.04: October
5.95' November. 5.90:, December; 90
Futures closed quiet: salts. 6l 800 bales.
January. COO, February COS: March. 600:
April GIL July 800: August 596 Sep
TENDER. j.9$. october obs November.
5QG: December 5.9J.
Spot cotton dun: middllng. G 3-16; gulf
e ZIG; sales. 1000 bales.
TON-F'utures quiet: sales $500 bales:
Inlv. 563 bid: August. 5,6oa5Gf. Sep
fember. 56OG6.6i. October, 559Q5.6i: No
ven,ber 56sn5.6f. December. ) 8SG5 90
January. . 69Q57l February. 574d5. rs
March. 5.76q57S
CHARLESTON, s. G.. July 1s.-CoT-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. july is, 1898.
ARRIVED
Steamer RichmouI. Hitler. merchandise
and Messengers. Old Dominion steamship
Company. New York. =,
Steamer Winyah mmons. merchandise
and passengers. CLYDE Line. Tor Fhiladel-
phia. . ~. otuaaoi
uhiq. coal. Richmond ice company.
Schooner Charlie Nolslon ltlnckley.
Eennrbec ice. Cons mtrs Ice company
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahon' s. Graves. merclli N.
disc and passengef-. FlIE'll" N"Nib1'''''
COMPANY Norfolk. 1900 ,,
steamer Richmond Hitler, merchandise
and messengers. Oh Dominion steamship
Company New YofN
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JULY IS, '9s.
ARRIVED.
ccbooners Eva B Douglass and Hugh
Kelley. New York 49,
steamer John j. H.l Allyn's Point.
SAILED.
Barge Ocean Belle New Haven.
stoemer John j. Hill. Fan River
Steamer RcsOlute ssA'
pORvOF WEST POINT. JULY Is, 1895
ARRIVED
Steamship Accomac. thompson, Nor
FOLK messengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
c.oar,ebin Accomac. Thompson, Nor
soIl, n~sengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
,Idcrmanic Candidate.

There will be lively contest
for the vacancy In the Board OF
Aldermen soon Ia be created by
the resignation OF Mr.. Henry l.. Carr
ter. In addition 10 Councilman >. IL.
CottreTI and Mr.. Hill Montague who have
been announced "a candidates. the friends
OF Mr.. Robert Whittet have decided 10
present hts name and the friends or Mr..
o. TX. Hawkins will also present his
name.
Mr. Carter has not as yet rendered his
resignation. lie does not expect 10 enter
upon the discharge OF his duties as biil
clerk Is the Gas inspectors once urtu
the LIST OF August
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. GA. July 1S.-SPIRITS
OR TIJRPENTINE-Flr AT Doc: sales,
none; receipts, j .22l casks
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged; sales, o23
barrels; receipts 4,3i4 barrels.
WILMINGTON. y. c., July 1S.-SPIB-
ITS or TURPENTINE-NOthing doing,
receipts. pa casks. GOO
ROSIN-Quiet at 9jc.q$l; receipts, 033
barrels. . $40
CRUDE TURRPEN-TINE-JN at S1Q
/. 50. receipts. 29S barrels.
TAR-Quiet at $50; receipts, III bar
Tels.
CHARLESTON. S. c., July 1S-TUR-
PENTINE-Mar firm al 2ic.. sales,
RosIN-Quiet and unchanged; sales.
none.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
The Situation.
RICHMOND, VA, July IS, 1893.

RICHMOND, VA, July 10, 1898.
With the fall of Santiago the
question of is eliminated from
The market so far as Spain is cons
cerned.
1t daily becomes less probable
that the European Powers will
actually interfere in any way in
the final settlement. That they
will tender their good Offices and
make diplomatic representations
is to be expected.
General conditions throughout
the country are excellent,
Cheap money is assured for
some time.
Never before have we occupied
in the eyes of the world so envia-
bic a position.
Experience and good infcrma'
ton have never been 50 valuable.
Ours is at your disposal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
TIoN-Market quiet sales. none; mid

TON-Market quiet; sales. none; MD
ding, 81.
LIVERPOOL. July 1S-f J.. Moot
TON-SpOt in fair demand. prices i-,i2d.
lower, American middling. fair. 3 20-32.
good midding, 3ss. middling. ZIG. low
middling. 3 5-lG. good ordinary, 3 J-32.
ordinary 3i-32 The sales of the day
were 10000 bales, OF which 800 were for
speculation and export. and included 400
American. Receipts. 1000 bales, includ-
ing 1000 American.
Futures opened quiet. with a moderate
demand and closed easy: American mid
ding. J. IN. c.. July. 3 1854, sellers: July
and August. 22-64d3 23-64. buyers; Au-
gust and September. 3 22-Gi sellers: Sep
TENDER and October 3 2O-Gin3 2l-G5. buy
ers: October and November 29-6fd
3 2O.64. buyers: November and December.
3 1864. sellers; December and January.
3 1864. sellers: January and February,
2 1864 sellers. February and March.
3 1864, sellers. January and February.
3 1864. sellers; February and March,
3 1g-G4d3 2O-Gl. buyers. March and April
3 2O-GAa3 2l-G4. sellers; April and May.
21-6f buyers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
NoRroI.K PEANUT MARKET

NORFOLK. VA, July 1S-PEANUTs-
Peanuts-Farmers stock. fancy, 3Ac.;
strictly prime. %l03Ac.; prime, 303%c. (;
common 24024c., market steady and
firm: Spanish. zoe. market weak
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. July 1S.-Corn absorbed all
the attention in the speculative pits TO-
day. Wheat ruled duh but firm. JuN
wheat closed sc higher; september. Use.
and oats lost nc. each. Pork left of y b..
up. lard unchanged and ribs 2'2g'c'
higher. -,,-.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
War Pictures.

me American Cneograph Company
has opened al No. Go east Broad street
where A rne show is going on from 2
10 II O'Clock each Afternoon and evening.
The pictures are very vivid and include
many from the army and navy in Cuba.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
VERY LITTLE
BUYING DEMAND.
~ -
The Lethargy Of the Market was
Almost Complete.
BUSINESS IN BONDS WAS LIGHT,
Indications are That Money Will Soon
he Plentiful. But 10 Does Not Seem
20 Run Towards Stocks-Lend-
crs Look for Low Rates.
BUSINESS IN BONDS WAS LIGHT,

NEW YORK. July 1S.-The downward
movement in stocks was checked before
sho close. and the level brought back
slightly above Saturdays close. But 10
cannot be said that the market was sus-
faincd 10y any buying demand, Tor us
lcthargy was almost complete. All indl-
cations point 90 "a coming redundancy IN
tho money market, but no evidence or
manifest to-day. The allotment Of Gov
eminent bonds 80 is felt certain. viii re-
suit Ia tho release OF large sums on &C
count OF rejected subscriptions inc
usual demand of interior merchants Tor
money at This period is not evident AZ all
in the New York money market. The How
of funds during the past week having
been from the interior 90 New YORK.
Lenders on money therefore. have niue
hopc of getting bcttcrs rates in the Inn
mediate future
Business in bonds was light to-day and
urlces sagecd early, but later rccoN-
cred Total sales. S2.2l0o00 United
States old 49, registered declined = ana
the 5s. coupon. advanced . ia the BID
price.
MONEY AND ENCHANGE.-Money on
call steady at lIlla per cent; last loan
al 1i1 per Ce~f.. prime mercantile paper.
2l5a8 per cent. Sterling exchange steady,
with actual business in bankers bills az
5SI9. 0is6 for demand and 40 4Silsu4Sf94
for sixty days. posted rates, 4N5a0fNli
commercial bills 4S30 1887. Silver ccrtih-
Gates. 5qt.nlqF, bar silver. 1914, Mexican
dollars. 1J's. Government BONDS irregular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
NV YORK DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Dry goods buy
ers increased I'm numbers In the tlrst-hand
market and in iObbing stores The print
cloth market is still a stasnant one.
There is little new trading in either new
goods or extras.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19

T0UEINSVTTTT Ky July 1J.-K0-
coipfs since last report 1.S hogsheads
receipts 10 date. iii hogsheads; receipts
to same timc last year. 1856 hOgshedds.
sales since last report, 2s1 hogsneads,
sales 10 date. $3.50 h0gshcads. sales 10
same time last year. 1l.7ff hogshcads.
Tho quality of the offerings averaged
lower than last week. but showed less
tobacco damaged and 100 bad oroeI. llsnl
cofory cfqar stvIos were rather stronger
while substantial kinds remained I'M
changed or occasionally somewhat easier
particularly ON thc lower grades OF rear.
Nov, lurs have very little desirable
o,f9iffv and continue at about the same
nice Substantial old Tugs are still
wanted and have again advanced little.
We are still having frequent showers.
Jieadv9ntaes TO the growing crop. We
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
Dress For Your Outings.

Come in and talk with us; we
might show you something you
hadn't thought of. All the seasons
novelties arc here, you know.
An outfit never cost so little
our BIG CLEARANCE SALE
has made it so.
The biggest lot of BATHING SUITS
displayed i'm the South-Si per SUIT up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19

Jasn Ql0IdI0Ts WVIV - IVIIV"'' =
steady. No. yellow corn unchanged, no.
. spring wheat 7Ic.: No. 3 spring wheat,
SOC. No. red. 76RHIGAc.; No. corn
337sG34c.; No. . oats. 233c: No. white;
27ha2Sc.: 40. white, 4SliiShc,; 10. :
harley. 31d34c.: No. I fax seed. Slo2;
prime timothy seed 50 -; mess pork per
barrel S99Oa995: lard. per 100 pounds,
S5.GOQ562l5: short rib sides Qoosel, 5000
5Sj: dry saltod shoulders lbONedl, $40
as. short clear sides (boXedl. S6lono.-O'
sugars unchanged. butter firm. cream
cries. 120t2tc: diaries. llHl34c.; eggs
dull. fresh. 1llac.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
OUR FLAG
RAISED AT
SANTIAGO.

Continued from First Pase)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19

GAINESVILLE. Tenn. July 1l.-o,oo9s
horshoads for The week offerings on ne
breaks were so hozshrads. and sales 4Ss
hoeshcsds. The quality Was again poorer
boina smaller The market was very ac-
live. and The lower grades Of leaf. which
for two weeks have been dull and easy
recovered the decline and were Aa &C.
rho sales arc now slowly gaining on
the unsold stocks. III
The weather has been rainy nearly an
the week. which is good FOR the late cor
ISM hal for the tobacco crop. some OF
which is running up narrow. and the he'ds
are getting grassy from lack OF cultivd-
lion. Hon. dry weather is what IS now
needed for the tobacco crop. Inc MAKE
az etrirs hero this wear seems to be about
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19

is best understood when compared with
2,573 hogshcads this week last year. and
, lsG hogsheads for the week In ls96.
The receipts at present contract equally
mo sales OF hurley were confined 10
wednesday and Thursday this week.
The market opened on Wednesday with
great animation, and continued active and
etrong throughout the day. with some
I'D the hest sales OF the season on
Thursday all offered met with active bid
ding. and at the close fully last weeks
nrices were realized.
THE 1SgS CROP.-The weather was ex-
tromely cool during the first part of this
week. hut very hot and sultry since then.
Frequent showers 10 heavy rains pre-
called over large part OF the State. do
Inc more harm than good 10 tho crop.
rrhr following Is the weeks report from
tho T-nifed states Department of Agri-
culture. July l2th.
Rains heavy in some localities were
,,i t,i' General during the twonty-four
bours ending Tuesday morning at
l,.iort lint after that date only light
scattcrcd showers fell. and at the close
~ Inc week there was considerable COM
riaint Of drouth. especially i'm the central
section. Tobacco continue in good condl-
ZION. and is growing fairly well, though
worms are beginning 90 inhict damage in
MANY localities. Much replanting was
and mo difference in size OF the early
and late plants causes the crop 10 have
"A very uneven appearance.
Western Section mining Districp-
Late planted TOBACCO s growing exceed
inclv we'll The appearance and health
OF The early planted are most encOuf-
aging al present. yet there seems 10 ne
some apprchensi0n that it Is little for
ward FOR the season 10 produce weed
of nrst-class quaniy topping IS IN pro-
Central Section Bulcy DistricO-,To-
hacco Is doing about a wei as could ne
ID
arc small. and in some localities suffering
for rain but tile greater portion or inc
CROP is Inn fair condition Tobacco worms
F,stern section Burcy DistricO-To-
bacoo is rather small for the season, but
The Commissioner OF Agriculture for
the State Of Kentucky reports about the
The acrcaec of tobacco compared with
1897 is f23 per cent. or 23i,O3S acres lot
the state. The eastern section report
the greatest incrCasc-Niz.. 36 per cent
I'm tine western section lle acrcaSe pr III III,
creased % per cent, while in the ceUllal
section the increase l- but per ctnl'
The condition OF the crop shows an ave,
age of " for the entire state. July l,
1897. the condition Wa ~. ana on a"ii'
date of 1SgG the condl tion was ". -
In the western section tho crop Is 10
some extent foul Grasshoppcrs ana
worms arc reported proving ON the plants;
and the utmost vigilance will be requiIreu
TO maintain the present condition OF "1.
In tho central section tho crop is very
epoffrd and the stand If poor. The Ufst
setting is growing nicely. but the replant
seems 10 hc getting % poor start wnlch
gives the crop ragged appearance. ilrIc
The condition compared with an average
is but 81. 49,
I'm those counties of the eastern section
where ID crop IS grown tnc condition app
pears excellent. with grcatly lnctedseu
acreage.
.-..,-,..r ,, ,.t->-N- r,,t,. ti-Our
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-08

The use of paper i'm the manufacture d
high grades Of bricks for interior house
work, trimmings, facings and for decora-
tive purposes Is evidently much on the IN
crease. Already soiue very good samples
of enameled paper brick have been shown.
In the latest process of making and enam-
cling the paper bricks the bricks are made
on the hollow principle The object Of
making the brick hollow is practically the
same rs sought in the making of hollow
forged steel shafting. Not only is n defect
i've center removed but IL is possible TO
put a mandrel into the hollow, and by ap-
plying pressure, the walls are operated
upon both from the inside and the outside.
When a solid body is heated, the tenn
perature Of the interior always varies from
that of the outer portion mt first, often re-
sulting in an expansionof one or the 9TH
er that causes defects. For these reasons
the plan of forming the bricks upon the
hollow principle, plugging them after
ward, is recommended Sawdust 10 found
to be good filler IL Is first fireproofcd,
as 10 also tho paper p,ilpused in the bricks.
Then IL is miEed with cement and pressed
into the hollow of the bricks, smoothed
and enamcl,d over, making a perfect
shape. philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-08

100 per cent was the highest per-
cen.sge sttsinsble in points on whis-
kies exhibited at the Worlds CoIum-
bisn Exposition.
Chester H. Graves q Sons OF Boston
indirectly exhibited Guekenheir,er
Pure Rye Whiskey, distilled May, 1880.
This brand was awarded frat prize
over all competitors.
a few dozea- bottles Of this Mhisksy
are sti owned by the M.ssrs. Graves
. Sons, aud the attention OF News
readers is called to the tact that once
sold no more can bs obtained
"The responsibility and reIis iIity
OF the rep ese tations made by c. n.
Graves . Sons, vvh csc address Is Box
900, Boston, is uuqusstioncd. "
you want fine WhiskeS ~ri,e ther."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-08
TWELVE PAGES.
EIGHTY-THREE YEARS AGO.

EIGHTY-THREE YEARS AGO.
1t has been said Of Andrew Jackson
that he did more than any mau in the
world has ever done to hum BILE England.
The observation has reference OF course,
80 unusual in it's results that It con-
founded the military experts of the day
and will always be regarded as a curl
ously notable military episode.
Gen. Jackson's succsssfu defence OF
New Orleans was due TO . particularly
oarefnl and clever disposition of his force
Of about 5000 men who had to face double
that number Of British troops and to the
skilfulness OF what Captain Mahan lays
stress on a. necessary in modern war as In
the then more primitive f0nting, the
man behind the gun" Jackson's men
behind the guns were no great shakes at
soldering, but they could shoot. vhere
we're hundreds OF expert riflemen from
Kentucky and Tennessee In the ranks
and hardly man OF the whole little
srny but had been reared to the musket.
These shooters, protected behind scisn-
tihoally and stoutly built works, were at
liberty to await the march of the British
troops up TO their front with reasonable
composurs the while each picked his
victim and took aim. For all IL was war
for all the American force was the
smaller in number and inferior TN
military way, the result OF the fight
victors themselves are said to have been
surprised and Mortified upon thu clearing
of the smoke from the last charge of
those veteran British troops to discover
the plain thiokly strewn with red coated
bodies men fresh shaven and dressed as
for parade In readiness for the expected
triumph-two thousand OF them bit as
true o. IL the bright plate at the crossed
straps On the breast had been a bulls
eya While, on the American side only
eight were dead and few more wounded
History records no such disparity DO
tween the casualties to either side o; a
contest
That was 81 years ago today. 1t was a
great triumph, som nethins for every
American to recall with pride Yet II
was sad slaughter in view. OF the Tact
that peace between the countries had
been declared before the battle was
fought though there was no cable or
telegraph to report the news In time to
stay the comb atanta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-08
CONTRA STED INDUSTRIAL CON-
DITION.

The American Wool and Cotton Re
porter declares that never before In our
industrial history has so striking a con-
trsst been seen as that now exhibited as
between the two leading branches OF the
textile industry. cotton and woolen manu-.
facture.
While the cotton mills Of New England
are entering upon the new year with
their product selling at the lowest prices
ever recorded, the wooden mills are open
ing their heavy weights at substantial
advances over year ago. md with re-
ported good demand. Operatives In the
cotton mills are compelled 90 accept n
material reduction In wages. Workers In
the woolen mills are receiving more
money than they were n year ago where
any change has besn mede In the wags
schedule. The wooden mills are running
to their fullest capacity and generally at
profit The cotton mills are In many
cases running fun, but at little or no
profit The last six months, In short,
have constituted the most critical period
In the history OF northern cotton mills.
when The profits from cotton manufac-
turing have been reduced ~ the mini.
mum. With the woolen mills on the
other band, IL has been psrioi OF re
hsbiiitstiou, of Increased orders and en-.
lsrgsd profit.
II ineted unfortunate that al the
sscd things do not come along together.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-08

But alas for human hopes
Alas for the sanguine newsdealer!
60 black despair.
The shadow of starloss night, was
thrown
over the world in which he moved
alone -
The folks who went into the grand
oting contest" began to sac their finish
lrly in the encounter and ways and
means were discovered for the H. ore eco
noinioal disposal OF the appropriation
than buying kilograms OF nowsueaers or
buying them of anybody.
The Telegram came to their assistance
with encouraging promptness.
No need TO buv papers any more. The
Telegram Office force made up piles and
piles of voting coupons, cut out counted
and done up In packages all ready 10 sell
at n cent and n half apiece-a dollar and
half hundred. If you had n pull 10
was understood before the grand contest
ended that you could huy these ready
made votes for 81. 25 a neutrality-suspicious.
even as low rs 81 In large lots TO suit eager
contestants
Why buy kilograms and pay cents
apiece for them, any longer? Why buy
even Mt the wholesale price when you
could get your votes already cut out and
officially eeuHteas
Why, indeedp
The newsdealer hadn't counted on that.
Neither had the easy advertiser.
1t was all the same TO the boys in the
circulation department. Every night
tbey tnrned to and feverishly counted the
stacks OF ready printed votes and added
them TO the newspaper copies actually
printed and sent out OF the Office.
But they never caught up TO the figures
that the circulation swearer raised on
them every day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-08
Weak Men-Here is Hop. FOR You.

You are fearfully depressed snd dis
Cuuraged by weakness nervous debility.
exhausted powers. ana vigorless nondi-
ton. Dn YOU not know tnat the great
specialist, DR.. Greene 80 Temple Place.
Boston. Mass. ~ the most surct ssful
phYsiciau In the world in curing this
class ~ diseases His meiiciu are most
healing strengthening tuVigofatinz.
lie IAN insl q YOU asain vigorous man.
You can consult him tv iaaii free
Write him without th'lny IL costs moth
ing to get his ouiniop amt advice tv
letter, and writing to MIN will PROBABLY
leau % your cure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-08
DEATH NOTICES.

FIFIELD-In Pawtucket, 7th inst. Eugen-
c., son of Sumner w. and Carrie Il. Fi-
field, aged % years.
KIRBY-In Harrington, r. j.. on the 9TH
inst, Mrs. Margaret, wife ot owen
Kirby. agod % years.
Funeral Monday the 10th inst. at $50
a. m. Re atives pni friends are invited 10 at
tend without further notice -
Boston papcrr please cory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-08

therewith. " The innocent real z their
position and OF course no blame attaches
TO them.
And so, though the Telegram made
plenty OF money out OF It's scheme, the
permanent effect will Inevitably be to
add 10 the uDsavory reputation OF an al
ready disc redited newspaper.
A disguised public has passed judg-
ment upon L..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-08

An unknc~uIr oil fell from the ,e.t Of
n soda water wagon about . O'Clock ycs-
terday afternoon at the curncr 81 North
Main and Abhott streets lie was picked
no 10y friends and taken 10 his home and
his injuries were not Of a serious nature I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-08

made TO sell rather than TO read, any how.
80 he was happy In the prospect of profits
from big bundles OF kilograms that
would be no more trouble To him TO han
die than the mere unloading Oh the Gus
weight, as the case might be. 4 he
newsdealers planned to wear damonus
by Christmas