davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
GARND ISLE COUNTY.
GRAND ISLE.

Mrs Melissa Minklor had the misfortune
'on Wednesday to fall and break mar collar
bone Herman Allen and wife have novel
to her home since the aCCidcnt.-RrV J..
ID. Harris and wife ana Miss Miner of
Hineaburgh are guests at :. G. Macon
bcr's.-Rcv. O. D. Ciapp of Burlington Is
in town.-A force of over fifty m"n began
work at night the 18th, in the cut near
Pearl on the Rutland-Canadian railroad.
They have cut through the highway and
work is being rapidly pushed Tho Ladies'
Aid meeting held at III. l.. Mriuwuu's en-
Thursday was largely attended
SOUTH HERO.
Mrs. Martha Goodspeed from Minnoapo-
lis is Visiting her brother, T.. r. Phelps
Katharine T. Livingston left Thursday tor
Manchester, n. r., where She enters
school for a year.-ReV. O. H. carp Of
Burlington is in town.-Ncrnon Wilcox Of
W orccstcr Mass, is visiting MS SISTER,
Mrs. Frank Wright
NORTH HERO.
Custer Knight and his friend Mr.. Hollis,
return to Boston this week. They came
to this place July 1st-Bryaut and Martin
IIazcn and their friend Jonn Lewis OF
| last Berlin, Conn, are visiting their
mothcC, Mrs p. NJ. Hazen.-Mrs. Dora NJ
! Conner of New York, who has been VISIT
irC the past week with her friends, re-
turns to her home this week.
A1BURG.
Aubrey w Darby has purchased OF
George w. Sabre sixty acres of land adj
Joining his home,-George w. Sabre anc
his daughter. Miss Marion sabre, have
gone to Massachusetts VIII aTe shc will Gu
ter I.ascll s. mindrY.-Mrs. -. -. LatshaW
! who mas been spending the summer II
town. mas soue to Cincinnati to Join Ee
E.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14

ton.-Thc funeral of Miss Ina Kenyon, |
daughter Of Leonard Kenyon, was held
ut the rcsidcncc sunday. \ large attend !
ance or relatives and fricuds attestcd the
esteem i'm which she was ncld by all who
know ho- 7hc family have the sympathy
of the entire community. Among those
present at the funeral were Hon. T.. II.
Andrews of Richmond, DR.. V. j. Andrews
and wife and j. iunSc" and wifi" Of
burlington, Oaman Kenyon and Jay Prince
Shconcld of Sttrksboro and many others.
Miss Marjorie l1dm 1uds vino has been
visiting ut Mrs. \. SomorS has returned
TO EriSi 1l-Mrs. Alex ROLAND and daugh-
ter of Fairfax are visiting at Horace Ken
yon's
See Prndlc's Adv. in this number"
CHARLOTTE.
Or. Amos Jones of Dayton. Ohio. is
visiting his sister, Mary Il. Joncs.-Mrs.
Lyman u. Mcneil and her sister Miss
Mabel A. liigbec, started for the West
sopolis Mich.-Mrs. John Manor. who was
stricken with Il paralytic shock, lingored ian
/ an unconscious condition until saturday,
when she died. She was buried Tuesday in
! the Catholic cemetery at East Charlotte
Alfred LaCroSs Of this town has enlisted
in the military service at Plattsburgh and
! Is to go to tho Philippines. MIR and Mrs.
u f.. Clark Iuricd their only child Friday,
nrl3h' u, Il' 10y IN' NtuIs piu' WHO u.vn
tum.-Sophie Williams and Bessie Lap
! ham are attending school in Buriingt on
ID. L. Davidson has sold his mill here to 81
cousin of the same name. Or. Davidson
Is putting up house on the lot, and will
improve and enlarge the mill. perhaps
connecting some wood working machinery
with U.-Mr. George COOK, station agent
has improved the looks of the depot yard
lax
beds. ctc.-Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Lawrence,
VINO nave been visiting a SISTER Mrs II.
H. NhaIoN nave returned TO their nome
4 in New BrltaIn conn. Mr.. Lawrence is
son OF Muo lH'Wr""c' Oh ilheSpursh.
MISS ANIME AUSTIN VINO mas "oen
Sr"HlhE inc summer with charlotte
+ ifI'hdH Io,t Tor MASSACHUSETTS IufSday
~ Il"lR. rom mere Sh' VIII 80 10 A.
nHuH -" li'n 'heli nolhc II! JohhS'"Ni!'
+ W - -NIS' N"V' 'Nn'Et"n "l 1'neSo"rEn
XE,S','u IiI'u10 III Town aS' "'eK Master
',tt' ma. S"'' 70 Nii ~
~ i .'',i.' -. oit,
his .,ronduarcnts Mr. and Mrs q
Bush, returned to his HON" in Chicago,
last weck.-Mrs. 4. A. Wicker, son and
daughter who have hccn spending their
vacation at Ira II. Wickor's, returned to
thtf nome IN Maiden, Mass last we'd
hNsdaN.
/ see IflhuIos Adv. in TINS number,
uI.NTI\GToN
Mr.. Orlo Judson from stowe visited the
Fargo brothers last wtok--J w. Fargo
and wife, +. II. Fargo and family Orlo
Judson from Stowe, G. y. Judson from
Richmond NJ. L. Lewis and wife. Jesse
Young and family from North Duxhury
, npohl " ie" "'S' az 'ho''urhe pohd last
Dr. +. y. Falby is improving the looks
At IA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
LAMOILLE COUNTY.


Col. El'et Perkins OF MlnneRpol-, VINO
has been visiting a II. g. IhoVnaS tneIaS'
two ks started ON ms home"ard way
thursday mornlng.-Samu'l q ln"ila9
and Miss Isabella Y. Niles pl f'hhlIl1tt
were married 1T ShaftshucY. Sept, y ny
Rev. r. B. Tozcr.-Ihc ordination OF Key.
F'ank Il. Gale of Barre, took pace
at nifty church on Tuesday, sept L. "t
100 o'clock p m. me ordlNtu-h prayer
was 'n'I'u ny .'rN. ,-.i,,,,,.p,. Io.fII
Uo,caIf of burlington. the right hand of
fellowship was given by j. Edward
Wright Of Mrntpolier. Rev. l. p Booth
gave the change to the minister and
nov T. w Holden of Stowe the charge to
the ueople Mr.. Gale is native OF Barre
and rocoivol his cducatiCu at Goddard
seminary, Tufts college aud fos the last
two wears has been at the Harvard DiNn-
itv school Commenting with October !,
he has been engaged to preach at Unity
church for the remainder of the year
The Ladies' circle net at the vestry
Of the church on tho afternoon of Seplem-
her 70 and supper was served preceding
the ordination services.--A daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs Forrest ''rnf Mon
day. Sept l.
Tho first work toward the construction
of the pond in "Nehraska" was done Tue
dav.-Rev. 5. f. Drew Of Waterbury vii
occupy the desk at tho Congregations
tnurrn next Sunday mOrning-Iha ordl-
natic, Of Rev. Frank X. Gale took pldc,
al Unity church on Tuesday evening ac-
cording to the programme previously lai'
down every minister Ia whom a part ma.
been assumed being rr sort "A son arrive
at V. X Hutchins Sept. S.--Mrs, \. II
Bal returned home the first Of the week
Joe Jelly has purchased the Gregg Sd"
IMAM .o,,
/ l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
OkLFANS coz MY.

J. Gilbert has rented and taken posses
sion of the building formerly occupied by
J. ". smart as photograph rooms and
will fit up jewelers. store in connection
with photography Elmer Goodwin has
EXCHANGED his farm at Mil village with
T. y. Caller for his farm in Hardwick,
known as the Thornton farm. Mp. Good
win moved last week-Den,is Gallant
moved his family from the Fac
tory house to Mill village last week.
Henry King and wife have returned from
their carriage drive to y. II.-Merrill Will
liams moved on to his farm last week C
r. "oo"Ii'h "hoS S'h"'SS no 'r''
dav evening. aged about 20 years. The
funeral was held Friday afternoon at his
late home the Rev ID l. Evans Oficiat-
ing assisted bv the Rev. ]. c Tavlor. MIR.
Goodrich WAS \ man well respected ex-
ccntionallv kind in his family and was
nossessad of rare social qualities lie will
ba greatly, missed II, tho con,puni+v His
family have III. heartfelt svmnotbv Of all
Tho monies toIenhono has reached
North Craftsburv on its way through TO
H.r1wirk -Pov MIR Marshall Of Noodv's
school in Cbicaoo mas hon giving Riblo
tall,s d,,rior IN. mast week in the conpre-
,,,,ia,,I ,,h,,r,b
tSl + lbI'D'
Errost Roam has re-eulistrd and loss,
potos nav Grnror.v. Gn1rpa Green and
49,, r,s,. 49, ,,,it.t,l e. ,,,., ,,,rs
ana le,t NIondav fo, Fort lstb,n Alien
Mosers San',"rr ,nd uaza,,n, arc - en-
H., 10 thn,i Car D,din,, 1'rn,.cr has
huob+ t,;,,,. N-,trb,, house Ntrs
rlt ,,n-i 81 r.. 80. L. 81,
,,'1i. -, t,', ,,b,,,s - p ,yi.jab,'s
p,,.H.,,i 1,,. t.,.d ~ vtorr.,, ,r,.s - ,bo
l,,',. ~ hi i- ,t,, 49, iinrr,,, Co.,
ot r,,, N.,.s ,o, ~, .,,., io,t ,,,..ol,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
RICHMOND

ball game was played here last Friday
between picked nine from Essex juno
lion and picked nine from Richmond
the score standing, Essex Junction II
Richmond l0-Dr A, S. Douglass and
brother Carl, returned to Washington last
Woek.-Rev. Mr.. Angel from Winooski was
the guest of the Rev Mr.. Watt one day
last wcek.-IReV Father Carmody preach
ed his farewell sermon here last Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14

New Trimmings Few rea-
lie the
amount of study and work required
to choose successfully the right
things in garniture. Color effects
have to be studied-the right mate
rails for each seasons wear-the
trend of style-the loomtricks-
the designers Withstand last and
greatest the tastes of our patrons
Our lines are beautiful-piece and
ready to wear goods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14

Millinery A beautiful collection
of Fall wear novel
ties. Miss Conroy is in New York
gathering the newest ideas that are
shown both from Paris and our own
metropolis. She will be in her
parlors on Friday at eleven a. m. to
meet her patrons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14

Blankets The perfection to
which wool weaving
has attained is best seen in our dis
play of Handsome Blankets. They
are not all of them all wool-but
wear as we'll andlo as well as though
they werc-and these latter cost
much less-but pure wool is the
best.-Our prices begin at soc and
advance upward to $22. 50-a splen-
did pair for 1898.
Silk Waists and Separate
Skirts
It's truly marvellous what a pretty
costume can be furnished you here
for SO little.-A stylish plain Skirt
for S.. or a handsome Plaid for
$7.98 and pretty Silk Waist fol-
only SIS. 98-Satin if you prefer it.
One price and cash. LOCKERS as
welcome as purchasers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from Sd pagc)

niece, Mrs Clara Kent, to Barre for a
few days visit--Miss Nellie wilkins ia
teaching in Mr.. Clark's disuict.-Mrs.
Wesley Metcaif has friends from Wake
field, Mass. stopping with ncr--Mrs. dulia
Gordon is III Mr.. and MR.. John Gregory
visited friends in town last week Mrs
Ida Tarbox of Jericho was at home Saiur-
day.-Alr. Daniel Whittcns mother who Is
an invalid is at his home in Not'h NlIllS-
ton.-Mr Sidney Warren, who uudcrWont
an operation for appendicitis. is eainnc 50
as to be able to walk abOu, tho nciEhb0r-
hood-Mr. Crcto's sister and her husband
from Lowell, Mass, visited at his hom'
this wc"k.-Mr aud Mrs. G, II. Sp"1G ano
son from burlington were at Mr.. Oar
lng's sunday Miss Emma Fphos is al
tteMary Fletcher Hospital for au opera
ton for appendicitis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14

Rev. i. T.. tihhacd of chic 'g9 \ large
delegation of young people came from
l}urliueton i'm the barge GOV. Chittenden
to the evening scssion.-The funeral of
Mrs. emily Sayles, who died Wednesday
at her daughters. Mrs NJ Il. Small's, was
held Friday with intCrmcnt at Hunting
ton.-Ihc funeral of Miss Ina Kenyon,
daughter of Leonard Kenyon, was held
nj the rcsidcncc sunday. large attend
anCo Of rclptiVes and fricuds attcstod the
esteem in which she was ncld by all who
knew ho. 7ho family have the sympathy
of the entire community. Among those
present at the funeral were Hon, T. Il.
Andrews Of Richmond, DR.. w. j. Andrews
and wife and j. : tiuniSr" and wife Of
Burlington, Nsman Kenyon and Jay Prince
of Huntington, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Shconcld of Starksboro ana many others.
Miss Marjorie Edm 1uds. VINO has been
visiting at Mrs. \. Somors' has returned
to EriS; 1l-Mrs. Alex ROLAND and daugh-
ter of Fairfax are visiting at Horace Ken
yons.
H.. 1, ,1Nf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08

SIR Thomas Upton has introduced
the expression OF lifting a trophy in
stead of winning It or capturing it. lie
says he has come over "to lift the Gun"
Somehow the word has burgIarious
sound to II. "neri YOU stop and think
where you have ever heard 1t used. Our
reliable friend, Webster. in his big book
gives as one of his assortment of def
nitions of the V. I. to lift: "to remove
from It's place; hence TO take away: to
remove by stealing, as to lift a drove
of cattle But Of course, Sir Thomas
doesn't wish 70 lift the cup except in a
fair and square race
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

To the Editor OF the News:
AT intervals for some time past there
have appeared in different publications.
eitner from the editor or some other
individual. communications exposing
and denouncing what they are pleased
TO term Christian Science.
Now, If these individuals could for
half moment, see how perfectly ridic-
ulous they and their denunclations ap-
pear to those who really understand
the situation, they would forever hide
their faces from utter shame.
Some nineteen hundred years ago
there lived one who taught ami demon
strated the Truth, as no other man ev-
er DID, Yet the smart men, so called, of
his time were constantly end savoring
TO expose and denounce him before
others. What was the result of their
efforts? Always to expose their own
ignorance. as we find in Ine answer OF
Jesus to those asking HIM in regard to
Whose wife shall she be of the severn"
We find In Matthew. chapter 22, part OF
verse 30 his answer, "Ye do err, not
knowing the scriptures nor the power
of God "
Could not this answer be made to
those indiv .duals who think that they
are exposing Christian Science? II they
would only wake up to the actual facts
OF the case they would certainly learn
that they are not exposing or denounc-
ing Christian Science. but rather their
own conceptions, or misconceptions OF
what Christian Science is. They err.
not understanding the prime pie of
Christian Science or God.
one who understands Christian Sci
encc can heal the sick as commanded
in the Scriptures They and they
alone are capable of Judging of pts mer-
it's.
Those who cannot prove method ac-
cording to it's principles are not capa-
BILE TO Judge OF its merits or demerits.
aul had better first cast the beam of
ignorance out of their own eyes
The writer has, for some years past.
be en- endeavcring to BE- faithful stu
de MT and practitioner of Christian Sci
eilce. as revealed i'm "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary B. c. Eddy, and has had many
OF healing according
to the principles of Christian Science,
and therefore knows ii to be the Truth.
The Supreme Court OF the State OF
Rhode Island has given a decision, Sec
ond to none In Importance. which is
certainly not against the practice of
Christian Science. as Will be saen by
consulting the records, State VS.. Mylod
(R. L.. 1S9S). 40 Au. Rep. 153.
All desiring information on Christian
Science are cordially invited to attend
the services OF Providence Churdch of
Christ (Scientist). ~ Comstock avenue.
WALTER e. MYLOD.
President
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08

THE decision of the Dreyfus court
martial TO bring proceedings to a close
by Monday next will not surprise those
who have followed the case. Counsel
for defense has evidently been getting
pretty warm" as we used TO say i'm a
childs game. and the court which has
probably already made up it's mind Is
become weary and, assuming that its
judgment is against Dreyfus. must b.
apprehensivel Of hearing too much of
the truth. The case will therefore be
closed without proving that the docu-
ments on which IL was based are reli-
able or If the papers said to have been
reasonably transmitted to foreign gov
ernments were so transmitted by
Dreyfus, or anybody else for that mar
ter. 1t seems quite the general opinion
that the court VIII endorse the decision
of the court of,1S94, but IL Is hard to be-
lieve that "a VII give such a judgment
as shall no. the accused TO Devils
island, or ind 4 renew his punishment
at all. 80 IN verdict" at least may
be hoped Ire the friends Of Dreyfus
though ofvAnces. that Will not satisfy
anybody Na% however. the court
martial M ,pnslder about the safest
compromisD sD$t can make under the cir
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
RAYMOND { vhllo,mb's Autumn Tours.

The announcement is made by Messrs
Raymond & Whitcomb of several very
interesting tours, with the dates of ie'
parture of the parties from Boston
September IS, Is. 10. q and 20. and Oc-
tober 5. Among the places to be visited
by the various parties are the White
mountains. Niagara Falls, Sarat )ga
Lakes, George and Champlain, Ausable
Chasm, Old Point Comfort Richmond.
Poland Spring House, the AdirondacKs
in full autumnal glory the battlefield OF
etty,burg. and Washington. The out-
ward ard returning route Of some OF
these parties is through picturesque
Berkshire Hills. Raymond & Whit
comb. :e5 Washington street. Boston.
will sen\ free to any address a circular
fully describing these delightful tours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
oil e D..

BOWEN-In this city. eth inst. Brid-
get. wife OF the late Patrick Bowen
OF 3s Wayne street.
BROWNIE Worcester 9Th inst. Abel
Swan Brown, aged "a years. months
and days.
Funeral services from his late sum-
mar home. The Hermitage, Worcester.
Mass. saturday, Sept. 2. at y. m. Rel
a.tives and friends are invited TO attend.
Burial Sunday at p. m. In Passaic'N.
j.
BOyLAN--In Warren, ", l., 7th fnst'
sarah r. Boylan.
MIJRRAY-In this city. 6th inst.,Sa y,
widow OF James Murray. aged Ss
years.
PERRY-In this city. 7th inst; at tbs
Home for the Aged Women Mrs; Ann
Maria r. Perry, widow OF Dan Perry
aged s3 years.
RITTMANN-In Pawtucket. 6th Inst.
Eupenie Pauline. wife OF Charles Ritz
mann.
GO HII,tER--In this city. 7th inst.
Henry g. schiller. aged "a years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08

A socialistic organ complains that
whereas Labor Day was originally de-
signed TO be observed by serious con-
temptation OF Labor's condition as con-
trasted with the silk plush Of Capitars
environment. IT has drifted into uni
versal holiday with a good time for all
OF US. But this development which our
socialistic contemporary 90 much de-
plores Is but natural when you stop 20
consider that Labor Day had its begin
ning In thehard times Of the Democratic
regime. and that times have hanged
materially FOR the better since then.
The celebration simply takes on the hue
:" the period. Half dozen Years AGO.
when we first began 60 observe Labor
DAY there was plenty of cause for dis
content on Monday last there was ev.
erytning for Labor to rejoice over. And
We hurrahed. instead OF complaining
accordingly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08

Rockefeller did not intend 10 make his
subscription OF S250.0OO 10 Brown uni
versity contingent upon the raising OF
two million dollars" but only half that
sum. And the Journal is bound to ad-
mit though il plainly dislilxes 10 do so,
that with another quarter Of a million
already subscribed and thus only hair
million needed the chances are fair
OF securing the Rockefeller contribution
according 20 the terms. Yesterday the
Journal was plainly of the opinion THAI
the string to the Rockefeller gift was
too big a rope 20 be severed and i'm the
dIrty-mean fashion peculiar TO that
newspaper left 1t 10 be inferred that
Mr. Rockefellers Offering was accom-
panied by a smile up the Rockefeller
sleeve as the glver recognized how closs
IA the impossible were the conditions
ne had made and how, like the fruit
ana water that persisted i'm avoiding
Tantalus the offer would be calculated
TO make the friends OF the University
squlrm and gnash their teeth In vain
endeavor 10 reach il. We doubt that
the Journal really is pleased 10 learn
that the gift, which Mr.. Rockefeller
would be undoubtedly more disappoint-
"a than anybody else il it failed to spur
,ther men in a position TO chip in, is
eally made so easily available. But so
ong as the Journal pretends it is pleas
a we are bound To pretend to believe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08

OUR esteemed contemporary the AM
erican Wool and Cotton Reporter which
is keeping close track OF the trusts
brings its estimate OF the number OF
these consultations, 10 date, TO 547.
This is an increase from the number
recorded about two months ago when
was 4S1. The total capitalization of the
trusts now amounts to 7.779 757,ss2. OF
this sum nearly six billions Is common
stock the small balance being pre-
ferred. The Reporter is confident that
all the common stock thus represented
is unquestionably water and consider
able part of the preferred is likewise
water in all probability. The professed
business of the trusts. of course. is TO
make substance OF all that water. Some
OF them viii undoubtedly succeed and
enjoy the honor that comes TO the indI-
vidual or the corporation that makes
one blade Of grass grow where none was
growing before. But most of them will
probably dispose of the water to the
gullible folk who are always ready To
buy future values anil most always rct
what they buy. which is nothing. IL Is
plain, however, that where so much
valueless paper is called dollars that
the situation is likely to prove a serious
menace 20 the business of the country
one OF these days. To furnish paper
capital for an industry is hardly less
dangerous than for the government to
print paper money behind which there
is none OF the real stuff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
The FAMOUS
Scotch Hollands,

IN all the popular colors, FOR WINDOW
ohADES. We make this a speciality,
ana put them up so they will run
smoothly and thus avoid the annoyance
caused by careless workmen. II you
have old lounges or chairs with frames
that You value. send them To us and
nave them re-upholstered We have a
great variety OF materials, any one of
which Will cause you a pleasant sur
prise when You see an old chair come
out in its new dress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08

THAT the growing popularity OF Am
erican manufactures in all parts of the
world is recognized by the manufacture
Ing and mercantile communities of 9TH
er nations is shown by series of state
ments just published In the monthly
summary OF commerce and finance is
sued by the Treasury Bureau Of sto-
tistics. This series OF statements wbio,
10 TO be followed by others OF similar
character from month 10 month uui
Indicate TO our manufacturers ana
porters what the people OF Other nar,,
OF the world are thinking and sav,no
about their products While the gonor
al growth OF our export trade has ~
phenomenal. the feature which has na,-
urally attracted most attention ,s ,ho
growth in expectation OF manufacture
and their popularity In markets former
ly held by other nations. The exno,,s
Of manufactures from the unit.a
States are now averaging a million dol.
lars a day, In the 2l2 days from Jan
uary LIST TO July 3Ist the exports q,
manufactures were s2l1 .975.g .gOI. or nrac.
fically sl,ooo.o0O = day. while in the
ecr-~pt tnding period Of 1895 ths exports
OF manufactures were siiO. 3s9.elO or
practically half million dollars a day.
That this phenomenal growth by which
our exports OF manufactures have
practically doubled I'm four years should
have attracted s'fenfion rs not surpris.
Ing. and u IS both Interesting and IN
sfrnctlye 20 know what Is being said
about y by those interes.ed in similar
Ines IN aher parts of the world. The
summary ofiiciates as sort u
slipping bureau OF foreign opinion on
his subject.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08
MIIIIoNA1RE Mnras

MILLIONAIRE Mclean running for
governor of Ohio doesn't stand for the
free silver plank in the party platform
20 any great extent and won't be likely
TO make many speeches on the basis OF
the antitrust plank. He is just simply
anti-everytning Republican in a general
and abstract way and. after all, that is
all that Is really essential in running
on Democratic ticket in these piping
times or any other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-08

IF this anti-imperiaiistic enthusiasm
keeps on growing. our Billy Bryan may
find himself outpointed as "a candidate
for the Presidency before the next
Democratic convention by the Hon.
Emilio Aguinaldo OF the Luzon district.