davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-18

The word "sirdar, is now said to be
a contraction Of the Arabic words "sayer
cd dar:" that sayer means Inspector or
watcher, and dar means palace-thus ''in-
assert that ''sirdar'' comes from the Per-
Sian "sardar,'' sar the head top and
dar holding, possessing-hence, a chief
or general
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-18
ARLINGTON CEMETERY

was the first Landscape Lawn Cemetery In
the State. Lot owners have no expense for
care Of grounds. nor for fencing II you need
4 cemetery lot land every family needs one).
Won will be Interested In It's beauty and neat
ness its moderate prices and easy terms Of
payment. Office in Jersey City. 2sa Washing
ton street, over Piovident savings Bank. Tee
phone No, III.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-18
Her way with II.

Miss Belle-Mary. remember am at
home to none except Mr.. we're Brownr
kins this afternoon.
MARY (half an hour later)-Ive told four
gentlemen callers that you We're at
home to none except Mr.. We're Brown
angry indeed, Mss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-18
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Feb. IS, 1S99.-Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
p. NJ. Sunday. For New York City and
vicinity:-Cloudy, with fog, and occasional
light rains tonight; fair Sunday; con-
tinued mild fresh south winds.
Harrnstt's. Thern,ometrioaI Renot.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-18

Teacher Ito new SCHOLARLY Now, Mary,
ri eiye you sum. Supposing that
Your father owed the butcher sls.10 $ll IL
to the baker, S270S to the coal merenan1,
Sl5 10 to the landlord, :,
Mary feoniidently) should move.
Boston Globe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-18
E.xl,sl, ~ she il spokesi.

Bill-"Iiow about that stranded steam-
er
runor ashore that she's afioat.
That's good; heard there was ru-
NOR afloaf that she was ashore. "--Y on
kers Statesman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-18
Tho Grip Cure That Does Cure

Laxative Bromo t2uinine Tablets removes
the cause that produces La Grippe. The gen-
uine has L. 3. q. on each Tablet. 2Sc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-18

The best way to avoid sickness is to keep
yourself healthy BY taking Hoods sarsaparilla,
the great blood purffer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-18
MATrERs aF EAor

Stores. factories and Institutions can now
get their supplies as gooo as any N. z. hpuse
can serve them. Complete stock. low prices,
at d E. Cleary Co.'s wholesale grocery
stores. MONTGOMERY and Greene srreetA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-18

That homely package contains the de-
licious Feigenspan's Scotch Ale. Adv.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-18

The Cingalese. after extracting the
honey firm the bee, chew up the insect
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-18

with brace of chops, a jug of Feigen-
spans Scotch.-Adv.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-18

eIIere's tae E'eigsnspan's Scotch
Ale.-Adv.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-13
FARM TELEPHONES.

The organizer of successful farm
! telephone service tells how a simple
| system can be Installed at a low cost.
| The first requisite is % secure at least
! one man who has sufficient practical
knowledge OF electricity to supern-
tend the work OF Installation Tele-
phones to serve the purpose fairly we,
\ can be bought for sl1 10 sl2 wholesale,
and an extra qualify can be secured
for sl5 witch two-jar battery power
and with adjustable arm attached 10
transmitter The cheaper Instruments.
however will last for years for farm
work, they are easy To hanlle and ad-
just. and carry sound perfectly pro-
vlded the battery Is kept I'm working
oraer. Too many telephones should
net ne paced on one circuit. or the
talk will be weak from the resistance
beng excessive one farm circuit,
Nnl.n runs a distance OF three miles.
has ten Instruments Oh IL. This is
about all 10 can carry. especially as il
is wired with common No. l. galvan-
lied wire. which is liable TO rust and
thus involve greater resistance to the
current. Copper is now being substltu-
ted Tor itOu ON some lr which We're
originally put up at the lowest pussi-
BILE cost. Copper is "a better transmit
Ter of current. and does not impair the
distinctness Of the talk by cOrrosion.
The average cost Of il0n wire for farm
lines is about 81 per mile. while No. "a
copper can be had for s2i. The poles
may measure s inches at the base
arl I inches at the top. and % feet
lng They should be put to feet i'm
he ground. and l5j feet apart Locust
POLES are very serviccable. When the
Instrument has be n p.tupin the house
JnI an insulated wire run out To meet
he line Out sidc g"lunl connect pns
hould be made by putting copper wire
ir l1d down. say. 8 feet. into damp soil
outside or iu tne cellar This ia need
"a To max" the circuit only when one
Inc cf w're is used instead of two. Tt
s. cor NON practice 10 start out the
inc wire slack fr m the house - the
ilst pee near it. 50 that the vibration
rom the main wire viii not hc brought
INTO the house. 20 tho possible annoy-
lroe and disturbance nervous peo-
pie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-13
It'd SITS.

Win an his Inventive gcnn,s and r...
80 ul"Valntfy man can move ina, t,,t,
~ an outside speed cf sixtv mii.. nn
i' Iloui anu that o. unrni Esrp ut -
stSat DISTANCES Yet the swnlln,, a.
eighty, the duck one hundred tho -,
crow 'Wh migratlng) on hundro ana
eisht' the swift one hundred and gffv
The scarcity OF labor i'm tn mining
regions ot the Upper Peninsula rs sh.vvs
ing IN the reduced output OF SON. ,r
the mines as compared with tho
amounts they had figured ON uatt,ng
out this year. one mine nicnn- -.,
chandSr-0n the MenDnlncs ,lur
will fail 100000 ions short OF IDS a6tfrI.
pated output
What s known as The snu;hcru s.li
belt VIII q branch nnf located .t
Charlotte. y '..,is o. .ariy seven bur.
dred miles long and fOm nfty to .n
hundrej aud twenty miles in width Tho
ai is divided into several n uor bflta
Known as th" virginia Ea.lein ttr1-
lima. the Carolina eIat'. tht Car0lins o..
ncpus. tng King Mountain. th G.uftf.a
and tbt Alabama.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-13

THE navy department. is said 10 have
high hopes that on the assembling of
Congress the act limiting the cost OF
nrmor for our new battleships 10 $500
per ton will be repealed and so make
IL possible to protect the ships now IN
course OF construction with the best
plates that modern science can provide.
These are what is known as The Krupp
armor which though established only
three or four years. has demonstrated
its superiority even to cur own Har-
veyized plates. The invention of the
great armor mills OF Germany is at the
command of the American manufac-
turers and the home production has
already stood every test required But
II is claimed that the price fixed by
e-7ffS rr-~- r- trrr fTrT1rr r. not CnIUg1T 10
pay reasonable profit on the manu-
facture ana if oar new ships are to be
up TO date we must pay the price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-13
WHEN MEN MISS SUCCESS.

Walter j. Phillips, the founder OF the
national newsgathering corporation
known as the United Press. and the in
ven!or Of Phillips telegraphic code. a
typical, energetic American. who has
put many young men i'm the newsgath-
oiing business. believes that the cause
of failure everywhere among young
business beginners. lies in incompe-
tence. saws the Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post.
Nine tenths OF the young men who
are struggling for name and place
i'm the world are untitled for the CALI
ings they have picked out for them
solves Besides an unlimited supplv
OF energy and wholeheartedness i'm the
work before him. the successful man
Of the future must know his business
from A to n,
The next greatest drawback to sue
cess fs idlanass. Nothing worth while
II accomplished without work. ana
plenty OF il. Things do not happen
With ut a cause. ana behind every
great life there are years Of Cuncen-
tratcd energy and tireless industry.
idlon "a will make any man failure:
intelligent work will land any man
among tho successful. Il ls an so sim
plc and so trite that one hpsitatcs 10
put the face down in cold l. 'S2d. and
vet how few men recognize or recog-
nizlng. live up To the axiom. that labor
cor lueis all things.
Idfoncss ana the consciousness of ln-
competency should make any man
ashamed ~ himself ana drive him 20 do
s. mef hing that is worth On. doing. It
h. within the grasp of every one to
learn some one thine ihat w.li uield
both pleasure and prcit. Success comes
only % The se who seek iI
Tha N.uug man WI r.aut ln earns
est viii have 20 a. advrhbd how 60
succeed. H. NAV learn much bv study
inu he fu urfs NJ rthcrs o.. Never. and
~ will niWavs find. after survey ~
hr gr,n' legion of The ursnrressful
ihpt tW1 causes have brnuRhi them a.
their nrcscnt misery ijl,upss Ind i'm
competency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-13
AMERICAN BLUFF WON.

| Here az home a bluff doesn't count
for much." said a globe trotter 10 a
Seattle Times reporter, "but I'm tell
ing You that a good. stir bluff, with
| cheeky American behind il. is worth
| a lot of money In Europe. When l got
around 10 Nice last year the best hotels
were crowded. and / had TO take up
WITH small room. ON the same hoor
was "a German who was occupying q
suite. though not spending much mon
ey or putting on any great style. one
gay there was great row. The land
lofd had asked him as a particular IA
Nor 20 Nacate for a newcomer, ana ot
course, the man didn't propose 10 he
turned out. The landlord coaNed ana
a. 'sucu. ana the German gloWled anu
Ihuttereu. nnd / followed them down
10 the office TO see how il would come
OUT, Al the desk was an American |
hau run across in Venice buyer Tor
a Nnlcago dry goods house When the
,,anuIofd and the German began % CAB
ple qh chorus the buyer pulled blank
pen and said:
All this talk is of no use want
rooms mere. l will buy the hotel ana
Seiect my SUITE. Sir. What Is your cash
price for this hotel?'
You would buy the hotel" eXolalm-
ed the landlord. as he threw up his
hands in surprise.
Hrounds'and all. and ! want IL to-
daN. How much--a miliou-ihrer or
four? And what name shall Gi. in on
the check?'
Say, now" laughed the tourist bat
You ougnt Ia have seen That ming
Work Ihe German had actern ned -
De ugly about ii. but when he bumped
up against man wha had rs soon nay
lour millions as ore for what ne ran
ced. ne ief awed and humbed ano
ready 10 ouN. The landlord ngured
lhat 10 turn awav such 'forSus
We lld ruin his hOuse and II wash. hA't
an hour before the bluffer was nsrllied
in the suite ana tho German was
Chucked into a dog hnle on tho ton
n'of. Ar1 fhap wasnt an. mind YOU.
When they sert tho buver hIl basel
On his supoOsed piliiors me- got mp and
threatened to huv m rho town anh
sf2rt * sN9p Factories - TInn'ng anc
they cuf eVerv ilam IN two md heE"ed
bis nprc ~ - boot 7 'dCo't believe ma
ch@n had $1,000 To l,'S name but h 'ust
walked ove~ avervrhine and overvbndv
for two weeks. ard " W-or CUr"""t "os-
o'p tho N" "wne1 the whole of ''ic'gN
ard @ocd share of ST. r.ouis "nd 'n-
cir~9" Nothinp but cold b'uT which |
v-'"lent have taken him i"'o ~ Nmer- !
fran da0oa han % a daodh"7d. hut VI !
'-'~ 01ual - . Letter Cf credit for ST.
100000 over there"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-13

THE interest of the United States in
the samoan Islands, and especially Tu-
suila which now passs completely un-
der our control provided the agreement
of Germany and England is ratified by
the United States, began in 1872 when
Commander Meade OF the United States
Navy made a treaty with Maunga the
great chief of the island of Tutuila by
which the port OF Pango- Pango was TO
become the property ot the United
States on condition that a friendly all-
ance be made between the island and
this Government. President Grant, in
message sending -ihe-t -treatx- ta--+A4A-
United States SENATE in that year. said.
"The advantages of the concessions
which the treaty processes TO make are
so great i'm view of the advantageous
position Of Tutuila seaport as coaling
station for steamers between San
Francisco gand Australia that | should
not hesitate to recommend it's adoption
but for the obligation OF protection on
the part OF the United States which II
seems to imply" This obligation OF
protection" was afterward molfied by
the Senate which thsn ratified the
treaty. which i'm turn was accepted by
the Samoan chief, the final treaty was
signed on January :. 1878. and the rat
ifications exchanged on February l3 by
which the right 10 establish at Pango-
Pango a station for coallng. naval sup
plies. freedom Of trade, commercial
treatment as favored nation. and ex-
tra-eeiritorial consular Jurisdiction were
secured to the Units States The ex-
tension of United States control over
the entire island according In the plan
proposed hy Germany and Great Bris
ain would consummate the wishes OK
pressed by the chief of the island in the
draft of the treaty forwarded to the
United States in 1872, and thus bring
ths people Of the island into closer re-
lations with this Government for which
shey asked on that occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-13
REFERRING to the election

REFERRING TO the election of
Judge Hall TO b. President of the Con-
soldated railroad The Journal remark.
IN It's own pleasant way: Men do not
often become presidents OF important
railroads after only TX years of rail
road experience" They do not. for
sure. Neither do mon often become
'igadier-generals in the United states
army after only six on cdght months Of
military experience. But that was the
fortune If Fred Funston of Kansas.
What comes To men i'm this hustling
age depends good deaf on the man
and something ON the opportunity. And
There Is getting TO be hardly anything
more usual than the unusual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-13
SHOPPING IN JAPAN.


Japanese are worry fond OF s.rolling
through their basaars You enter a,
one door and leave by another. Goods
Tor sale are displayed on each side of
alsies that wind through the length of
Vhe shop. Passing up end down
these alsles they lead you to the Sec
ohn' and often TO the third, story OF
me building, then back again through
ul'ierent aisles. causing you 10 travel
the length of the establishment many
'nies' @ ihaiiy you see the doorway
Wv leet ulstant, but even then YOU
must travel this maze several times
.S leifsth TO escape, says the Toxic
NviItspondent " the Baltimore sun.
shopping L. very restfu in
'apah. hou sit around on the no0r
asu s IN some shops they bring YOU cups
ot - 20 SIP and a "hibachl" from
"ricli r 10 light your pipe.
ne - OF no consequence 10 the Ori-
Sntais' nor are they eager To ssll. Their
IDEAS Of trade are verv nec,IIiar You
are compelled to ask Them whether
YOU can see articles after pheir stat
trs uhat they have them i'm the store.
ien pieces or an article sometimes
c,st IL times the cost of one. They
VIII not sell 100 at less rate. but in
st on your paying extra because Of
sle large quantity desired. They
Ilahkly tell you their price 10 Japan
ese customers and then that foreign
ers nave TO pay about 30 10 100 per
cent. more and laugh
III lhe largest dry goods store in To-
mo ~ clerks are seen kneeling uDon
the moor ot the large building. but no
nleichandise is visible. Ii is kept i'm
% %n,splooi ~ structures in the rear and
f.A
specion ny numerous boys. II is very
interesting 10 watch proceedings In
such a store
Yearly all japanese stores arc con-
ducted IN the same manner Though
SDHie SHOPS nave on display samples
OF articies sold. IL foreign lady is
snopplng. a crowd of japanese usually
pIpchades the store, anxious to see the
strange sight. Preparatory To the new
treaties go ng into effect the govern
ment issued an order for the natives
To abanhon This obstructive habit.
The japanese are great imitato,s
AfnoSt every staple article has it's inn
ltation here and it's label counterfeit
ed. Philadelphia shoe backing has
haif a dozen limitations. One maker
inserts MS ne. leaving North Front
street. Philadelphia. remaining and
the label UNCHANGED except "sune-
lEor quality" IS superior auar1ty."
Another inserts mis- name and Japan
ess town. but leaves .13S and 1is
North Front street" and 80 on
The Japanese make heroic efforts at
English. While butchering Il ho~r,-
bly,, they do r-markablv we'll consid-
ering everything. ON the FEW English
stgr, Of leading firms on Tokias chief
street are seen: "Drpccist." 10y drug
pist foreign cords" "oaned goods
w. nleSale and detail" '''rhe sa,os, of
the articles ~ ths finsrv" "The cav
riaee and oil ~ harness'' an1 "a har-
ness 'raker" "man,ffakseaIarv"
"apotheloaly" etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-13
'Rfcde Island Gay" al Ra' onaI Export Expos Ton.

Tuesday. Nov IA. viii be observed
as Rhode Island Day" at the National
Export exposition at Philadelphia. and
for this occasion the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad has ar
ranged 10 place round trip tickets on
sale at special rates to Philadelphia
and return. including admission TO the
exposition. good going Nov. i3 and re-
tucket. Woonsocket. East Greenwich.
Wexford Junction. Kingston and Wes-
terly. The rates for round trip tickets
from Providence are as follows: Via
Shore line Sll.00: via steamer Mary,
land route $1,000: via Stonington line
$40. with a corresponding reduction
from the other points above named.
Round trip tickets for this occasion will
also be sold from Newport via Fall
River line at rate of $3.50 for the round
trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-13

people look for the end Of the world
this week. our earth viii probably
miss the comet BY several millions Of
miles and. il Il shouldn't. there would
be small ground for concern since .he
comet is pretty well broken up by COM
parlson to its bulk of three quarters OF
a century ago and besides IL has never
been satisfactorily setded that the
comet. and not the earth, would not
get the worst OF il IL the two should
happen to collide. So II the weather Is
clear tomorrow and Wednesday might
we may watch in perfect security for
the display that the astronomers prom
fSa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-13
81 & o..

CROWELL--In Pawtucket. l1th inst.
Abram Cr'owell, aged Y years.
CRAWLEY--In Warren, 10th inst. VIII.
liam Percy Crawley, aged "a years.
EARLE-In Central Falls. 18th inst
Timothy Earle, aged 20 years.
HUNT-In East Greenwich, 10th inst.
at the residence of her son-ln-law. y.
r. Reynolds, Julia A., widow OF Will
bur T. Hunt. aged Sc years
HARRIS-In Shawomet Beach, 11th
inst. Eliza. wife OF the late stephen
Harris. aged 10 years.
KELLEY-In this city. 18th inst, Jane
A. Kelley. formerly OF. Pontiac, X. /.
MURPHY-In this city, 18th inst. Cath
crime E. Youngest child OF Timothy
and Catherine Murphy
PATTERSON--At Greenville. 10th inst,
Mrs. Marcy A Patterson, widow OF
Samuel Patterson.
MURPHY-In this city. 18th inst, Mar
garet. wife Of Martin Murphy.
TASKER-In this city. 1lth inst, Kath-
crime wife of Francis j. Tasker.
WHITE-In Georgiaville, 18th inst, Will
liam White.
woOD-At Attleboro Falls. Mass. 18th
inst. Simeon s. Wood, aged 80 years
and months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-13

THE skirmish line OF the glowing
battalions " meteors due this week is
reported from the Ycrkes observatory.
and. u seems that the conditions are
likely 70 be sucf, that there viii be no
postponement on accoung of the wealth
er OF the celestial exhibition as there
was Of the cne promised last faH Bic
las comet with It's mete0fic rain is
due on rs thrty-three.ycar cycle ami
the whole gioriohs company viii cross
the path of the earths run Even in
our own century the ARRIVAL ~ q comet
IN the vicinity of the earth has or-
cssoned considerable alarm. but few
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-13

IN the days whom the virtuous Jour
nal and the West machine i'm the
Tenth Ward worked like brothers to-
gether there used to be frequent ref
erence i'm the Journal columns to "Ca-
lamity Grady who for years fought
doughtlly and almost single handed
TO down the Weg. crowd Success has
at last crowned the persistent efforts
OF the anti-West fellows and now the
Journal refers 10 him as the Hon.
Daniel r. Grady He is stalwart Re-
publican, IS councilman-el Grady
and has no more use f0r a Goo Goo
movement for fighting political evils.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-13

TUTUTLA. the Samoan island which
falls To the United States i'm the rccent
arrangement completed between Ger
many and England. subject Co ratinca-
tlon by the UnEed states Government
becomes an extremely valuable addl-
tion TO ths possessions OF the United
States in the Pacific With but a small
area and population. which accnrai1az
10 the Treasury Bureau of Statistics
are but "a square mil and 1000 popula-
tion, II POSSESSES tha most vauab,a ISL
ana harbor in the South Pacific apa
perhaps In the entire Pacific Ocean
representative of the London TImee -,
Gently I'm Washington. who had vis,t,l
and was thoroughly familiar with not
only the Samoan Islands. but thoso 80
the Pacific generally. pronounced tho
harbor of Pango- Pango i'm the island ~
Tutuila the best In all the Pacific ana
Pearl Harbor i'm the Hawaiian proun
the next in value as harbcrthe Unlt.i
States thus being the possessor Of IN
chief island harbors and ports Of cali
supply and repairs In IN Pacific OCEAN
The port OF Pango-Pango was. shortly
after the treaty, surveyed by the L s
Government and "A coahng station was
established last year. In considering
the value Of Tutuila and It's harbor OF
Fango-Pango il is proper TO add that
the Samoan naval disaster OF 1889. i'm
which a numbr OF naval vessels were
wrecked during a severe STERN. occur
red In the roadstead Of Apia on the ISL
and OF Upolu. and not i'm the hand d-look =
ed and well protected harbor Of Pango-
Pango.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-13

OUR troops in the Philippines havs
captured a bach of new towns ami
villages and the indications are that
this time they win all be held. Mean
while the seat of the so-callcd Filipino
government is being moved from day
20 day to escape the warming thar IS
almost due.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-13

MEsSRS. Erving Winslow and Ed
wa~l Atkinson Of the anti-lmperialist
headquarters at Boston have a right
to feel deeply grleyed. Aguinaldo didn't
even mention them in those captured
dspatChes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-13

AGUINALDO in his dispatches cap
tued bv our soldiers expresses the con-
viction that Billy Bryan and the Dem
ocratic party viii soon be I'm power in
the United States and then the Philip
pines Will be free. When he knows the
truth ne will have good ground for a
claim for big damages against the Bog
Orator " the Platte i'm suit for mis-
placed confidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-13

THE Bryan Democracy are having
hard job trying to fnl enl urage-
ment from the figures of last Tues
days election. Indeed the indications
are positive tha, the national cam
paign OF next year will create less
puolic disturbance than any other
since the days when the nation was
yourg and elected It's Pre- sident with
practical unanimty I, is reasonably
certain tha, Bryan viii D, nominated
again. but 1t is even more certain that
Meknley'will Zoe renemlnatcI and rc-
elected by an Overwhelming vote
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-13

The nag symbollzes our purposes
and cur Aspirations: II represents what
we believe and what we mean to main
tain. and wherever IT floats it is tho
nog OF the free. the hope of ,he oppress-.
&C.; and wherever II is assailed. at any
sacrifice II will be carried a triumph
ant paace."-President Mckinley. Aug
ls. 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-13

NORTHERN New England had snow
Sunday and even Boston had touch
OF il. Down here in Rhode Island il
was all ol0W