The Providence news., September 28, 1891, Image 2

About The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906

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EROVIDENCE NEWS
LA TRY & CO., Publishers,
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DB NEWS:
8 PROVIDENCE NEWS,
. - :
e instruct the nearest ncws- 3
'L 4“‘l’6" the NEWS regularty
rther notice at
Eflum-,sm; o 8 1801,
A M peoplo will bid the NEWS god
ply 1 Juvoke forvitthegenerous patrons
;’ & generons Stute. And 1 do believe
hat al sit will be a paper true to the
ple. A paper so pure that any mother
‘I gl safe for it to enter the home, A
' 'BO strong that it will always defend
;_~¢ A paper so fearloss that it will
i P dare attack wrong and never coms
‘ with evil, A paper so loyal that
Wi represent constantly the highest
§“ ambitions of Amervicanism, A
aper never using wit with malice and
T y to defend every honest man aud
ery honest thing. A papor with o heart
l ' tic with the people and always a
of boundless good uature,
100 D afternoon!
::::F y e et e e e n
MILE a minute is the speed claimed
sort of bicycle ; but how about
passengers and baby wagons ¢
o P il e
HE late Dr. Burchard would probably
p preferred never to be famous than
e famons in just the way he was,
o ——
[E rain-makers seem clever enough
et out their mortars and bombs at
: ‘about the time when rain is due any
e —_————
LJ the Russian peasantry reduced
;' pibalisin it doesn’t seemn quite the
@ta spend a quacter of a willion on a
ad Duchess's funeral.
DW that Allen has been nominated
b Massachusetts the Democrats have
goovered that Crapo was really much
t man. Queer, was'nt it 7
B gray banners of the mist are
athwart the sky, which is another
“of saying that it looks as if the
|of weather was over,
B iy
‘Joisr debate between Lodge and
soll be interesting. It is under-
My that Russell would prefer bis
Pdn powre vast wilderness rather
o .Mfln at a debating match.
PR g
WaoM 170 MARRY " was the topic dis-
M by the Rev., Mr. Wesley at the
ik Strect. .B. Church yesterday. It
‘”' vital importance to Christianity,
gokering houschold is the devil's
i
~would seem like madness for the
J{ 0 make hostile demonstrations
Roumania while his people are
ag, but desperation sometimes
g 8 & situntion where well-fed con
ant would fail.
i s
it Price Huanes, the English
Biat, was right when he said in
) yesterday: “* All this country
i , th in its own destiny ;" just
W stone was right when he said ;
fatare of the huinan race belongs
' " Mr. Hughes speaks here to- |
. ;
\ 38 gad to think that the Providence '
W disapproves of the manner in
. Clarkson wmanages the busi
¥ . !
g commitiee of which he is the |
| Mr, Gorman of Maryvland, or
“idee of New York and Ohio would
v WO better satisfaction to the
: -g" |
dao e s
' m}i us eredits Rhode Island with
"&“ ! fartos, valued at £141,137.58. |
g 8 more than Maine or almost any
: *f hern States have, and New
ambel has the same number and
sataont only one more, but all of lower
e Cunnecticut leads the country
' L “m‘fu’ln\, New Jerse yim
‘% e S
m secms ‘]i“,’h ased with the
‘_ i d tbc Natil»ll:ll i{'p:u‘h. \n
gnittee in promoting the formation
publican clubs for work, but
- t e expected; for nothing ex
tihe establishincut of o tin-plate
B this conntry so disgusts your
' "‘7 ] ® or free-trade new paper
A;' : aof Republican activity,
e ‘i: . .- "
M ALLEN and Lodge are making
N &:‘ y in Massachusetts poli
| ’ }‘fl OW, The remarks of the
- atleinan at Amesbury the 2
ti dratin the ** heft” of a North-
Demoeratic Congressman ina Do
D Honse is peculiarly interesting
k ot b this time. in view of the
- “« . "v wo.fl‘fi()ll irom Ruode
ol the resnarks have & local appioa
: 4 if'u..\"fi-*-.-——-—'
.y pae. c‘k‘hl“"] Cobden and
= S ‘ English-—arc 1)
aaalien P mh tadars derive
hel R . TeNa NN R S
their inspivation. These works are somne
what antignated and their theories were
not mude for, nor % thoy safe guides
for, the business of this counlry. The
world has moved since Cobden’s day, and
the motion is now prevalent in this
country that the sole object of creation
was not to furnish England with a
market,
THE explanation by the Providence
Journat of Mr, Edward Atkinson's speech
delivered at Manchester before the New
Hampshire Board of Trade is amusing
as well as bewildering, It conveys the
information that reciprocity “‘is a depar
ture from recent Republican doctrine
and is simply limited and awkward free
trade,” Thus does the Jowrnal nnwil
lingly acknowledge that the Republican
party is the party of true tariff reform.
It is now in order to set up the claim
that the Democratic party passed the
McKinley law.,
THE FRANCHISE QUESTION.
The intemperance of the langunage
used by the Telegram in assailing the
stroet franchise proposition betrays pov
erty of argument. The lawyer who has
no case ‘‘abuses the plaintiff's attor
ney,” But there is no occasion to lose
one's temper, It is a business proposi
tion, and should be considered dispas
sionately.
Certain parallels occur to us, When
Commodore Vanderbilt wanted better
terminal facilities in New York for, his
railroad the legislators at Albany in
virtuous indignation assailed him as a
“ thief.” Then they touk the first ex
press tyain to New York and sold Cen
tral stock which they didn't own and
which Vanderbilt afterward, in Mr,
Gould's expressive phrase, kindly per
mitted them to buy at a trifle over 200,
It was a case of * biter bit.” Again,
when a franchise was asked for the
Broadway street railroad in New York,
a similar howl was raised. Buat the ar
guments all eame from the office of the
cable road company, a rival corporation
sceking the same and even larger privi
leges, from the elevated railroads and
from the underground road schemers,
The public cared nothing for any of
the rivals. But the public now finds
that the Grand Central station and the
Broadway railroad are simply invalua
ble, The very men who were led into
opposing them by the machinations of
rivals now acknowledge their mistake,
It is argued that the city should own
the street franchises. But is the city
ready to assume any considerable addi
tional burden of taxation? However at
tractive the proposition may look, if it
were put to a vote to-morrow, the resunlt
would be an overwhelming ““ no.” Why
talk of impossibilities?
Yet the question is one which shonld
be approached with caution by the city
authorities, bearing in wmind these two
facts:
I—The exclusive franchises should not
be granted for too long a time, thus
preventing the city fromn making better
arrangements, if opportunity offers in
the future. This was provided against
by the legislature in the Newport bill.
2.—The privilege should not be given
away, but sold, as the law provides,
If the authorites should grant the fran
chises for too long a time or at too low a
price, the News will be the first to criti
cise—but not to abuse. We shall as
sume that they acted upon reflection,
and tosthe best of their judgment,
SPFAIR TRADE”™ AND RECIPROCITY.
Free trade orators and writers in this
conntry usually assume that Great Brit
ain, the only exponent of that policy in
the civilized world, is itself perfectly sat
isfied with the situation, This is not the
case, There is a wide and rapidly grow
ing demand in that country for what is
clgled * fair trade.”
Fair traders always explain that fair
trade is not protection. They are right.
It is more. Protection is defensive,
Fair trade is both offensive and defen
give,
Take an example: Spain a few years
ago placed a duty upon certain British
manufactures for the benefit of France in
return for certain concessions obtained
from her. The fair traders say *lf we
had had statesmen in office at that time,
the government would instantly have re
talinted by putting a heavy tariff on
Spanish goods. Great Britain being by
all odds Spain's best customer, we had
the matter absolutely in onr power, We
could have compelled the abolition of
the unfriendly law. That is what
a fair trade government would
have done. Our government did abso
lutely nothing,” °
It will be noted that there is a strong
resemblance between fair trade as thus
defined and our own reciprocity policy
as outlined by Mr, Blaine. To trade
with those nations which will trade with
ns—to buy coffee from Brazil or Vene-
zuela whichever deals with us most _gen
erously—what couldbe fairer? It is what
every business man does in his own buy
ing and selling. It is the principle of
protection made discriminatory, It
makes of the tariffi awecapon as well
as a wall.
It it an open gecret that Lord Salisbury
himself is at heart a fair trader, though
unable for reasons of policy to avew his
opinions, The farming interest, repre
sented by Mr. Chaplin, i# to a man in
favor of discrimination against un
friendly tariffs, and the Honse of Lords
wonld vote fair trade at an hour's notice
any day if the leaders deemed it expedi
ent, The great Manchester interest has
always been counted against the proposi
tion, but it is a significant fact that Sir
Willimmn Leng, editor of the Sheflield
Telegraph, the strongest daily paper of
Great Dritain outeide of Loudon, is a
member of the Fair Trade League, and
with voice and pen advocates its prin
ciples,
If onr adoption of reciprocity were to
compel Great Britain to a like poMey,
then would the Mugwumps be indeed
mos=t miscerable.
WHAT THE “NEWS"™ WOULD LIKE
TO SEE.
More Rn‘:nhllcnn clubs, aud more mem
bers in each one, ‘
The Pawtucket Times growing even
more rm-.-peru\u. if that is possible,
Cooler weather,
Aoce smadl houses and fewer tenements
in ooy ldenee,
A Dewociat who can define * taridl re-
THR PROVIDENCE NEWS MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28
form ™ to suit both South Caroling and
Rhode Island, 2
Tha Mayor and the Chlef of Palleo re
ceiving mupport and ald Instead of abuse,
Prown !'niver ity holding .".él its bLiyg
Fresbman cluss foar years,
A Providence ball ¢lub next yvear,
Street cars running to the Park with
fewer changes,
The Tammany tiger caged,
Bigger orders for Rhode Island manu
facturers,
A new Post Office, and the promised new
railroad station,
Rhode Island’s exhibit the best in the
World's Fair,
THE ALLITERATIVE BURCHARD.
A Pleture of the Man Whoe Can't Beat
Blaine Next Time.
Anallwise and iuscrutable Providence
allows queer agencies to accomplish unex
&x-ctwl and apparently fmpossible results,
'he cackling of a f¥ock of geesé saved
Rome. The clack of a single one saved
Cleveland in 1584 and defeated the Re
pubiican party,
Re;imblfcanu will look with “mingled
emotions,” Democrats wich pleasure upon
the features of the late Dr. Sawuel D,
Burchard. herewith presented:
DR, SAMUEL D. DURCHARD
Dr. Burchard had a great many fine
traits. He did splendid service during the
cholera scourge years ago in the South,
At the time of his famous blundering
u{m-ch in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Dr,
Burchard was grm.ident of the Rutger's
Female College in New York eity,
It has often been noted that the know
nothing sentiment in this country is
strongst in the South, and wholly disap
pears in the most progressive Northern
communities, Dr, ]{:ll‘(%\ulfl himself was
educated in the South and lived there dur
ing most of his life. :
- But he couldn’t have beaten Blaine
again, if he bhad lived !
POEMS OF PLAUCES,
A jolly old man of East Greenwich
Ate a dinner of corued bect and spinach.
~ Then he said, A peach pie
5 And a bottle of rye
Will agree rather well with the spinach.”
A sweet little girl of Chopmist
Said she never could bear to be kissed.
Hut a young man decided
To take one, and tried it
And he found that she didn't resist.
L{)n Saturday the poet was st ruck on
“ Neutaconkanot,” I'o-day a generous
friend comes to his aid as fu]lowufi
T the Editor of the News:
S Thirty years ago a high hill in Johnston
had for its full name * Neu-ta-con-Ka-nee-it,"
(Accent on pext to last syllable.) It wassome
times abrhlgi-d to New-ta-con-net, sometimes to
Coniskateme<it or to Con-ka-nut, Let me otfer
your poet o fri :ndl&' rope to help him out of his
slough of « pond.” E. H.
He wrestlod with Neu-ta-con-ka-nu-it
Aud strove to harness jingles tu it;
He, o bard of degree,
But he did not quite see
How on earth a poor fellow could du it
&:ith Nen-ta-con-ka-nu-it
1o seeks a rhyme will rue it.
1 saw one pen
Two Pms. then
With bitter tears bedew it.
Take Neutaconkanuit,’
With poetic airs imbue it,
Run streets up and down,
Proclaim it a town,
And send out the boower to view it.
Tall Neutakonkanuit, :
The ecarliest sunlight comes to it.
Build your sumnmer home high,
Nwinfi your hammock and lie
“’her‘\é the breezes all day whistle through
T ettt S ———
AS T WAS SAYING,
What queer things are overheard passing
along the streets ! On Westminster street
Saturday evening a lover and his lass were
strolling along. Just as I met them the
the young man was sa(mg‘: ** Now, that
couple that got married in the store win
dew, Well, the& se{mrut,«l in less than
two months,” Marriage is probably often
a to;‘)ic of conversation, but not often sep
aration, let us hope.
0N A
Providence pcogla are not partienlarly
superstitious, or else a certain workman is
very malicious, At any rate someone left
a ladder on Washington street, leaning u
miuiunl a building in such a wua' that ufi
who {umwd would go under without notic
ing it. If that was bad luck then some
hundreds must share in it,
A friend of mine fthinks he has a good
joke on me, 1 said that I had been to
“ preaching " at Trinity Methodist church
in the forenoon several times,
1 thought I bad, but he reminded me
that they only have Sabbath school there
in the morning and the preaching is in the
afternoon. AR : N
I had to give in, but can’tsee wh{ he
should refer so often to the improbability
of the correctness of my statements about
churches because, as hesays, | didn’t know
the difference between a Sunday-school
and a sermon. The pastor was there, any
way.
A precocious young lad of this city was
in Saratoga with his parents recently at
the time of President Harrigon's visit,
The little fellow is noted for his unconven
tional aud impetuous acts and keeps his
parents on “ pins aad needles ' as the say
ing is. He is a tiny fellow, but everyone
has to see him. . 7
President Harrison was slttlnq in a car
ringe near the sidewalk with his hand
resting on one side when the little fellow
ran up aud scized it and gave the President
n big shake. The by-standers saw it and
applauded. President Harrison did not
seemn to be annoyed wither. That is the
story
I called on a friend the other night, who
is a thoronghly practical mechanic, After
some general conversation he showed me
the drawings of a machine he had inven
ted, from which he said the machine jtself
could be construeted by a skilled machin
jst, DBut as he desired to ‘)mw‘ his work
he had constructed a model of wood, and
had erected it in the basement of his house,
The accuracy with which all the parts
fitted impressed me, but what impressed
me more wos the value of a technical edu
cation that enabled a man to express his
ideas by lines and figures so that they
could be translated into a piece of machin
ery. Verily, knowledge is power,
-
“Ex-noputy Sherifl Ham, the well-’known
smocratic war-horse, has suggested as a
subject for young and uapirtnf legal lights
to lecture upon: “The Lnprobabilities of
the Politicians.” He was bun{ Inst week
in trylmi to secure lecturers. It is expect
ed that, It he succeeds, he will Introduce
the urmkvn. and make a short address in
ench lnstance, Mrmtln‘( his own experi
ences in the political wilderness,
While a horse ease was on trinl In a
Ruode Island court, one of the counsed b
cidently rewarked that ke Lad ouce
skizned n horse. 'Whereupon the opposing
lawyos ro»mrkfd that :.1"\"-:-.,. ndt awnre
tLat Lis learned brother had ever porformed
that operation excepe on his clients, °
w & »
Yesterda, lhmg ned into the corridor
of a large Y Vil fiwt«l rather early and
noted the stacks of papers which luui been
yrocured for the boarders. It wasa notable
}uct that two n papers, the Herald
and l.l.'u.’n'l. ware more nun}or‘?’uu than th«i
two loca the Zelegram anc
Jowrnal, 'rf\’x'.p;re:‘d. some explanation in
view of the fact that the Boston papers
cost o cont mope,
A careful grocer on Manton avenue ties
up his bunches of bauanas in green
musquito netting to keep away the flies.
It is not a bad m&.
~llike to see the yellow flash out in the
s in the Butumn, it does it in such un
expected an ploturw?uu ways. Auelm
tree never seems satistled to change color
~all at once or over any cousiderable part of
itsspread of leafage. Out oun the end of a
~side branch one twig brightens and there
it rests for a week mayby. Then a hand
ful of leaves follow ils cxample away on
the other side of the tree.
I was riding under avenues of elms this
- morning, i:{he outskirts of Providence,
and it seemed as if each tree had a difter
ent and ‘-leol)}yoorlghml method of extend
ing greetings to the autumn, Looking up
rat the yellow flags and tasscls flashing out
among the ;fcen, they scemued hung more
effectively than they could have been by
auy decorator,
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 20,
To the Editor of the News:
Sm: 1 congratulate you. In twmty-flvx
years, there has not hecn a new paper starte
in Providence, so bighly recommended by the
Press I;rmu alMot the United States as
Tue PRovibENCE NEWs, Yours truly,
J. I, BoxGARTZ.
PROVIDENCE, Sept, 20,
To the Editor of the News:
Sm: In l-‘rida“‘u evemngtmper there was an
article on the *“Nurses of this City,” and I no
ticed you did not mention the trained male
nurse of which there pre several in the city,
and a large number of untrained male nurses,
The trained male nurses go thruuih a regular
system of t and are well fittee for their
calling when they leave the hm?»itul. It s lm
possib’e wnd * improper " for & female nurse Lo
take charge of every case of sickness, hence,
the male nurse, 'Bbo largest of these training
schools is the 'Bl%:h"(‘. :s New York Clty, for
male nurses. e trained male nurses are la
ere :wuuf cuch year, and in the near futare
there will be as many trained male nurses as
there are trained femaic nurses, Not ?ulte a
year ago the demsnlti)for mnle nurses fu this
city could not be met., Respectfully \«‘gurs.
A Tearsyd MALE NURSE,
[“ A Trained Male Murse " is quite right,
but the article he refers to was in the
“Woman's Column,’ and naturally made
no reference to the men. -12 d. )
Brie/ Marviage and Dealh notices anserted
free. * Want » advertiscments of not more than
ten lines half @ cent @ word for the first insertion,
transient rates thereafter.,
MARRIED.
TAYLOR.TAY!] om-m this city, Sept. 11,
1804, by Rev. b s IRev, M. 1. Bixby, in
ot v, Bl V. i el o Brov
cuce,
DIED.
GOTTSCHALK~In this city, 27th Inst,, FRED
ERICK GOTTSCHALK, 10 the übth year of his age.
HARRIS-At (‘nwm& Sept. 4, MARGHERITA,
Emnfr\n dwufhm Annle L. and A, Walter
arris, aged 14 months,
LOOY lfiu&n Georglaville, h'-:,p!. 26, MRs, MARY,
widow of Janes foomiu. in Lier usth year,
O'BRIEN-In this efty, 27th tust,, JOUN O'BRIEN,
agod U 7 years and O months,
SULLIVAN ~ln this clty, 27th lust., PATRICK
SULLIVAN, aged 37 years.
SO 0'l"l‘-—h{ this city, 26th inst., ROBERT W, son of
:’ lmrh;n ml. Land Azfih A. Scutt, aged 2 years and
mon N
FOR SALE - -RIEAL ESTATLE.
l"'m SALE IN EDGEWOOD-FINE BUILDING
Lots ug the "A‘:t*)ld Farm Plat,” between Droad
st. and the Bay; beautiful looation: wide avenues,
already graded; several One houses already baliding:
Pawtuxet waber; fi" low taxes; Broad st. first for
the electrie mrt ndsome lots; prices low; finu
M'Y buy guick, they will soon be gone. H. F,
HOKTON, oY Westminstor st.
S‘l-;l-;l.\'(l {# belleving, If you take the trouble to
;‘ look “gt the Arnold Farm Plat in Edgewood, w?
Wwve ne fear as your purchasing oue or muore o
those fue lots, Wiio seila them I¥, Horton, 87
Westminster St.
'l‘Hl.\‘ is the uul\'ersfil-tuflmon of purchasers of
luts on the Arnold Farm Plat, Edf»wu\d: I have
looked all around, but have seen no lots like these,
H. 1", Horton, 87 Westminster st., sells them,
l)l EASE remember that when you purchase a lot
on the Arnold Farm Plat, l‘,d‘%\:uod. you are not
buying a lttle 50x90 jot, ]‘.vflz gxfiefi oornoaru’
which are larger) is 80x122, Call on H. F. Horton, 8
Westinluster St.
“l\'n.\m\'.n' ESTATE FOR SALE-BRICK
Lhiouse, corner lot, located on the most decirable
!mrt of Broadway; house contalns fourteen rooms,
ath and dr'-uu.s rooms, Mt\ set bowls, laundry,
set tuba, large and swaall furnace, electric ting,
and complete in every respect. Call or
S EUORGIED DIOO o ocoiidiidibbiboradmameemptivee
Furn’ AND SHADE k’zfllts REQUIRE
years to gr%\’\-; nl tfew lm‘n‘ at $l5O eacly w:.-en
L 0 years growth; ¢ wa gus; horse © ete,
un) H‘pru,',ruo Honm{u-ad. &mm Me:”k.\.\":
DALL. 4T Weybosset o 6 @ = o
\'(ll'.\'fl MAN, YOU'RE IN DANGER 0!
buying a lot {f you look at Sprlltr Homestea: |
Plat, Cranston st low prices; casy terms; lg:)uv
advanced to butld; do it and make money. RAN
DALL, 42 Weyhosset st, R IR o
\'EW H&'H.\ M BOILER MANUFACTORY,
AN six new Realdences ?nd one Storenow belng b?h
on Sprague Homestead Ulat, Cranston st.; lots §125,
‘l-’m, 200, $300; cannot be mul«l at the price,
VM. K. RANDALL, i 2 Waybouset s
Fll-'TY PERR CESNT. PROFIT HAS BEEN
realsed In elght months by some who selected
h’pfiu&e Homestead Lots early. 200 sold in tine yc“r.
n more jnust go; saue i} ya few
fib‘l left on Crauston st Wfl?mALL. 42
Waybosset st. i
\'E W, COLONIAL STYL TWO.FAMILY
+ ¥ Honse, corner Keene and yer Sts,; 6 rooms
on a floor; scparate entrances; all modern Img_fovo
ments; terms ensy, Apply w 0 ISAAC L. GOFF, 25
Cnstom House 56,
'l‘lll’l RISING SUN .\'l&‘fl'}s Uu()h' NO l'Agu‘r.u
spot on all this globe tha ‘ashington Park;
why not secure a lot au\i‘l‘ %\'o%’ You fluhdu it
17 ealllng on IKAAC OFF, Custom House
Bt._Open evenings till 8 o'tlock. R
A BICYCLE RIDE IS A PLEASURE ON THESE
delightful autumn diys, but is nothln&mnnmnd
with the rle.‘lmrn of owuh o lo(fi ashington
Park. Call on ISAAC L. GOFF, for p m%t‘u&m
House SBt. Open evenings il 8 o'clock.
Q.TAP UAZL;':i MMA\' hul LOTS (‘FV\":;)Nf B‘l",'l’
L not as profitable as hu Hnugtor
Park, «‘nl? on ISAAC L. mghmm\ Houn;
St. Open evendngs till 8 o’clock. 3 1
'l‘Hl-: MAGIC CIRCLE SEEM I'2 HAVE BEEN
clmwz around \\'u’lhlnflln rk; fll who have
purchased lots are so waoil "o' they have lmmsd.
intely sent their friends Custom Honse St
SSR R U AR R e R D
10 LET.
'l‘u LET-FINE LIGHT OFFICE OR STORE, NO,
6 Pine street .\fiplfim NEWs ofice, 10 Pine st
wor at the office of W, 1. WOOD, 56 Westininster st,
'l‘() LET-THE BULILDING, NOS. 19 fi.h‘lb A
Fountain st., formerly anm“ul by F. H. Rich
mond & Co,, three stories, with fine cment ; nleely
adapted for wholesale lTuda 1' ur 'nQ th
ness; good Heght, Apply to F. H. RICHMOSND, on
the premises,
'l‘fl LET-DESIRABLE lgkfllfl#flh ROOMS
fr_c'vm 2 a week and upward, at 177 Washington
wreet, A
A CARD.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. D. SPINK
Would respectfnlly announee that they will resum
teaching Oct, 10, at 4 P. M, st thelr room, at 153
Broand stroet, rmer of Unton. For particnlars
please call or send stamp for circular,
NE CENT CASH CAP
-0 ital starts boy in business
selling the NEWS,
$lOO in cash prizes to be dis
tributed. Don’t you want to
try it alter school ¢
NMITUATIONS WANTED - MALE.
\"A\"N-.‘l‘ BY STYADY, HELIADBLE MAR.
ried coaple, positlons as coutinhn antd gare
dener and cook i a private famdiy: ean fuenish rece
ommendations, Address W, B, D" NEwy oitios,
oot BT st
PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY.
A Dividend of $l.OO per share has been declared,
payable on THURSDAY, Oot, 1 next, to stockhollors
of record at the close of business, the 10th inst,
A. B, BLATER, Treas,
Providence, R, 1, Sept, 15, 1801,
INSTRUCTION,
T VERBATIM REPORTING,
EDWIN . GARDINER, formerly oMelal Court
Stenographer in Chicago, Boston and other cltles,
will furnish verbatim reporis of testhnony before
courts, commissioners, &c,, and attend to all short.
hand and typewriting work, Instraction glven in
verbatim reporting, Apply at 83 Westminster stroet,
room 6, or Common Pleas Court Room,
W
AUCTION SALENS.
GEORGE H. BURNHAM
(Giives his personal attention to
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE AND
STOCKS -~
More than twenty years' experience in the business
in this city. Attends also to appraisals of
Real Estate,
OFFICE 4 EQUITAIII.H BUILLDING,
AT
OAKLAND IB3ICACIHI,
SATURDAY, OCT. 3.
DLR Vs SN M T W B R S—"
BY GEO., L. ROBINSON,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC.
AT AUCTION!
At 1533, 137 and 139 livond Street,
Every Tuesday aud Prlday,
f
AT 10 A M.
Carri
Horses, Carriages,
Hairnesses, Etc.
Every Saturday, at 11 a. m,
For Special Anction Sales at residences and places
of business, he snre and call at this ofMce,
spot cash pald for second<band Furniture, ete,, to
parties breaking up housekeeplng. Good storage
room to let,
Telephone 216, '
SHEPARD
& CONIPANY.
ALL SILK
Faille
Francaise!
[n All the DESIRABLE
SHADES,
Neither our house or any
other in America has sold this
Grade under $l.OO a yard.
This lot
69 cts. Yard.
Come Quickly!
Or You Will Lose Them.
DINTINTLILY.
DR.A.T. KIRBY,
DENTIST,
267 Westminster Street,
Moulton Bullding, nearly opposite Grace Church.
Up two flights. Elevator direct to door.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain
WITH NEW ANAESTHETIC.
Artificial Teeth on Gold or Rubber,
Filling and Crowning Teeth.
Prices Reasonable, Take Elevator.
NO PAIN
In extracting hf our latest method, and the an-m
rrrm-v | K consclons, It l‘ Indeed marvelons, it one
rial “I?h (‘l(:.\'lllooi_,‘tmtl.tb;u"'uu. \:i;'. also u:{.r;m.&.
use the Boston - upor, most sale an
Pleastnt anmethetio 1o take, Tt
Ol R SPECIALTY.
Besides making e M‘ulul teeth on all the bases
nsed In dentistry, we have obtained the exclusive
rigght !q*fll In partial set by the THROCKMORTON
PATENT, and for com{ort and nsefulness there s
nothing o mm&an- with it
30 ARCADE, 2ND FLOOR.
H, C. sPENCER'S DENTAL ROOWS,
Dr. W. A. Crecnleaf,
"~ DENTIST,
Is Making %10 Teeth for &7,
From sept. 10 to Oct, 31, 1801,
ACTIA IR, 00 2, Qe
PR W‘fii}un’b‘n ALL CCASEE “Oice
hours, 8 A. M. t 0 8 P,
285 Wegiminster Bt.. Providence, R. 1.
L A TILLINGHAST & (0.,
CATERERS,
231 Westminster St, - Providence R, 1.
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE,
ISAAC L. GOFF
SELLS LOTS
Washington
Parl.
ELECTRIC CARS.
HOUSES ALL NEW,
NO OLD ONES THERE.,
There will certainly be good society, for
some of the managers are going there to
live, The office will be open evenings at
20 CUSTOM HOUSE STREET,
AND DURING THE DAY AT
1640 BEROAD STREET.
Bring in $lO and we will show you how
to et a home.,
THE EDEN
Of Narragansett Bay
OAKLAND BEACH.
SEND FOR PLAT AND SECURE A COTTAGE
LOT OopFr
.. W. RICKARD & €O,
WM. H. HALL,
Real Estate Auctioneer
AND BEROKER.
Honses and Lots in all parts of the Clity and Sah.
xuu,‘s:‘im Farws for sale at reasonable prices and
Y U e it ) P y
C Chelce Bailding Sites at Edgewood, the
pleasantest suburh about Frovidence,
Prices of land advancing. Dosirable lots 4 cents
per toot and upwards,
Wioney Loaned on Mortgages.
SELLYOUR REAL ESTATE at Public
Auction or Private Sale,
THROUGH THE OFFICE OF
WM. H. HALL,
(Extablished 1506,) 7
Room 4, Huil's Bullding,
49 WEYBOSSET STREET.
FOIR
FIRE INSURANCE,
MARINE INSURANCE, Open or Specific Policles;
TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE, Yearly or Spe
cific Pollcees;
INSURANCE OF COTTON FROM THE SOUTH,
Open or Specific Policies,
PROFIT OR USE AND OCCUPANCY INSUR.
ANCE ON MANUFACTORIES,
INSURANCE OF COMMISSION ON SALES, (for
Commission Houses);
INSURANCE OF THE PRODUCT OF MILLS, (for
Commission Mouses);
INSURANUE OF FACTORY TENEMENTS,
INSURANCE OF VALUALLEsS BY MAIL OR
EXPLRESS,
CYULONE OR TORNADO INSURANCE,
INSGRANCE OF STEAM BOILERS AGAINST
EXPLOSION,
INSURANCE OF PLATE GLASS AGAINST ACCI.
DENTS,
EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY INSURANCE, (Insures
Employes agalnst Accldents);
INSURANCE ON RENTS AND LEASES,
APPLY TO
ADDISON H. WHITE & CO.,
NO. 2 MARKET BQUARE,
SAMUEL SHOVE & SON.
INSURANCE.
EQUITABLE BUILDING, PROVIDENCE, R. L
NoO. 1 CUSTOM HOUSE STREET.
Ravid F. Goff,
DEALER IN
Real Estate
Niortgages,
42 Weybosset Street,
JIOOM 4,
Providence, R. L.
WM. R. RANDALL
WILL BUY OR SELL CI'TY OR SUBURBAN
REAL ESTATE!
Low Prices. Quick Sales. Small Profits
Rhode Island 6 Per Cent. Mortgages.
42 Weybosset St., Room B,
PROVIDENCE, . I. TELEPHONE 1207,
CAMUEL A, NIG \NGALE
SAMLE l-;mm’l:g-., _.“mm,\)’;u AND INSUR.
%( fi". lUU_H\I;H.
1 CUSTOM HOUSE STREET.
Established 1864, : Telephone, 60,
LM & PG SHELDON
o« REAL BSTATE AND MORTOAGE
}:u?uuus. RECORD m'u,.l.nsu. PAWTUCKET,
_ DANCING ACADEMIENS,
Dancing Academy.
111 HIGIH STRELT,
Two classes nlread n for beginners
and F‘Jduy c-v:-'nlun.y?w_ " R B "ty
Class for masters and misses turday
October .at rmfi'nl'ld 3 }."mm‘ - '
~ Advanced class for aduits, Weduesday evenlnug,
October 7.
Puapils Can Enter at Any Time,
Please call or send for circular,
M. AND MRS, M. HHAAS,
MISS LINCOLN
DANCING AKD DEPORTMENT
TIROCADIZIRO,
Entrance No. 49 Mathewson strect. Clreulars may
be obtatned on and aller Sopl, bol JOB Ve sbredt,
Pivy eive
WHOLESAL DRUGUISTS,
ANCHOR COLORS ARE TiiE BEST
IN THE MARKET BROR HOUSE
PAINTING,
MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY
MASON, CHAPIN & (0.,
55 TO 61 CANAL STREET.
BLANDING & BLANDING,
Wholesale Druggists
54 and B 8 WEYBOSSET STREET,
Geo. L. CLAFLIN & (0.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS
AND DRUGUGISTS' FANCY GOODNS,
62-64-06 So. Main St.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT 58 TO 08 South
MAIN STREET.
WEDDING INVITATIONS.
I have special facilities for executing
:l‘: ::.1 ] s\:r‘:fi: ‘: :f-« 1 l;»‘l‘:;‘t‘«.-‘t‘l: ’: l;l n: .md visoon
T. S. HAMMONMD,
Printer and Stationer
85 WEYBOSSET STREET.
O WHOLESA 1_.1'!:" GROCERS, EIC.
BARGAINS ! BARGAINS!!
N
Teas and Coffees,
WALDRON, WIGHTMAN & CO'S,
BROWNELL, FIELD & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROUCERS & SPICE MILLERS,
IMPORTERS AND JORPERS OF
TICAS AND COFFELS,
ALEXANDER BROTHERS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Cor, Custom House and Dyer Sts.,
PROVIDENCE, - BHQDE ISLAND.
Danicels, Cornell & Co.,
WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR THE
FANNY DAVENPOIT
CIGAIR.
G \:\;i( ¢ MACKEREL at H. MIDWOOD &
\EW Ol W PICKLES st H. MIDWOOD &
N EW HOLNAND HERRING at H. MIDWOOD &
- SONN',
SAH,.\w.\' STEAKS at H. MIDWOOD & SONS',
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,
No. 2 Westminster St., Cor. Dyer.
’%hnl(l established Louse wholes®es and l“lfilll
ICE at falr prices, and b(v T«)m.gt attention to bosi
ness and the mnpfuyn\on of good men in thelr sev.
eral «lv{mrllht-mn merits a continuance of the patron
nge 8o long enjoyed.
EDDY BROTHERS,
Wholesale dealers and Commission Merchants in
Foreign and Domestic FRUIT!
222 and 24 Pine Si,, Providence, R, 1.,
LLoyp O Enpy, CnanLes Z. Ebny.
S.S.SPRAGUE &CO.
Grain and Mill Stuff in Car Lots.
OFFICE ~No. 2 PINE STREET.
ILEVATORS AND MILLS-EAST DEERFIELD,
5L M ,\N?-'A(""l REEl‘\"%._
L, JIMUND
<& SON.
Randall Square.
CREAT
BARGAIN SALE
Now Driving.
Great Crowds of People
Have visited our Store this
week.,
We were obliged to keep
two delivery wagons deliver-
ing the
BARGAINS.
BE IN THE RACE.
Come and see some of the
BARGAINS and say that
you have assisted the new
firm to meet with as much
success as the old,
Impossible to give
prices this week, but
come and see us.
DINMNIOND’S,
RANDALL SQUARE,