The Providence news., October 09, 1891, Image 2

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

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TN
ENCE NEWS
BENCE Nuws o,
\‘ % ‘
Aee. 10 Pine Street,
. e No, 1877,
84 Westminster St,
MSING RATES:
vt I =0 conts a line, 60
¢ ten Mues, Subseguent fnser
| & line, B conts a squar.
DYERTISEMENTS -1 Month, §7 per
B ERONLHS, 818 per square; ¢ wonths, 2
®§ ORE Yoar, $5O per square.
MF. v“u, two-thirds of above
: % ok, bhalf rate; once a week, one-
L
NOTICES in leaded agate, inslde pages,
U line | page, 20 cents per line; st
DBPECIAL NOTICES 10 cents a line,
! D cents &4 line subsequent iusers
il Special notiees double the gens
Ll 8
s DRARGES for special paces and
M" RGE FOR APPROVED CUTS,
, ‘ ;:, -x ,85 8 year by ng\_il,-p«ww .'"m-.
,' B .":'.',.'v' """' -'-; - s : -
BEERDAY, OCTOBER. 9, 181
SIS PRIS EVENING.
OB OPERA HOUSE, S-Rhea, in
‘ ] AT »
3 4 $--KEmma Juch Opera Company
s ! ! o”
W‘fi D BUBINESS MEN'S ASSN TA.
) ‘:‘ -- YIDENCE MUSEUM, B="Clalre
nd e Forge Mustor.”
‘.fi? . e —e
R TO-MORROW,
‘._,“;,‘r Metropole Club Races,
T HALL, 230" Faust,”
';.”" INOR OPERA lOUSE, 2:3o—* La Czar
. R %
' .;’%g W M&Abllcan daily
%’fi%‘; he Republican Capital
i f A Republican State,
: 4:‘;‘.- &.':' v...___...- e alee
- Y :
BE TRADE AND PROTEC
; TION WAGLES.
*o‘(' 8 after 12 years of free
ide, the common laborer in a
wtern saw mill received 50
8 per day, and there were
men hunting for every job.
84 1, after 29 years of pro=-
i the same man receives
B, and his dinner thrown in.
v
{,\‘. D . et
¥ the horse show people are un
in their weather. ‘
B 4 e e ——
NLEY's rabbit foot will travel into |
ge house with the Majah.
,v .fl‘”‘ W ‘
B
NELL'S grave is the chasm across
Irishmer should shake hands, ‘
.; * forty-six mecessaries of life
v . . » » \
' r«#fl decreased In price since
l“\%‘-‘ t.
-.’:v‘; ,-:«.r_—-—-—'—t———-
‘HE )i’ of Manchester are remark
prosperous. Manchester, England
s ;LA‘ _l ‘_ | ’N.H' |
SR S
WHEN litt: Miss Cleveland’s doctor's
g présguted do you suppose her
; ®wiall” veto it from force of
R |
e :;_}i.--——-—.—————-m— '
- : OK " ROBERTSON says Blaine is |
“man, with all the confidence of a
. 17 der who is shrewd enough to
) - |
. Lapp's remarks at Taunton fair
ut good conntry roads bring to mind |
bject of the utmost importance to
! .‘.‘_ (" 1‘» ‘ ' |
B o
2" L to prevent others from poach
gon our field, reciprocity to push our ‘
] % fields—these are the twin |
8 0 scissors which will cut the |
rd of our dependence npon ** abroad.”
e ———— |
"RAODE ISLAND woman suffragists had |
b, !_;: > J u g |
heir annu meeting yesterday. Most |
op ¢ who have considered the signs of |
_g% 08 know that woman suffrage is |
6 of the things that are some day com- |
R 1
~ B 2 v —— e
‘,.\ DENT ANDREWS' address before |
8 Woman Suffrage Association last ;
‘was a masterly one, Rhndu|
- s »
ad could make no mistake in follow- |
advice of such a man as Dr. An- |
“‘, ..- s e ) e e !
IT seems a pity the young Prince of
imania cannot get matters between
) Md his lacly love settled one |
OF @nother. A serial in a monthly
azi is nothing to his dalliance in the
' y v ’ |
B 0 Mile. Vacaresco for prolonging |
.
i
BRRONG compaign is the best kind |
YO fhave the other fellows on the |
n. fiB 10 be hoped that the Wash- |
) o ‘ ‘” who are lnl"w]il'] ing a .\‘(l}' .
mve non are correct. If the Plumed
Mghtawere named in May it wouldn't |
? it too early, :
W . ‘0- Y ) !
I |
!L THE sen: tionalism of the American |
Wy ;Em nothing to that of the Eng
"‘fi" : ~iflt when ouce the latter |
2 ;'1 :‘b‘lfii)ll“*‘*. The fairv tale of |
B dugl befween Parnell and Sir John
Por « H Mnessy was a ‘finu example of
the Britishers’ imaginative povors,
("sn ———— el e \
T E . ;‘
”‘Ywum gilly things,” quoted Mr.,
'»»a i 40 his speech at East Boston last
jght, from the rejoinder of the child
ho had been told that a story she did |
LYY 8. to believe was founded on fact.
4 Ihe quotation, as Mr, Lodge pointed
Allustrates the position of the Demo-
Rty vory exactly. They find
1 are most nncomiortable }l.i“‘\
ine to be bothered with sem.
Se . -
' pathy of the business pnblie
: ..» iy extended to My, John A.
this financial troubl Mr.
3'l' 1] well-known ¢itizen of
N years and his assigmmnent
N oy .
1 mfl over-confidence i the
R ‘"v‘ n than his own short -
¢ h!lu honesty and stain
. * . mspire the earnest
; '/"" nds that his financial
d ‘h B@Ti“'-‘.-- our ]"IHKI'
i f%*
; ; s R 3 _—-
AR KINC A BUBDLE,
o K ] k“‘ ‘.ll !.l."t‘ ?";[l]o'
‘ o ‘hej“‘:'fl debate at
when Le said;
v . e foreigu prolugess
should be allowed to enjoy the markets
of the American producers, They pay
not a dollar %y ward your connty, your
State, your muunicipal improvements.
The only way to touch them is to tax
them, The governor says they don’t pay
the tax; that it's the people. {’bon what
are the English mlhxgelo much fuss
about? Why are the rmans making
such a noise nbout our tariff laws ™
That's a pertinent guestion. If the
American consumer pays the tax, why
are the English and German producers
raising such an unholy row about it?
“A TIN PLATE YrEm”
Under this suggestive heading the
News yvesterday recorded the fact that
the Corliss engine works of this city are
building a 600-horse power engine for the
Somerton tin plate works in Brooklyn,
| No Y., which is nearly finished and
| ready for shipment. A
The free trade contingent in this coun
try is fond of asserting vociferously that
there are no tin plate works in the coun
try. The records of the building de
partment in Brooklyn show the Somer
ton works, not yet completed, to be an
enormous mass of buildings, with heavy
foundations, thick walls and spacious
With all dune respect to the free trade
contingent, the Somerton people do not
build an enormous structure and order a
600-horse power Corliss engine for a
political bluff. Dear friends, there must
be something in it. You will have to
drop that tin plate, It is getting hot,
THE ADVANCE CLUB ADVANCING.
The leaven of progress works slowly
and it seems at times almost impotent.
Ostensibly the Advance Club was organ
ized with the single purpose of promot
ing the industrial improvement of Provi
dence and with the watchword ‘‘pro
groes” us its motto the ideal was high,
The narrow escape of the club at its
recent meeting from becoming the mere
tool of a political office secker shows how
almost impossible it is for amny active
body of men to take part in public affairs
and still not become the prey of a politi
cal machine,
That the club has awakened to this fact
is shown by the motions for expulsion of
some of its members, as well as the open
condemnation of the unauthorized com
mittal of the elub to economic doc
trines which the members as a whole do
not approve, The action is a commend
able one.
When this good work of weeding out
shall have been done the club will pro
bably also be freed from that element
which cannot distinguish between prog
ress actively advocated and the destruc
tive criticism of the acts of public
officials, Perhaps the best question to
ask a critic is, ** Are you willing to un
dertake to do in a better way the work
you now condemn? The question is
pertinent to the case in hand. Certain
members of the club have criticised the
City Council for what it has done in the
franchise matter, for what it has done in
the Springfield railroad matter, for what
it has done in the electric car service
and in fact for almost everything it has
done since the Advance Club was organ
ized. Now the critic is not much of a
factor in this age, but if the judgment of
these critical gentlemen is so much
superior to that of the city's officials the
way is open to remedy the present condi
tions. It isbriefly this: Do not waste
time in talking with closed doors. Come
out before the people, present your ideas
to the voters, and if they seem good to
the people the offices are yours to admin
ister,
If you can do better than the present
officials indicate your confidence by tak
ing actual part in the management of
the city's affairs. This progressive age
calls not for criticism so much as action,
and that citizen has no right to ecriticise
the action of public officers who is not
willing to offer himself and his ideas to
the test of public approval at the polls,
TrE NEws wishes the Advance Club a
long and prosperous existence, It will
do all in our power to aid the club in
every legitimate and progressive step it
may take ; but it also hopes to see it es
cape from influences which are detri
mental to its successful accomplishment
of the work set before it,
WHAT THE “NEWS" WANTS TO SEE.
Local stocks strongly snrported.
Better railroad connections for Provi
dence to the westward,
More new vessels to launch,
Brown's woman's anuex grow and pros
r.
pe'l‘he evening sehools opened ?romptly.
More careful examinations for evening
school teachers,
All,Republicans registered rlfieht away,
Rousing interest in the new Republican
headquarters,
THE OFFICE BOY'S OBSERVATIONS.
Well, this Kflnting business is queer,
"Fore 1 come here | had a sort o' notion
that you could pnt into a paper whatever
you wanted to, an’ that is why 1 come,
when I had a good chance to go into a
wholesale grocery an’ tote hu? of flour.
But "taint no use. Whenever 1 write up a
good piece of news they cut it down to
nothing or else throw it awa¥ for keeps,
I'd like to lay for that cit‘v editor with a
brick some dark night. [ don’t like him
an’ [ don't care who knows it,
As for writin’ editorials, huh! Much
good 't'd do to try that till they, get the
eight rnkuu. Then I think I will tarn in a
few, though wh{ I should Lelp 'em out 1
don’t know, Tne{ ain't very sparin’ of
my feelin’s. But then 1 want therrncuce.
They've got the first woman editor here
ever I see, That's a queer idea, Have a
woman turning editor an’ a man like me
for office boy, She writin’' stuff for the
paper an' me carryin’ copy an’ runnin’ to
the Post OfMice for the mail. That's the
way things go heve. All bottom side up.
Heal talent ain't appreciated in this busi-
W hnder if I'll have to build fires when
it gets cold, Tho( ain't no steam heve,
Oh, of course I will. I'm the otlice boy.
Boys allus does four times as much woryk
as men for a quarter the wages,
That banner contest is waking 'em n)').
They've ordered a big silk banner, an’ will
put it on exhibition somewhere, ‘hoy Ay
when it's reml{. Greatest folks here |
ever saw for getting up new things. Talk
ing over new schemes all the time. |
wanted ‘em to offer a ?flu for t:: Suartest
oflice boy in town, but they w 't have
it. Political editor sald there were too
many smart boys, Wonder what he
meant by that.
These little pleces of mine made a great
hit, my ma -a{l. An’ yetjthey won't put
me on the editorial staff. Believe l'lf)go
out to East Providence an' sell papers,
Heard something about gold prizes out
there., LUelieve there's more-eonfound
“hat telephone, Lug Orrce Box
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9.
T1u'............................(‘1.‘.‘bi
EUf-oouoooooo-.o“ Betradbanannnrnnns g
is the strongest Republican Club in
! Rhode Island.
REPUBLICANS!
To stimulate among the Republican
clubs of the State that friendly vivalry
which is o essential to their success and
to that of the party, the ** News"' will, on
November 16th, present to that Kepubli
can club whieh, in the opinion of the
reading publie, is vendering the most ser
vice to RepubMoeaunism, u‘uldwmo silk
banner suitably inseribed.
The ** News '’ invites its friends to make
the selection, from their own knowledge
of the facts, by filling out this coupon and
sending it te the business office of the
paper, 54 Westminster street. We shall
continue to print coupon and offer until
the final decision on Nov, 10, A free bal
ot and a fair count will decide,
Which is the strongest Bepublican club
in the State--not in numbers necessarily,
but in usefulness to the party ?
THE “NEWS™ TURN NOW.
Aside, however, from an -.%p.locous reasons
ing, this pearl button st ’w feh the Associ
ated Press telcgup{u “((;3 L;nn bears inher
ent marks of being * faked * for the occasion.
~Telogram.
Which is most likely to tell the traith
the Associated Press or the T«'lcqram}
As a matter of fact, bg the passage of the
McKinley law the button makers of
Vienna were badly erippled. The Empress
had to make a ..gocmf’ demonstration in
their favor, as British princesses have, in
starvation times in Ireland, worn Irish
linen or fm ylin for effect, Mg&nwhlle the
button miushry in Massachusetts has
greatly grown,
Previous to 1886 the bite of a mad dog meant
certain death ; now pot one In a hundred w?g
are lmuu§ by t%m Pasteur method die.
other words, of 7925 persons treuted all but
seventy-threg mos-end.—l¥olexrunx.
Recovered of what they never had, Pas
teur, as a great British physicion says,
does not cure hydrophobia; he creates it.
Curing imaginary d[isensv- is always easy
work. b‘uxt. Hankinson of the American
S. P. C. T. A. says he never saw a mad
dog. Did you?! Has any ghydcian in
Rhode Island ever kuown, in his own per
sonal experience, of a case !
The learned German !)hysiciws are discuss.
lnfi‘:.he hygienic properties of linen as a sub
stitute for woolen underwear. This would be
More encours h{uowa to that large number
of gmn. in &le nited States who, because
o{ hfi uflfl cannot afford to buy all-wool
clot nf it were not that the 3;1‘11! also
fi;;ku tln’poun»lo for them to aiford pure
en.~Bulletin or Journal.
The Bulletin or Journal talks to its
readers as if thely were paupers, Are th%?
Do they, as a rule, find any especial difhi
culty in clothing themselves seasonably ?
Right Ho?;o“'UUam Henry Smith, the Eng
lish First Lord of the Treasary, who died
yosturdu;s made his fortune by nelllnq news
papers, ngm who want to do likewise can
spply at the Jownai office.—~New Bedford
ournal.
Or at the NEws office, where gold prizes
may be won. Theydon’t have 'em in New
Bo(gtord.
Here issomething for the American working
man to ponder on. In 1857 the average price of
overalls was $1.20; in 1890, the last year of the
tariff of 1883, the g;rioe was reduced to 79 cents,
while under the cl\'l.gloy tariff a still further
reduction has been effected—the ruling price
now being 70 cents.—Pawtucket Times.
Yes; bt your genuiné Mugwump
doesn’t wear overalls., It's his * Lunnon
made suit”’ that bothers him,
The woman sufl'nurnts of Rhode Island as
sembled here yesterday an tried to formulate
a plan for inflicting u}mn their sisters one
more inconvenience, as if there were not now
enoufh petty aunoyances in a woman's every
day life.—~Journal.
so says the Jouwrnal's new paragrapher.
But if any one were to propose to take
awaflafmm him this * petty annoyance "’ of
the ballot he would protest most vigor
ously. Yet I suppose the Bulletin’s new
paragrapher will agree with the Journal's
as usual,
POEMS OF PLACES.
A Democrat out in Knlfhtnville
Used to rave at McKinley's * bad bill;’
But when alfi‘tr came down
*T'was the of the town
That he shouted for ** Mac " with a will.
A pretty school mistress of Ashton
Thought"n certain young fellow was * mashed
on
; Her beauty and grace,
But she found that her face
Was less large than a fortune in Ashton,
A primary student in Lippitt
\\'flen Le came to a lmnr sum would skip it.
When he Kn-w to a man
He tried the same ?lnn
And hecame a dead failure in Llpplt}; W
Janes H. Howrasp, TaurstoNn M. WiLcox
JUST OPENED.
Everything New!
Bootsand Shoes.
Our Store is spacious, well light-
ed, and all that can be desired.
Our customers will be treated with cour
tesy and l"fl{'fl‘,t. The time for making
large profits has passed, and it will be our
constant effort to firmly establish our rep
utation for selling
RELIABLE
BootsandShoes
LOWEST I"R ICES,
HOWLAND & WILCOX,
170 Wostminster St.
Upp. the Bostou Siore.
EAGER FOR BUSINESS.
When besieged from all sides for
Your patronage, it's no wonder you
lesitate., You want the best and
don't know how to {»iqk it out.
No need of buying clothing in this
uncertain way, Take a look
among the stores; make sure of
your rose before you pluck it.
We are well aware that we have
to contend with oheagness. We
oppose to it better goods, It suc
ceeded last year. It will this,
Our goods are enough better to let
you pass every clothing store in
the city to get them, and you'll
gave money,
FURNISHING GOODS and Hats, -~ We
sell the best and undor price always.
117 to 121 Westminster St.
Brief Marriage and Death notices inserted
free. * Want ** advertisements of not more than
ten lines half a eent @ word for the first insertion,
transient rates thereafter. (10
MARRIED.
VEDDER-FIRLD-In this city, on the Sth
uit., by Rev., as E. Bartlett NICHOLAS Al-
EXANDER VEDDER, JR., and EVA ESTELLE
FIELD, all of this eity.
ROSS - ORMSBY —ln this city, Oct, 8, by Rev,
M. S. )lc(,‘ord.g. D. M. MuNßos B. 'Ross, of
Salem, Mass, and Miss MABEL M. ORMSBY, of
Chelsea, Vi
DIED.
ARNOLD-In Warren, R. I, on the 7th inst,
l!l':nwm w:gg‘b %on of (eorge W. and Mary
E. Arnold, years,
BRAY-~ln this city,on the 6th inst, CROWELL
BRAY, aged 56 years and 8 months,
CONNORS-In this city, on the Sth inst., MARY
danghter ur'rezn.m-x J;. Bridget Connors, -ce3 4
months and 8 days.
HOCH-In this city 6th inst., CARL M. Hocm, in
the 23d year of bh’m. "
TAFT--In this ¢ity, Sth MRS, ASENATH HOP
RINS, wife otc\VfluAm%un. in m..&h year of
er age.
WwWILo ~ln East Providence, Bth inst., ADA
LINE Fmsrn. danghter of Hoxsle and Julla F,
Wileox, aged 8 years and 21 days.
SPECIAL NOTICEN.
DENTAL CARD.
G. H. AMES, D. M. D,
57 Snow st,
HELP WANTED - MALE.
TANTED AN FRRAND BOY. APPLY TO E
\‘ I-:AxT{:I(N I-:lJ-:(.'#R(Yl'YPINfl AhD PR?:\”T
FRS' SUPPLY CO., 37 Custom Housest. =
“'A.\'n:nwn.\'r, GOOD STEADY }.\'qlßAVlß
ON gold front work at once. FOSTER &
BAILEY, 60 Richmond st,
HELYP WANTED--FFMALE.
\\'A'STF,D_TWO olfl.l. OR YOUNG MEN
stone setters on drill E"“d beading lg stones, at
once, FOSTER & BAIL ,80 Richmond st.
WANTED - FURNISHED ROOMS.
\\’A.\'TED——A SUIT 3!‘ TWO ROOMS (FUR.
nished or unfurnished) with board, for man
and wife, in a quiet family and fil:m;rt neighbor.
hood, In city or suburbs—near e of cars—refer.
ences exchanged, Address, with terms &c. Box 1,
NEwWs office &
170 LET.
'l‘n LET-FINE LIGHT OFFICE OR STORE, NO.
6 Pine street, Aap at !nl office, 10 Pine st.,
or at the office of W. H. WOO Westminster st.
'l‘o LET-THE BUILDING, NOS, 19 fi.\'D 4
Fountain st formerly ?ld F. 0. u:ei.-
mond & Co,, threc stories, with fine eut ; nlc.(
adapted for wholesale trade ?‘l‘“’ er busi
:nlm-. good light., Apply to P, ICKMOSND, on
W premises,
TOO LET-TENEMENTS.
0 LET-LOWER TENEMENT, SIX ROOMS,
l rent 816 per montf. fnqulro of OEO?NJE H.
PADDOCK, 6% Governor st,
TOO LET-FURNISHED.
MO LET-DKSIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS
l from $2 a week and “'llg. at 177 Wufllncwn
BLroet,
FOR SALE-~-REAL ESTATE.
])UN"I‘ PAY HRENT-SECURE A PLEASANT
house at Lakewood (New l’zwunm 15 min
utes by setam cars: horse Cars Yi T“ l‘%duce.
ments to hu{ house lots; terms easy. J. A. WHIT.
MAN, 456 Eddy st,
]“HR SALE IN EDGEWOOD-FINE BUILDING
Lots on the “Arnold Farm Plat,” between Broad
st. and the Bay; beautiful tx‘auon: wide avenues,
already graded; several fine W”M’ bulldln&:_
!;:Wl:lxt-llwmm‘; FM low taxes ft;'nr‘n f
e clecirie cars; handsome lots; prices low; ."}'
1'"!"; buy quick, they Wl?l soon be goue. H. F.
HORTON,. S 7" Wostmine %0 . .. . .
QEEING is believing, If take flfmumuo
;\ look l'l the Al 'x.ohl l‘sm’?;?:l- in m‘"ood. we
WAVe no fear as to your 0"0
‘\Qm‘g‘ ‘fl‘nv lots, Who nlrfien f.s. . gmg
Festininster st
FI'HIS 18 the mw-n’l testimony of purchasers of
I lots on nlw Ar‘nc:ld arm Plat, hr?v.oo-r rhuvo
looked all around, but have seen no_lots like these,
il. ¥, Horton, 87 W cstyninster ils thgin.
JLEASE remember that w you purchase a lot
“ {m llu-li\rlnnhl l'u&fi:g ';%vood. you are not
mying a litte Hoxwo v
which are lurr-r‘ 1s ROXI2B. &l on "'Mmu. 9
\\'::-:mn l_l;u_u-r $ '_._
I‘RflAI)WA\' BESTATE "O&. SALE-R fi.l.
house, corner lot, located on
'»nr( of Proadvway; house contains fou rm
mth and dreseing rooms, with set bowls, I b
set tubs, large a J small furuace, wflc fim‘
and complote In every respect. or
87 Ex_ghu’rkh_« e. .
|FEUIT AND SHADE TRE RW'
% Years to c"u:: -lmr lots at $l5O trees
years growth; cit w WAS; V
on Hprl!nf un;um::m %fi-
DALL, 4 Weybosset st
FOUN ‘ 23: mion oF
'\' ;.'“.,(T;:( nuk?thk' yE!? at ‘Wm .
.d'?“ (:"‘:"l“‘:M‘t‘h‘, u‘n% a 'nfl
mm’.. 42 Weyhosset st,
NEW SIFAM BOILER MANUFACTORY,
AV EX new !‘(|o-nlon:-(-s l;’nd one Store m:“hlncguli‘l‘
on Npraqu- onestead F.m gn
$l5O, 200, 830, cannot nalled at -&.
w.\I.T«. RANDAL L, 42 _’_q?-n_&
MFTY PER CENT. PROFIT E BEEN
l‘ realized in elght monthe w some wolected
-pr..mo Homestead Lots enarly. sold tn one year,
and THO more mast go; Iy a few
ota loft on Cranston ot & m 4“2
Weybosset s
INSTRUCTION,
VERBATIM REMORTING,
EDWIN L, GAIDINER, lonuerly otticial Court
Stenographer In (““‘m Boston and other clties,
will furpish verbatia reports of testimony before
ouurts, oners, and attend to all short
hand typewri . Instwruotion given in
verbatim reporting. ot B 8 Westminster street,
room €, or Comwion Pleas Room,
DANCING ACADEMIES.
Dancing Academy.
114 HIGH STREET,
m!;w'g r("é::‘: ':m open for boflun;u o::on:ay
o R TIV W tasissing intwder.
~ Advanced elass for adults, Wednesday evenlng,
October 7.
Pupils Can Euter at Any Time,
Please call or send for glreular.
MR, AND Mus. M. HAAS,
Has the honer to gnnounce that her school for
Wil reopen Oct. 24 1n the
TROCADERO,
Entrance No. 40 Mathewson street, Clrculars may
be obtained on and after Sept, 24 at 308 Plne street,
Providence
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE,
WM. H. HALL,
Real Estate Auctioneer
AND BROKER.
Houses and Lots tu all parts of the Clty and Sub.
nrb-.':m.i‘um for sale at reasonable prices and
ensy o
l' . h
th‘f:;} Pu%‘?"a. ‘”n g:'.g,‘"’"“ the
Prr-u of lan mmm sirable lots 4 cents
per foot and upw
Money Loaned on Mortgages.
SELLYOUR BEQ‘L ESTATE at Public
Auction or Private Sale,
THROUGH THE OFFICE OF
NWWNI. H. HALL,
(Estadblished 1885)
Room 4, Haull's Building,
49 WEYBOSSET STREET.
WINTER BOARD FOR HORSES
And Storage for Carriages at
OAKLAND BEACH.
B.H.GLADDING
& CO.
Will Open Their New Store
IN THE
Burrill Building
CORNER OP
Westminster and Mathewson Sts,,
SATURDAY MORNING,
October 3d,
AT 8 A M.
The Public are cordially Invited to visit us in our
New Home and inspeet this, the hest arranged and
best lighted store in New Eugland.
In addition to the line of goods we have formerly
earried we have added the following New Depart
ments:—Ribbons, Gents' Furnishings, Art Depart.
ment, Infants’ Department and Carpets. Also an
Exhibition Room for the display of Noveltles in
Silks, Dress Goods, ete. ;
Noewhnboeno:nndmmemnp nt of
this store, and partl Iy in regard to lmt. to
make this the most pleasant stors in the city In
which to do shopping. Thankful for past favors and
soliciting our share of patronage in our enlarged
quarters, we remaln your obedient servants,
B. H. GLADDING
& CO.
HENRYT. ROOT
& SONS
Steam,
Hot Water
Hot Alr
HEATING.
PLUMBING.
Bay State Stoves
and Ranges.
Kitchen Farnishings.
948 High Street - - Providence, R. I.
GPPOSITE DEAN STREET,
AUVCTION SALES.
HENRY F.FERRIN,
AUCTIONEER.
I would inform the public thagl
B iy Bty
8 P eT Sl ALt AR
eWSr o chALE®: natl’s blosk, No.
2. %0 008 fight, “Dce Bowrs-10 1 18 0 6 00
GEORGE H. BURNHAM
Gives his personal attention to
AUCTION SALES “OF REAL ESTATE AND
STOCKS--
More than twenty years' experience in the business
in this city. Attends also 10 appraisals of
Real Estate,
OFFICE 4 EQUITABLE BUILDING,
By GEO, L. ROBINSON,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC.
AT AUCTION!
At 155, 157 und 159 Broud Sireet,!
Every Tuesday and Friday,
Horses, Carriages,
Harnesses, Etc.
Every Saturday, at 11 a. m,
For Special Anction Sales at residences and places
of business, be sure and call at this office,
Spot cash pald for second-hand Furniture, ete., to
parties breaking up housekeeping. Good storage
roow to led,
Telephone 246,
DENTISTRY.
NO PAIN
in extracting b{ our latest method, and the rtlon
atrfecua consclous. It is Indeed marvelous, but one
flal will convince you it is t{ue. We also couunua
to use the Hoston { efiublo Japor, the most sale an
pleasaut ansesthetic to take.
OLR SPECIALTY,
Besldes making beautiful teeth on all the bases
used in dentistry, we have obtained the urllutvq
nim Lo gul in partial set by the THROCKMORTO)
PATENT, and for uo‘#afim and usefulness thiere s
nothiug to (:omr‘u‘o th it.
30 ARCADE, 2ND FLOOR,
H. C. SPENCER'S DENTAL ROOMS,
DR. A. T. KIRBY,
DENTIST,
267 Westminster Street,
B R e va,
Teeth Extracted Without Pain
WITH NEW ANESTHETIC.
Artificial Teeth on Gold or Rubber,
Filling and Crowning Teeth.
Prices Reasonable, Take Elevator,
Dr. W. A. Creenleaf,
DENTIST,
Is Making $lO Teeth for §7,
From Sept. 19 to Oct, 31, 1801,
A{\(’l’ffl‘( fit warranted, Call and see samples of
workmanship. Paltless o~xtruc!|n% with the veget.
able anmsthetic and the latest local application,
PRICES MODERATE IN ALL (‘ASE& Uftice
hours, 8 A. M. 06 P. M,
235 Westmiuster St., Providence, R. L
Dr. T. M. MITCHELL,
DENTIST,
Formerly of Taunton, Mass., can now be feund at
officeof Dr. A. T. KIRBY,
267 WESTMINSTER STREET.
BROWN BROS. & GOO,
Leather B:lt‘l;;;' Mllflg.wsst;);dard Ring
Travelers, Belt Hooks, Loom Forks,
Factory Wire Goods etc.
NE\W
Stationery dtore
244 High Street,
Unnsiie Dean L.
Commercial and Office Stationery at
the Very Bottom Prices,
SCHOOL STATIONERY.
PENS,
PENCILS,
PENHOLDERS,
INK,
MUCILAGE,
PADS,
TABLETS,
BLOTTERS,
ERASERS, ETC,, ETC,
Daily, Weekly and Monthly Papers and
Magazines,
Printing and
Steel Plate Engraving.
OUR CTRCULATING LIBRARY, (sec
ond to npone in Providence) will be opened
and dogicaud on Monday, Oct, 19, lfi.
H D. Hammond
& C 0.,,
244 HIGH STREET,
pnosite Dean 1.
PROVIDENCE, R L
WHOLESALE DRUGGINTS,
ANCHOR COLORS ARE THE BEST
IN THE MARKET FOR HOUSE
PAINTING, :
MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY
MASON, CHAPIN & CO.,
65 TO 61 CANAL ETREET.
BLANDING & BLANDING,
Wholesale Druggists
54 and 58 WEYBOSSET STREET.
eo. L. CLAFLIN & CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS
AND DRUGGISTS' FANCY GOODS,
62-64-66 So. Main St.
KETAIL DEPARTMENT 66 TO 58 South
MAIN STREET.
WEDDING INYITATIONS.
I bave special facilities for executing
fine Wedding Invitations and Address
Cards from steel plate or type.
T. S. HAMMOND,
Printer and Stationer
85 WEYBOSSET STREET.
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE.
ISAAC L. GOFF.
SELLS LOTS
Washington
Parik.
ELECTRIC CARS.
HOUSES ALL NEW,
NO OLD ONES THERFE.
There will certainly be good society, for
some of the managers are going there to
live. The cffice will be open evenings at
20 CUSTOM HOUSE STREET,
AND DURING THE DAY AT
.
1640 BROAD STREET.
Bring in #lO and we will show you how
to get a home, T
Of Narragansett Bay
OAKLAND BEACH.
~ V. W. RICKARD & (0,
FOR
FIRE INSURANCE,
MARINE INSURANCE, Open or Specific Polictes
TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE, Yearly or Spe-
cific Poligles;
INSURANCE OF COTTON FROM THE SOOUTH,
Open or Specific Policles,
PROFIT OR USE AND OOCUPANCY INSUR.
ANCE ON MANUFACTORIES,
INSURANCE OF COMMISSION ON SALES, (for
Commission Houses);
INSURANCE OF THE PRODUCT OF MILLS, (for
Commission Houses);
INSURANCE OF FACTORY TENEMENTS,
INSURANCE OF VALUABLES BY MallL OR
EXPRESN,
CYCLONE OR TORNADO INSURANCE,
INSURANCE OF STEAM BOILERS AGAINST
EXPLOSION,
INSURANCE OF PLATE GLASS AGAINST ACCI.
DENTS,
EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY INSURANCE, (Insures
Employes against Accidents);
INSURANCE ON RENTS AND LEASES,
APPLY TO
ADDISON H. WHITE & CO.,
No. 2 MARKET SQUARE,
SAMUEL SHOVE & SON,
INSURANCE.
EQUITABLE BUILDING, PROVIDENCE, R L
No.l CUSTOM HOUSE STREET.
David F. Goff,
DEALER IN &
Real Estote »»
Mortgages,
42 Weybosset Street,
ROOM 4,
Providence R. I
REAL ESTATE!
MORTGAGES AND INSURANCE.
WM. R. RANDALL.
NEW OFFICE,
70 Weyhosset St., Room |,
_._____“-_9‘".“o Arcade, e mahg Lt
S‘&'Wf{‘ ko mvsvn.
,'mblbhol o 0. ~i&.fl‘l§pbm 5.
. . no
Hho i el 850, rateivescy