davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
Cotton Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED by A. T.. wEEDES.

The London wheat market is quiet
auotably unchanged, not much doing.
Liverpool wheat spot prices are quot
ably unchanged; futures l4dlSd higher.
CHICAGo-Car lots to-day: Wheat, 512;
corn, AGO: oats, 233: hogs. $1,000: estimates
tomorrow; wheat. $50; corn, 500; oats,
$50.
Primes report says: THE country is
generally dry, but wheat seeding is near
ly completed. Corn is turning out below
expectation"
Corn opened active and strong the
shorts buying, but very liuht offerings.
The hog market is decidedly weaker,
90 cents lower. Provisions weaker.
WGeat opened higher and held firm. IL
begins To look as IL the liquidation in
December, which usually takes place
during tile last half of November, had
taken place the las. halt of October The
feeling in the market is decidedly better.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
EAST PROVIDENCE

A harvest concert was held last evening
at the First Universalist church.
Mrs. Alfred Gray, who resides on Leon
ard avenue, while adjusting a curtain
Saturday forenoon made mistep aud
fell, breaking her collarbone and other
wise injuring herself.
There will be n flag raising this even
ing under the auspices Of the Republican
town committee with speaking in the
new town hall by the Hon. Daniel X. Bal
lou and T.. c. Pierce of PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
HARRINGTON.

The following gent emcn were present
as jurors, at the opening Of the fall tern
of eottrt sft Bristol, on hUurUv, Oct. 81:
Grand, Jonas NJ. Miller, Orrin ;. An
thony, Irving VI. Smith; petit. James VI
Fale-. William r. Martin. Jonas r.
Buckingham, John Barnes, Fred Boy
den.
a BeDublican rally will Toe held at the
harrington Town Hall on Tuesday even
ing \ Republican hag will b. thrown to
the breeze at DrOwnyille the same even
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
OlNEYVlllE.

John Ianuon, aged a. years, fell down
n flight of stairs at his boarding house at
> O'Clock Sunday morning. and was soon
after found lying in an unconscious con-
dition head downwards. Later he was
taken TO the II. l. Hospital. II is thought
Lgpnon received a severe injury To the
spinal column.
Police Notes.
Capt. Leavitt returned TO Maggie Fan
ming her pocketbook, which Patrick Dor.
sey had found aud placed with him.
Saturday evening two persons were ar
rested for drunkenness and locked up at
the Sixth station.
General Notes.
The Rev DIR. Bunker of Toungoo. Bur
nah, will give stcreopticon lecture on
Burmah in the Broadway Baptist church
on Friday evening The Brown Univer-
sity male quartet will sing. In the after
noou. the Woman's Foreign Mission
Society will meet
The guild and church Of the Messiah
will meet Friday evening to discuss the
hiring Of church rooms. Those now I'm
use are inadequate.
The St Cecilia Chapter of the Guild is
rehearsing foe the observance of 81. Ceci-
liza day, Nov. -. The guild will then be
addressed by the Rev. w. r. B jackson.
The Rev. j. III. Newland of Pawtucket
will address the Epworth league this
evening ia the Harris Auenue VI. H.
Church.
The French Republican Club NJ meet
inR last evening decided TO take part in
the rally this evening by the Fifth Ward
Club.
The French band will give compli-
mcntary ball this evening in Dyer's
Opera House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31

Thank God, what we have
struggled for and waited for
has come to pass, and the two
great political parties of the
United States stand fronting
each other on the naked ques-
tion of Protection or Free
Trade. Henry George in the
Standard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
Bound over to Common Pleas.

Andrew Molin. the professor OF Ian
guages. who was arrested by Detective
Parker Saturday afternoon, charged with
forgery, was arraigned bofore Judge
Cooke Saturday afternoon and waived
examination on both charges. He was
bound over in 81 900 bonds on each case to
the QeceIS.her terlii- Of Coaa4aea-P -Pleas.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
FISkVIlLE.

The tenement houses owned by the
Messrs. Knight are being repaired by a
number of the masons and carpenters
generally employed at the Royal Mill,
Riverpoint.
An interesting debate was held in the
town hall on Saturday evening between
Joseph Mcdonald of Pawtucket and
James Williams. Mcdonald advocating
the principles of free trade and Williams
replying from the protective platform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
CENTRAL FALLS.

The Republicans will hold a rally in
st. Jean Baptiste Hall. Central Falls,
this evening at s o'clock. Addresses in
the English and French tongues will be
delivered.
The Lincoln Town Council is in session
this afternoon.
The tenth anniversary of Branch 265.
Catholic Knights OF America, will be
held in Temperance hall Wednesday
evening, Nov. ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
WARREN.

tt1UhuFt =. f,afber, JF, met with an ac-
cident aud spraned his ankle Saturday.
while playing football
The funeral of the late Charles Colo
more will take placs Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Wright of Brown University sup
piled the pulpit at the Baptist Church
sunday
The y. L. &. r. Society meeting last
evening consisted Of monthly eonsecra-
tiOn services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

The boys in the workshop are making
articles and specimens of work TO be sent
TO the Worlds fair
IL has been probably settled that the
gymnasium ball shall take place Decem.
ber !. The committee having il in
charge will meet every Wednesday and
Saturday TO perfect their plans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
Sixth District Court.

Frank Frieund, a young boy of tender
years, was arraigned in the Sixth Dis
trict Court this morning charged with an
ed not guilty and was held in 500 surety
for trial tomorrow. Frieund claims that
the girl, who is colored, chased him on
Snow street and pursued him up a flight
of steps. AS he attempted TO get past her
he ran against the girl and, she claims,
struck and kicked her, injuring her
hnllv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
Broke His Leg.

At 1890 o'clock yesterday afternoon
James Upton, Is years of age, while play
ing on some freight cars on the Cove
lands, fell from one of the cars and sus-
tained compound fracture Of the left
leg He was taken to his home, 80 Bark
street, aud was attended by DIR. Burton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
JUDGE JENCKEs DEAD.
He Passed Away suddenly on saturday
Night.

Night.
On Saturday night Judge Charles Nj.
Jenckes, of the PRovIDENCE Police Court,
aud for long term of years occupant of
the Office of coroner, while visiting in
Lexington, Mass, died suddenly. Judge
Jenckes was resident of oonsocket
aud came TO this city number OF years
ago and commenced the practice of law.
He was appointed TO the Police Court
bench and has held the office of fire mar
shal. He was we'll known citizen.
Judge Jenckes was in the 9th year of his
age, and leaves wife and two daugh-
70
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
WOONSOCkET.

Yesterday afternoon the fire depart
ment was called to the tenement Of Frank
Donaldson, on Coe street. The fire was
in the floors and roof. The damage to the
building is 500 and to furniture $500. The
building is insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
Chicago Grain Market.
cUoTED by A. 2. wEEDEN.

Engiishmen win watch Mr. Cieveisnd's
campaign with cordial sympathy. for his
ssrin policy is In accord with the orthodox
GRAPHIC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
BLACKSTONE VALLEY.
PAWTUCkET.
Death of Martin E. Moriarty.

Martin T. Moriarty, n well-known resi-
dent OF Pawtucket, died yesterday at his
residence, Of consumption after long
illness. He was president Of the Aquinas
Lyceum, aud prominent member Of
other societies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
HOWARD.

At the Boys Reform School the chapel
will hereafter be lighted by means Of
electricity. with Elmer Butterfield in
charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
CROMPTON.

The captata by the children of st.
Philips Church was again given in the
the vestry of the church on Saturday
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
New York Market.

REPORTED BY MILLER & VAUGHAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31

'Signihes cx-div.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-23
County Official Paper.
A PEN PICTURE OF NEVADA.

It is queer travelling in some parts
Of Eastern Nevada, where paralysis
has struck the mIniuR camps and
nearly oblitersted once %dourishing
towns, says a writer in the Salt Lake
Tribune. Not ~infrequently one finds
but half q dozen people in a town
that once had thousands, and very
often, in q place that once had humid
reds, one finds a single Individuals
lonely link between the present and
the past. and generally a gray old her
NIT. who liugers like a belated ghost
whom sunshine should have sent
back into limbo. Yet the place 10
invariably mapped and chartered as
Q town; has q government NAL ser
vice and it's duly accredited postmas-
ter, and to the outside world exists as
palpably as ever. OF course the her.
NIT is the postmaster, and very fire.
quently he is some sort Of an elective
officer besides. In the sense that he
is "mouarch Of all he surveys" and
that his "right there 10 Done to dis
pute," he is a sort OF Alexander Sell
kirk the second; for bic nearest neigh
bors are the scattering ranchmen
who live from fifteen to forty miles
apart, and his Immediate society is
hat of the indians who dig in his
garden when be happens TO have one.
Yet he invariably appears to be more
than satisfied with bis lot, and appar-
emily would not exchange places with
the President. With him, good
health, good appetite, a full cupboard
and q Weather-tight cabin discount
tie glory of the world. Moreover, he
never lies awake at night to dream
abo at his sins; for the sound Of the
church going bell is something that
he heard but few times in his life,
and ga long ago that it is quite like a
dreom. The hereafter has neither
charms nor terrors for him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-23
Omcers and Attaches OF the Legis-
lRture.

hbkuGOs
The last Legislature out down the
number of officers and attaches Of the
Nevada Senate and Assembly to nine
ia each house rs follows:
Notwithstanding, salary 81 per
day; Assistant Secretary, Sergeant
st-Arms, Minute Clerk, Journal Clerk
and one Epgrossing and Enrolling
Clerk each IS per day, also one Copy
ing Clerk at S6 per da:, Messenger, "a
per day and Page 81 per day.
Assembly---Chie Clerk, 81 per day;
Assistant Chief Clerk, Sergeant-at-
Arms, Minute Clerk, and n En-
crossing and Enrolling Clerk, each SO
per day, one Copying Clerk at IS per
day, also one Messenger at 81 per day
and a Page at 81 per day.
There are from five to twenty ap-
paicants it is stated for each Of the
above positions.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-23
A Gard.

Having sold out my store, I take
this opportunity to thank the people
OF Elko and vicinity for their liberal
patronage extended to me in the past.
All parties indebted to me are ret
queHted to call and SETTLE their &C.
counts, and all parties having claims
against the will please present them
for payment.
Respectfully Yours,
j. RosENsTocK,
Elko, Nov. 16, 1892. limo
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-23
To Prevent The Grip

Or any other similar epidemic, the
blood and the whole system should be
kept in healthy condition. Take
Hoods 5arsaparilla to give strength,
purity the blood and prevent disease
Hoods Pills cures liver ills.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-23

Banjo, violin and guitar strings. q
hpe assortment, at Muiler'a. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01
be deeply thankful for the past and TO
look to the future in full confidence that
III holds for our citv rich hI Saainps-

be deeply thankful for the past and TO
look to the future in full confidence that
1t holds for our city rich blessings.
We have stepped across the threshold Of
the new year with sturdy stride, affected
infinitely less than we had anticipated by
the financial storm that disturbed the
country. The cloud of business depres-
sion is everywhere lifting, everything
points to renewed pulsation of conf
dence in the arteries Of trade and manu-
factures. and nowhere is the sunshine of
promise brighter than in Virginia.
1t IL conceded now that the week
age of speculation in the State in land
booms has been cleared away and the
finances Of the country, have adjusted
themselves to stable basis. the develop
ment OF virginia's untold material RI
sources will reassert itself. This means a
fresh start for the new towns, the distribu-
ton Of money among the country mer-
chants and the farming community. and a
consequent expansion of all the CONNER
cial and manufacturing interests Of Rich.
mond.
Encouraged by the record of 1891 and in
spired by the prospect Of 1892. let us there
fore, put forth such efforts as that we shall
deserve "a prosperous and "a happy ne,'
year." The DISPATCH heartily wishes that
to one and all of its readers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

1889. Its action then aud more yecentlv
IN endorsing the measure was after dus
elaboration, aud proceeded from profound
convection that the ultimate good OF tse
State, the city, and tho railroads all ds.
mand such Legislation. Without IL our
situation In Virginia is menaced frst bv
railroad cancellations and combinations.
over which We eau have little or no In.
naenoe or control. ard second by tho
effect and influence of legislation siri-
lar TO the Kent bill in nearly every
State south and west Of Us. IL "A
also believed that such legislation will Ger.
tainly eventually be had. and that To have
IT now will be best foT ali concerned. lest
tha evils which IL seeks to reliovo being
aggravated by delay the remedy. when an.
Piled, Will be more radical and severe. It
IS not contended that the measure Ia qae..
ton. Is perfect one, as such measures
rarely or never are bat every essential
feature OF :t has welLestablishei prece.
dents. Is founded upon what are cous.aer.
ed by the highest authorities sound princi.
pies. and was intended % bo resonabls
and just, and only SO STRINGENT AZ TO nsurs
Its being effective.
THE CHAMBER OF conIrRcE BUILDING.
Work ON ths Chamber building has not
boen yet commenced. az possession OF the
entire property. Owing 10 existing leases.
could not be gotten before February. 1892.
Tho time has also been unfayorab.e for the
negotiation of tho bonds of toe associa-
ton but the whole site has been paid Tor.
the plans arc about perfected, Finance
Committee TO negotIaae bonds has been
appointed. and the Building Committee
hopes 10 make start In the early spring.
NEW kSrERrRrsEs.
Tho financial situation IN this country
aud abroad and the inevitable consequence
of the efforts made during 1890 10 stimu-
late industrial development IN every dl-
| rectlon rendered the preseat year unfa-
| vOraOle for the establishment II new
| enterprises, even whore tho character
aud location of such enterprises vas
meritorIous. hence no large increase in
| the number OF our manufacturing
establishments can bs noted for tho
| period under review, though sOms
new and important addiaOns 10
the list have been mao. Tho
| Chambers committees on Iianulac-
tares and business enterprises have. how
aver. had under consideration sOm0 mOss
| interesting questions in this connection,
| which may lead to important results later
! on. and wherever the opportunity offered
they have presented the advantages OF
Richmond and rendered tho good olllces
of the Chamber Co investors and settlers,
besides advertising the resources and AL
vantages OF this locality by some 1000 re-
ports of the Chamber and 1850 maps Of
the city and its surroundings sent out OF
the city, as well az by great deal OF other
printed matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01
rirst of January Dispatch.

This years 1st OF January DIspAroH
appears in its usual form of eight pages
and is one of the most interesting in the
series of yearly statements of the growth
of Richmond ever presented to our read
ers.
Orders from newsdealers and Others for
extra copies will 10 filed. Many copies
have already been ordered by our bust
ness-men for distribution among their
patrons in oil parts of the country. They
want their friends everywhere to see the
strides thst this city Is making in its job
bing trade, manufactures. general bust.
ness, and population. Copies can be had
at the counter put up IN wrappers ready
for mailing. Price 8 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01
OUR TRADE IN 1891.
NEARLY FOUR MILLION INCREASE
OF SALES OVER 1890.
Profits of tho year-Credit Record-Ar
Improvement IN the job
bing Trade.

The jobbirg trade for 1891 as reported 10
Mr.. Q. p. Johnson. of Bradstreet's. makes
a very satisfactory showing when the va
rious drawbacks of the fall months are
taken into consideration. the low price
of cotton having reduced tho VOLUME Of
recent business in South Carolina. Georgia.
and Eastern North Carolina.
GRATIFYING EXHIBIT.
1t is also very gratifying exhibit when
the reduced prices of products this year
above 1890 are taken into consideration
As an instance, sugar last year brought al
most two cents more: coffee, four cents
-four, nearly one dollar. while syrup has
been reduced almost as much as nine cents.
With the same prices there is no doubt
that the volume of trade would have been
the largest III the history Of the city.
PRoFIrsoF THE YEAR.
II would be hard matter for most
houses to determine at this time Just what
the profits are, but 1t is safe 90 say that in
most instances they will be larger than
last. Of course some houses may hnd
themselves about on level with the past
year. while perhaps others (but they wIli
be in the minority will find some de
crease.
AN IMPROVEMENT ~ TRADE.
Richmond trade in the past has suffered
some from the poor condition of nearby
ocalities-terrtories naturally belonging
20 this city's trade and upon which II
years past they were largely depe ndent
This section has been gradually improvin!
of late and Is now in better condition thar
for probably ten years. The Nrgini
crops, with some exceptions for peanuts
are all reported in good condition and tn
merchants are now selling goods with NOR
satisfaction and in greater volume.
Previously they had TO pass this trad
by and make efforts in .far-of territory
In some measure this accounts for th
present admirable showing.
NEARLY FOUR MILLION INCREASED sALEs.
The sales as shown by the followin
table during the year just past were $50
009, ,030 as compared with S32,0i2.0O0 i
1890. an increase of S3.967 .03O; capital II
vested was SS,0SS. 500 compared will
81, ,595, 600. an increase Of sass, 800.
ARTICLES OF TRADE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01

Nine. Bernhardt will certainly be at the
Theatre January 18th and 10th. The first
night she viii produce La Tosca and Fedora viii
be presented on Tuesday. Tho prices will be
ths lowest she has ever played to--e3 in the
orchestra and $3.50 and e2 In tho dress circle
family circle, ely At these prices the managers
OF the Theatre would lose money with every sea.
sold for Bernhardt Is An expansive luxury and
demands q guarantee Of s2,500 night. To
avoid Spectators reaping the Denent OF this CO.
eaeement the choice Of seats aud boxss viii be
sold af auction on the stage Of tho Theatre az
O'clock Saturday, January 9th. In this way inc
nublic regulate the prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01
JUDGE PARKER LEAVES THE BENCH
A Fashionable Hebrew Wedding in Nor
foIk--Property DESTROYED by Fire.
lcorrespondencc Of the Richmond pIspatch.

fCorrespondenco OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. VA, December 31.-Judee
George ID. Parker. of the Norfolk County
Court. after SIX years service, gracefully
retired this morning from the bench. and
in so doing delivered some feeling remarks
to the bar and officers OF the court present.
He then adjourned the court TO court IN
course.
Grand d-Sachem J. w. Cherry has decided
10 grant dispensation for the organiza-
ton of a new tribe Of Red Men IN Norfolk.
There are several tribes in the city and
vicinity.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss Evelyn Frances Eberson, daughter
of Rev. B. Eberson, and Mir. Henry Clay
Hofheimer. two popular members OF
Hebrew society in this city. were united
in marriage at Ohef Sholem Temple at
$3.50 last night In the presence OF an i'm
mehse throng of the friends Of the con-
tracing parties. The ceremony was per-
formed by the father of the bride. who IS
pastor Of the synagogue, end then from
to Montefiore Hall, where recepticp was
hold, followed by dancing until late
hour. To- day the couple left Oh a we'd
ding tour.
SHUT DOWN BY THE GRIP.
Some of the mills of this section are re-
ported shut down on account of all hand
being affected by the grip.
The Norfolk and Western Is double
tracking from Norfolk 10 Iambert's Point,
the immense traffic requiring il.
Greenleaf Johnson & Sons Lumber
Company. opposite the nayy-yard, have
just heard of the destruction of 100000
feet OF dressed lumber, 800 bales of hay,
and 100 bushels of corn by fire at one OF
their mills IN North Carolina.
HANDSOME TESTIMONIAL.
At the close of the oyster-packers' ban
auet last night the secretary, Dir. II. II.
Cleaveland, was presented with masnii-
cent cold-headed cane. Ex-Mayor e. N.
Henry made the address of the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01
NO NEWS FROM GENERAL STANLEY
Minister Romero Does Not Credit the
Story of General Garcia's Assassination.
(By telegraph TO the Dspatcn.]

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. December S1.-Ths
officials of the War Department are watch
ing the situation on the Rio Gr8nde with
deep concern, but are without news from
General Stanley this morning. They are
apprehensive that Captain Bourke's force
may be very much outnumbered by the
revolutionists. but they feel confident that
the officer will conduct himself with all
necessary prudence and that he will sool
be reinforced. Minister Romero this morn
ing said that he had heard nothing except
from the newspapers about the assassinG-
ton OF General Garcia and the desertIon
of his troops to the revolutionists. He did
not credit the story, but army officers who
are acquainted with the. character of the
Mexican soldiers on the frontier are more
inclined to accept it as probable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01
THE NEW SECRETARY OF WAR.
shipment OF Munitions OF War-War Yes
sells En- Route Home.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, December 31.-Secretary-
of- war Flkins assumed charge of his de-
partment to-day.
Within the past two days $1,000 pounds
of brown powder and $4,000 pounds Of
gun cotton have been forwarded from the
East to San Francisco. The brown pow
der IS intended for the naval great guns
and the gun-cotton for shells and torpe-
does. Beyond these facts there is nothing
to be learned at the departments this
morning concerning war preparations.
The Charleston and the Baltimore, which
are en- ro,te to this country from Honolulu
and Calico, respectively, have not been
heard from recently, but they are expect
communication with Washington within q
few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-01
THE GEORGIA CENTRAL sToox.
The Dividend to Bs Paid by the RicHuond
and Danvilis Company.
fpv tslearaph 10 the Dlspatc

NEwYosx, December sl.-The dividend
ON the Georgia Central stock and the IN
terest on tho bonds will be paid by the
Riohmond and DsnyiIle Company. The
Georgia Central has deposited IN Escrow,
with the Central Trust ComRanJ' 2 INK cotis5, sie5,
the Dsnyills officials inslst IVES paid out
bg them on account OF the Georgia Cen.
tYoi. This olAsm, which u in d,spute, VII
be left 70 arbitration.