davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
Providence at the MetronnlIs

Among the Pro yidence people at New
York hotels this week were: ;. Humpb-
reys, j. a. Sutton, st. Denis; G.. c. Num-
ford, St. James; b. +. Thurstou. Uol-
land; q. ". Barr, Mrs. j. NJ. Carr. j. !
Collins, w. {. Perkins, Grand Union q
II. Briggs, III. {: Field, III. B. Gardiner,
Park Avenue j. +. Manton, Astor ]
a. McGregor, ! nperial j. IA. Mcl.augh-
lin, Cosmopolitan J. 4. MURRAY, Murray
Hill; +. l.. Pearce, Broadway Central /:
w. &, Poland, Continental f.. w. Stop
pin, Everett; ;. L. Worsley, Astor; f. :.
Jones, q. Il. Leete. Normandie u. Lock.
hart, Astor; +: II. Maynard, Holland !:
w, J. Mccall. Union square Mrs. c. j.
Atkinsa, AuSiasa CCen9gme Miss Barnaby,
). NJ. Lewis, Normandie; Miss Postl.th.
waite, K. y: Budwell, Murray Hill: A.
IL Barney, Hoh hnan; j. Buffman. Grand
Union; j. ;. Burdick, Continental; Mr.
aud Mrs. 4. J: Gibney, Mrs :. B. Hor.
ton; Mrs. !. y. Potter, Sturtevant; MIR.
aud Mrs A. Gille;t, Ashland; j. Hagan,
Astor; a. {. Messler. Metropolitan: j.
G. Stevens, Marlborough; III. T. Thurs.
ton, Grand; l.. a. Andrews, Grand Union;
"A. Caldwell, Metropolitan; w. Il. Cha
pin, Holland; j. w Danielson, Windsor.
b. w. Earle, Hoffman: II. j. Enwriubt''
Marlborough; +, w. Foster, Murray
Hill; r. Grinnell. Holland; j. Hanley. ~.
James; j. q. Hrrris, Normandie: j y
Harson, Metropolitan; 5. Hasbrook. Muir.
ray Hill; ;. q. Benton, Park Ave: l.. L.
Downs, Murray Hill; :. Eastman. C;ednev,
w. a. Guild, Grand Union; II. Is. Hills
Continental; T.. T. Moulton, Holland; a.
L. Ordway, Astor; 4. w. Phillips. Muir
ray Hill; g; L. Shepley, Holland G. NJ.
smith, Park Avenue; w. T.. Taft. M
Thayer, Sturtevant; w. Ward, Grand
Union: &. X. Weeden, Glenbam, \. a.
Kent. Grand Union; +. ". Alexander.
Grand Union; H. Barton, Brosdway Cen,
trai; l.. +. Brown. Albermarie; J. T. Col.
ton. Imperial: j. f.. Fletcher, MURRAY
Hill: W. A. Fisk, Normaudie; Mrs. !. q
Hall, Cosmopolitan. VI. A. HalIett
Brosdway Central; r. II. Howard, Hol,
Avenis, International, Mr.. aud Mrs. j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
IN ITS NEW HOME.
Elmwood Temple Has House warmips
and Dance.

Elmwood Temple Has n House warmino
and Dance.
Elmwood Temple of the Pythian Sis.
ters had "house warming" in its new
home, No. 25 Westminster street. las,
evening, ald the many friends OF the
temple congratulated the members on he.
ing so costly and comfortably situate
The program was in the iorn OF a lenn
year dance, and at least ninety counIes
were present. AT inter Mss on an eyceI-
lent lunch was served free of charge The
dancing commenced at S:45 O'clock with
n grand march, led by Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin IL. Coggeshall, aud nearly every Der.
son in the hall participated, Among
those present was the Gfand Chief Mrs
Sarah j. Cod, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II.
Wood; Mr. and Mrs j. I'd. Carpenter
Mrs Mary Millett, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram ID
Stackpole, Harry Stackpole, Miss Jennie
Buraick, Mr. aud Mrs. Andrew Wescott
Charles IL. Pool, Mr.. ana Mrs. &. w
Merciear, &: y. Start, Mrs. Jennie :.
Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. We
hoskey. Mr.. aud Mrs. George II. McLel-
len, Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Walker Mr.
aud Mrs. Charles ID. Burdck, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Moulton, Mrs. q. b. Graham
James Flynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brown, Mrs Herbert Mclaughlin. Miss
Ella clarke, Miss BERTHE Wescott, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Rounds, Mrs Mary
Goodrich, Miss Julia Boss, Miss SchaiI
Mrs. Florence Bake. Miss Eta Stearnes'
Benjamin Branigan, Mrs. Phebe Parker
Mrs Flora Williams, John Anders IN. A.
II. Howe, Miss Flora Hall, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Il. Adams, Miss Abbott, George
BanigaD, George Ray and others.
The committee OF arrangements was
Mrs. Mary q. Wood, chairman; Mrs
Pauline McLellen, Miss Jennie Burdick.
Mrs. Leah Lester, Mrs. Eliza Brown,
Miss BERTHE Westcott, Mrs. Annie Yves,
cott and Mrs. Nellie Dodge.
Mrs. NJ G. Wood had charge Of the
floor aud was assisted by Mrs. III. ID.
Stackpole aud Miss BERTHE Wescott. The
ladies we're assisted in caring for their
guests by Henry +. Wood, Hiram and
Harry Stackpole, James Flynn and An
drew Wescott. The Enterprise orchestra
was better then ever aud the prompter.
Frank w. Moulton, did his share of the
work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
ST. STEPHENS INDUSTRIAL,
The School Began This Afternoon and
VIII Continue All Winter

VIII sohtihue All winter.
The Industrial Sewing School of St.
Stephens Episcopal Church will begin
The first meeting of its winter session at
2:3O Il. Nj. to-day. The work of the school
has progressed with gratifying results
Tor nine years. Although primarily de-
signed for instruction in sewing the
school embraces several important fea-
ures. The Christian religion, tn Scrip
lures, rlghI methods of living and good
manners are inculcated i'm young stu
dents from the beginning of the course.
The school will hold meeting every
Saturday night until about the last of
April. Among the teachers of the school
are Miss Lucy Reynolds, Miss Abbie
reynolds. Mrs. Thomas Breck, Miss
Julia Grinnell, Mrs. Freeborn Cogves-
hall, Mrs. Keyes Brown and Mrs. Dews.
Inc membership numbers at present
about lOO, but accommodations will be
made to meet the constantly increasing
Al plIcations. The school is held i'm the
gui d house of the church, An incalcu-
liable amount OF good is being done in
tn s work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
TalIna Club.


Next Friday night the Talma Club will
play The Jacobite," at the Talma Thea
tire. 1t will be revival OF the same plav
given at Providence and Pawtucket
some time ago. The play consists of two
acts. There will be sew eral new persons
IN the cast. The play will be followed
by dance
A dancing party will also be given nv
the CLUB on some Thursday i'm the near
future. The exact date is not vet fyed
December l6 and probably IL n three
act play Will he ven by the club at it's
hall, entitled, The Man OF Letters"
Ihis play is a translation from the Ger
man. The cast will include Mrs, Annie
Gilbert-Cross, who takes the leading
Juvenile part, Mrs. William w. Flint
John Il. Farnsworth. Albert G.. Carmen
ter, Miss Paddock. III. A. Barker. Miss
Adele Burden and William Il. Boone
The second performance will be given for
some charitable purpose not vet decided
Dec. 80 the club will render two plays.
one of them will be "Nine Points Of tbe
Law" the other has not vet been definite
ly decided. Following close upon this
the club will present Caste" adapted
from Rpberl sons play.
About iifty-five new members have
been admitted since Oct. /, some OF whom
will b. decidedly valuable addition to
the acting force. Several of the younv
ladies included in the new membership
have sustained parts in the Modieska
Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
QURtQWNlPE0PlH

| MAX Gurtier, the celebrated flute solo
Isl, has been offered very fine positions
on out-of-town bands but proposes "a
sick to Mr.. Church in the American
Band.
The ladies of Westerly are to provide a
granite urn TO cost $500 TO be placed In
'front.' OF the Rhode Island building at
the worlds Columbian Exposition. A
cohlnlttee has Deen appointed AMI IL al
ready canv ssing TO secure the funds.
Inc urn VIII be returned at the close of
the fair aud placed in front of the West
eriy Memorial building and Public Ii
brary.
August Burgstahler is amoug the
cabin passengers OF the Havel, now EN-
route for Bremen and Southampton,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ballen. T.. ii. How
ard, g. u. Pomroy. VI G. Cranston. Mr..
ana Mrs. Robert c. Northam were among
the early arrivals this week at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York.
Among the weddings of next month
Will be that of DIR. j. A. O'keele of this
city to Miss Anastasia Power of New
York.
David King of Newport is spending the
present month at his ducking club house
on the North Carolina shore. Later he
wili join his family ut Newport, aid re-
turn with them TO Washington for the
season.
The Misses Lille and Fannie O'Sulli-
van OF Newport registered the early part
OF the week at Hotel Westminster, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Sena' or Nelson w. Aldrich. while in
New York this week, was guest of the
Fifth Avenue Ho,el.
H. l.. Talmsn spent part of the week
at the Ma ional, Was1in Ston.
+. +. Eass and S. +. Phillips spent part
of the Wees at the Worden, Saratoga.
a. S. Briggs of Westerly was among
the late arrivals tlis week at the ST.
James, Was Iington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Belcher were the
delegates from Rhode Iiald at the an
nual session of the National Grange at
Concord, n. III.
Prof. Winfield Munroe of Brown
University, spoke last night at q dinner
OF the Delta Pni fraternity IN New York.
Miss Hattie Sanderson Of Springfield.
Mass, spent Tha ksgiying with relativ
on Hope street. she returned to her
home yesterday
The many friends of Henry Fielding
are awaiting his return to this city after
"a long Western trip.
J. A. Shibley has been in New York for
a few days.
Horace w. PiRg of Lynn, Mass. who |
h S been visiting Mr. aud Mrs. Henry |
Winsor on Bacon rect, this city, re- |
turned 10 his home this morning
The Rev. Il. G. McKeever. pastor of the
jefferson Street Baptist Church has re-
lived cals from the First Baptist |
church OF New London, Conn. He has
lot yet decided to accept the call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
The FINANCIAL NEWS.

NEW YORK. Nov. % The most i'm
b en- thequestion of gold exports 5000, ,0oc
In gold were withdrawn from the treas
ury on Wednesday, but after weighing
the same they were found To be OF light
weight, and IL was at first thought that
this would postpone shipment for "A little
time, but during the afternoon the ex-
change market became stronger again a d
the gold was shipped by to-iay's stea "er.
The fact that we are shipping gold at the
end OF November naturally arouses
great deal of apprehension and th, bears
are on the alert and doing ali In their
power to Improve their position in tie
market and they have been able TO work
up quite nervous feeling, and some has
been reflected in the stock market IL is
useless TO dwell upon the causes which
have led to these shipments. The in
creased imports, the decrease in the money
value OF exports brought about by the
low prices of grain are all well-known.
The great trouble has been the inse-
curity felt on account OF the working of
the silver bill, and the chances now are that
before the year Is over the bill will he re-
pealed. The silver conference, which is
now on in Brussels. is really of no great
importance, as nothing will come of it,
II was simply matter OF politeness on
the part OF other nations in accepting
tn invita- ion OF this country, and when
Cong res meets in Dec, nDer the appar-
enJ failure of the conference and the
shipments of gold will show to the peo-
pie at Washington the urgent need for
the repeal Of the bill
II is of course impossible TO say how
large this gold movement will be. Some
bankers say that 10 may reach ten mil
lions, but this will depend n great deal
on the movement OF securities. Besides,
the imports will fall off considerably, as
people will buy but sp iringly ON the
other side ill the tariff policy OF the
incoming administration is well under
stood.
The v lkest stock in this market has
been Reading. The investi All ms viii ch |
are goiug on now have show CO elusive
ly that this corporatio is a vi tn n mon
opoly, and for this reason it may fare
badly.
The rise in cotton has improved the |
feeling in the South and from the ad- |
vices received IL is apparent that business |
has taken n very favorable turn down |
there, and it is thought that the gloom,
which has been hanging over the South
for two or three years, has at last lifted.
and that the boom which the West has
had for the last few years will now be
confined TO the Southern part of the
lr is improving; prices are from So to
So better than a month ago
The market to-day was one of continu-
Gus bear manipulation, aud it must he
said that they were successful in dis
lohving quite some stocks; -
The short interest is so large that n rail-
must be near at hand. The old, st...
'umor about the severe illness of Mr..
iould was again freely circulated but
ound few believers.
Tho -. ha. A. |
crest in the room and outside is heavy.
New York Bank statement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26

Central, in order to complete chain of
connections with the east. The story is
that President n HI has -afreucy serrired
control of the Min eapolis and st. Louis
line from Minneapolis To Albert Lea, and
hat only small zap remains between
Albert Lea and Norwood, the present
TO rminus of the Iowa Central
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
&. Women who WouId yot.

There will be an adjourned IN Getting of
the Rhode Island Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation in Blackstone Hall parlors at 2:3O
J.. vi. Dec. to act OH the acceptance OF
the revision OF the constitution. Anna
Garlin Spencer will speak on the plan of
work for the winter Amasa NJ. Eaton
will speak on the changes necessary i'm the
statute law TO secure To women eouaI
property righ with men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
HortOn-Winsor.

George Horton and Miss l.. Mabel Win.
sor were married Thursday at Kettle
Point farm, East Providence, the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Winsor. The Rev. l.. G. Horton was the
officiating clergyman. The best man was
Thomas Rogers of Elmwood. and the
brides maid. Miss Eva Estelle Luther of
East Prov ideuce. a wedding supper was
served, soon after which the guests re-
turned to their homes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horton went TO their new residence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26

The committee on the pollution OF the
Pawtuxet river which is composed Of ex.
Lieut.. Gov Stearns, William S. HAY.
ward and Henry l.. Greene met at the
state house to-day 20 talk over the mat
ter. Several meetings have been held
previous to this one siuce the COMMITTEES
was appointed by n resolution Of the
General Assembly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26

B. Mckenna. Bartholdi: w. w. Ralph
III. Wolco I, Grand Union.
From Newport: X. BecGford, l. Tucker,
Hoffman: Mrs. HOLMES. Winisjr.
From Warren, r. L.: j. w. Morton
Grand.
From Pawtucket: G.. \. Slocum, Metro
politan; II. B. Metcalf, Mrs. G.. Watso 4,
Murray Hill; q. Cooper, Astor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
LOYAL Victoria Lodge Rail-.

The members or Loyal Victoria Iodos
No. $685. together with their families and
friends to the number of nearly 800 mar.
ticipated in a concert and ball in Dinond
hall last evening. The officers and mem
bers appeared in their brilliant uniforms
The concert was given i'm the early MARI
OF the evening and the following named
persons took part: Messrs. Frank Peir-
son, Burt Moore, Will Dickson and
Arthur Higgins in vocal selections: SOM.
Master Pardon Armstrong: vocal select.
ions, Walter Cornell; recitation, John
Busill; song, Thomas w. Armstronv
The last named gentleman presided st
the piano
The grand march was led by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter kingsley, and they were
followed by nearly 100 couples Among
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Busill, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Halstead, Mr.. and Mrs William Barrow
Mr.. and Mrs: Joseph yickers, Mr. and
Mrs. John Moulding, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
II. Holden, Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert j. Gl.
4. Greene, Miss Maud Peacall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Cornell, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ruby, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sinister. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Il. Dave.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Cameron
Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Mr.. and
NilS. pdSOoiii, VT. ana Mrs.
George Nuttall, George Lockwood. MIR
and Mrs. William Shaw, William Doh
son. George Hollows, Mr.. aud Mrs. vii.
liam Turner, Fred Dyer, Miss May Lock.
wood, John Harling, Miss Charlotte Hill
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Cranshaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rising, Mr.. aud Mrs
Thomas Hawksley. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Carter. Mr.. aud Mrs. Haslewood. Mr.. and
Mrs Abraham Walton, Mr.. and Mrs
Lincoln Marchant, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hollis, Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Daniels.
Mr.. aud Mrs Daniel Lang, Robert DYER
Miss Lizzie Paul of Bristol, Miss I,ottie
Myers, Mrs. George Myers, Mrs Huch.
ings and others.
The committee Of arrangements was.
John Busill, chairman; j. vickers. secre'
tsry and treasurer: floor director. Wal
ter Kingsley; assistant floor director
George Il. Dave; aids, John Harling. A
Walton. Robert Giiliard, ID. McTyer
Fred Dyer. j. Vickers, :. Hsmer, 1homa,
cameron, reception committee, David
Halstsad, George Lord, George Sheppard, |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26

Last night in Association Hall, John
Dewitt Warner delivered his lecture on
Our Country's Possibilities and Perils. -
The lecturer. spoke in an easy style
which riveted the attention of his an
dience. The logic was clear aud conyinc.
ing. The next e"tert ainment in the con
Gertlecture course will he given Friday,
Dec. q, by THE Boston Rivals
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
Failures of the Week.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.--The business
failures occurring throughout the country
during the past seven days, as reported to
X. q. Dun q Co., and b. Russell and Co..
the merchantile Agency, number for the
U. 8. $50 and for Canada 20, or total of
2O9 as compared with 240 last week and
2l0 the week previous; to the last. For
the corresponding week of last year the
figures were 295 representing 237 failure in
the u. s. and SO in Canada.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
Taylor-W Watrous

Marshal Tayl and Miss Mary II
Watrous of Westerly were married by
the Rev. William NJ. Groton at the par
sonage, Thursday. A reception was held
at the nome Of the bride in the afternoon.
Mr. Taylor is superintendent of one of
the departments at the Clark thread mill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
Duffy McCabe.

Albert l.. Duff of River Point and
Miss Julia a. McCabe of Harris were
married by the Rev. H. +. Carrigau at
IS. Peter aud Paul's Church. Phenix.
THURSDAY morning. Thomas Mitchell
assisted as Rrooms nan and Mss Maggie
Duffy as bridesmaid. After the ceremony
n reception was held at the residence of
the brides parents at Harris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
UNPRECEDENTED.
AWoman Causes Her Husbands Arrest
and Doesn't beg Him Ont OF IT,

John Scully was arranged in the Sixth
District Court this morning charged with
making violent assault on his wife.
Mary \. Scully, and was fined 500 and
costs. Scully and his wife became in.
volved in "A row with each other i'm their
house, 2ls North Main street. last night.
ana In order TO punctuate his remarks.
Scully hit his wife on the head with the
teapot, The woman was badly cut and
bled profusely. She entered a COMPLAINT
against her husband and he was taken
into the fold at the Central station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
GIVEN HIS LIBERTY.
Charles q. Armstrong Takes the Poor
Debtors Oath.

Debtors Oath.
A petition was presented before Judge
Wilbur IN the Court of Common Pleas
this morning praying that Charles C..
Armstrong, prisoner within the Provi-
dence County Jail limits since April.
1858. be allowed his liberty.
The petitioner was the defendant in an
action OF uespass brought by George q.
Swartz, VINO Oh ained judgment against
him for about $40 aud costs Being M.
able TO pay The amount of the Judgment
he was put under bonds not To leave the
county. In view of the fact that Arm
strong did not own any property the
counsel for the plaintiff in tue case made
no objection TO his being released. and
he Was allowed to take the poor debtors
oath.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
Packard Greene.

Miss Ella Mabel Greene of Boston was
on Wednesday afternoon united in mar
riage to Prof. John Calvin Packard of
the Brookline, Mass. High School. bv
Rev. Joseph ). Russell, pastor of the Ban.
tist cnurch. Ouly few of the most in
timate family friends were present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
Madden-RusselI.

st. AIMS Catholic Church was we'll
filed Thanksgiving morning. when
James Madden and Miss Elizabeth Rus
sell were united in marriage by the Rev
FIR. o. Hare. The bride wore a veil and
wreath, with gown OF light blue. Miss
Annie McCann was brides maid and Peter
Russell was best man. A wedding break
fast was served at the conclusion of the
ceremony at the home of the bride on Oak
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26

The Great Northern Coming East.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2G.-It is reported that
the Great Northern Railroad has opened
ego'iations for the purchase OF the Iowa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
SALES.

AUBURN. Mass. Nov. 26-The body OF
Luther Martin OF Stoneham was found
ia The saw factory canal at Montrale this
morning. Martin was n shoemaker nv
trale, ~ years old. aud had been on n
spree Tor week or more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.
In Ward Ten They Elect Officers and
Prepare to Meet Their Foe

A well-attended meeting of the Repub-
licans of Ward Ten was held in Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Academy avenue, last night.
to complete the organization of a Repub-
licsn Club. The following officers were
elected: President. Henry j. Dubois.
vice-president. ID. w &. White: secre'
tary, Samuel j. Mcmillan; treasurer. Fl
Z. Dlson. An executive committee and a
committee to draft constitution were
appointed rhe meeting adiourned untii
"a week from Friday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
No
Spurts,
But Steadily going
to the Front!
You can see it everywhere,
the PROVIDENCE NEWS

the fKOVlDE nee NEWS
on the news-stands, in the
street cars, depots, hotels,
wherever people congregate,
you find the peoples favorite
newspaper being read. 1t is
successful in presenting the
news in a compact and at
tractive form. 1t can be in
teresting without being sensa-
tlonal. 1t is always clean,
bright and entertaining. 1t
is a vigorous Republican
newspaper Such, in brief,
are the leading features of
the Peoples Paper, which in
one year has taken a strong
hold upon the public. Ana
lyze its methods, and you will
find it always working on the
legitimate, well-dehned line
of decent and self-respecting
journals m; courageous
enough to stand by its opin-
ions, able enough to maintain
its position with the best of
older competitors, and enter
prising enough to compel ad.
from the brightest
OF newspaper readers. 1t is
pleasing the public, winning
the confidence of its readers.
and giving satisfaction TO its
advertising patrons. In o
word, 1t is a successful news
paper sold everywhere at
Two Cents a copy, and pub
ished every week day at No.
7 Weybosset street Prov.
ience, Il. |.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
An Arrthtshnn Dead

ALGlEns. Nov. 26.-Charles NJ. Ale.
mand Leavigerie, the cardinal arch
bishop OF Carthagal Algiers, died here
this morning at / o'clock. lie was the
one who was 80 prominent in stamping q
out the immense slave trade In Africa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
Jerome Kennedy & CO,
OPEN NeEVENINGS

William Dobson, William Shaw, John
Busill.
The Alpine Orchestra furnished excel
lent music, and Ned Young ofliciated as
prompter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
liza RI Safe..".10o
Pound Drowned.

signifies ex div.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
Local Stock Quotations.

10Y u OF A LNT. 30
NAN nAana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-26
Cotton Market.
The Review of Trade.

Total receipts, i2.si8 spot price, lOc.