davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
IN POLITICS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l.
THE BIG PARADE.
The Meetings at the Halls Discontin"eo
and "A Big Demonstration Coming


The Meetings at the Halls Discontin"eo
and n Big Demonstration Coming
The Republican parade Tomorrow even
ing will be one OF the biggest
The Young Mems Republican CLUB has
decided 10 turn out 500 strong aud be,
sides the organizations already published
the following will be added: Est Proyi-
dence follows Johnston; the Tracy Clup
OF Narraganse, Pier, comes between
the Garfield aud Il. B. Reed Clubs,
the r. Il. Lincoln Club OF PRoViDENcE
followed the L. b. Reed Club and the
Young Mems Republican club OF PROV
IDENCE cones in the rear OF the foung
Republican Clup of '92. aud the Beneyo-
lent Street Club in the rear OF the A. b.
Capron CLUB OF PROVIDENCE.
Second Division-The Union POLITICAL
| Club will follow the seventh Ward
| American Republican Club aud the TRAM
| Mill Club. the voters of '96; Snithteld
| Republican Club follows the Point street
| Sch lol: the French Republican Clubs ol
| PROVIDENCE aud Pawtucket fGllo" tht
| Brown & sharpe Republican Club, anu
| the Swedish Club OF PkoNl
| DENcE follows the Lakewood Republican
| Club
Tue speaking at the two halls has oeei
abandoned in order that all the lnteres
may center in the parade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
WIDELY KNOWN.

In New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Charles A. Howes,
the forger, is still a pr soner at oolic'
headquarters. Marshal Fry OF Baltimore
telegraphed to Inspector Mclaughlin
that Howes was wanted in that city for
swindling. There ere three indictments
pending against him, Marshal Fry wired.
Information was also received that
Howes was wanted at Walton, n. Y, for
passing a forged draft for 500 on the
Delaware County Bank.
Howts wife was permitted to see him
last night. They had an affecting inter
view. Howes broke down when his wiie
went away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
CAUGHT BETWEEN THE RAILS.
A Couple Struck by an Erie Express-one
Killed Othsr May Die.

CORNING, n. Y, Nov. 4.-The Rev. {.
8. Brad barry, retired Methodist minis
ter, we'll known in this section, was cross
ing the Erie railroad tracks at Painted
Post yesterday with his wife, when In
soma manner one OF Mrs. Bradbury's
feet were caught between the outer and
guard rails.
While her husband was assisting In
extricating her, an express train came
along and struck them both. Mrs.
Bradb bury was killed. Her BODY was ter
ribly mang ed. Mr.. Brad dbury was bad
injured, and may die. Both were over u
years of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
GOOD-BY "HELLO" GIRL.

a Telephone System by which Switching
IL Done Automatically.
LAroRTE, Ind, Nov. 4.-The Stronger
automatic telephone system 10 now in
successful operation here. 1t does away
with the "hello" girl, switching being
operated and performed automatically.
Laporte is the first city in which the
system has been introduced.
Today will be known here as telephone
day, and will be celebrated by the enter
tanning of special trainload OF capital
lists from Chicago, New York, San Fran
cisco and Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
Messenger Boys On q strike.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 4.-The messen-
gers boys employed by the Western
Union Telegraph Company in this city
struck yesterday, to compel the company
to discharge an obnoxious clerk and re-
instste another whose position had been
taken from him. For some time no mes
sar could be delivered, the boys being
rounced upon by the strikers and beaten
until they gave up their positions. Sew
eral arrests were made by the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
..rrv,,s,ed In a Lime Kiln.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. A man
supposed to be James Fseley, aged about
forty five years, was asphyxiated at the
works OF the Nsw Haven Gas Company,
and will die. The man crawled into a
warm corner OF the lime kiln to sleep
sometime during the night, and was
overcome by the fumes OF burning oyster
shells,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
MRS. LEADERS, BROOCH. \.
High Court of Justice Awards her
$500 Damages.

LONDON, Nov. 4-The judges OF Her
Maiesty,s High Court OF Justice came in
this morning to submit their decision in
the famous Leader-Smyth slsnder case,
which grew out of the disappearance Of a
magnificent brooch. the property OF Mrs.
smyth. which Mrs. Leader was accused
The court rendered decision in favor
of Mrs. Leader, and awarded her dam
aues i'm the sum OF EoOO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
RuMEORD.

The foundation for the standpips ~
Hunts mills is being dug. Numerous
blasts have TO be fired la order To remove
some of the large rocks.
More polss are daily expected 20 arrive
for the Postal Telegraph Co.
The ha lyards have been stolen from the
fag pole at No. y quite number Of
times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
DEATH ON The RAIL.

on an Illinois Road.
= GALENA, H., Nov. A collision oc-
Cured in the Rice tunnel, five
miles from Gslena, on the Great Western
Railway, between construction train
and a regular freight train. Both trains
and engines were completely demo ished.
Two firemen were fatally injured, one
man instantly killed and several other
train men seriously injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
NORTHERN DIVISION.
NEW YORK & MEM ENGLAnD
Passenger Train Service. week Days Cor
rected to Nay 2s. 1892.

For Tss'si TsosfoSs lssvs os II 50 a " 40 RE-
wTrYlffSSLsss TYfSLLss ss q, 1 II n y ssf: 4. -
FRANKLIN-s os. II 90 a, NJ 20. 2 iSP.M NJ
kkRIflEiSsRos kIfESSPss z MI sSG 10
cssSSsr1Ds ss II, % oNPifhfcx Z RIVER p9Isr cESTEE
@Vii.IE. WksHINGfoN.7 10. 30 II 20 20 a NJ
i2 is AS, 4 80, o 80 oil 90. AZ 30 10 AZ =. ~ ~
oAKTAWSomo7 lS ,s iS s ,dp y 80 A. M s40' ~
poSfIAc. ARCTIC. 9UIDNIcKn7 70. IL IS A. M.
ASfh0SY-7 10, BIO, II IS A. Nj s45' 80
50, ..ii %. siS 80, . 70 r y n e,oA N.
o6SytsSrpie ~ |. x 80 GthEEaE, MoosyP. PLAINrIELD
JEwEfg Fl 7 q eIAY, 4 9ERs Kills. BHLTic soyTH
wiSbhAM, %iLLIMANTic-s 10 A. NJ IL ia
B.sS1A4 fafshsitL sai Ntw
NoRwicHI ! 10 Slo A. MIA Min,xSrpifr ~ 4 sSR;M -
oAAichoo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURG
AND ERIE RY-e 10 A: Nj x, r,oxc
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STAaiiVpS9S0S - iSp SS
7S5 p45 A. M; 20, AIS, 30 and I'll 10 20 40 e; M
ReturnIng Leave lee g. psscSaS "a At q % y M ana 00
wimansio hhin as with the White Train due New York
trains for Boston leave east end Of un on
Depot and for Hartford and the West from MeSs
end FOR Pascoag and way stations from easp''
sssaturdays only. s--sundsys only -.
| Tickets between Bostoa ana Provld 'rcN
| 70 cents unlimited 81
| w 3 JONES Sp-r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
Chicago Grain Market.

For closing quotations and late
financial news see page OF last
edition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04

The Election Returns.
See the News returns Tuesday night, on
the big stereopticon screen at Turks
Head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04

TRAIN SERVICE FROM PR0VIDENC


TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected to Oct II. isoe
Trsl1s ls,ys ives, end q uncC staten 80 tor
BOSTON 800 s',o % iocs o '.liso r a. ms ls.9
100 q 90 2s 40 81 90 90 a.0s7 .7eo 1000 looe
ls%i 90. AGO. s65. 800 400, 500. 5so, ooosoj
PAWfUcKET5.s IS, COO 800. sooslsaee
525, o5. 4Ss, sos 5 40. %. y %. 10 o5 II 10
HERoNvuLE-s 90. -7oo.. SIS, ..u 90 a. M
is lHt f,I g 90 .i sT iGp 1910
ATTtERoRo~ o. ..7 %. sSS, SIS. 900 1902
sos q 81 u D. lstS 3So M 9io $50 SS''O'
North AItLeeS0 e g. go 20 s 90 90 io
TsTEgNN %nyMTHbAfMb snG HbAfbHSS N9s
1900, 1000 a M 200. 5so D. m. Sundays
wFsT aASsFrELp-cOo 200. ell 90 oam,tOs.
MSsfinl MASsfinFlIBBI B %.i IS. SIS ooo ..7oo. 900 1000
..ll 90 a. ms ls As 200 4o5. 426 $40 'e2o
FAST foXB6Bhbo-eoo ..z 90 a; mi so, sss p. m.
SSFS8 SASF9S 5rS6ToSs I e % q oCa "a M
HHyAPyIkEEs HySP Pkkk &c % p :. MT e. 10 oc m
SRAbMXAIIInA IAN XAIIp y PAM ~ 20 e. 10 o0 p m
RoAboHr-s m @ sTSbSy vi TRAINS
81. Q 20. 80 90 D m. Rrturn-i IS. D o6a. M
pAwTbt&EfG. sp e. 90 lS Il l. % sit nj 10 80 ms 49,
ArtiSEoSoee q & SGR q sis. 10 so.. m, 80 .oa
NoRTi AsTTTLEEBoRo and PLAINvnLE-siS.
MASsFIELDP.!G az 's as. SIS. IooOa. mi l 30.
;tSJ&icsg 4 il 10 z ri Is 10 n o. 7so
EYbR EETYhbRVIRKsssii PARKs Il Is 70 10 8 an nj Il So 20
sParlor cars only.
sMondays excepted.
''or or arrival of trains from stonington and
WkRREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street stationl foe
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
esSrss ssgsssi snd sRe ac !
Leass P.SydsSes FOR Warren way station; q 2,
aSS ssBrss1 81 express nss 80 s co and ii 20
SUNDAYS vs. at so a. m, and o 80 pm.
D,1 % express a. aS 90 and il 20 p. sun
Horse sys cars . Leave % Hses.Sse place Prydens
sic sicc 30 az dHS ana and 3 20 % M % Leave Market
: Sundays at o e5 a. m. and 10 .. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
% s fhH e Srit PhSvPSSH ny
Mansfield % Ia fo = South FL aS % Ha ca
SHsPS SneS SoapssP sPsPsS9 Tns Hss
+ Greenfield. Bratteboro. Hoosac Tunnel and
= Leave Prosidonce for Lowell. Nashua Manchesseer e
SfooSGrd % "a and rna Owps pGlass escepps pGstS
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford ,as =
For aaalsss%s "a ss%snyi i = N m; 10
For osssS pSsss O. 6y Gaps va SoS SsN
aeni mi Manager. GenI Pass'r Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
Chicago Grain Notes.
nYA. p. wEEpEN.

QUOfEE bf A 70 "Ehp"N'
The London wheat MARKET Is dnll
prices auotably unchanged. but tending
In buyers' favor. -
The Liverpool wheat market since
Tuesday has been steady; spot prices oc-
casionally I'D higher; futures 1ld higher.
CHICAGo-Car lots to-day: w heat, go,
corn, 1852: oats, 200: hogs, $1,000; estimates
Tomorrow: Wheat. $3.50; corn, 800; oats
100; hogs. $1,000.
Corn opened firm on wet weather
Trade light, closed tame and rather weak
Provisions strong on higher no.
market. and closed with decidedly strong
undertone
Wheat opened steady, hut there was nc
snap TO the market. Trade was chiefly
among scalpers. Closed fairly active ano
weak
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-04
The FINANCIAL NEWS.


The London market 10 u trife better.
People identified with the Reading
Boston aud Maine deal are the buyers Oh
New York and Northern preferred,
Mr.. Gould is talking buiiish on Union
Pacific. " A.
MIR. Mcleod gives assurances that the
New England is To be made very valuable
property.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18

Big races this afternoon at the Driving
Park.
Tomorrow Is Red Mems day at Rocky
Point.
Miss Georgie Doe and sister are spend
ing few weeks at the Cape.
Officer Mclaughlin who Is on his vacs-
tion is visiting wiiiinmsport. Pa.
Saturday the Weavers' Protective Union
will make an excursion TO Rocky Point.
Thomas w. Robinson In acting city
solicitor In the absence of City Solicitor
Barne1eid.
Marriage intentions have been filed by
Carlo Calderone OF Providence and Della
Gayer Of this city.
Misses Minnie Tyrrell and Maggie Nc
Connell Of this city are spending their va
cations Mt the City by the Sea.
The Sunday school of tho Lonsdale
Primitive Methodist church will mako an
excursisn to Hunts Mills, Saturday.
A very interesting meeting was held by
the Young Mems Social Club In their
rooms on Garden street last evening.
Miss Kitty o'Brien OF Clinton, Mass,
Is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. McDuf
wife OF ex-Councilman Henry &. Nc
Duff.
Mulligan Brothers arc Offering the
balance OF their Summer goods at great
sacrifice TO make room for Fall stock. Read
their new advertisement In today's issue
Pensions have been granted to the fol
lowing Rhode Islanders: Original-Lorir
II. Spencer, John Ii. West, John b. Neddo
original widows, etc.-Stella M. Wilcox
Miss Emily Goodrich, daughter of Rev
Massena Goodrich and Master Massens
Goodrich, his grandson arrived at Ports
mouth, N. H., yesterday to remain sew
eral weeks, as the guests OF Miss Robel.
lima Goodrich.
10. Collette, the Trinity Square tailor
is entertaining the workmen Of his estab.
lishment at Bullock's Point today. They
left on the 10 o'clock boat and will b,
furnished with a special shore dinner
during the day.
Moonlight steamer parties that ar,
scheduled to arrive homo at 10 or IL o'cloch
must enjoy the "moony" part OF the triI
intensely, since boauteous Luna docs not
lift hcr fair countenance into view til
about II 80 o'clock or later now.
Yesterday man was engaged about al
day In paving between the tracks on Main
street near the bridge. He had the street
torn up in the center and the paving
blocks piled on one side whore his tip
cart was standing, leaving only one side
OF the street open to travel. The street IL
very narrow there anyway, and when two
thirds OF 1t lis blocked up the drivers OF
teams had no little difficulty in getting
through. Whoever had charge of the
work should have sent more men and not
had the street closed 80 long.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
A HUMMER.

5th-1 bale Bordered Satinc,
we can't see any difference from
the one we sold at $2.48 last year.
Beet Turkey Red Lining, white
cotton at $l.G9.
6th-At $1.9S, a very large size
Comforter, imported English,
satine both sides, fancy stitch,
will be a sellor.
7th-1 bale Satine, with border
and oenterpiece, best Turkey Red
Lining, never sold less than $2.9S
large size, black, pink, cream and
blue, a dandy at $2,3S.
4th-1 bale French Satine,
linen with beat quality plain
French Satine, large size, best
cotton filling, we'll worth S., al
$3.4S.
9th-A bale elegant silk finish
Fresch satine, both sides silk
stitched, corded edge filled with
best Down, worth $3.50, at 44.98,
anyone wishing to secure one of
these can by paying a small sum,
have it put aside for them until
called for.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
STILL AT 1T.
The Firing Returned But No One Reported
Hurt.

HOMESTEAD. Pa, Aug l8-There was
grc.t excitement both inside and outside
tho Carnegie mills at Homestead last
night. 1he non-union workmen became
almost uncomfortable In their terror.
About B15 o'clock. n long fr eight train on
the Pittsburg, McKeesport and Yoagh
road passed through the yard mill aud on
to the bridge spanning the Monongahela
river just IN the train emerged from
the millyards, several shots, In rapid sue
cession, were fired from various parts of the
rapidly moving train into the ranks of the
militia men who were doing duty along
the river front.
Tie company attacked were given or
ders to return the fire, which they did.
The battalion from the other side OF the
river also opened 6re on tho train aud
over "A hundred shots were sent after the
unk nown 81 'otors that were on the fast
disa ppearing train. 1t Is not yet known
tn at any person was injured The first
SHOT fired appeared to come from the en-
gine cab window. The general officers Of
the road have been called upon to investi-
gate the shooting
Arthur Cooper was injured by gas
pipe explosion In tho mill yesterday and
died from his injuries In the afternoon.
Other reports are that another man named
Stephen Leightner of Braddock was also
injured by the explosion and has since
died IL is said also that a number Of
other workmen were badly hurt, but the
report lacks confirmation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
CHILD'S SHOES.

We have a line Of hand turned
spring heel Shoes, sizos 8 to s at
48c a pair, worth 75c.
Ladies' Oxford Tics-We are
closing out all our Oxford Ties at
less than cost. Now is the time
to buy bargains for street wear or
House Shoes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
GENTS SHIRTS.

We are selling the best limo Of
Gents Night Shirts in this city at
49c, full sizes, nicely trimmed and
good cotton.
Domet Shirts-We have them
at 25, SO and 4Sc each.
Boys Shirts at all prices.
Gents Unlaunded Shirts at
81 1-2, so and G9c each. Call
and examine them at these prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
SHOE DEPT.

We have a Ladies' Fine Don
COLA Shoe in common sense and
opera too, about $50 pair in the
lot, wo will close out at 81 25 a
pair, worth 81.
A line Of Gents fine Calf
Shoes in cap or plain toe, lace or
congress at Jas, worth 81.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
RADIkIN ( COONEY.
WE TELL YOU ABOUT

And it is our idea that it would
be we'll for you to prepare for the
cool nights are soon TO come.
1st-1 bale large size fancy pat
terns, really q good value, 75c.
2nd-1 bale better grade, nice
patterns, good size SOC.
3rd-1 bale ISatine Fancy pat
terms, such MS We sold SO many of
last season at $1.25, at CSC.
4th-1 bale fancy stitch White
Cotton Filled, large size $l.25.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
RADIkIN { COONEY.
TIE COMFORTERS.
LINEN DEPT.

A special bargain in fine
Towels.
10 dozen extra fine quality
knotted fringe, plain white, red,
blue and gold borders, 33c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
Investigation In Order.

ELwooD, Ind, Aug la MIRA James
Stamm. tho wife Of n farmer. and who IL
m ardent Christian sciontist. refused to
call In medical nid to her sick child, al.
though her neiahbors implorod her to do
go Tho child died, and IL is probable an
investigation will be made
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
Grcst Expocfationa

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.--The owner OF the
fast trotter, Jay. Eyes has converted
the famous horse to the pacing gait and
promises sensation with him soon. He
says that he believes that before the close
of tho season Jay-Eys- SEQ and Direct will be
able to do a milo Ia double harness. In 2,OS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
The Revolt Ended,

TANoIER, Aug. ia-The troubles with
the Anghera tribcsmen have been settled
and the revolt h now ended. The settle
ment arrived at includes the retirement
VI the governor. whose exaotions led the
Anghera's into armed opposition.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
A As. 900. 600 Food Txnss

TRENTON. Aug. Ia - Articles Of In.
corporation OF a buokwheat trust were
nled with the secretary Of state here. The
company will have capital OF 5000. 900.
The business, which Is TO purchase mills
and deal In other articles Of food. will be
dona oil over the world
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
The HEIGHT of AIrnnnoas

LONDON, Aug. R-A dispatch from
Paris states that the sum OF 40, 900 francs
which has been raised at the Tuilleries
fctes In aid OF the French poor and the
cholera sufferers In Russia. has been en-.
hazzlsd
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
Dakota uII,ers Foym . r,..,

FARGO, N. d.. Aug. Is The North Da
-kota millers met here and perfected the
Organization Of the North Dakota Miliers'
trust John M. Turner was olected man
aaer. with a salary OF t0O0o per annnm-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
Il Is There. Can You Find It?
TRY ITI
TRY 1T I

Take pnc~age Of White Rose Washing
Powder which Is sold by oil grocers and ON
the face OF each wrapper is AN Illustration of
n little girl In the act Of telephoning for the
White Rose Washing Powder. Hold tho
package In certain position In your hand
and you, may find "MA's BEST
location with pen and ink as lead poncil VIII
not show plain enough on the illustration.
After locating Same with ink. enclose wrap.
per IN an envelope, post paid In full and
send to the White ROso Washing Powder Co,
Pawtucket X. /.
No the first four locating correctly we
will give tho following PRICE:
First prize. Five Dollars In Gold and one
box OF White Rose Washing Powder.
Second prize, Three Dollars and ono box
ofyWhite Rose Washing Powder.
Third Prize, One Dollar and ono box of
White Rose Washing Powder.
Fourth Prize, One box of White Rose wash
ing Powder.
All the abovo boxes contain tllirty-six
packages OF that wonderful time and labor
Having article. White Rose Washing Powder.
All answers must be In by September 9Th.
The names Sf the lucky persons vii DO pub
lishcd In these columns on September sth.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
sReidal Xell,,
Allsopp's English Ale

Is the best flour mado. Iscn II.
GEO. J. SroECKER.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18

on drausht at the "woodbine."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18

The L and q Oigsr.
rest nve cont cisaJ made. sold nv oil d"a'f' 8
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island: Warmer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
A. N. A. NJ. p. NJ p. n. r. n. p. N.
OGt 9OOt u 12s % 09s 20t 35t
O9* y lee IL Bt l9t 6a3t hss
q So o 15t IL 81 3 $50 . 3s' 5 So
colt 10 So 00s 345 b45t 9O8
10. St 03t 3 bSs 0ss D l0t
7 4t | 10 IL 10 402t G25 o 49'
o.. 10 III 57s 23s O 80. 10 20.
\ OF 10 So 202t 4 $50 647' II 03s
IA 10 4Jt ~ IL. 44Gt 9 Ht II l0t
3 % IL 10 nt b0' II H' ii 30
3 4Gi IL 33s 4Gs o 09t 725 ........
PROVIDENCE FOR PAwTucKET.
A. n. A. N. p. n. p. N. L. N. p. N.
3 46t Az n. 2 30s 60St 20t
3 OOt 0 OOt u 00s t0t D l5s !Os
9 30s o lot II 05t c0' o 30s OOs
GAS o 3Os II 3Os eOt D 4Ot & 3Os
7 OOt 10 COT II A5t 30 b45 o OOs
O6s 10 15s OOs Il OOs @ O0s o 90.
7s8Ot 10 90. I 30' 4 05t 10 l0s 10 est
5D III COT 60 20t O 22t | 10 30.
8 OOt II 80t O0t 25i q 30s IL 90.
rs 0s' IL 40' 2 10. S0' G 50' II l0t
y l5t l......I 16+ . co. lbs IL 25s

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Pawtucket for Providence: I oct, 8 4t,
49', 80, 35', 10 12t, IL A', n m; l9', At,
lst, 49s, 34., Ia, lst, o SO, 9 So. 8 s3t,
8 5Ot, 8 6'. o 10. p. m.
Providence for Pawtucket: 6 45t, 9 45t,
8 l5t, & 30s, 10 00s, 10 30t a. IN. IL l5s, 30t,
lb'. I 0O.. 3Ot. Oo', Oo', o So. 00'. l5t.
50', l5', 30 p. IN.
told Colony. .stops at weollawn. IN. Y, N.
III. a III. and n. Y. and N. n.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

Stocks and Bonds-Money Easy Sterling
Exchange Quiet and Steady Government
Bonds Dull and Steady-Railroads Quiet
and Firm-Stocks Closed Heavy and
Quiet.
At New York, yesterday, money was easy,
ranging from az per cent. last loan 2 clos
ing at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper was
quoted at 4S96 per cent Sterling Exchange was
quiet and steady with actual business in bank
ers' bills at 4 851a for 60-day bills and 4 S71a
for demand; posted rates at A S619@4 sS1a.
Commercial bills were at 1894 st. Govern
ment bonds were dull and steady. Railroads
were quiet and firm.
Trading in the stock market after 12 O'Clock
was marked by increasing animation In Grang-
ers, esdecially st Paul ,Atchison and Burlington
accompanied by further upward movement
in those stocks and Sugar. The last named
reached So ,at which point was better than
last evening. Changers at best points showed
gains of about per cent over first figures Du-
ring the last hour the market showed weakness
all over the list. The weak stocks of the fore
noon were carried down to the rowest prices of
the day, and the advances in many leading
shares were wiped out in some cases with ad-
ditional losses. The downward movement was
checked before the end of the session, the
market closing quiet and heavy, generally close
to first prices.
Transatactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 244, 900 shares.