davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
INuA DE VAp0RES pORTUGUEzES,

70 THE AzoPFs. MADi:lGA ,4r0ETo, LISBON,
To sail regularly In conjunction Nu' ple sts"m,c
tfrIr llnr thr now nT~tcl-' passenger - amer INN
MARIA. o. go tors.
- = DONN MARIA viii al 0hoVt February :.
I'M. I'm, so1.rr Offer -dn'df accommodation iog hI'
cl,l ,nssnr4r, srchng nlidrr climate. Duration ~
,,,,ud trlp. ia wtck-. M"iicd nurncanre on loafi
Tor ir lcat Ja>.rFc and o'hcl Information Apply 20
" If \GI NEYTl. $ BRl M. General Agents,
lu2 Pr0ld 81, N~w-NOr..
c,.. = n,.cv AGENT W. d. SanbJm. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
nrnrn.AI. rnE MILITARY SrPPLIES.

| Phlad, uhl Depot 81 tn q. NJ. DP', No. ! i2s
Arch ST.. rllAd mia. December Is l-3,-N"tf pro-
ri-ll- in tgutdt" Wlu b" received he" until ~ O'Clock
: VI ,ionday. jenuay - ls93 foi frrl'>hini a. a.
\ Orarrcrinq.t,r'. D. pa tmrut in tai, city. with 2oOJ
iu,,'tra fur caps. 5000 Ioi- muskrtt CUR eanntef,
600 N cotton stocking l3NJ pairs leather Saunt
vaiI. larrIs. shoes. ,.Npo l1ir- arctic ON'
.hoos Hd. for d"'cr, az Other paat' VII l." ,onsid,
cred ,1uul,. Of az alti.l'- D. son at N'hnNlhi.
Nrcrnl IN tp- H.dcr. must SAT" dl''' aud guam
me. " iho.r pr'3'nd dt'"r"- "''rrmrh, Irrr'
IrJ'f ln 1 pf"pp~ii' 1T. 4''''l'' CIV
10 a.ilrl.. of do4'tr production @. mlhni' lr ,"tA
lam. ~ quality asd prize Gnrl.'tng ia t' price ol Or
ct.r proiurt on- naHniI 'trr ttr dr' Nrf'ol hlhR
equal IanE. for Woi"'li,. .r'"ii! at 'n i' WIN a.
-bel uron .atOl mi. oric'. lnNhop' con
taning propo al, should b. enlor,d 'Pp,,al Tor VIZ
t",X .rpnii,' and add c.- "a gnl'r gnof q. J.
SiWFI'II: D.pu,y Qulrt'rnn'tc'"c General. l. = A. III
r,cf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27

Tho Union Dime Savings Institution has an
nouncod that its rate Of interest remains az l0l-
lows. -Four per cent on the first 81 900, and
per cent on the excess up 10 @"'Vo"' IL i pay
able on January 10.
Tha siXtv-Gfih semi-annual dividend Of interest
of rho Citizens Savings Bank. Of the City Of New
York. has been declared as follows: Three and one
half per cent year, 10 be pald on january 10. on
sums up 10 $4,000.
The Seamens Bank for Savings has ordered
semi-annual interest TO be paid on January l6
TO depositors at the rate Of i per cent, on sums
up 20 $1,000 and at the rate of ? IL per cent
on larger amounts
The directors of the Mechanics and Traders
Bank have declared a seIni-annual dividend or
) per cent.
The Spokane Falls and Northern Railway Com
pany Will pay interest on its & per cent first
mortgage bonds at the Chase National Bank on
January l.
The Eleventh Ward Bank has declared semi
annual dividend of per cent
The Irving National Bank has declared a divi-
dend Of per cent
The Oriental Bank has declared dividend of
5 per cent from the earnings Of the last SIX
months
The Central National Bank has declared a
vmi-annual dividend Of 3 IL per cent.
The Chicago and Alton Railroad Company,
through Cuyer Morgan Il Co.. No. A Pine-st.,
will on January 3, pay it's first mortgage bonds,
together with the final coupons which fall due
The Duluth South Shore and Atlantic Rail-
way Company will pay on January |, at the
Third National Bank, interest on its first mort
gage bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
Nd DOMIN MON l. y r..
49, %. NnornIK PORTSMOUTH OLD POI 81

O,,;;camcr, for No2roLK. PORTSMOUTH OLD POINT
GINiA ban PErERsBTH" 70. and RICHMOND Va,
Ia ~ \SlIfNtfrON d. f.-Moh. Tue, vi. Thus.
md al. Tor RICHMOND va JANIS RIVER Mon;
va AMI Sa, For WEST POINT NA.-Tuc~.. thurs and
y" ir,, per % new So. H.. lot E.n'h o.. a 3
p VI Though tickets and trc'F.t rates 10 oil P,in;S
t,ufh and Vo,i Appf ncneril Ofire 4 90. on re,
- : H. oeo 257 81 Is 3l7A. 80 90 md l2-j
,rcni,,ay W T.. or lILATDEI rlanr Nsniefr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27

n rn- sr THOMAS MAKT1NlQUE. BARBADOS ana
M On TIN e. : AND BRAZIL NAIL =. : CO.,
frou Robert Pier. Brookbn. -,
= ATsINANtA Wednesday. jan -, ) = N.
MoNrEVlpIO. EULN0s AIRES AND ROSARIO
calling -. in'r
s. : ADVANCE .... j t''d-' I'D - T. "''
PAUL o.. "iL.iIAEp 90. 1ttn"'f'' Ns,n,'.
.r-.,.. ,n.n.. rllnS cook SOY ~ and - b VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
Che Gurf.

HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB RACINE
~ eysry day noats from FRANKLIN. ga BARCLAY.
Annex Fulton Ferry. BROOKLYN at 10 rs dsily.
). WHITEHEAD. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
Csctrres an0 nlretinqs.

r. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. New-York, De-
L ceubcr 20. ls92.-NOtice /, hereby given that 3
pHhlc meeting will be held in the Army Building. 80
Whitchal..t. New.York cry. az IL a. January 8,
cog Of The reconstruction Of
railroad bridge across Dutch Kills NewYork, near is
mouth. All riparian the Kills invited q
attend AMI give their Views in the matter.
c. l.. GILLESPIE
Lieut.: Col. Of Engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
THE MONEY MARKET.
Monday, December 26.-p. m.

Monday December 26.-p. m.
ro-dav was observed as the Christmas holiday
BUSINESS circles and hence there are no mar
,'a,. For the convenience OF our readers we
md the closing quotations of Saturday
SPp" THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
GrNFRNE TRANSFORMATIONS
NJ W HCGtIDFT1.L ,ND ORIENTAL

y OCCIDENi Al NND ORIENTAL
Steamers l.ayr san Francisco ~ follows
w - '''' " . Iiil<auv January - p.
MI ~ .... Thuf sily IcD. -. 3 y. ~.
OCEANIC Iuts"'' NaI'n 49,, q - IT,
sup.rhy appointed SuEr.9r accommoaanonS' % ,,d
.,ti, man cen al o37 aud 3i3 Eloadrpy Ncw.Yok;
gatt'ry Tl,c. or room "a RAILROAD Bnilcne san ran
rf.ro " LELAND STANFORD President.
W. n cQ1pNAN ,srtral Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
CTNNRD LINE.
A -I\\lAN I'M.
nEn sTAR LINE

y. FOR ANTWERP And PARIS.
Sailing for Nrw-lelk onl Antwerp weekly;
WAISLANp ....-... N,Gtr~-i ~. D., -, 49,, J. r.
KHN NLAND ......... .ii''H y Jan. y 90" d ~
So IRON. antwerp si3. Reduction on round trip. Az.
fiy To- "Fir'-" ~t"rtC- ~ worry low rat"-
~ go INTERN ATIDNAL NANI 'AfIpN CO..
l,-l.,.L Avon L. b EOMIlng Lr-on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
FIDELITY LOAN AND Trust COMPANY.
OF SIOIN CITY. IOWA.

Now.York ONCE 81 Wal-st, Dec. p. 1892.
No,cc.-Coupons of the per cent debentnres q
this company maturing January LIST. 1898 VIII :, paid
On and after January 3D. at the once OF ne "c'ro'
w. G. CLAPP, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
Ocean Steamers.

XCUOE LINE. L. : Mail Steamships
~ ron GLASGOW Via LONDONDERRY.
From Pier 81. Y. H. foot u We, -isest ~
Ethiopa. pee ~, y. ~. Anchors, ~. - p N
relyia Jan. -. p IN. Ethiopa deb FL !. ?. .I ~,
Cabin %t5 and up. Second cabin, $50 Stcrras,, Si'
For drafts tours and other inforuatio,: Apply n.o
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agent bo"Iihs "i'eH'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01
BROWN University News.

The Brown debating union met Satur-
day evening
The executive committee was instructed
60 arrange Joint debate with the Brown.
son Lyceum at some future date.
The question discussed last Saturday
night was:
Rcsolpcd, That the reciprocity policy Of
the present administration is for the in
terests of the country
The Affirmative speakers were Chalmers.
1913. and Hull, %; negative. johnson, Ok.
and Strauss, 'l. The merits of the de
bate were gwen 10 the negative, while the
decision of the house was in favor of the
affirmative.
Hereafter meetings will DC held every
Saturday night. The question of free raw
materials is TO be discussed ut the next
meeting
Prof. Charles Sprague Smith will de-
liver his first lecture in Manning Hall to-
night on 'rhe Icelanders' Literature" Ills
course will consist of four lectures. the
subjects OF which are as follows: Monday,
Feb. l. "Ari Frothi, the Birth of the Ice
lander Saga: Wednesday, Feb. 3, "The
saga Of Egil, Viking and Poet Monday,
Feb :, The Saga of Nigal Patriarchial
Life" Wednesday, Feb. 10, "Old Morse
Poetry, Selections and Original Transla-
tons
The following candidates have handed
in their names TO Manager Aldrich of the
Freshman base ball team and will com
mence practice in the cage to-day: Crosby
Fort, Horton, Wyckoff. A. Adams, Whit
more. Gordon, Hill, Stevens, Andrews,
Elmer, Georgi. Taft. Mescroll. Vaughan,
White, Il. Williams and Graves.
All practice in the cage will be under
the direct superrisiea OF Capt. SEXTON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Amateur Fencers Who Will Com
pete in the TOURNEY.

The Cosmopolitan and Hope Fencers
club have sent in their entries for the
tournament tomorrow night. Each club
will be represented by its four best men,
and it is expected that the Providence
Fencers club will send an equal number
before tomorrow noon, if any of their
number can be found who are willing to
run chances of being defeated. The
entries from the Cosmopolitan club are
Antoine Guinte, Louis Maronelli, Ernest
Il. Nuli and Ottone Batastion. The
Hope Fencers cluD will be represented by
w. a. Stafford. Charles Lavicque, Arthur
Packard and Alexander Reed.
The swimmers of the Metropole club
were practicing. Yesterday for their game
with the New York Athletics on the 18th,
and will be in the tank every evening
from now until the date of the matth.
The six players will be selected from the
following eight applicants: Heilborn,
Stuart, Scott, Fleming, Richards, vii
kinsou, johnson and Douglas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01
THEIR SILVER ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Walsh Celebrate
the 25th Anniversary Of
Their Marriage.

One of tie events of the season was the
celebration of the twenty anniversary
of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Walsh, ut their home As Brook street, last
evening. Both parties are well known in
this vicinity and have host of friends
who assisted in the festivities of the oc-
casion.
The guests commenced to arrive shortly
after o'clock and were welcomed by Mr..
and Mrs. Walsh, who received the numer-
Gus congratulations and extended the hos
pitalities of the house. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs Hurley. Mr..
and Mrs. Small, Mr.. and Mrs. Hardyman,
ley, Mr. and Mrs. James Pollard, Miss
Mamie Hurley, Miss Annie Gleason, Miss
Minnie Gilduh, Miss Kate Walsh, Miss
Kate Pollard, Miss Mamie Walsh, Miss
Ellen Walsh, Miss Mamie Flemming,
Messrs. William Gleason, Thomas Nc
Guigan, Thomas Hurley, John Moran,
John Kearns, George McCullock. Henry
Wood, Thomas Flemming, John Cochin,
Joseph Flemming and William Walsh.
Musical selections were rendered on the
piano by Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh, Miss Glea.
son, Miss Hurley and Miss Walsh, and
solos were sung by Miss Hurley. William
Walsh and John Moran. Mr.. kearns
gave several comical dialect recitations
which were heartily applauded, as were
the solos by William Walsh.
A bountiful collation. was served and
enjoyed by all present. The host and
hostess were the recipients of numerous
presents both costly and useful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh have been residents
of this locality for many years and have
the esteem of all with whom they have
come in contact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01

NEW ORLEANS. Feb 1.-The action of
the Mississippi Legislature in the matter
OF pensions assures TO n large number OF
negroes I'm that State pensions for SER
vices in the Confederate ranks during the
civil war. The Mississippi code provides
not only that the soldiers who served In
the Confederate armies during the
late war shall receive pensions, but
that all servants who followed their mas
ters through the war and became disabled
by wounds should receive the same pen
sions as private soldiers. As many Of the
Confederate officers had colored servants
with them this provision places number
of negroes on the pension roll. Objection
was made TO IL on this account, but the
majority. by an overwhelming vote, de
clared i'm favor OF granting the pensions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01
GARzA'SREVOLT GROWS.
"El Mundo" Tells of the ReyoIu-
tion's Progress.
IN THE STATE OF C0AHUILA,
Diaz Has Given Permission for Texas
Rangers to Cross the boundary In Pur-
suit of the Outlaw-Tbe Mexican People
Said TO be Dissatisfied.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb 1.-The widow
OF the late Gen. Ignacio Martinez is pub
fishing Spanish paper called El MundO
in Laredo. The issue of yesterday con-
tains a revolutionary article, embracing
sensational news. The translation reads
as follows:
The intrepid Cara is organizing his
army in the States of Tamaulipas and
Coahuila, where all the people are In SYM
pathy with his cause, and, according TO
reports, the States of Vera Cruz, Puebla
and Guanajuato are preparing their pro-
posed revolt with extraordinary activity.
II is fact that capitalists and military
men of ability are interested in the revolu-
tion, but are afraid of appearing before
the public as enemies of the government.
It's learned on reliable authority that a
relative of the private secretary of Presi-
dent DiaZ received as an answer TO n
query whether or not it was safe for him
To take his family to the capital letter,
i'm which the secretary stated that under
no circumstances ought he to do so, and
that he was in a better position the nearer
he was TO the frontier. This demonstrates
that in government circles peace is not
regarded as certain.
The thousands of revolutionists whom
the American troops are attempting 70
scatter are under the command of the
brave Gen Benevides, and not under the
command of Cara. Cara is in the state
Of Coahuila at the head of from 5000 to
5000 men.
President Porfirio Diaz, through the
minister at Washington, has given per-
mission for the American troops to pass
into Mexican territory in pursuit OF the
revolutionists and asked that Mexican
troops be permitted to cross the Rio
Grande when the revolutionists are en-
camped on American soil.
There is no doubt that the Mexican peo-
pie with few exceptions are dissatisfied
with the present administration. Onward,
people The hour of restoration is near
Half to the sacred rights of the people!
Down with tyrantsl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01
ONE BOY INJURED.
Sunday Fun I'm an Old Sleigh Was Disas
trous.

Thomas McCann, Arthur Lynch and
James Francis Murphy, a trio of young
boys, while sliding down hill yesterday
afternoon were thrown from their sleigh
and one of them sustained severe injuries.
The boys were sliding in an old aban-
doned sleigh belonging to a man named
Whipple, and were enjoang themselves
immensely in vacant lot near Jenkins
street. Young Lynch was steering the
conveyance, and somehow lost his grip
when the sleigh swerved from its course.
and striking limb OF "a tree that lay i'm
bedded in the ice, tipped over The boys
were thrown out, McCann striking on his
head. He was rendered unconscious and
when picked up was bleeding freely from
cuts on the face. The other boys were
badly shaken up but sustained no serious
Injuries. McCann was taken to his home
on Pleasant street and to-day was suili
ciently recovered to venture out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01
THE NEW EEL DORADO.
A Rush for Creedc as wild as i'm Lead
ville's Maddest Days.

CREEDE, Col, Feb. livery train
brings crowds to join the thousands who
have focked to the new III Dorado, and
the town presents the appearance of a new
Leadville.
The school section on which it is pro-
posed To build the new town SIS staked off,
and armed men hold possession in defiance
of the law. On all sides camp fires burn.
and the sound of the carpenters hammers
can be heard above the din of voices.
Buildings of every conceivable shape are
going up on all sides. Lot jumping has
begun, and trouble Is expected.
In ninety days 1000 people will be in
South Creede. An attempt to eject the
settlers from the school section will lead
to fight, and it is expected that the State
will place the school section on the mar
ket within twenty days y. B. Carpen-
ter, attorney for Wason, has guaranteed
the settlers protection.
New strikes in ore are being reported
hourly, and the whole country is staked
of in claims.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01
HE REPLIES TO BUTLER.
David X ,sex Porter Defends His Father,
the Admiral.

- 'etA DeiShus AhhS
the Admiral.
BALTIMORE. Feb, david Essex Por-
ter, son of the late Admiral Porter, said
yesterday in reference to the criticisms
made of his father in Gen. Buffers book
"In regard to that portion of the book in
which Butler alludes to the 'untruthful
and villainous' statements of the late Ad-
miral Porter concerning the capture and
surrender of Forts st. Philip and Jackson,
below New Orleans. and also imputing
cowardice to my father, have only to say
that during the war my father received
four votes of thanks from Congress for
conspicuous conduct, each vote giving
him the privilege of remaining on the ac-
tive list of the navy ten additional years
after the retiring age of 62 years.
This is one vote more than was accord
ed to either Grant or Farragut and will
hardly sustain in the minds of the Ameri-
can people the accusations of untruthful-
ness and villainy sought to be applied to
him by Butler.
"A book giving the life of my father is
now in course of preparation by Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Solely, This work
will contain accurate history of the cir
cumstance that Butler calls untruthful
and villaiuous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. This afternoon n
vote will be taken In the Senate on the
Well and La Abra Claims bill, and that
much-discussed measure which has been
the unfinished business for two weeks, will
be thankfully disposed of.
The La Abra claim had for its basis a
silver mine in Mexico, owned and worked
by a company having its headquarters in
New York. IL was proved before the
Mexican Commission, by "a continuous
chain of affidavits, that during the
troubles which attended the overthrow OF
the Macmillan government the Mexican
authorities arrested the superintendent of
the mine. drove out his American assist
ants. and took forcible possession of the
property
1t was satisfactorily shown that at least
a million dollars in pay ore was lying on
the dump when the Mexicans took posses
sion. Sir Edward Thornton. the British
Ambassador TO the United States, who
acted as umpire, gave judgment against
Mexico for three. quarters OF n million dol
lars, and Mexico paid the money to our
State Department.
When about quarter Of this money
had been distributed, somebody obtained
possession of the letter-press copy books
of the company and sold them To the
Mexican government. These showed that
the mine had never been seized at all, but
that it had been voluntarily abandoned
because the ore was found TO be so value
less that it did not begin to pay the cost
for smelling.
The We'll claim was based on the allega-
tion that a man named Benjamin Well
who was engaged I'm running cotton
through Mexico during the war, had lost
n heavy mule train and 200 bales of cot
ton, at the time when cotton was worth
nearly so cents pound.
Sir Edward Thornton awarded him
$3.50 900 compensation. Here again u
quarrel caused an investigation and the
fact was established that ueither mules,
wagons nor cottoen had ever had any exis-
tence.
Seven hundred thousand dollars of the
amount TINS obtained in these two cases
remains undstributed, n special deposit in
gold in the sub-treasury in New York.
Four successive Presidents have told Con-
gress that the national honor demands
that this money should he refunded TO
Mexico, but no action has yet been had.
The bill before the senate provides for a
suit to be brought before the Court of
Claims to declare the fraudulent character
of the claims, SO that the uneXpended
money can be paid back to Mexico. The
indications are that IL will pass by a
unanimous vote. The progress in che
House will be watched with interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01
Large Real Estate Transfers.

The property belonging to the heirs of
Cyrus Butler was to-day transferred to the
Butler-Duncan Land Company, of which
William Butler Duncan is president. The
company was incorporated at the May
session of the General Assembly in 1890,
with a capital of 81, 100000. For the prop
erty put into the corporation a return in
shares was made aggregating 10000 shares
at par value of 500 each.
The old corporation of the Atlantic
Mills to-day transferred all its tenements
and outlying property in Johnston and
Olneyville to the Union Manufacturing
Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01
Naval Veterans will Meet,

Farragut Association of Naval Vete-
rams, under the command of Capt.
Thomas ID. Topliff. will attend the q. A.
X. camp fire Saturday night, February O..
Shipmates will meet at the Board of
lar members of the Army and Navy Union
will meet NJ the same time aud place to
join the Farragut Association in their
march To Infantry Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01
WANTS EGAN RECALLED.
Representative Dearmond Forgets
that Chile Now Likes Him,
AND ALSO LIKES UNCLE SAM.
A Vote VIII be Taken ON the Well and La
Abra Claims - Money Which Mexico
Paid ON False Representations-slia It
Go Back Again?

WASHINGTON, Feb. LIN the House to
day. After the approval of the Journal,
on motion of Mr.. Miller the call of States
was had for the introduction of bills.
Wheu Missouri was called, Mr.. Dearmond
presented bill requesting the president
Minister Egan for the better promotion of
the restoration of American relations
with Chile. The title of the bill did not
attract attention when it was read by
the clerk and it was referred to the COM
mittee on Foreign Affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01
WANTS MORE TERRITORY.
Idaho is Said to Covet a Piece of WASH
ington.

BOISE CRY, Idaho, Feb. IA subject
that has caused considerable speculation
during the last few days is the boundary
line between this State and Washington.
w. j. Mcconnell ex- United States Sena-
tor, believes that the present Washington
Idaho boundary line is about thirty miles
too far east. He is now at the national
capital. and feels confident that he can Sc
cure from the Secretary of the Interior an
order for re-survey.
II Senator Mcconnell should succeed in
his scheme and his idea prove correct,
Spokane would he in Idaho instead of
Washington. Cheney, Marshall and all
the towns along the line of the Spokane
and Palouse would belong to the Pan
Handle. The population of the Territory
cannot be far from 5000, and this Is a
great deal more than half the present
Population of Idaho.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01
The FINANCIAL NEWS.

Money opens this week at the same fig
ures as last, namely b1E per cent. with ex-
ceptions at 5 per cent.
Our local stocks grow materially stronger
each dag and those who noted them a
month back will find some changes of i'm
portance. American Screw stock moves
up and to-day commands 270 bid. The
sale noted on Saturday at 1896 should
been quoted s275. That was the figure
for small private sale, though there Is
very little now offered at any figure.
Narragansett Electric also moves as was
announced as probable In these columns
a few days ago. There is now no better
bargain on the list than this same stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-01
Are You In want of Help? Try a 1O-cent
advertisement I'm the News"
The Typographical Union.

AT the monthly meeting of Typographi-
cal Union. No. 33 held yesterday, resolu-
tions were passed favoring the recommen-
dation in the report of Commissioner of
Industrial Statistics Goodwin that the
law should be so amended that no chill
dren under 13 years of age should be
employed in factories, workshops or
stores, and favoring Sept. as Labor Day
and legal holiday and the nine hour
Iav