davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-24
Gin Ws,tfcl seacu bic Gbolera.

Man Fat feline lria6e. ii6 Dor Der
ebolera Su fiir6ten penn man Ii6
@bamberlains 9eilmittel gegem &ol;f,
Oiarrboe unb @bolera perl9affen fann.
Gs miro in tpenisen Mliruten grlei6s
terung perf6affen unb lit furaer 3eit
pOllige 9eilung bepirfen. Sd habe
mid burd ben 8erfu6 bauom i5erz
3eugt. %. $. Clinton, Selmetta,
u. S.-Man glaubte erit, baB bic Cpl
bemie in 0elmetta ipirtlide afiatif6e
GbOlera fei, aber man iiberaeugte iid
na6ber bur6 genaue unterfu1nngen
bapon, bab nan eS nit elmer duBerli
befti9en Gorm bon Spienterie 5u tbun
bate. bic fait eben 10 sefdbrIi6 1T,
nie bic Gbolera. Dies WlitteI ipurbe
bierbei nit groben grfolgen aagez
ipanbt. gu baben in San Antonio
N ben @potbefen BON s. 3alteper &
Sol, Dopling & Gloob, s. g. Sod,
y. Sreib, $. S6u6arbt, q. goben &
W, ). 8. Sarriion unb aaltener &
Sbuharb.
saRt Gudl resif.rirem!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-24

= Die bon Qotbar Builder biuterlai=
ienen politiihen Sdriitem finb feimem
Wunf6e gemdB nem iein Sob tief be-
tlagenoen GiiriteH gisrard augeitellt
iporbem.
MuS Wien i6rsibt man: grsber.
aog &arl 2ubmig, Der 5bronfoIaer unb
feine Satin. puroen Don einem llnfall
betrohen, Der l,iht t06tlid bdtte perz
laufen t0nnen. Sic fe5rten in einem
Wagen aus @isner Ieultabt suriif. Oie
yta6t mar iebr bunfel unb Der autider
tam bon Der 2anbitrnbe ab, 70 DaB Ser
yDagen in einen @raben fiel unb o0aig
umgeiDorfen tpurbe. Ser @rsberaoa
iparo betdubt ltnb bte untereu 8lie6s
maBen Der @rsbersogin tpurben f6mer
berlebt. Der Rutl9er erlitt eime tiefe
Wunbe ont &opf.
= 3wif1en benz Natitan unb Der
amerifaniiden 8unbesz @egierung lit
elm uebereintommen setrofen ipor6en,
ipona6 bic pdpftli6en Nusfelungsge-
genltdnbe auf ber @bicagoer WeItausz
ltellung auf einem amerifaniid]en
ariegsi6iffe iiber ben Ocean transpor=
tiri merben iollen. Gie Musfelungsz
gegenlfdnDe merDen abgeianbt, lobalo
gentle Sofumente aug Spamien, mo- Iie
pdbrcno Der Columbus Jeierlidteitem
ausgelleat wurben, 5urudfommen.
Die merifanii6e &egierung bat
EN- Oeeret erlanen, tpel6es bic Ginfubrs
aoae fur peri6iebene 9ambelsartiteI tpes
ientli6 berabiest. Ser 3oa auf gaums
ipoll Waaren um 20 proaent, auf
S6la1tpieb Inn 80 pro3ent un6 auf
Orndpapiere ebenfans um 80 proaent
ermdBigt. 4uh bic 36ae auf biraini=
i1en Sabaf, alf S6maI3 Glen, Glas
unb 5ablrei5e Mrtifel, melfe fir bic
Tabritaaten n6tbis iinb. murben Der.
abgelebt. Das Oeeret erfIdrt, bic fis=
talii6e 9olitit binii6tIid bes MuBen.
9anoelS 3iele auf algemeine 3ollermdz
Blgnng ab, pogesen auf peridiebene
9rtltel, bic bi5ber 3oufrei iuaren, leidte
3oue, lebigli6 3u @infommensmeden,
aufgelegt iperbem.
- Die beuti6e Hei6s=@egieruna bat
bei6lohen, bic beuti9e S6nbtrupbe in
StsNfrifa INT 1000 Mann su oerftarfen.
Sn gan3 Mittel DentldIanb bas
ben tarte 6rbfte geberri tt. sSliiIIe
unb Sei6e iinb nit Sis bebedt. SIM
0ar3e mlltbete ein beftiger S6neefurm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-24
Y. aapitel.

naeniit On Die blaue giulns?
Sie lend)tet bebr uno miio,
AuS iernell, iernen g1eite,l
Sin ltrablenb Sternenbilp.
Ginfi iab i'd jene 8lume
Sn moubeSbeller gadt -
Nad lr ftredf idl Die Sdmoe,
9asbin i'd jab eriuadt!"
Der grobe Neibnadtsbaum, ben
2ante Coma fir Bic arnien Dorifinoer
aufgeputt battc, ftano nod nabe,u TN
gollbeiis ieiucs Sdmndes I'M yidb-
iaale. Gr iollte rdinli9 erlt am Drcis
f0nigStaoe BON Der ueriammelten Dorfs
iugenb gepliinbert lperoen. alein Gus
den beipunoerte nit laiitem Gnt,iiden
ben herrlihen ehriitbaum. sSannt cine
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-24
lt1tiere 9ame,t Wtdntel =:.9lmsftclluuo

Man fOmme uno itsuse a oura ben esnen ausnian son
br perblanbn Reataltsf unss easers mObemer Damsn-
Mdntel. mbdnse, Mdnel Ye Sadn Mdntt pom eretubsit
BON Min, Stunt unb afradan e rli4e auamantel mt ysl
best In ben nueen Baeons. Due gOas eb art unt ii
ben pn&iebn prsim Wan priie bic Qualitat bier aaen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-24

- Die @ommiiliOn fir bas oeit.rrei.
9ll9>ungarif6e Budget fiir bas sabr
1893 beri6tet, baB 320 MilIiouen Suls
ben fiir bic Oepartements bes Wuswdrs
f!gen, oeS 3rieges un6 Sur S6ulbens
ill9uig ilno Ver3inilng gebrauht perz
ben. Tlr bas 5eer allein linb 135, ,55S,
00O 8uloen notbpenbig unb fir bic
ohentlibe S6ulb 1885, 900 @uIben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-24

9aht Gum re8iftrirem !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-24

Die
Wa9eutli4e Greie Freiie far x4as
eriGeint
ifoen ponuerfa9
unb foitet
20, 50 fir SaS Sabr pDer @1.x6 ~
q Mraafe In WDramSbe3AtImne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-24

SdIe6te Gerbauung luirb burd
SeeMam's NilIem furirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-24

.9fene Wunfen, gnishnnunssu, Geidmire, aus
l0.ase Snlettens Stite unh ferslei6en, pernen ims
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-24
3eutihe Sob Office mmo 0md)s
binberei.

9euti6e, ioipie engIiide OrudsArs
beiten tuerben prompt unb billig bers
fertigt BON S obn g 9 oft, No Z
Nprb pre StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-24
= "@roBe @r1ffnnm9-=
IL puelpaarcn=@tpa =

6rofe Gro6nm9 Ger perbdmaaren 2lsfeuuno
Gro6e Gr06mns Ger Danen 11dntel. 2lusneIu,,a /
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-24

Many Persons are broken
down from oyerwcrk OF household cares
Browns lrOi. BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion. removes excess OF bile
and cures malaria. Get the genuine
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-24
Sic 9s,tBtuaareu 9(msftellu,1a.

ht anst1uns tt jebenaas bic rtidbasfe b emas bier in
Sfr pusuaarsn Srashs gu iebea spen it, Ms if paumt
w0rOea um elte Su ner sdanbea seNal. lner Moeer>
Oamn Suite ns aus ben alirs babmten MObinneu Der
tcaansbenoen ssaSte. aene Dame b bi gubeiten ubne
@ntsadm fetra nn Dabet nb Sic Wreiie dueer mGsia
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-24
Dem 0intturs ,aabe.

@srabe rie Elm baufduissS 1snsmentbaus eintar,t,
penn ieinen f6ma&en Wauern unb galfen IN ben
oberen Stpdrerfen sne u srobe SAT- aufsebrbet mtrb,
10 britt aud eine i&wd&Iihe acnfitutipn ,uiammen,
rem ie pon arantbett untermn.rt pirb; ber Suiam-
menbru@ mub frdber Sber ipdter erfolsen, penn hes
a5rper ntG re&t5ettts basesen sel&nst unb seadbIt
ptrh. 9oietter'S WaaenbitterS III fur fd,rddli&e,
nerrote eente unb ihr Dpspeptitsr ron unfhdsbarem
Berfb, neil eS fe pcr bem 3uiammentrum teuabrt.
Waan braudt nt seraoe BITE MuSfeIn e,nes Stm5cn ,u
baben, I'm itdh trdfser Geiunbbeit ,u erfreuen. GS
stebt ptee tlene, unterieste unb inpdlt4 ausbeaee
Wenf4en. ipelde iid etner pbdncmenaien Geiuntteit
rnbmen fonnen. 9raft III hte Sdtisfeit gut su eeu,
gut su perbauen unb gut ,u Siaen. DieIe 6raft ers
lanst man eurd ben e5ebraud BON &pfetter'S Waaen.
bittet8. auberbem turirt baNelte Wlalarta btItSfe
Ibeumatiide unS Nterenbei4perben, beei.tat Werpcs
ftdt unh blft bic unannebmI6teten eeS aitsrs leid
ter ertrdsen.
9ie ,Grimmpb" Wa1b Msaitbine
02c. 4
setpdbrt bic befriebigenbfem &eiultate.
8iele 3auienbe bieier Mai6inen (frii>
ber: Neue Clipper Mdb=Maldiuen ae>
nannt) iinb beute in allen 2dnbern Ser
Welt, iuo @ras mddf, in @ebrald.
3u baben bel s ps & Saarmanr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
Among
Our Own
People.

This evening the Talma Club will re-
open its doors for the Inauguration OF its
seventh season. and from all appearances
il promises TO be an exceedingly brilliant
one. Their theatre h as been redecorated
and refurnished throughout.
Miss Wentworth of Boston. the soprano
of the Pawtucket Congregational Church.
has been engaged as the soloist at one OF
the Boston symphony concerts.
Miss Maybell T.. Davis of this city is a
guest of Mrs. Charles w. Adams OF
Boston.
Joseph Sargent of Seattle. son OF the
well-known manufacturer of New Haven,
has been visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Amy Starkweather, one of the
Rhode Island commissioners To the
women's department. of the Worlds Fair,
reports gratifying progress in that de
partment and says tnat everything points
work in many new and hitherto by them
unexplored fields.
At the bi-weekly meeting of the A. T..
Club last evening Walter B. Vincent con-
inued his interesting Smoke Talk" on
his recent foreign tour.
At the Church of the Assumption last
evening Miss Annie L. Fletcher and Frank
l.. Danforth were married by the Rev. j.
&. Tennian. A reception was afterwards
held mt the home of the BRIDES parents.
Mr., and Mrs. Alonzo Il. Cross have is
sued cards OF invitation for the marriage
of their daughter Maud Lorie TO Arthur
Burllngame Ladd Tuesday evening. Nov.
-, at 7:30 O'Clock, at the Bene 6cent Con-
gregational Church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
"A ARBoRc =
7MEGHIS M

Tie schooner AbDie w. smith when
arrived ycsterday from Swans Island
brought 5000 paving stones. approx
mating nearly 900 tons. This IS the iarg-
est cargo of paving stones ever brought TO
PROVIDENCE
The steam tug Il. j. Scully left Prov
IDENCE Yesterday with tue barge VAN
sutta in tow, but burst "A boiler tube and
was forced TO put back mere for repairs
The steam dredge Newport is at work
dredging out sedimentary deposits ut the
mouth of the sewer near the Crawford
street bridge.
Capt. Williamson Of the PROVIDENCE
Line is OH vacation.
o. G. Sears of the PROVIDENCE. Nor
folk and Baltimore Line Is again at work
in this city. He resigned some time ago
TO work in New York.
Arrived-Schooners John G.. Pettis, Rose
Brothers and Puritan.
Sailed-Schooner Charles w. Church.
The schooner Eva A. LsonarJ has been
chartered to load empty barrels from this
to New York.
The schooner Luther A. R1bie, Capt.
Penny, will load 100 tons of iron at PROV
IDENCE aud New Haven for Richmond, Va.
Freights are active and advancing.
notwithstanding Robert Il. Packer
with a tow of bai ges; schooner Naletta
with lumber from ST. John.
Sailed-Schooner John Twohy for a
coal port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT
The Extension of Canal Street and
the Widening of Charles Street.
SOME OF THE INSTRUCTIONS.
A Grand Thoroughfare Will be Opened
Through the Northern Part Of the
City-A Great Beneht to all Provi-

One of the most important and most
sorely needed improvements which has
been suggested for the city OF PROVE
DENCE is the proposed plan OF the extern
sion Of Canal and the widening OF
Charles street to make a good thorough
fare through the northern part OF the
city, both for the heavy teaming OF the
great factories of that section and for the
country people who come into PRoVI-
DENCE fro n the northern part of the
State. The plan was first proposed about
seven years ago, and commissioners were
appointed, but nothing definite was done
in the matter until within year.
The commissioners found that the ex-
pense OF making the improvement would
be very great if il were done under the
highway act which provides that the
city shall pay the entire cost. The bet
terment act, under which it has been de-
cided TO extend and widen the streets,
provides that those persons aud eerpora=
tions who will be directly benefite by
the IMPROVEMENT shall pay three-fourths
of the expense and the city of PROVIDENCE
one-fourth. It was decided by tue city
council that, in view Of the great expense
involved and also in view of the great
benefit to the city as "A whole, the city
should pay one-half the cost and that the
rOperty owners aud corporations, abut-
ting anu neighboring should be assessed
for the other half
The plan, rs shown in the accompany
Ing map. is TO extend Canal street from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

II The members course of 1892 the well
known lecturer, III. III. Regan, will de
liver this evening in the y. NJ. &. A. Hall
his famous illustrated lecture on Paris,
the Magnificent"
THE Ladies Auxiliary of the PRovI-
DENCE Veteran Firemen's Association
will hold an entertainment and social in
Firemen's Hall, 9S Weybosset street.
Thursday evening. Dec. ]. The enter
tainment will commence at s o'clock
sharp.
THE silverware found in the possession
of the two men arrested by Deputy Egan
and Sergeant Lawrence, Thursday, has
been identified as having been stolen
from the residence of Mrs. Grant, in
the town OF Lincoln. whose house was
entered about week ago.
THE reported failure of j. p. johnson,
a jobbing jeweler at Laporte, Ind was
received with surprise in this city where
he has b, zen wel-known during the past
90 wears. His liabilities were placed at
$50, ,00) aud assets at the same amount
ana 1t is hoped that this sum can be
raised.
Mrs. ANNIE JENNEss MILLER, who
delivers the frst OF series OF lectures
in tins city tomorrow afternoon is a
beautiful woman with an idea, which Is
that pretty clothes need not be dan
gerous TO health and that healthful
clothes need not be dowdyish. She pro Yes
IL, too, by precept and example.
THROUGH an unfortunate error the Star
concert arranged for by the Rev. j. III.
Colbert as manager was advertised in
this paper to occur last evening at Music
Hall. The date should have been next
Wednesday evening, Miss Bessie Lee.
star soprano, will Sing. the Rev. j. c.
Price, president of Livingstone College,
Salisbury, n. c., will make an address
and will be introduced TO the audience by
Gov. Brown.
THE Providence Salesmen's Association
proposes TO hold "A street parade aud dem
onstration tonight at Music Hall to pro-
test against long hours. They appeal for
moral support, claiming that their issue
is everybody's issue. Among the speak
ers invited To address the meeting in Mu-
sic Hall are: Mayor Potter, ex-Gov John
w. Davis, the Right Rev. Bishop Har-
kns, The Right Rev. Bishop Clarke. the
Hon. George j. West, the Hon. John G.
Wyman, j.. ID. McGuinness, Dennis
O'Reilly, ex.Gov III. w. Ladd and Gov.
ers may not be there, but several will,
and it is anticipated that successful
demonstration will be made. The full
American Band will discourse enlivening
music.
A GRAND complimentary benefit was
rendered Edward Hymes in the Old Ar
mory Hall last evening and nearly 2U0
couples were present. The grand march
was led by Daniel Hackett and Miss An
ME McGinn. The committee is highly
pleased with the financial results of the
affair, as the beneficiary will receive at
least $3.50. The committee of arrange
ments was: John Flanagan, Frank
franor and Patrick McKenna. The
floor was in charge OF Daniel Hackett. as
sisted by William Trainor, Matthew Nc
Nuty, Bernard Corrigan, hngh McCus-
ker aud John Lindsey. The music was
furnished by the McNulty Brothers, as
sisted by Edward Carin and Michael
Early. James Rowan ofiiciated az
prompter. The affair was brought to
close about . o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
2. go. Al. 0i. so-"Keno,"

In the search for novelties to attract
theatre goers Hallen aud Hart, who are
booked for Keith's Opera House next
week, have found something that cannot
fail TO amuse. Thin pasteboard squares
with figures printed on them aud divided
like calendar are being distributed
through the city. On the opposite side
tue announcement Is made tnat a game
of Lotto" or, more properly speaking.
Keno" will be played on the stage each
night. as a feature of the farce. The
audience will be given cards and allowed
20 Join in the game There will be thirty
winning cards distributed through the
house aud the holders will be entitled 90 u
reserved seat the following event z.
tue cards TO be exchanged at the box
office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
Chicago Grain Market.
sixth District Court.

Anna Lannon, an inmate of the Dexter
ASYLUM, was ordered removed TO the
State Asylum by Acting justice Sweet
land In the Sixth District Court this
morning, as was Mary McCaba, another
patient. Edwin A. Willard. insane, was
ordered committed to the State Asylum.
Patrick Dwyer was found probably v
guilty of stealing n quantity of carpen-
ters' tools from Walter Stiness, and was
bound over in $500 bonds to the Decem
Der term of the court Of common pleas.
Thomas Rosenfeld was find sand costs
for pursuing his daily avocation on Sun
day, To wit, running grocery store.
The case against Michael j. Curran,
charged with Keeping aud having for sale
adulterated milk was continued two
weeks.
Reuben Berry was fined $40 aud costs
for the larceny of pair of hair clippers
from Robert Nj. Blunt Terrence Daily.
truaut, was sentenced to two years at the
Reform school.
william Gilfoil was brought up for
trial, but owing To the non-appearance of
two OF the most important witnesses.
Michael and Bernard Mullen, was held
until = o'clock for trial. Both the wit
ncsses were attending funeral, aud a
lively discussion arose between the court
aud the prosecuting aud defending attor.
neys, resulting in the continuance till
Ihle afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
ENGLISH COMMENT.
What the London Papers Say OF tn
Election.

What the London Papers Say OF the
Election.
LONDON, Nov 1.-THE returns of the
United States elections received here
are the subject of national rejoicing,
particularly over the assurance OF a re-
opening of the American markets to the
goods manufactured Mt Birmingham,
Bradford Manchester and other manu-
featuring ci les i'm Great Britain.
The Pan Mall Gazette thinks that the
workingmen of England will have An op-
portunity to get decent price for their
labor W ithout the necessity of striking
~. Jdmcs's Gazette says satisfaction is
felt In England at Mr.. Cleveland's going
back To the White House.
The TClcgrdph thinks Democratic sue
cess will act as check upon new manu-
featuring industries in America.
The Graphic says: No pleasanter
news has been received here in long
time"
The advertiser says: eve can for
give the dismissal of Sackvlle West il
Cleveland will reduce the tariff"
The Ddtly NclCs voices British opinion
thus: The plain meaning of this cleo
tion is that the rabies of excessive protec-
tion is TO be stamped out.
The Chronicle says: 1T is evident that
from q strategic point of view the Repub-
lican Convention made great mistake
in nominating Harrison instead of
Blaine"
The Standard says that: Looking at
all that has happened since the Civil
War, we can hardly help expressing con-
siderable surprise at the hold which the
Democratic party has exercised and re-
tanned over public opinion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11

its present terminus at Smith street to
Mill street at "a uniform width of 30 feet.
There are no obstacles in the way of this
extension, as the buildings are all OF
wood. The extension will run close TO
the bank of the MoshassuclS River and TO
the east of it, At The junction of the eX-
tension with Mill street the line OF Mill
street will be nearly followed TO its juno
ton with Charles but ut u width of 90
feet. This will necessitate the adding OF
a portion TO each side OF the bridge over
the Moshassuck. The bridge is a wooden
one, paved, aud IL Is likely that the ad-
ditions will be Of iron, paved in the same
way.
Charles street presents the most diff
ctlties in the way of Improvement. The
plan is to make the street eighty feet uni
form width, following the westerly
boundary Of the street as Mt present laid
out. This means the taking OF u strip of
land nearly forty feet wide between the
present Charles street and the Moshas-
suck river, nearly every foot OF which Is
covered with buildings of some kind.
OF course there are the usual com
plants that the awards OF the commits
sioners have not been made fairly, but the
great majority OF the claims are inconse-
uuential and II, as is threatened these dis
satisfied ones should take their claims
into court aud should every one win their
suits IL would cost the city less to lay
out the street than by the Highway act.
IL is estimated that the cost will be about
Sl24, 900 and those corporations which are
not directly on the line OF improvement
but which will be greatly benefited by
the improvement have been assessed to
help pay tie cost. Among these are the
American Screw GU., Franklin Foundry,
Corliss Engine Works, Silver Spring
Bleachery ana Others.
The city council has, up to date, only
accepted the report OF the commissioners
To build the street in the aforesaid way.
Before the work is done an order is neces-
sary for the board of aldermen to the
commissioner OF public works to take
possession OF the land and remove OBJ
structious; then au order passed by both
branches OF the city council will come to
the commissioners To go ahead aud build
the street. IL is estimated that the work
can be done in three months after the
order is passed by the city council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
Cotton Market.
QUOTED BY A. 4. WEEDEN,
Chicago Grain Notes.

OUOTEf BS A. r. WEkDEN
The London wheat market is quiet |;
prices quotably unchanged; few buyers.
The Liverpool wheat market is quiet :
prices quotably unchanged for spots ;
futures I'D lower.
CHIcAGo-Car lots to-day: Wheat, 254;
corn, 1879: oats, l6l: hogs. -. 900; estimates
to-,norrow: Wheat. 275; corn. l75; oats
l22: heavy shipping hogs. s.. .30@5.sO.
shorts covered wheat freely this morn
ing on government reports. 81. Louis
and the Northwest bought. Ar nour is
selling May wheat. December wheat is
scarce.
Corn is moderately active and higher,
but the advance seems TO bring out feS
selling orders.
The sentiment in wheat has changed.
The shorts have bought freely. and many
invest ors are taking fair lines In the be-
lief that we have seen bottom prices.
Corn looks heavy, lacks the snap shown
in other grains.
Dodge's report makes the wheat crop
under SOC, ,000, 600 This started good buy
ing.
Wheat broke on the story that Dodge
denied having made any statement as To
a SOC. .000, 900 crop, and closed II cent be-
low the highest
Corn and oats closed steady.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
This Means Something.

chronic or long-standing disease. To such the
gift OF renewed health - priceless. And yet
n Is within the reach Of all such sufferers.
The great specialist In the cure OF all forms of
nervous ana chronic diseases. DIR. Greene. of
"a Temple Place, Boston Mass, who has long
stood at the head of the profession, has decided
~ give COnsuitatfUr1 nm Hnv1Cc hercarter Tree.
His medicines are all purely vegetable and
harmless and his success in curing diseases II
unequallcd. His wonderful discovery. Dr.
Grcene's Nervura blood aud nerve remedy. is
probably the greatest medical discovery of
the age. Remember, sufferer. that you can
write him n description of your case aud lac
will return a carefully considered letter,
fully explaining your disease, giving advice.
etc. without charge of any kind. send for
his system blank To fli cut, aud follow his
advice II YOU want TO be cured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
THE SUPREME COURT.
The N. ", T.. and Is. Wins n Case on the
second Trial.

In the Supreme Court this morning the
cas- of Huddleston, Hubbard d Co. W..
the New York, Providence aud Boston
railroad came up for second trial.
On the first trial the plaintiff was
awarded the full amount of damages
claimed, between $4,000 and - 600 This
verdict was set aside on the defendants s
petition for new trial, OH the ground
that the verdict was against the evidence
At the trial this morning the position
of the defendant was plainly shown
and the verdict was rendered tor the dc.
fendaut.
The case was brought for the delivery
OF three lots OF sheep by the railroad To a
consigne. Of the plaintiffs, which de-
livery had been made without the bill of
lading The defense was that the title
had passed by arrangement between the
parties.
Page 81 Owen appeared for the plain
tlfs aud Messrs. Vincent and Eaton for
the defendant corporation.
In the case of Marins :. Daniels vs..
Herbert Alny ct ais verdict was rem
dered for the plaintiff on the issue.