davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-18
Chicsgo Markets.

CHICAGO. Oct. 17.-wheat was steady; it opened
unchanged. advanced l4c Oh loca, buying receded
ssc on liberal northwestern receipts larger Indian
shipments and liberal Increase In the visible;
The morning call., 1892-10-18

Telephone communication in Tunis,
Africa, is available between that city, the
suburbs of Goletta and Ularsa. and also the
port of Susa.
The morning call., 1892-10-18

Gustav Sutro with w. w. Ackerson to build on
N line of Pine street. 1877 IS W OF Franklin, w
so by n 1877 :6: $4,000
Same with Dufey Bros. sewerng. plum bing and
gasfIt ng, same; $2036.
The morning call., 1892-10-18

MORNING SALES
Board-300 Hawaiian Com and Sugar "A. 30 Cal
Electric Light, 1855; 80 do, 1874.
AFTERNOON sALzx
Board-60 Water. 100Is So000s v4Z Bonds
92L2; rs Pac Lighting Co. 49, Giant Powder Con-
A, 30. AHA - -'
The morning call., 1892-10-18
AUCTION SALES.
RICH AND SUPERIOR FURNITURE.
M. j. SIMMONS, AUCTIONEER,


WILL SELL THIS DAY,
Tuesday. .....................O October ID, 1892,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ,
At the Residence of JUDAS GOLDMAN.
1929 PINE STREET, NEAR OCFAvIA,
All of the Very Rich and Elegant
Parlor Upholstery, Odd Parlor Chairs and Di-
vans of the latest designs, Extra Fine Will
ton and Body Brussels Carpets and Rugs,
Handsome Collection of Satsuma Royal Worcester
and Bronze Vases;
Fine Clocgs and Other Ornaments
Handsome Parlor Etegere
Superior Dining room Library and Chamber Fur
niture:
Handsome Hand Carved Walnut and Oak Bedroom
Sets. with plate-glass door wardrobes and
chihonierS TO match;
Fine Collection of French Colnred EngraYings.
Etchings and other Pictures;
Lace Curtains. Draperies etc
Body Brussels Hall and stair Carpets;
Handsome Hail. tand. with chairs TO match;
Crockery, Glass and China Ware and other House
hold goods
NJ j. SIMMONS, Auctioneer.
N.B.-The above is tho contents OF an elegantly
furnished l2-rOom residence. ocl7 1t
The morning call., 1892-10-18
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL. Oct 1.-THE spot market is firm
nj 6s lid. Cargoes aye stronger at 83s Sd for of
coast, 34s for Just shipped aud 33s Cd for nearly
due
FUTUREA
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter:
october, IS f1ad: November. Us 1ad; December,
6s 2sAd d; January, Us 31aa; February, IS lad.
SECURITIES
LONDON. Oct. 17.-Consols. OF; Silver. sessd;
Rentes Ypf &c.
The morning call., 1892-10-18

FLOUR-Net cash prices are; Family extras, 81 l 8
"a 20: Bakers extras. SAGA 10; superhne, 81 TOO
8 10 p Dbl.
WHEAT-was steady yesterday, with rise In
futures No. /. 81 3O@l 3212; choice 81 1894 ;
lower grades 81 POOL 1884 q ctl extra choice for
milling 81 36@l 371a p ell.
The morning call., 1892-10-18
Now York Markets..

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE activity OF the stock
market was still maintained. Chicago Gas ad-
yanced 1875. Distillers 2. Burlington "a. Illinois
Central l34 the remainder Of the list at from "a to
"a. while Union Pacific lost / per cent Louisville
and Nashville rs, and Electric l. The close WAS
weak for the railways but the industrials
firm. with some concessions. Governments strong
Petroleum November closed at 505sc.
NEW YORK. Oct. l5.-United States Ronds as.
1854: DO. 2's. 100; Northern Pacinc. 1S34 Cana
dian Pacihc. s5s4 Central Paclnc. 291a: Union Pa
cfhc, 4l14; Atehjs0n ana Santa re. 39ss; wells
Fargo. l44: western Union. SO; silver, SBI4c;
Sterling ~ S5I264 81.
Wneat-Decemher sO5sc. Flour. steady. Coffee
$40 so. sugar. SD3 s-l6c. Hops-facinc Coast. II
@24c. Hides. l212c. Copper-Lake. Sill rs. TIN
spot $50 STA. Lesd-DomestIc 81 05. iron, SIS;
m-November closed SUISSE.
HOPS
Hops are . trile more active. but the dealings
are mode rate At unchanged prices.
SALMON.
Several holders have advanced the price for
prime red Alaska Salmon to 81 20, still there arc
Just few left at 81 TIA spot.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
Sugar-Raw and refined quiet and nch anged.
CofIee-FairIy active at from to 10 points al.
vance.
The morning call., 1892-10-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.


ntLiNQLEsI SALE NOGICE- CHALLENGE
~ Consolidated Mining Company. Location OF
principal Place or business, san Francisco Cal
Location OF works, Gold Hill Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock. on account of assessment No IL,
levied the Gath day or August, 1891 the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders. as follows;
The morning call., 1892-10-18
CHaS. levy R. IN
TOMORROW
q TO kkOW.
wednesday ...............u. October 10. 1892.

AND COMMISSION MERCHAN TS
Salesroom-ll35 Market ST. bet. 7th and Sth.
Regular Salesdays-Tuesday and Friday.
The morning call., 1892-10-18

Tuesday .....................Oct October 1S, 1882,
At 10 O'Clock A NJ, at SaIesrooms.
1135 MARKET, BET. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH.
I'VE WILL SELL.
PARLOR FURNITURE, BEDROOM SETS with
Clipper and Curled Hair Top Mattresses Carpets,
Pier Mante Mirrors, Bedding, Lace Curtains Chif-
foniers. Extension Tables. CHAIRS Crockery. Glass
ware, Ranges and Stoves. etc, OF Five Furnished
Houses, removed ta store for venience of sale.
1t CHAS LEVY q Co Aucr,oneerl
The morning call., 1892-10-18
SHE sings THREE CROWS
And They Were Black as
Black Could Be-"
THE SHOPGIRLS HATE 1T.
Miss de Haven Tells "The Call" That the
Young Women Behind the Counter
Despise Livery.

1--WE who wear the livery" as repre-
sented by truthful Miss de Haven, are up
in arms against the attempt of certain en-
pIoyers to uniform their shop workers.
Here Is what Miss de Haven writes for
1.-The Call"
The morning call., 1892-10-18
CALL BOARD SALES

INFORMAL SEssIoN-IO o'clock-Buyer December
100 tons 81 36s4 100, 81 367s; 200, 81 81;
100, 81 371s: 100. 81 STA.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-May - zoo tons,
81 Az; 800. 81 41A. Buyer December-6O0'
81 s71a; 100 ST. AHA Seller '92-7O0, 81 81.
AFTERNOON SESSION May-l00 tons, 81 4lbs:
100, 81 ALA. Buyer Deoember-lOc. 81 371s;
TOO, 81 81
BARLEY-Speculation was at standstiil yester-
day morning, aud actual grain was also dull. No
1 Feed S21b@S5c "a cti; choice bright do. 8614c
y ctl: dark Coast, 75@S0c q ctl; Brewing. COG
971ae No. ChevaIier. 81 209l 20; lower grades
85cnSl I'D q ctI.
The morning call., 1892-10-18
AUCTION SALES.
CHaS. LEVY G CO..
THIS DAY.

AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCK ANTS
Salesroom-1l35 Market ST.. bet. 9TH and Sth
Regular Salesdays-Tuesday and Friday.
The morning call., 1892-10-18

Exchange and Bullion.
The morning call., 1892-10-18
Portland's Busin,

PORTLAND Or. Oct 17.-Clearances. 1857. 1000;
balances SS5, 0O0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15

Fully 100 Buildings Burnsd ut Chicora,
Pa.
PITTsBuRo, Pa, June14.-A special from
Chicora, Pa, says:
About midnight last night FIRE broke
out in McGinley's restaurant, this town,
probably from natural gas. The water
supply gave out almost Immediately and
on account Of the intensely dry weather
the buildings burned like tinder. The
citizens called on the United Pipe Line
station for assistance, and succeeded In
getting water from their pumps an hour
and half later. Buildings were torn
down by the hook and ladder company
and several blown up by dynamite. This
with the standard supply Of water sue
ceeded In stopping the fire on one side Of
the street and gave the firemen more en-
couragement, and they fought manfully,
several being badly burned. The fire
burned 100 buildings situated between
Slippery Rock and Main streets.
At q. m, the fire was under control,
having burned to the corner Of Main
street, but it 10 thought no lives were
lost. 1t is not possible at this time to
make an accurate estimate Of the loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15
Is THE la-CLUB LEAGUE A FAILURE /,
What the Thinning Out Of tho League
Players Means to the Eastern League.

what the Thinning Out Of tho League
Players Means to the Eastern League.
The recent meeting of the magnates of
the National Leagne in New York, when
1t was decided to cut down the number of
players and cut down salaries. has caused
a commotion in the players ranks, and
there is any amount OF speculation rs to
who will be chosen and who will get
left"
There was a time and it was only three
years ago when for the magnates to talk
about cutting down salaries in the middle
of the season would have been taken as
conclusive evidences that the men behind
the National League were afflicted with
softening of the brain. The players had
the call then and the announcement of a
cut in salaries would have been signal
for an open revolt on the part of the play
ers. Now the scene has shifted, the play
ers have tried "going il alone and made
fiat failure of 1t. They have come back
to the fold, whence they seeded and are
Obliged to take whatever the magnates
see fit to deal out TO them. The day of
high salary Is thing OF the past and
when the men behind the league say a
'cut down" the players have nothing left
but to grin and bear it, or else go out of
the business
The League is frank in saying that it
has lost money this season. Is this to be
taken as evidence that the game
of baseball is not as popular
as it was' Perhaps so, but the
chances seem to be that the lo-club league
Is more to blame for the loss of money
than anything else. There cannot be that
rivalry between twelve clubs that there
was when there were but eight clubs in
the League. and where there is want of
rivalry there is a corresponding decrease
in interest. IL the l2-club system lasts
the season out, aud there are
indications that it may not. the
public will, in all probability, see
the League back to the old basis of eight
clubs next season. Twelve clubs are too
unwieldly to handle, there are less games
with each club, which means that there
is more travelling and consequently more
cost for transportation. All in all the
twelve-club league has not been the sue
cess that was predicted for it, and the
players are TO be the sufferers. =.
The thinning out of the players in the
several clubs means that there will be
from forty to sixty new players on the
market for the Eastern and Western
Leagues to gobble up. Look out for sur
prises in the Eastern League from now
on. The addition of three or four of
these discarded league players to one
club in the Eastern League may make all
the difference in the world to the stand
ing of the clubs. There are weak clubs
In the Eastern League. Here are players
who will strengthen them, and if the
weak clubs get them then look out for
shake-up in the standing of the clubs.
The leagues loss will be the Eastern
Leagues gain. 4. w. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15

The Eisstisas for Basmbsrs Of the Bslgiss
Con srituens Assembly.
BRUssELs, June 1.-THE elections for
members of the Constituent Assembly,
composed Of Senators and Representatives
sitting together to settle upon the
changes that are to be made In the con-
stitution, have commenoed in Belgium.
The deepest interest Is manifested In the
result of the elections and everywhere
the electors are out in force.
Other questions of constitutional re-
vision are also to be discussed by the
Constituent Assembly, including the
question OF choosing Senators by diff
fereat set OF electors from those return
ing tho Representative Cham Der. and OF
empowering the king to submit great
constitutional questions, IL such should
arise, to the direct vote OF the people ~
In Switzerland.
On this latter proposal great differ
ences OF opinion prevail aud party feel
ing runs very high. The Clerical or
Catholic party support the electoral sys-
tenn based upon habitation, occupation
which has been formulated by the Gov
ernment. aud the Liberals advocate uni
versal or manhood suffrage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15
EAST SIDE TENNIS.
Chace and BudIong Were Tied In
Yesterdays PIavjng.

The struggle between Chace and Bud
ong In the final match In the East Side
Tennis Club tournament, was continued
yesterday afternoon, and resulted as on
the preceding day. In the first set Chace
beat Budlong easily 6-1, and the friends
Of the latter began TO think that all was
up with him. But the second set was
Budlong's, who took 1t with a
score Ga. Chace won the third set
6-3 and then came the struggle
The fourth set was well played
although at times the continual rallying
was monotonous. Chace won the first
game easily by clever net work, but the
second went to Budlong, who knows a
trick or two about cross court work. The
third aud fourth went to Chace. who
braced up and played In his usual brilliant
style. Budlong took the fifth. but the
sixth went to Chace. BY several
good drives Budlong took the seventh
game. although at one time Chace
was within one point Of win;
ming. The games then alternated
until darkness set in and the draw was
called, TT. The play will be continued
Thursday afternoon, when the draw set
will be thrown out. the winner of the
first set played that afternoon taking the
cup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15
Expected to be World Beater.

A dark horse" I'm the shape of a 81
foot yacht has been launched at Calais,
Me-, which is expected to give the best OF
them in her class chase. She has been
quietly designed, built and tried, and is
now on her way to Boston on coasting
schooner.
She was designed by Loring Sears Of
Boston, who Is crack amateur aud
knows a thing or two about boats and
their handling. The new racer was built
by Wrightout & Lord of Calais, Me. The
boat was given trial down east" and
10 is said she carried her sail well and
reached very fast, aud her owner thinks
that she will make some of the best OF
them hustle" She will be powerful
boat, as her dimensions will show.
She Is 30 IT, Gin. over all, 26ft 10in. on
the waterline and loft. Pin. beam. Her
draught could not be obtained, as her
owner is very reticent about his craft.
She will carry about 1000 feet of sail
The dimensions OF her spars are as fol-
lows: Mast above deck. 80 feet: boo n,
80 feet; gaff. - feet. She will have n
short bowspit outboard of about IL feet
Her centreboard will have drop Of about
four feet. Her rudder will he of metal
and of peculiar curvey shape. 1t is
shipped about ls inches below the water
line. The advent Of the boat in the new
class, will be watched with the greatest
interest and her first performance will he
carefully looked for. The new boat will
be called the Romance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15
A VILLAGE SWEPT AWAY.
Reports Of . Terrible Cyclone In an III
nois Town.

nois Town.
PEop.., Ill, June 14.-Meagre report.
OF terrible cyclone at Galva, . small
village As miles north of this city, on the
Rock Island and Peoria Railroad, reached
this city late last night From what can
be learned almost the entire village
which contained 1000 people, has been
swept away and there is considerable
loss of life.
The storm was preceded by terrible
lightning, which did great damage. The
temperature fell rapidly and the cyclone
which followed the electrical storm swept
the town away. Many people fed to cell
lars an1 scores were found after the
storm in cisterns and wells, where they
had taken refuge. 1t Is estimated that
there are at least 20 persons dead. II has
been thus far impossible to get particu-
away and there is no Communication
with the town. Train dispatchers along
the line OF railway say an appalling sight
will greet the relief party when it arrives
The storm was 30 violent that IL was
felt In this city. The electrical storm
here was the worst seen in many yeare
and the temperature fell many degrees In
few moments. The day was intensely
hot and there was premonitior of inn
pending trouble in the breathless atmos-
phere. Later in the evening there was
heavy rain storm which flooded every
thing. There are eight telegraph lines
between this city and Chicago belonging
10 the Western Union and all but one OF
them are down. This leads to the belief
that the storm was widespread.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
The Trojans Made It Two Straight
From the Grays This Time.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.
what tho Thinning Out OF Players In the
National League Means to the Eastern
League-A New 21-Foot Yscht-Cur-
rent Sporting Gossip.

TROY, N. Y, June 15.-For nine innings
yesterday the Providence Grays battled
against fate. They tried with all their
might to pull the game out of the fire,
but all to no avail. They came near 1t in
the seventh, but it was no use, the Tro-
jams had them in the hole and kept them
there. The Grays outbatted the Laun-
drymen and their fielding was equal to
that Of the home team, but they couldn't
bunch their hits at opportune times and
the Troys could aud therein lies
the secret of the home teams
victory. Mickey Welch, late of the New
York Giants pitched his first game for
Troy to-day aud did we'll. but not quite
equal to Kllroy who did the twirling for
the Providence men. Ryan was behind
the bat for the Grays, and his work there
was superb. His work with the bat was
good too and two of the seven hits are
credited to him. Freddy" Mack also
distinguished himself with the ash by
making three of tho seven hits. He and
Ryan together made five hits while
Hornung and Kilrov made one apiece.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15
THOSE BRIBERY CASES.
The Lawrence, Mass, Doodle Matter Be-
ing Continued.

Nno AoWreuces hnhee.s boO0Ao motter Be-
ing Continued.
SALEM, Mass, June 14.-At tho opening
of the Superior Criminal Court this
morning the trial of the Lawrence bril-
berry cases was resumed and James ii.
Wilmen's cross examination was con-
tinued. Witness testified that no had
been with Hanrahan last night; after
giving the money to Bolton and getting
his promise that he (witness) should
have license, witness went to see
Doyle, Gallagher and other members; he
wanted to be sure they would vote for
him as one OF Mr.. Bottoms men.
Welden continuing his testimony on
cross examination stated that IL Bolton
had got him the job he did not think this
story would have been told. First told IL
because he got discouraged about getting
the job and told IL I'm q company, but
could not tell where. Witness had been
told by tho authorities that II he told the
truth in these cases he would probably
not be prosecuted. Witness after some
hesitation swore that he never told any
one that Hanrahan wanted him to swear
that he gave Bolton money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15
LEFT RUIN IN ITS PATH.
"A Destructive Tornado Swept Knox
County, III.
IMPRISONED IN A CHURCH.
Only One Life Lost Damage over $780,
O0o--A Tremendous Hailstorm In
Greenfield, Mass.-Chimneys Blown
Down In Greenfield, Me.-A Lively Gale.

GALEsBuRo, Ill, June 15.-There paused
through the northeastern part of this
Knox county about o'clock Monday
avening, a destructive tornado and ruin
vas left all along its path. The citizens
OF Galva had no time in which to fly to
places OF safety.
In the Free Methodist church there was
assembled large congregation. In the
rink there was gathering committee to
arrange for Fourth Of July celebration.
The church was quickly q mass of ruins
and the congregation was Imprisoned. A
number were injured, one dangerously.
A large crowd of rescuers got the impris-
blown down, but those inside escaped
without injury.
Nearly every business house along the
principal streets was unroofed and
stocks of goods were badly damaged by
the floods OF water following the lorna
do. The Chicago, Burlington q Quincy
round house was totally destroyed. The
g. ". Bartlett elevator near by was un-
roofed and ten thousand bushels OF grain
dsluged with water. The Rock Island Il
Peoria elevator and part OF the depot
went next.
The tall steeple OF the Baptist Church
x:s cut OF ss Il BY nniis and i, was h1slsd
Church was also badly damaged. There
were In August Olsen's house at the time
Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen, Charles Olsen and
four others. The residence collapsed,
killing Mr.. Olsen instantly. The Others
escaped by q miracle.
The total damage Is estimated at $780,
900. Mr.. Oslen was the only one killed.
The injured number IL.
Cars were blown from the tracks, and
windows all over town were blown in.
After leaving Galva the tornado went
IN q southeasterly direction. 1t must
have been three or four miles in width.
The farms all along its path to Spoon
river suffered most severely. The large
brick house of Mrs. Jones crumbled to
pieces. Washington Dunbar's large barn
was blown over and Q number Of fine
stock were killed. North and east of AL
tona barns wero blown down and lighter
dwellings forced from their foundations;
fences were blown away, orchards pros
trated and ruined and crops levelled.
Lord Peterson's house was blown away;
G. A. Coles barn was torn to pieces, and
Claus Petsrsen's residence was cut In
two By the wind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15
CoRBErr NOT A WELCOME VISITOR.
His Arrival at Loeb Arbour Causes Com
motion Among Fashionable Cottagers.

LoCH ARBoUR, N. j., June 15.-Jim
Corbett. accompanied by William A.
Brady, his manager, and Billy Delany
aud Bob Dillon arrived here yesterday af-
ternoon. lie was at once taken to the
house of Brady, which will be his sum-
mer home.
Brady's house is admirably situated for
training quarters. While but stones
throw from the fashionable part of North
Asbury Park, it is separate from any of
the pretty cottages. The big barn in
which Corbett Will do much CT his work
is near the edge of Deal Lake and but two
minutes walk from the ocean. A sixteen
foot batcau has been purchased which
Corbett will use on the lake as q morn
ing exercise.
There il considerable ill feeling among
the cottagers over the action of Brady In
letting this place as training quarters.
Loeb Arbour is a fashionable seaside sum
mer resort, and many of the New York
families who have located here have done
SO on account OF its exclusiveness. They
claim that the bringing of Corbett here is
a disgrace to the place, and they will hold
an indignation meeting to protest against
it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15
THE STORM WORKED QUICKLY.
Ten Thousand Dollars Damage In Fiv
Minutes ut Greenfield, Mass.

Ten Thousand Dollars Damage In Five
Minutes ut Greenfield, Mass.
-GRnENEInLn, Masa., luna ia tra=
mendous hail storm struck this town at
e15 last night, and caused damages esti-
mated at $4,000. The storm came from
the west and continued less than Ave min
utss. There was hardly window on the
west side of any shop, church, store or
residence that was not demolished.
The loss at Holy Trinity Church was
1900. With one or two exceptions. there
was not shop In town that did not lose
several hundred panes OF glass. Cutler,
Lyons q Field lost 500 panes, and Nichols
Bros. d Towle Company lost about the
same number.
Many of the stones measured 10 inches
In circumference and seven inches in d.
ametsr. Twigs and leaves were whipped
from trees by the stones and the trees
look ~ though they had been trimmed.
The damage was felt but little outside of
the limits of the village, and crops are
not sufficiently advanced to be materially
damaged, except In gardens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-15
mo storm at Hanover. n. II.

HANOVER, N. H., June 1.-two days
Of high temperature, ranging from 90
10 loo dsgrass In the shade, were followed
bo terrific windstorm, accompanied by
lightning and hail. The storm came mn
very suddenly and lasted only Ave min
utcs. A barn 40 so feet was bodily
moved 10 feet. A horse and wagon were
blown over and another carriage was
taken up, carried 20 feet and demoi ISL
Many chimneys were blown down. The
sold Pine" around which every grad
uatfng class at Dartmouth has from time
immemorial smoked it's farewell nine
Was partially destroyed.