davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07


z: sssrs sss i:.s. srS,,ss
IL ne Ss.s .ssss y s.ms si .os
Ssf%:sS' Ts.i!Ss and making the highest ''''' IN
s,cnn s.. ;l S,,i is9i O. pssG 7d II.
asn iss Fora II iss fS.asa SS total
srcoSp CANE.
,s T. fsss isS S.. as soS Es:s H.
a. GSf iSs fOr III lbs 9o fS.ss
On xond., tho Warrior. and pcmie,cn: rs "a q
Amaesur soWnns League. The TIC scores:
FIRST aAHs.
s.E'f5S ,ss'5 l Di,Hss 's 40,
eSs 1ss! io. ia 0 ssAn. AS'
wa,riors.o Loss,er 1913; NJ De,enss, IA PS.twi's'
LieGo % III; Rfuser. YGa' Total. Sss A-' 0
The Manhattan Bicycle Clubs bowling team defeated
the ArnEion League Club on the st ., Fourteenth
,ns; E.iss TomDkins lis. E. Miner. 1885,
Manhattan bicycle clusrcn, ias; Au;busst,l 1921
Ssf f%Ssn II. Iii N To,s az w 'A' A''
tournament games on tuesday evening. The soores'
viRsr GAME.
sp Tss r. s A Ds.1 's st 0'' .."'s ,a'
ISL sn ss 1851 was se a''
Tssm Ne IL. pssls a To.s 2 D''''' I'LL
spsass III ~: %d. IL ''
Team No. 1-s.u.r., liz. wilds ITO: Sweeney. las,
IT. S.s II. ss:;s!. Ss!'.; g. ,''' Spencer
E4 s s. n: On :s 81:
Ss S!s'f
,5s %ss lyy na sssss: ssa %s
It'll HoIsnsr, la Krise!bach i29: Bimers ISL Total
Of n fqe Of
at Arlington hall The scores:
FIRST CANE.
Team No. Pr Brown; 1913: sehold. 1As' Wood. ea'
ssss i. ,4s TotaE vs 49, D'A'''' 81
1a IfAm 81 Shisa'as
rsss IS Cooper 49, 1875 ''
Il , S:s IL ssi on
evening. The scores'
5sa% No 5s oR u.s. on"Dp'
Hover 1sS; furnsl i5s 1o ss w W. -''' AA'
SECOND oANE
ugs. g. 1ss Es 1905 0s' 1881
14 Hs i5 49, eo
THIRD CAKE.
No &c. s Sun 4o,. III To-.
1ls i Id
~<,r.p
alleys Of Brooklyn On Tuesday evening between the
o'i iys s., l
Cross-ewillisms Isl: Msstera i22: Ketch:m ls4,
81 sn s II e
The Temperance and Hour tssms the in the
Hobokeu tournament series on Monday night The
scores:
127 pEs:' o s
Liesurss To-. rotai, i.o27. 'fo''' - ''"st AS'
i2s y,!sin, ,ss ssnnGs
failon. i57: Farley. 100 Total 1866.
SECOND CANE
Hour-sulliynn, IA: Sch wnse. 22s, Hanger l6l,
s oedsr: i Isl Tosa SO Ao''l ''o ''A"'1 A-'
AcsSs-rranGs 1:,S Aurea..as 1es, Ban. 12s:
Tsy. i III. TO- Total n iis ' "'S''' '0'' fo' A'N'
American xmatsar Unon-ssesion s-ssfass on HoaasJ
night Tho scores'
Parker 1880; Moynahan, l8l; Total, s:a
son. isa ss1ss1 1sS Msel isl lSs.
SECOND oAxE
sGSrig1polsn 1879; yelling 4ni IL: BELLY. 2<7 1nssmsa
157 ssrasf liz: Wsiis1. iso 1oss ia "n'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

A suS reporter showed the above despatch to Lip
chutz He said be did not know anything aboutit. In
general way pending negotiations for tho triangular
tournament, he had expressed his Willingness 10 play
the winner Of the ST. L0us match but nothing definite
had been arranged. At any rate II would be next to
added tina. he had received ~ mail inyitaton from
Showaer In that city but he would prefer to play IN
New York
Eugene Delmar seen at the Manhattan Chess
Club The vunqusher Of Pollock said, Let showaiter
hther, and he will not have travelled In lin.
Should for some other his match with Lip.
schultz fall through Will step into the breech Should
ship OF America"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
NOTES.

NOTES.
Tn the hrst game Of the match.
o. clever device which greatly helps his defence.
icl R-k seems to have been preferable to this ad.
vance,
Id Black s:ves up this pawn to get possession Of the
KS Clio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
THE HAVANA CHESS MATCH.


HAVANA. Jan. Cit was dead certainty that
Tschigorin would open the third game Of the
match with the Evans Gambit The specta-
tors mt the Centre Asturiano only speculated
upon the defence SteinitS would adopt Well.
the appended run OF the game tells the story.
1t also tell, that the bohemian" got by far the
best OF the game. that TschiKorin neutralized
royal com BAT ended with tho verdict OF honors
easy. Hero Is the beautiful game in full:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
The Coming Chess Match.

81 LOUIS JAN oJudd tho chess player Is so Ill that
the championship match hero 10 at standstiu He
has however. agreed to play tho twsntyfourth game
next Monday forfeit tho match to showaiter. The
latter has match for $500 with Ltpschutz In New
York. which L. expected to begin next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
Harle. Yacht CiuS Affairs.

The newly elected efcers Of the Harlem Yacht Club
were formally installed last night ct the club house
l21H street and Harlem Rive. spesches wvre made
~ Com modors MeDonnell viee-Comnodors l. Lee,
Hendry rsprssentns ths aeuss tttes and otherI
dinner to the members OF the club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
TlI,Sr CANH.

TOTALS o u 70 GV3I TothIS. II II ID 1I8
Roscdas e5 $50 eo4 2Ga 345 40 As3 55s Gao B03
Pastime. 1913 227 $40 1913 ACT 551 G3I ia 773
rmpire-J TapIi,z. scorers-J. steinberg and j.
JuEynian.
Averages Rosedale. 1873 35; Pastine. 1861
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
SECOND CANE.
Totals..... 41432 6y4 Totals. ia 20 ~ sos


Volunteer ..Tc 100 1873 2b7 3c1 375 4A3 4a4 53o 5aA
Rosedn!e ~ l6d 25O 3S4 410 <S5 co. 64v TAI sos
.Cmp,re-J. Taphtz scorers-E. Goodman and D. o.
Wuehrnann.
Averages-volunteer. 11s IS. Rosedals 1el 3-6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
Totals. 1928 GAG Totals. 10 Is 81 71I
RIANEs,

Lincoln o.. 81 154 2os 2b6 833 Bss 457 5l6 go GAG
Peconc. re l6l 22U :,o5 400 4s7 b4G d16 800 TAI
Umpire--G McElroy. Scorers-w. Bannls,er and W.
e. Miner.
Tho Echo Club foppd difficulty in defeating tho
saranac team tio three game OF the Amateur
Bowing Union series last evening at CarrUthers The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

Sonpareil .s7 1e3 25s a84 AIS roo 5a1 s7s TOO s5l
FIFTH Yard 80 118 2.3 3l1 $50 Ala 534 600 GA 745
Cmrire--lL Gerdes. Gcorers-A Muster and H.
fahrenkanp.
Average-Sonpareil. 1901. Fifth Ward. 149.
Odds OF . to would not tempt the Pnstime Clubs
10 to back their team against the kosetaeu last
nigh, In their Academy tournament games The Rose
dAes rolled poorly thai lie Pastirnes won with
ease. The tOsealcs Of e3 Is the smallest ever
made by tina; team IN u tournament game The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
Rutpn

rastme a. 100 23l ais 400 4ss $40 GIT 7oA fss
Volunteer "a l25 lSl 264 1865 AL 5O8 500 62l Gol
CmplreJ. Toplitz. scorers-A. schwars and J. +.
S.eiuherg.
The teams representing Schwazeneach. Huber 4 Co.
and C. A. AuDinordt Co.. met the fremont Hotel
alleys last night scheduled sameS Of the Importers
Tongue. The EcOresi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

Totals......lO q ~ 7To Totais......l< II 10 e3l
Tenny .... "a 1875 21s 2p5 $50 ATT S52 $50 716 ITO
NonparetL lob 2oS Sol 661 $50 48g 6B6 65l IA 83l
Umpire.-H. Winter scorers--A. Monster and F.
erage--renny. l54; Nonpnreil. 100 l.b.

Fifth Ward Ts 12s 100 264 $40 al Abr 500 $40 TIT
Tenny .....Tl LAG 30 3OS 1888 AA0 542 82s To3 7oS
umpire-H. Gerdes. scorers-ll. Fahrenkamp and r.
Kunster, Jr.
Average-Fifth Ward. 1A3 2.5: Tenny, 1863 a.5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

THIRD GAM

Glermont. 1877 al $40 3os 4se BAT ela 600 1853
Peconc. rs 1871 22o sos io2 4S7 GAG $40 6S4 TAI
Umpire-d. AcEroy. Scorers-W. Bunnister and L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
lICOSD CAM,

l. Council. "A 1871 :os go $50 42o 514 GOT 65l 72B
Clermont SO 1855 22O 2s3 $50 4O4 478 Col 64S TI5
Umpire--F. II. Marshall scorers-w. Bannister and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

1oIhU..'.', II II o4oT IotaS'. ~ 10 20 0V6
g. n. Co .!S4 20 1872 os2 80, S7S 90 baS 800 GAG
c. A. A. Cp 81 lo7 l7o 237 So7 3s1 45l 642 ol4 $40
Umpire-0 W. Pemberton. scorer-J. r. Degener il.
Tho games Of the Brooklyn National tournament
rolled at cArrntberss nles- LII Fulton street Brook
Ign, last evening wefe long and drawn out The
tests did not besin scheduled time, aud did not
terminate until u late hour. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

Charles B. Marley OF Danbury. Conn.,. ono Of the
best.snown pigeon shots IN the State died suddenly
had Prssiient the Danbury Gun Club since iss
finn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
As,S Gard for the California A. G.

Snnk next. at the H0bOErn court, John Byrns will
We gSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

g.. H. Co... OIL l34 113 81 2se $40 42S 4s1 5as eo1
c. A. A. Co.43 $50 21O 2SS 3o4 Al 49, 625 UlO 6.3
Umpire-G ". Pemberton. scorer-J. =. Degener. Jr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19
MILLS MAKING MONEY.
Cheerful Figures for the Fall River
Print Cloth Makers.
SEASON OF GREAT PROSPERITY
Causes That Have Contributed to Make
Manufacturing OF Cotton Goods Ex-
ceptionaiiy Prosperous During the
Past Year In the Spindle City.


FALL RIVER. Nov. ia report made
up from figures furnished by f. o.
Dodge, gives the earnings of the mills of
this city for the year. Gross earnings are
taken. because bookkeeping methods diff
fer widely in the various corporations
and it is impossible to estimate the net
receipts accurately.
One or two of the companies which
were in debt have paid out no dividends
to stockholders and have devoted the
large profits realized TO wiping out their
liabilities The Union has distributed
among its owners the accumulation which
it had on hand, amounting to half its
capital stock OF $150.000
All OF the mills have prospered and the
year has been n remarkable one for them.
The boom may be attributed To two
things, namely, the period of depress on
which preceded il, and the abunuant
crop of cotton. The entire output has
been marketable at moderate quotations.
owing To the dull times in the past which
checked the building of new factories
and operated in favor OF the manufacturer.
During nine months of the year lust
ending, printers have taken goods at fig
ures which were satisfactory, but the
chief factor in the large earnings was cot
ton. Manufacturers were able to DUR
chase the raw material at very low rates
and to that fact more than TO any other
one thing is due the margin for profit.
Twenty corporations. representing n
capital OF ST., 800, 900 have earned s.. GER
600 and average of IL l6-l00 per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19
Thanksgiving Fruits.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
The Civil Docket Completed, and the
Court AdJourns for the Term.

The Civil Docket Completed, and the
Court Adjourns for the Term.
In the Court of Common Pleas yester-
day, the case brought by Charles Smith
against Josiah A. Whaley for malicious
prosecution was heard before Judge
Rogers IL seems Whaley attached
the wages OF Smith TO obtain the amount
of bill of sl6 80. which the latter
claimed was paid, and in support of which
claim he showed "A receipt. The case was
held for advisement.
This morning before Judge Rogers i'm
the case OF Frank B. Hazard vs.. Joel VI.
Spencer, ct al, the plaintiffs petition
TO amend the declaration was allowed.
aud the defendants moved for n rshearing
on n new issue claimed TO be raised by
the amendment This motion was over
ruled. and the defendants gave notice OF
exceptions
a nil dicu judgment for the plaintiff
for 81 $50 90 and coss was rendered in the
case of Sullivan X. Brown vs.. the Warren
Woolsn Co.
In the case Of Marquis DE l.. Mowry VS..
Wanton NJ. Harris tue defendants motion
TO enter an additional plea To the PLAIN
tiffis declaration was allowed. The court
then adjourned for the term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19
THE, COUNT FINISHED.
The Republican Gains Are $50 Votes
in the State.

The State Board of Canvassers finished
counting the electoral votes last evening
at o'clock. The result is Republican n
gain of $50, which does not affect the re-
suit in the least.
There were found 1906 defective bal
lots and these were all thrown out Both
the Democratic and Republican vote is
less than returned, but the Democratic
loss is 7l9, while that of the Republicans
is 56S. The total vote of the State is as
follows; Bidwell aud CrandIl, 1,242;
Cleveland and Stevenson, %, SOS; Harri-
son and Reid, 26, 4S3; Weaver and Field,
233.
Some OF the votes from Newport were
marked with n different colored pencil
than that furnished Dy the city clerk. but
as these were about equally divided be
tween Democrats aud Republicans they
were allowed TO 20 in.
III the same proportion of defective bal
lots and mistakes in counting are found
I'm the congressmen's vote, IL is possible
that either Mr.. Bull or Mr.. Capron, or
both, will be louud To have been elected.
The count OF the constitutional amend
ments aud State loan will begin Monday
morning and IL is thought IL Will occupy
two more days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19
count on judgment, are backing Tale in
every case.

count on judgment, are backing Tale in
every case.
Last night the Harvard supporters,
taking courage from the gloomy reports
from New Haven, began TO bet more
freely. aud odds of three TO two in favor
of Yale found many takers. BE De the
news of Yale's crippled condition aud tie
fact that Bliss had injured his leg, Harvard
was asking three 10 one and WAS also
looking for odds on bets that their team
would not score.
The Yale men seem TO have an unlimit-
ed supply OF money aud are putting IL
out freely.
Harvard's lack of confidence in their
team is not thoroughly undersl ood in tins
city, for although they come here with a
veteran team. Yale Will show upon the
held with many new faces.
One bet OF 81, 500 to $500 was made at
the Glendower, aud one OF $3.50 to 500 at
Shean's, while bets OF 500 TO $50 were
common. A favorite codge was one
worked by the men who hnd bet on Har-
ward just after the Cornell game, when
tney got odds of four To one, and who
now took Yale at two and three To one.
so that they are bound To make money
whatever way the game comes out.
The Harvard men who reached the city
last night had seen the overwhelming
confidence OF Yale men in general aud
were somewhat chary about placing
money on the crimson.
Yale money was flying through the air
in great rolls, and few takers could he
found. In fact, the only way Yale man
could place his money was to give the
ridiculous odds OF 3 and 4 10 1.
Two rash young men from the Elm
CITY went so TAR as Tn p ace large rolls Oh
Yale in basis of 3 to /. IL was the general
feeling among sporting meu that Yale
was destined to win an easy victory. con
sequently Yale was a great favorite.
Two large bets were made. Harry
Beecher, the famous quarter back or
Yale 'S1, offered To bet 81 900 to $500 that
Yale would win.fr Billy" Rhodes said
ii at he was willing TO bet 81, 900 even Z hat
the crimson would not score. There
were no takers.
Harvard men appeared scared but by
giving great odds Yale was able to Place
great deal of cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19
DAVIS CASH GROCERY, 1888 HIGH STREET.
AT WORK AGAIN.
Homestead strikers Glad to Go Into the
Big Mills Once More

Homestead strikers Glad to Go Into the
Big Mills Once More.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, Nov. l9.-The Home
stead strike received its death blow yes
terday.
The men who came out on a sympa-
thetic strike five months ago have not
during that time worn such happy faces
as they did yesterday. During the day
over 1000 had their names registered in
the company's books as applicants for
positions. The mechanics and laborers
held a meeting in the morning and almost
unanimously decided TO disregard the
mandates or the Amalgamated associa-
tion, apply for work and accept the best
terms they could obtain from the COM
pany. The action had been anticipated,
and the rush for work began with the
first blowing of rhe whistle in the
morning.
Supt. Schwab sat at desk In his private
Office, with large indexed book in front
OF him. This WAS the book OF fate for
many applicants, for it con, aimed the
names of $50 or 200 men whom the com
pauy would not employ under any circum-
stances.
Mr.. Schwab, by his genial manner, won
the hearts Of all the men who applied to
him. In pleasant way he questioned
them, and now and then preached a little
sermon from the text OF experience to
some who had been unusually active in
the strike. Everything was taken good
naturediy by the men, not a few acknowl-
edging the mistake they had made and re-
GREETING that they had ever entered into
such a bad business
Mr.. Schwab had little to say to most of
the black listed men, but some he told to
call around Monday as he wanted to talk
to them. Il am very sorry" was his
way OF refusing man pass to seek en-
ployment, but we could not employ you
under any circumstances. Then again he
would say: Your name is on our list
here and you cannot work for us again"
One of the most prominent old fore
men was dismissed with the remark II
am sorry, but foremen we cannot trust
in time of trouble we cannot trust in
times of peace, so l will have to refuse
you employment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19

nually to see the desperate battle between
the young gladiators OF Yale and Har.
ward
The great annual influx which began
last night continued this morning and
all the early trains had hundreds and
thousands OF supporters of the blue and
crimson.
At noon the city was besiegei. The
weather is all that could be desired 1t
is football weather In all senses of the
word and everybody is happy in antici-
patton OF y great struggle unhandicapped
by the elements. The hotels are all
crowded. and a large amount of betting
is being INDUCED in with Yale "A strong
favorite.
The hotels were we'll filed last night,
but the crowds were neither as lar1e nor
demonstrative as usual, the night before
the game because of the weather. The
Massasoit House was headquarters for
the greatest crowd, while large numbers
louDRed about c. L. Shean's saloon and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19

the Glendower. At the latter place was n
reunion Of the class of 1890 at Andover
The first rush this morning was at the
union station, when the special trains BE-
gan coming in at Q. .55 aud continued until
Albany special trains from Boston were
arranged for. The first reached here at
9:55, and the rest coming at intervals Of
half an hour, the last pulling IN just be.
fore the game. All were loaded with
hundreds Of Harvard men and ladies, all
hopeful, but uncertain.
On the Consolidated the first train ar
rived at 1l;l5 anu six followed at inter
walls Of ten minutes.
Over 80. 600 visitors were then in the
city, and the sun had dried the field at
noon. BY the efforts OF n large corps of
men the grounds were in superb condition
for the contest.
The sporting men who do not risk their
money according 20 enihusias but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. 19-The ad-
vance guard OF an army of foot ball en-
thusiasts which numbers thousands laid
siege to this city early last evening, and at
o'clock this morning the town had
captulated TO the Yale and Harvard sup
porters.
1t was a peaceable surrender, for
Springfield welcomes with open arms the
great army Of psople who come here an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19
Affair Dramatic Club
THE 0LD-PASHI0NED HUSKING BEE,
Thanksgiving Evening, Nov. "a.
AT GREENWICH STREET HALL.
Dancing. Admission. so Cents.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF execution No a,2is issued from the
Court OF Common Pleas holden at Providence
within and for the county OF Providence at the
June term thereof. 1892. and returnable to said
TOPPER NJ. Lee OF Johnston, In the county of Prov
idence II the plaintiff. and Charles Collins alias
John Doe. of said Johnston II the defendant
will be sold nj public auction on SATURDAY.
oricg in the Court HOuss College street, In the
city Of Providence, all the rlght. title and inter-
est that the within-named defendant had on the
2d day Of March, lk -. at o'clock H. NJ, the time
ton In which tbs aboye-desc ribcd execution was
obtained. In and TO the following described real
estate, viz:
ston and bounde and described a. follows North
ery 10y land ~ John kcltOn. on which IL II meas
urcs ~ rods aud Is LINKS, more less westerly by
land OF said ksitOn ON which u measures ~ rods
rods. aud easterly by land ~ the heirs Of James
Fenner on which 10 measures ~ rods, and contains
one acre or lcss. Also other certain lots of
land. situated In the sad town Of Johnston. laid out
the heirs uf the late Governor fenne'. surveyed
aud plated June nth. tSip. By Cushing and Wall
ing as lots Nos 4. and and ~. No. 4 contains
acre. No contains 1.5 rods. No 3 contains 1 acre
or less being the SINE premises yed 10 Ellen
oliver by James ID. Blair by deed dated April sth
1879, aud recorded In the land records of said job
ston in deed book No. 81 page 3ei, 10 which refer
LEVIED ON this 10Th day Of August, isea. at n
o'clock and % minutes A. NJ and will he sold In
satisfy said execution II sufficient
~ sAML T. GARDINER. Deputy sheriff.
The above sale was this day adjourned 10 Sat.
urday December 3 1872 ~ the same time and p see
SAMUEL y. GARDNER, Deputy Shsrlff
Proyidsnce, Ney. 10. isoA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Nov. i9.-F Forecast for
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Rain, followed by fair in New Hampshire
and Vermont; cold wave; southerly
gales, becoming westerly; for Massachu-
setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and
Eastern New York: Generally fair, pre-
eeded by showers on Massachusetts, coast
westerly gales; cold wave; fair Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19
NOTICE TO
TraffiCkers in Dirt

Two hundred and nfty dollars per square foot
recently paid by Marshall Fold for land corner
OF Madison and Dearborn streets Chicago, some
improvements. where the Inter- Ocean once now
stands. sold for three hundred aud twenty-five
dollars per square foot.
Marx out a foot your desk. cover n over with
dollars and cast away the balance.
Notwithstanding we feel that the country n
practically safe. we have a few corners IN Provf-
dence u Just as lean dirt as the above. which
are ipclined 20 think we should be willing 90 part
with or at least portion Of them. st prices pos.-
MY a trife less than named above
You can always md attractions on our bargain
counters Call ~ es Westminster street. where the
real estate wheel Of fortune IL turning.
DAVID A. WAlDROS
Bel xstate And hortGaGe ngUnwA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19
THE WEATHER.
The Thermom.ter

weather Tor this evening-Clear.
Weather for to-morrow-Clear and
cold.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from Q A. NJ. Nov. is. to o
A. NJ, Nov. ~:
Highest. 63; lowest H.5; mean, sea
The Tide for Tomorrow.
High water at Providence at Sis A. NJ.
and at $40 u NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19
For Your TbsnkseIy,ne DIpp,r

where you viii find strictly Rhode Island Chick
ems Turkeys Gccse. Ducks, Fowls. Game and
sprinc Pigs for roasting a. well as Boston Market
Celery, Cape Cod Cranbsrries. sweet cider for
mince pies and all the delicaces Of the season at
lowest arket prices.
VII. H. BAHNEY's MARKEr,
l0s weybossst street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19
MISS BRADFoRD's Gymnasium
For Ladies and Children Only.

In Music Hall Building. go Westminster street
Fitted with every modern Improvement and con-
venience. Day and Evening and Private Glasses
now forming For terms aud hours apply TO Miss
SOPHIE Il. BRADFORD, at Dr. Brooks Office But
Ter Exchange, from 1 to 3 O'Clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-19
20 Per Cent or e5 Per Cont. Saved
which IL Ity

20 oz. TO the pound. on Tuesday. Nov. 90 Mr.
Potter will sell a pound and quarter for pound
~ any Of his fine Writing Papers. This applies 90
lots from 90 pounds and not 90 our wholesale
trade Now, here N a bona ndo opportunity 70
make money Remember. one day only. Drawing
Paper i0c. n; commercial Note Letter aud Foos-
cap. 2Oc. n; Legal Cap Narrow and broad 1911
Paper. CSC. n; Ladies' Cream Note Paper ruled or
unruled. soc n; Linen Note Papers doc. n; Marcus
Wards Paper. e0c ~; French Quadrn OOc
Typewriter Paper. 35c. n; Figuring papsr lee
n you want paper % any Kind. call and ses our
stock and save money. WM. n POTTER
253 Westminster street. corner snow street