davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
Fay Foster at the Westminster.

The Fay Foster Buriesque Company
which is playing week. enHaeement
at the Westminster Theatre this week
was greeted with full house last night.
and there is no reason, why such, will
not be the case during the week. The
first on the program was a skit, Fun
on a Yacht, lin which nearly the entire
company took part Tue olio was excellent
among the artists being Miss Maize Law
renee, change artist; Ida Siddons, in SER
pentine dances; the Du Rell Twins, in
pleasing skit; six of the young ladies of
the company as Indian dudes" and
Miss Maud Clifton, "A serio comic artist,
The Vidocq's comedy artist, Frank
O'Brien, is one Of the best comedians
seen at this place Of amusement this sea
son, and Lassard and Lucifer, acrobats
and contortionists' performance was sim
ply wonderful. prince raphee Toophar,"
q burlesque by Fred SolomaD, was pre-
sented, in which all Of the young ladies'
took part. The show as n whole is clean,
bright aud humorous, and can not fail to
add to the reputation OF this well-known
COMPANY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
"The Governess" at Lopthrop's.

A popular play, at a popular house, at
popular prices is IA combination which is
received with great favor by Providence
theatre goers, as may be seen by the daily
attendance at Lothrop's Providence
Museum. Yesterday two large audiences
witnessed the great society drama by
J. f. Swartz, entitled THE Governess,"
which is the attraction at that
house during the present week.
The play was well received, fire.
auent applause attesting to this.
Each performance opened with the laugh
able farce "A Kiss in the Dark" which
was participated in by Joseph L. Farnum,
Thomas &. Moya, Miss ;. Francis New
nall and Miss Julia Porter The cast of
characters in "The Governess" included
Kate GIassford, Charles Barringer and
the other favorites Of Lothrop's stock
company. The scenery was all very
good and nothing better could have been
wished for. 1.-The Governess" will be re-
heated every afternoon and evening dur
ing the remainder OF the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
Coming Close to the Earth.

ALBANY, N. ", Nov. 1b.-Prof. Lewis
Boss OF the Dudley Observatory finds
from calculations made that the comet in
Andromeda, discovered by Holmes on
Nov. @. In very probably identical with
Biela's periodic comet which has not GER
tainiy been recognized since 1882: This
confirms the suspicion telegraphed from
Berlin by Prof. Berberich some days ago.
Prof. Boss thinks there Ii likely to be q
very close approach between the comet
and the earth on the morning oil NOV. -,
i'm case the supposed identity between the
comets of Holmes and Biela proves to be
fact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
TO DECIDE THE MATTER.
Leading Members Of Amalgamated As
sociation Now i'm Session at Pittsburg.

Leading Members Of Amalgamated As
sociation Now in Session at Pittsburg.
PITTsBURa, Pa, Nov. 15.-There is in
session ut the Pittsburg office OF the Anal
ramated Association, meeting OF the
leading men comprising the advisory
boards at Homestead, Beaver Falls and
Lawrenceville. This meeting will deter
mine whether or not the strikes at the
places named will continue.
The meeting was in session all day and
when II adjourned last night the members
OF the advisory committee refused to say
ANYTHING OF the proceedings. The pro-
longed strikes at the big Carnegie plants,
the heavy expenses incurred through sup
porting the idle men, and Sunday s
trouble have rendered 1t absolutely neces-
sary for the leaders to act upon the serious
condition in which the men have been
placed.
Perhaps the leading event which called
forth the assemblage was the partial re-
sumption of work at Beaver Falls and the
prospects Of the firm meeting with as
much success at that place as in Home
stead and Iawrenceville. 1t is thought
that the leaders will issue another mani
festo and urge the men to continue the
hattie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.

PosroS. Nov l5.--The stock market
opened firm, with a seod trade. The
market continues ge>erally strong, with
che exec. Jon of Chics go Gas. London
evidently mas the buying fever In good
shape. The bears ATTEMPTED u knock th'
market down i'm the early deal-
ings, but they found TOO many puylns
orders i'm the market. Traders were
rather bullish, and commission houses
instead of being sellers, as was expected
were fair buyers. This added 10 l]onuoh
buyers starred the shorts to covering
Richmond Terminal was one OF the iea-
lures in the market. ihe bears hsaru s,sro ~
were lot Of stop orders in Reading at oo'
After disposal OF abont $4,000 shares,
saie.,vas made ~ So. but no stop orders
were discover Il II o only thing left Tor
them TO do was TO cover. when they ul'L
The trusts were very stroa AM they nave
been heavily. oversold. Su.ar was taAeii
care of by the insiders. ana IL
won't be many days before IL crosses llo
The local traders are selling Atchlsoh OF,
seiler's ten days option, which Is Goou
sign that the decline is over for the pres
ent.
LONDON. Nov. 15-The Financial News
savs it thinks that the long expected
boom in American railway securities may
come now at any hour. The American
speculators, il declares, have not yet
crasped the potential source OF traihc ex-
nansion that will be afforded by the Chl-
capo Columbian Exposition. Ihere -
nothing extravagant In the estlma1e thav
So50 006.O 600 OF foreign money VIII DE ieit
in America as the harvest of the eXhlDl-
tion- Americans will be literally bur
dened with money seeking Investment
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Sugar opened up
Il hut other stocks were within - OF
ciosinp prices. The largest activity was
in Heading in which the shorts vered
n. the or ening, but were disturbe at get
ting stocks SO easily I sold them out:
only to buy again on resh indications OF
the clique buying.
Boston special says: The General
Electric Company will issue S6,OOO.OOO ad-
ditional per cent. bonds. This is made
necessary by the increased business OF tbe
company The bonds are in all respecl
identical with the present outstanding Is
sue. They will be offered TO shareholder
but are all underwritlen.
London prices are a fraction better, Dut
not enough to have any influence.
President Mcleod has filed an afhdavlt
in the Stockton coal case.
Several of the Western roads have de-
cided to boycott the Union Pacific on &C
count of its position lately in closing the
Ogden and Denver ga,eways. "A BJst u
special says that Union Pacifics sep, EN-
ber gross earnings lbcr'aseu s~oo,VVo
net increase $4,000
trenton special S the argument be-
fore the chancellor on the application fol
a receiver for the Jersey Centril road has
been again postponed. The date will be
fixed this afternoon. The Lehigh Valley
ease is also off for the present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
Chicago Grain Market.
lM;,E22lrzM 4

DIR. WEBB will be assisted this week in
the evangelistc services at st. Paul's
Church by the Rev. Clark Crawford, pas
tor of the Mathewson Street Church. who
will preach evenings at 7:45.
HOLLY LOMBARD, an Italian employed
bv Everson q Liddle. on the old sewer on
Valley street, was overcome by sewer
gas at 1885 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
He was taken TO his home. 90 Tell street.
THE Tarbe Concert Company will
furnish an entertainment in y. Nj. G. A.
Hall, Monday and Tuesday evenings
next The company includes Mi $ Ollie
Tarbett, violinist, Isidore Moquist,
pianist, and the Luternon Male SeXtette,
from Stockholm, Sweden, assisted by
Miss Minnie c. Mohy, elocutionist.
AN entertainment was held at the
Mathewsou Street NJ. T.. Church last
evening under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League. The following program
was rendered: Song OF the Rhine"
Mendelssohu. Glee club; reading, The
swan Song" Miss Morse; sunday school
Scholar" Mr. Ashton and Glee Club; bass
solo. "lhree Grenadiers," Schuman, Mr..
Pottle; reading, Miss Morse; trio. Messrs.
Fits, Ashton and Pottle; hun ing song,
"Robin Hood" Glee Club; solo. selected,
Mr.. Fits; reading, FLOW Persimmons
Mid d the Baby;n Mr.. Morse; selected.
Glee Club.
AT the annual meeting OF the Manu-
facturers' Insurance Company to-day the
old officers Acre reelected.
THE November term of the United
States Circuit Court was opened this
morning.
HE Brown University Cleveland Clul
! as q mple ed organization and elect eC
the follow ing uincers President. Bel
| JOnnson, '93; vice president, William
| Magill, '93; secretary, IA. +. Hill, '95
treasurer, r. w. kirkley, 81
The second entertainment in the Stal
course will take place AZ Infantry Hal
/ TINS evening. and will be a grand operati
/ concert by such well-known artists a
! Mile. Clementine De We're, Mile. Clar.
Poole, Signor Italo Campanini aud Her
Franz Rowe.
NEXT week the Country Circus.
whicn was so successful ut the Acadc.n,
of Music, New York, last season, will b,
seen at the Providence Opera House, auC
the management nave spared no pains e
make the presentation All that can be de
| sired.
THE Soldiers and Sailors Historical
Society wni meet AZ Tnlnghast's parlor
tuls evening a paper will pe read b
Fra csN. hike { IbU-ton. late colon,
OF the Second Regiment, New. HampshiI
lun.,e.s, On Durnsids's Brigade a
BulI Run"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
Rassett-Mann.

A very pretty wedding took place this
forenoon at the Church OF the Epiphany,
Elmwood, when the Rev. Henry Bassett
and Miss Cora West Mann were united In
marriage.
The guests began TO arrive at an early
hour. and at IL 80 o'clock, when the organ
pealed forth Mendelssohn's wedding
march and the bridal party went up the
aisle, the seating capacity OF the church
WAS severely taxed.--
The ceremohS was performed accord
ing to the ceremony OF the Episcopai
Church with the Rt. Rev. Thomas Nj.
Clark as officiating clergyman and the
Rev Edward :. Drown, the Rev. Thomas
Cocroft and tie Rev. julius Atwood. The
bride was given away by her uncle,
George West. OF New York, ana the Dest
man was the Rev. Edward ). Drown, OF
Cambridge, Mass.
The bridspmaids were Miss Mary Lis
comb. Miss Grace Hastings OF New YORK,
Miss Daisy Davis and Miss Alice Austin.
The debutantes were Miss Amy Bas-
sett and Miss Florence West OF New
York. Miss Grace NJ. Wilcox was the
maid of honor.
The ushers wers Carl Snow, William B.
Mann, A, Walter Mann, William Hutch
inson, Orray Il. Mason. Henry w. Cooke.
Charles Burrows and William ;. Drown.
A breakfast aud reception was given
the immediate family of the Rev. Mr..
Bassett AT IL CLOCK at lneiI iutuie hVhc'
227 Greenwich street. Among, those
present were: Mrs. A. and Miss
Bassctt, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bassett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bassett the
Rev. Frederic j. Bassett, Miss Bertha
Bnssett, Mr. and Mrs. r. Bassett, Mr..
and Mrs. 4. G. West of New York, Miss
b. Stewarl, MRS. y. {. Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard w. Jennings and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert West, and Miss Marione
West of New York.
There was "A large number of wedding
presents including silver platter from
the yestry of of the Church of the Epiph
any, "a beautiful lamp from X. III. Dem
ing and daughter anda Dook case IRON
;he Hon. William H. Hall.
The Rev. Mr.. Bassett and wife leave
Providence tonight for u tour of about a
week's duration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
THE CITY MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Its Annual Meeting, Reports of Progress
and Election of Officers.

Anhubi nes'fhS' R'po''T w 'okiNsS
and Election of Officers.
About 125 people attended the meeting
of the Women's City Missionary Society
at tine First Baptist Church yesterday
afternoon. The meeting was one of the
most enthusiastic in the history of the
society. The Rev. Clarke Crawford of
the Mathewson Methodist Church opened
the session with scripture and prayer.
The treasurer's report was n surprising
and gratifying revelation of the magni-
tude or good Samaritan work done by
the society during the past year. There
has been dispensed for the benefit of the
sick and afflicted in Providence in the last
twelve months the goodly sum of
s3. 81. The secretary's report that fol-
lowed was an able exposition of the pur-
poses, scope and achievements of the So
ciety.
President, Miss ;. &. Durfee; vice presi-
dents, Mrs. Charles +. Hull, Mrs NJ. B.
/ Goddard, Mrs. w. W. Bliss, Mrs. A G.
Dewing, Miss T.. B. Andrews; seci etary,
Miss III. A. Tourtellot; assistant secre
tary, Miss Mabel A. Palmer; treasurer
Mrs. Christopher Lippitt: assistant treas
urer, Miss A. g. Beckwith; directors,
Knowles, Mrs. +. ;. Hoppin, Mrs. w. g..
| Weeden, Mrs %. Sumner, Mrs. Andrew
| Comstock, Miss A. +. Sprague, Mrs. A.
| B. McCrillis; chairman OF visiting com
mittee. first ward, south district, Mrs.
| William Porter; first ward, north dis
trict, Mrs. ;. G.. Sawyer; second
ward, north district, Mrs. Jessie
| B. Sweet second ward, south dis
trict, Mrs Susan Il. Battey; Sd
ward, north district, Mrs. Thomas Il.
Leith; Sd ward. south district, Mrs. j. Is.
| Wardrop: 4th ward, Mrs 4. w. Frank
| lin; 5th ward, Mrs Daniel A. Cook; 9th
| ward, Mrs. ;. +. Salisbury; 9Th ward.
| Mrs. Frank A. Chase: ssh ward. Mrs.
samuel Clough; 9th ward, Mrs Abner A.
| ANGEL; 10Th ward. Mrs. VI. l.. Steere;
assistant, Miss Laura NJ. Steere: advis-
ory committee, Mrs George NJ. Carpen-
ter, Mrs. William w. Douglas, Mrs. A.
ID. Lipptt; auditor. Stephen 4. Arnold.
The nominating committee were also re
Hppointed for the ensuing year
| After the business of the society had
been transacted, Mr.. Blake, general man
apcr OF the Providence Society for Or
vanizing Charities" read n stirring
paper in which he made an able presen
tation of the purposes of the societ,
which he represents. Short specche,
were also made by Professor Gardner
andthe treasurer oI the City Missionar.
Society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
ARNOLD POST FAIR.
Veterans of the Grand Army Enjoy Them
selves at the Post Hall.


selves at the Post Hall.
Arnold Post OF the Grand Army opened
its fair in it's Post Hall, So Westminster
street, last evening, and had as large an
attendance as it expected. Department
Commander David 5. Ray and staff was
expect ed To be present and open the fair
but they were Obliged to 20 TO Warren
early in the evening
The hall presented very pretty ap-
pearance. AT one end the Arnold Relief
Corps had well arranged table in charge
of Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. a. Bennett, Mrs
Cleveland, Mrs. Cornell, Mrs. Swain. Mrs
Clara Bennett, and Mrs. Ida Fisher. At
the other end of the hall q. III. Fisher,
assisted by Misses Jessie and Gertie
Spencer and Oracle Burgess have charge
of the Arnold Post table.
One of the attractions Of the fair is the
two large pictures. one OF Col. Job Arnold
from whom the post takes its name and
William +. Hutchinson, we'll knoSn AS
the father of the post. Among the liberal
contributors are the III. W. Ladd Co.,
The Flint Co., j. A. Foster & Co., Mrs
David Russell and others. Brown Post
aud relief corps were the patrons OF the
fair last evening.
Tonight the different camps OF the Sons
of Veterans will be present. The affair
is I'm the hands Of Comrade G.. II. Either,
chairman: Charles Smith. Henry Sidney,
John Il. Drinan, :. X. Keenan,, John Nc.
Millen, W. III. Davis, John *. Pickett,
William T.. Hutchinson, A. Is. Spencer
and David Carr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
A RECEPTION FOR STUDENTS.
Cranston street Bsptists Entertain the
Brown Class OF '03.

Cranston street Bsptists Entertain the
Brown Class OF '93.
The Cranston Street Baptist Church en-
tertained the freshmen OF Brown Univer-
sity last night. and large company that
assemble within the hospitable walls.
A reception committee of fourteen ladies
was in waiting TO initiate the bashful aud
the stranger and under their genial
chaperonage the entire company was soon
on the best of terms with itself.
4 short program, consisting OF adj
dresses by DIR. Bxby, pastor of the
church. and Prof Clark OF Brown Uni
versity, and vocal solos by Miss Fannie
Williams and Miss Hettis Barras added
"A pleasing variety To the entertainment.
DIR. Bix6y gave brief resume OF the
origin, history and development OF Brown
University. Prof. Clark also told of the
work OF the university, aud took occa-
sion TO anathamatizs that condition tech
nically known ~ 'unprepared." The
festivities lasted until about 1890. when
the company disDanded. and the students
retired 10 their homes, la order that the
use OF midnight oil might avert that dis
astrous condition mot prepared"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
Arrested for Smuggling.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-spccial Customs
inspectors Brown and Donohoe yesterday
arrested for smuggling young man who
gave his name ss Louis Mark, a passenger
on the French steamer la Bourgogne.
The inspectors attention was drawn to
the man by>an unnatural protubesance on
his back. On examination II was found
that the smuggler wore around his body
n sack that resem bled n life preserver. I'm
Il were found Gs gold watches worth U.s.
600. Mark was arraigned and held for
trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
THE THEATRES.


"Miss Helyett" at the Provioenoe'
When Miss Helyett" was presented
to the public at the ProvidencS opera
House last season it took ana was
very much praised. When 1t came on
the boards at the same place last evening
the audience was not SO ssrge as tne
merit OF the piece would seem TO nave
warranted. The Ssst act Was good put
not so "enthusins" as soma OF the iater
parts. The play n full OF good, healthy
fun. = number of summer tourists
would make fun under most circum-
stauo;a but VIII >n droll Quaker ana MS
dauQISer are included aud the latter ialls
down the side of n mountain and IL res
cued by rowing artist who does not see
her face and she decides that as ne
has held her i'm his arms she must nnd
ont who he is and marry him the
funny situations becomeDapparent. Mrs.
Leslie Carter does her work we'll In tne
title role. The music is good. There Is
little change from he cast seen In tue
play last season. Mark Smith ana halpn
A. March sang a hilarious song INSPIRED
by the artists sketch OF the falling OF
Miss Helyett n. 5. Burnham, d. w.
Herbert. George Lyding and Edward Ely
created laughter enough and Kate DAVIS
~ Lenora Carmen made hit, as did
Nina Bertini i'm solo with flute obligato
The chorus was good. On Thursuay eve
ming, "Glen Da Lough" will be put on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
"The Idea" mt X ,ith's Opera House.

The immensely popular comedians,
Hallen and Hart, the favorites or Provi-
dence thealre-goers, opened weeks en-
gagemenJ at the Gaiety Opera House last
evening in their new farce comedy en-
titled The Idea" There is not line IN
the whole plot that drags, and through
out the interest of the audience
is riveted on the comedians, Hal
len and Hart. IL would be i'm
possible TO Imagine a character more
sui ed to the diversified talents Of Hart
than that of Oleon Bradford with sew
erai good ideas of his own," ana MS hte
and spontaneous gaiety proved very
catching. Hallen, as Hoffman Howes,
with pronounced ideas OF dress ana
honor" Is also unexceled in MS part ana
the team work of the two Is as iaughaole
it is perfect. Al Wilson, German
comedian, interested the audience oy MS
funny stories and songs and proved
great addition to the cast.
John f. McWade, well-known TO Provl-
dence audiences, is included in the cast,
and in the duet, 'lle Will Love You by
d-Bye," with Molly Fuller, is incom-
parable. In the second act the audience
is transported suddenly from the once
OF the agent for the Suppression or crime
to the Idea Keno Club rooms, and are
privileged TO witness game IN full pro-
gress. The sudden transformation Oh the
layout to that Of the salvation army on
the raiding of the place by the polio +,
produces the greatest enthusiasm In the
audience. "The Idea" will be the attrac
tion throughout the week, with matinees
AS usual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
The Raptist social Union.

A meeting was held in the Trocadero
last evening by about 100 representatives
of Free Baptist churches in Rhode Island
aud the Rhode Island Free Baptist Social
Union was organized aud the following
officers were elected President, James
". Williams; senior vice president. Rev.
e. A. Barnett OF Centerdale, junior vice
president, Rev. J. Is. Jordan Of Paw
tucket; secretary, Miss Clara Law. A
collation. was served, after which Prof j.
A. Howe, ID ID, OF Bates College. deliy-
cred brief address. and Mr.. Charles r.
Tisdale aud Mrs. VI. Is. Briggs enter
tanned the gathering with piano aud vocal
selections
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
QURt0WN!P!'E 2 J. .!!=!G!:l

Ternard w. Traiford.' captain Of the
Harvard football team. has three'Drothers
in this city.
Cards are out for the wedding Of Harry
V. Baldwin and Miss Nina Gunion, hirh
is 10 take place at the Hamline vi. r.
Church. Washington, ID. c., "Wednesday
ev ming, Nov % Mr. Baldwin was for
merry on the reportorial stsh or Ihe
Worcester Spy. He is now city editor OF
the Providence Telegram
Mr. ami Mrs. Earl G. Anthony ana
Mr. aud Mrs. Albert q. Carpenter are
spending "A few days at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. New York city.
On Thursday evening Keith's Opera
House will he we'll filed with the stu
dents OF Brown University and togelher
with Hallen and Hart will no doubt make
the evening an enjoyable one.
Mrs. Joseph Stafford has issued cards
of invitation for the marriage OF her
daugter May, TO Edward L. Root at the
Church OF the Epiphany. Tuesday eve
ming, Nov 20. at $50 o'clock.
The fifteenth anniversary of the mar
rIage of Mr.. and Mrs. y. p. Chadbourne
was celebrated on the 10th inst, at their
residence 572 Cranston street. Ihere
were present three brothers and sister
of the bride " no attended the marriage
ceremony, anu hlbO MI huu ."t'' "
Mason. Mr. and Mrs j. L. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs III. :. Dorchester, Mrs. u, A
Arnold, Mrs. NJ S. Brown. Mr.; and MS
4. Delano. l.. G. Mason, Miss Emma Ma
son. the Hon. G. Il. George. the Rev. j. "A.
Gardner, the Rev. aud Mrs. w III. Durfee
! of Pascoag, G.. G.. Brown OF Sterling,
| Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. Pray. and
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Pray of Newport, NJ
| O. Pray of North Scituate, and Mrs. r.. r..
| Van Glider of Catskill, n. Y, niece OF
| Mrs. Chadbourne, who read poem writ
| ten for the occasion.
Prof. William Mathews-the Author
who is to read paper at the Historical
| Society rooms tonight, Is guest OF r..
| Nj. Burrough.
Lyman b Golf and Samuel NJ. Conan'
| will probably be among the excursion
| lists on the Hamburg Packet 20.
Steamer Furst Bsmark up the Mediter
| ranean.
| Frederick w. Allen with party o.
| friends left town this morning ON "A rev
days hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p. Sheldon (ne'
| Olmstend) are spending part or thel
honeymoon at Old Point Comfort ant
vlcini y.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. b. Farnsworth ant
daughter OF Pawtucket, who sailed 10
Nassau last week, will probably remain
six months. They are there for the bene
fit of Mr.. Farnsworth's health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15

tomorrow: Wheat 225: corn, 10; oats.
40: hogs. $4,000. Heavy shipping hogs,
So 2005.75
Wheat openel easier Commission
houses were free sellers. Corn is active
and weak Provisions easier
The feeling in wheat is better; more out
side buving Wheat on passage increase
1.20S,000. Corn on passage decrease
2s0, 900
The imports into the United Kingdom
the past week-wheat and flour-equal
1909, 800
Hogs are cents higher. Shippers and
spectators are the principal buyers.
Shipments yesterday were over $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
snnf and Killed HImscIf.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 15.-George Hall,
manager OF the Standard Life Insurance
Company, shot and killed himself at his
home here, yesterday. Temporary aber-
alton of the mind is supposed to have
been The cause. For long time he had
suffered from lung trouble and nervous
prostration. lie was sixty years old.