davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Licensed to Marry.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following named:
Henfy +. Warren and Mary A. Rogers. 21-2o
nary franklin aud kalie Schane, 36-23
Eo"aId Dweliy and May j. Bracken. 26-22
Jonn l.. Goodwin and Ella ID. Aher. 29-27
John l. Eai ipeilha aud RoZa Teixeira. 2S-2O.
41-29. DtS1isSn'
90 Charles aries L. Lintrup and Mary Fltzslmmons.
% Millard X Benton and Lillian b. Wilson.
% Frederick w. Braun and Kate E. stamford.
QUO Ii. Leupold and Faunie ST. yisrliup.
James NJ. Baker and Caroline A. Pagge.
% Alr1ander @ Davidson and Mary Dalgarno.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
PLAYED LIKE AMATEURS.
Los Angeles Was Not In the Game viii
San Jose,

Los ANGELES, July 2.-San Jose out
played the home club at every point to-day
and the visitors won as they pleased. Har-
per pitched winning bali, while Balsz was
wild and tOlerably easy mark OF the
first six men who faced Tredway three
walked to first, Stafford being then substi-
tuted. The game was utterly devoid of
snap or ginger, the only remarkable feature
being the amateurisE exhibition given by
the home team after making such remark
ably good showing in the past three DAYS.
Duke Finn has engaged Mallette, the Ana
helm wonder, for trial tomorrow. Follow
ing is the official score.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
OAkEAND'S Tin GODS.
How the City Council Has
Hurt California.
III UPIIEiVAL In PROSPECT.
The People Have Borne Their Wrongs
Long Enough.
CiRPENTiER'S SHADY TRANSACTION.
Neon Said That 1t Vas Net Grant, but
Lease - An Interview
With II. L. Hale.

Every railroad company that has ever
thought of coming to San Francisco has
made inquiry, first, as to terminal facilities
in Oakland.
"Can we get anything there that will do
as a point from which to run ferry-line to
San Francisco p
Ne" is always the reply.
"Wby nOt?"
1.-THE Southern Pacific Company controls
the whole Oakland water front, from Emery
vile to Brooklyn"
''Is there no other place we can get for a
terminal?"
"Oh, yes; plenty Of places. but Oakland
is the best"
"Then the Southern Pacific would have
the inside track, and We would be left out
in the cold ?'
That's the way it looks"
Excuse US. then. We will run our rail-
road somewhere else. In this year of
grace railroad don't amount to much un-
less it can get proper terminals"
And SO all the newcomers are diseour-
aged.
But this sort of thing is going to stop.
The little tin gods who run municipal af-
fairs in Oakland have got TO get out of the
way, and let in that competing railroad for
which all California languishes.
1t is not merely an Oakland question.
1t is OF interest to the whole coast
Oakland's Council has blocked the wheels
of progress In this State long enough.
1t must take back seat
SmaTting under the wrongs that have
been inflicted on them for so many years,
and repudiating the oft-repeated insinua-
tiOn that the railroad owns Oakland" the
people across the bay are preparing great
surprise for their city officials
There will be an upheaval there before
long.
They are going to see if they can't have a
Mayor who thinks more of the peoples
interests than TO identify himself with the
opponents of the people. as Mayor Chap
man has done by going into court as aSsO-
ciate counsel for the plaintiff in a suit be-
gun in the interest Of the railroad company
TO eject private individuals who have sought
10 obtain portions of the water front.
The water front does not belong to the
railroad, declare the people. ut belongs
to the city Of Oakland"
From all that can be learned regarding
the Oakland Water Front COmpeny's title
to the property. this declaration is true
New Information was cleaned yesterday
in regard TO the all-impOrtant question Of
the missing books, which would show
whether the railroad has any right to the
land under the Carpenter grant"
witness is found who says the books
we're destroyed by fire, and who declares
that the grant never existed, the old Board
OF Trustees of Oakland merely leasing q
portion of the water front to Carpenter
Ii this be true, John Jones, Henry Smith,
the Australian Gum-tree Company, or the
Siberian Reindeer Company has as much
right 10 the water front as has the Southern
Pacific Company, which, by the grace of
the immaculate City Council of Oakland,
now has virtual control OF seven miles OF it.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
The Branch Postnftioa Ramaxaa

The branch Postoffice has been removed
from Montgomery street to the Post-street
side of the new Crocker building. The
room is OF extremely dminutive nronor-
lions, but Is convenient for patrons. A large
amount OF business has been transacted
since the opening, and the three clerks in
attendance are kept very busy.
The morning call., 1892-07-03

Earned runs-of Basz 2, off Stafford 2 Hits
on Bals5 3, of Tredway l, off stafford 8. Two-base
hits-HaSSamer 5, DO0ley 2 Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Cauiey, ,Dooiey ., De my. First base on errors
Los Angeles !, San JOses 8. First base on called
1alls-By BalSz 3. by ITedway 3, by Harper 8.
Left on oases-Los Angeles Is, san Joses 4
Struck out-By Harper 4. by Stafford l. First base
on nit Oy p1tcher-Newman. Doubse pIays-Wrfght
10 Hassamer, Harper TO Ebright 10 Dooley Clark to
Eoright to Clark. Ebfight TO Everett TO DooIey.
1asSed bails-HaSsamer 3. Wild pitch-Harper l.
Time of game hours 10 minutes Umpire-Mc-
Donald. Scorer. VIII Lysons
The morning call., 1892-07-03

Earned runs-San FranciScos 8, Oaklands ?. Home
run-PeeIleS. Three-baSe hits-Turner, Spies Two
0ase Carroll. Turner, Whitehead, 2. Sweeney
Sacrlhce hits-MhItehead. Levy, +. Sweeney, Reitz
dahley. FIRST base on errOrs-San Franciscos &
Oaklands ?. First base called balls-San Fran.
eiscoS 2, Oakands 2. Left on 0ases-San Franciscos
z, UaklandS 3. Struck Out-By Tanning l. py Hor-
ner Double plays-ShaTp TO 2. Sweeney Turner TO
whitehead Passed hail-Wilson. Umpire-McDer-
mott Oflcial scorer-SIapIeton.
tkanniDg out Interfering with thrown hail
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Builders, Contracts.

George W, Hendry with Knox & Cook, to erect a
dwelling. beginning 1868 from the n w cor ner OF
Clay aud Baker streets; $4939.
Chris Sahrbacher with Phil Sheridan, altera tons
and additions on W line of Dupont street, so n Of
Lombard: S267O
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Definitions of Pluck.

London Tid-Bit recently offered a prize
for the best definition of Pluck" which it
awarded to the following: Pluck is fight
ing with the scabbard when the sword is
broken" Following are few of the other
definitions:
The bow from which are shot the arrows
of heroism.
Fearlessness, free from foolhardiness.
The chyalry OF natures knighthoOd.
Honest daring without caring.
An iron tonic for invigorating the nerves.
That which keeps man up when he's
down.
The pulse of enterprise.
The offspring of courage and the mother
of success.
Moral grit. -
Bottled energy, opened by the eorkserew
Of emergency.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Deserted ana Heart BroIfon,

Neighbor-My my! So the story is true
and your husband has really eloped with the
servant girl2
Deserted wife (weeping)-Yes, and she
was the best girl | ever had, too-a rerfactIv
lovely cook and so quiet and respectfuI. Dear
knows where III be able to get another
New York WeekIY
The morning call., 1892-07-03
.Iudpm.,t Am,

The judgment OF Police Judge RIx fining
Frank Keeling e100. with the alternative of
80 days Imprisonment, on conviction of
battery, was affirmed yesterday by Judge
Wallace.
The morning call., 1892-07-03

The names are inspiring, and the esoteric
message they bear exhales the savory aroma
peculiar to Boston life Glanclng at the
one the mind Of the passer-by would be
stimulated and taking in the deep signif-
eance of the other the cravings of his physi-
cal being would be met and profoundly
satisfied.
for that library building
The morning call., 1892-07-03
THE wATER-FRoNr TRIAL.

Attorneys Notified to Proceed With the
Argument on Tuesday.
Ii Is unusual TO hold court on Saturday in
Oakland. but Judge Henshaw at the night
session Friday ordered the jury, attorneys
The morning call., 1892-07-03

'Pd like job, sir, as waiter" said the
applicant.
"You have had experience In waiting. l
supposeT queried the restaurant proprie-
tor
Indeed | have"
"tOr how longp
why, sir Pve taken meals at restaur-
ants for u years. s."-Chieago News Record
An Overworked Invalid.
Doetor-Have you tried the seashore? In-
valid-Yes. l tried it once. but it's too
hard work. Dressing and undressing are
very tiresOme. IL don't quite understand ?'
well. you see the doctor had there said
must take teddy after each bath" Yes,
but suppose he did" at keeps me in bath
ing all the time. Texas Siftings.
Utilizing His Neighbor's Voice.
Neighbor Occupying adjoining apart
ments on the same flaO - All, my dear
young lady, l have great favor to ask Of
you. Would you be so kind to sing this
afternOOn betyeen 3 and 4? SOngstress
gfiatteTed) willingly. sir; | suppose
you are having company? Neighbor-Not
exactly, but our landlord IS coming 10 draw
hls rent and | should like TO take The oppor-
tunity to ask him to reduce it.-Der Ulk.
A Man OF Regular Habits.
She-I thought you told me Mr.. Nixon
was "a man of regular habits.
He-Well, he has been drinking steadily
ever since l knew hm.-Lite.
Human NRture.
There sign upoa a fence;
The ign Paint"
And every boy that went By,
Sinner aud saint
Put cut finger and touched the fence,
And onward sped;
And as they wiped their finger tips.
1T is" they said. -Mnsic aud Drama.
Struck Out.
Are you interested In baseball ?" asked
Miss SkiJts OF Mr.. Dolley at IL z. NJ
Yes, L am" DOley replied. But why
do you ask, Miss Skitts ?"
II was merely wondering If It wasn't
about time for you TO make a home run"
Not Written to Please wanamaker.
BrOwn-By the way. is ne still in the
land of the liying2
Marritt-I can hardly say. The last time
l heard OF him he was in Philadelphia
New York Evening sun.
Friendly Question.
81 have proposed to Miss .Iinxby again."
he said, sadly, but l don't believe there is
any hope for me-"
'Why." replied his friend. solieitously.
she didn't accept you, did she P"-SOmerset
Times.
His One Chance.
"For me one hope in life trace"
The dude exclaimed: "'Tis this
Jh1t may one day hnd the place
Where ignorance is bHss."-Life.
An Easy-Going Servant.
You have got new hired girl, see,
Mrs. Youngwife.''
Yes; l got her about week ago"
How do You like her?'
VERY much, indeed. She lets me do AL
most as like about the house. New \ ork
The morning call., 1892-07-03

"You have got new hired girl, see.
Mrs. Youngwife."
Yes; L got her about a week ago"
How DO You like heU?'
VERY much, indeed. She lets me do al
most as like about the house. New York
Press.
The morning call., 1892-07-03

CINCINNATI, July 2.-The Reds won out
In the eighth inning Killen made most of
the runs. Cineinuatis Z, hits II, errors 2.
Washingtons 8. hits S, errors 4. Batteries
The morning call., 1892-07-03
His One Chance.
An EasY-Going serrant-

For me one hope IN life / trace"
The dude exclaimed: "'Tis this.
That may one day find the place
Where ignorance Is bliss. Life.
The morning call., 1892-07-03

Really beautiful turquoises are very rare.
The Maharajah of Ulep Sing, former King
OF Lahore, owns one of the most famous.
and son Of Abd-el-Kader has in his pos
session the fetish turquoise on which are
engraved the legends dictated by Moham-
med.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
AN ACR0STIC FOR BOSTON.
A Proposed Inscription for the Public
Library Building.


The acrostic which a waggish firm OF
architects placed upon the new public
library building Of Boston has now been
removed after much indignant discussion.
Upon the facade OF that structure the
names of several great men had been ar
ranged in such a manner that the perpen-
dicular rows of initial letters spelled the
nrm's title The tablet has been torn down
and another will soon be put in its place
To do away with all offensive suggestions
OF advertising and a. the same time meet
the poetic requirements. the following az
rangement Of illustriOus names has been
SuUppstpd
The morning call., 1892-07-03
EASTERN GAMES.

The Senators Defeated bp the Cincinnati
Reds in the Eighth Inning.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
ONerWnrked Invalid.

Doct0r-Have you tried the seashore? In-
valid-Ies. | tried it once. but it's too
hard work. Dressing and undressing are
very tireSOme. 81 don't quite understand p"
well. you see the doctor had there said /
must take teddy after each bath" Eyes,
but suppose he did" at keeps me in bath
ing all the time. Texas Siftings.
The morning call., 1892-07-03

There was a sign upoa a fence;
The sign was Paint"
And every boy that went By,
Sinner aud saint
Put out finger and touched the fence,
And onward sped;
And as they wiped their finger tips.
1T is" they said. -Mnsic aud Drama.
The morning call., 1892-07-03


1Uli very pretty 2,story; rooms ana bath;
concrete floor in basement. Apply TO P C. MOL
10y, 1873 Montgomery st. iyS e
The morning call., 1892-07-03

GO0O CORNER SALOON FOR SALE OR
IT COO. exchange for country business; real
property in ncluded; will pay $1,000 cash bonus If
business suits Particulars see MCLAUGHLIN &
co, % 10 hearny st. je2s It's
The morning call., 1892-07-03
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.

''Pd like job, sir. as waiter" said the
applicant.
"1Ou have had experience In waiting.
supposeY queried the restaurant proprie-
tor.
The morning call., 1892-07-03

I San Francisco to Mrs. II.
SEQ, lots D and z. block 81,
'own Improvement Associa-
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Utilizing His Neighbor's Voice.
A Man Of Regular Habits.

She-I thought You told me Mr.. Nixon
was man of regular habits.
He-Well, he has been drinking steadily
ever since l knew him.-Lite.
The morning call., 1892-07-03

al have proposed to Miss Jinxby again" t"
he said, sadly, "but don't believe there is
any hope for me-"
Why" replied his friend. solieitously.
"she didn't accept you, did she ?'-Somerset
Times,
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Struck Ont.

"Are You interested in baseball?" asked
Miss Skitts OF Mr.. Dolley at IL p NJ
Yes, l am" DOlley replied. But why
do you ask, Miss Skitts ?"
IL was merely wondering If It wasn't
about time for you to make home run"
The morning call., 1892-07-03

a.o-EO HOTEL IN A PROSPEROUS COUN-
! . OU. tTy town; bargain if sold Immediately;
owner going to England important business;
part cash If desired. MCLAUGHLIN q CO, 26la
81 ieoS
The morning call., 1892-07-03
RTsEyEss CHANCES.

TO SELL OFT YOUR BUSINESS GO TO I. o.
BABNARD.209 BeaFny ST; established 1859. 81
O4oS ERUITSTuRE: 5 ROOMS INQUIRE
- 90 BARNARD. 2Qa Kearay st. iyl Sts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
New England Pensions.

wAsHrSoToS. Oct. Sl.-Pensions for New
Englanders; Maine Original, Lloyd Rob-
erts calvan Carvill, John NJ. Loud; addition
nj, John j. Merrill; increase, Marcus r. Swan
REISSUE, Elbridge X. Bryant; original Wild
ows etc. :. &. clark, l.. Lancaster.
New Hampshire Original. Robert Wood
bury: increase, Edwin NJ. Peasey: original
widows, etc, Allen T.. Weston. Susan u. Aus
tin, Sarah ]. Cutting. Eliza a. Evans.
Mas observation-disclosures Edward O'Hara.
Michael Flaherty, Edward smith. Sam J. r :
lis, John Casens. James Murphy. George II
y iley, John IT. Knox, VIM. O. Friell addi-
tionai. nomas Connolly, Marcus G. =. Cool
ey; reissue, Clark T.. Stone. Vim. s. White;
original widows, etc. Noah Hathaway ia
ther). Ellen IA. Worden, Annie l.. Keene,
Jane Quigg Jane W. Gurney minors OF John
". Mayhem, Emma NJ. Johnson, Rebecca NJ.
Fraser. Harriet w. Garfield, Elizabeth ii.
Lawrence, Ellen Grimes, Hannah II. Kehew,
Margaret Lyons. Mary Mahoney. Emma NJ.
iette l.. Bunker. Ida Kidder. Mary A. p. Nc
Laughlin, Eliza q. Armstrong, Elizabeth
Rodgers, Annie VI. Ham, Jane q. White. Ade-
laide l.. Withcrbee, CYNTHIA A. Pailey, Jen-
ME :. Brown. Martina T.. Dirk. Mary Il. Dun
ton, Mary Ashworth, minors OF George III.
Hall.
Rhode Island-Original widows. ETC., Mar
tha A. Darling, Mary Clark.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, John Nichols. Dan
Edward w. Burleigh. Charles II. Harvey; adj :
ditfonar. Mex. TT. TayTor. original widows,
etc Caroline Lucas. Martha VI, Howell Lau-
ra Ann Thompson, Sarah A. Taylor, Margaret
Neff, Harriet l. Nye, Mary G. bundy, minors
OF Patrick Kelly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31

Such 10 Judge Putnam's Decision as Re.
CARDS Potter-French and Dana 20 Free.
BOSTON, Oct. 3l.-In the United States
Circuit Court Saturday Judge Putnam
gave his decision on the demurrer filed
by the defendants in the Maverick Bank
cases. The indictments against ex- Presi-
dent Potter charging him with the IL
legal certifcation Of checks were sus-
tanned and the demurrers filed by the
counsel for defendant overruled.
The court held valid the counts charg-
ing the illegal certification by Potter,
but held invalid those charging him with
aiding and abstting.
The indictments against Thomas Dana
and Jonas II. French are held invalid and
the demurrers are sustained. OF the in
dctments charging Dana and French
with making false reports to the control.
Ter, the court says: "The allegations OF
the indictment are not sustained by the
statute"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
broadway Church Anniversary.

The Broadway Baptist Church OBJ
served the tweutv-eighth anniversary OF
its organization yesterday. At the fore
noon service the pastor, the Rev. j. V.
Osterhout preached n historical discourse.
In the evening a commemorative concert
was held by the Sunday school, at which
addresses were made by "A. Is. McCrillis
and IA. T.. Maine. formerly OF this school
but now of that of the Cranston Street
Church. The report OF the secretary OF
the school indicated the years attendance
as 30 90t The average adult attendance
was 3l3, of the intermediate department.
10, aud OF the primary depar ment IFS.
Thirty mine Of the school joined the
church by baptism, and six died. The
present membership is l,O63, OF which 80
are scholars, 20 teachers and IL officers.
The treasurer's report stated the re-
ceipts TO have been 81, l30. %, and expendi-
lures 81, ,0l02 %. The expenses were di-
Weed AS follows: Broadway Baptist
church. $3.50; for New Years entertain
ment, S62 pledges transferred To church
treasury, Sl7206; periodicals, s375 "a;
missions and tempera zee, S6s.27; Sunday
school convention, Sil:S5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31

Zig Blaze at West Brook field. Mass
Burned Out All tho Stores.

Zig Blaze mt West Brookfield. Mass.
Burned Out All tho Stores.
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 3l.-The most
disastrous fire that West Brookfeld has
experienced for many years broke out at
$40 p. m. Saturday, at Conway d Wheel
er's block, corner of Main and Central
streets. 1t was first discovered under
the stairs in the cellar OF Charles H..
C!ark's drug store and 10 supposed TO
have been caused by spontaneous com
bustion. The fire spread rapidly, and
steamers from North and East Brook-
field responded to the call for aid. Al
one time the Conway & Wheeler block,
Dillon & Edson's store, the town house
aud the West Brookfield Hotel were In
flames. The dwelling house OF a. w.
Beals was also slightly damaged.
The total loss is estimated at about
$4,000. The fire leaves the town without
store OF any kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31

Agent Thurber of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children is or
ganizing a strong crusade against the
cigarette dealers in this city, TO enforce
the statute prohibiting the sale Of the
little rolls TO boys under 10 years of age,
which was passed at the January session
of the General Assembly. For several
weeks past Mr.. Thurber has been the re-
cipient OF numerous complaints from
school teachers who are annoyed bv the
alarming increase In the consumption Of
the cigarettes among the school children
and the agent is now prepared TO push
matters The dealers will be closely
looked after and prosecutions will soon
follow. The statute prohibiting children
under l6 years of age, chewing or using
tobacco in any form on the streets Will
also be enforced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
Disappointed In Love.

BRUNSWICK, Me-, Oct. 1.-John Oakes,
who has been quite a character about
town, in the role OF general loafer and
town pauper, lately hired out as a farm
hand to Mr.. Black, who lives at
Hamm's Hill, Ave miles from here.
Oakes became at once enamored o'
Backs sister, who was visiting him.
Sac looked with little favor on his na-
vapces, and on her returning home Oikes
committed suicide by taking paris green.
He was barsly 2l and leaves two sisters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
Foul Play Suspected.

MADISON, Me-, Oct. 3l.-John Parks,
aged rs years, was found dead yesterday
in a ditch near his home, with his
head under boulder and heavy rock
on his body. He had not been home
since Saturday morning. He had been
drinking with two companions, who
deny seeing him later than five o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The doctors say
that he had been dead six hours when he
was found. A rumor and fears OF foul
play prevail. Coroner Addison, OF Skow-
hcgan, is investigating.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
An Immanae Mnrhle Deposix.

BOISE, Idaho, Oct. a.-F. b. Schcrmer-
horn, the mineralologist and geologist
employed in collecting and classifying
Iiaho's EXHIBIT for the Worlds Fair, re-
ports that in Cassia county no ran across
a vast marble depostit fifteen miles one
way by 22 the other, and in some places
500 feet thick. Twenty kinds OF marble
are to ne found there. There are still
other vast deposits as yet owned by the
government, which consist of grade OF
pure white marble equal to the Ital ian
article.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
Found Ninety Eight sticks or Dynamite,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I.-Ninety- eig ht
sticks OF dynamite, each eight inches
long and an inch and half in diameter,
were found along a freight branch OF the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, near the
crossing at old Second street, in the
lower part Of the city, Saturday after
noon. Italian track laborers found the
81 t'cks. The dynamite is supposed tc
b We been stolen from construction
trains and then hidden. 1t is now in the
g. o-station OF the Twenty fifth police
district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
Blew n Hole In Her Boiler.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 31.-The steam
er Wakefield OF the Potomac line, while
on her way up the river yesterday and
when of Maryland Point, blew hole IN
ber boiler where the steam chimney con-
nects. The accident caused the death Oh
three coiored men and the serious injury
of two OF hers, all members OF the crew
There were about 30 passengers on board
but none OF them were injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31
KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.

brakeman Falls From Train-A Man
Struck by an Express.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 3l.-Wiliiam
T.. Patrell, a brakeman on the Connecti-
cut River road, was killed by falling
from passenger train near the Plain
field street bridge in this city, last even
ing, and his body was horribly IN muti!a-
ted He leaves a widow and one child.
John A. st. Garmein, aged 23 years, was
truck by an express short distance
ast of tho Union station in this city, at
ne O'CLOCK yesterday, and instant y
: lied. He was walking on the track and
i'd not see the appr oscning train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31

SOUTH WEYMOUTH, Mass, Oct. 31.-,
The stables OF the Weymouth Agricultu.
raj and Industrial Society on the Park
street fair grounds, were destroyed by an
incendiary fire at o'clock yesterday
morning. A number OF very valuable
trotting horses have been kept In the
stable up to within q short time, but
they had been removed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-31

RIO JANEIRo, Oct. Ex-senator Serze-
dello, minister OF finance, and the buuget
committee have resigned, owing to the
action OF the chamber OF deputies in re-
iectipg the government bill taking over
bank issues and adopting bill granting
Exclusive right of issue TO the Banco Re-
publica. rhe new law also enacts that
i'm port duties shall be paid in gold.