davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

Arr,5t success In every respect was
he h.t lrfyersalist circle for the sea-
..n FRIDAY evening. About hundred
81 down tr the finest supper OF the
sIstrr. ami later there was given a mu-
.taleuf,rfainment which Was Que OF the
b.iofi lr season. The program was
made up ol selections by the south
P,rl. R,uio club. songs by Mr.. George
A Brigg,. duet by Mr.. Briggs and MIR.
CIs., duet bv Mr.. GILES and Mrs. Raw
go. piano duet BY Mrs. Briggs aud Miss
Briggs. aud 4 cornet solo by MIR. Morse
asHhv. 4 large crowd we're present,
,rI a.a.i oi them STAYED through the
order 81 ten dances which completed the
fteuiug'. amusement.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
HEBRON.

HSoNSNs
Rev. Mr.. Lawrence Of Buckhelt
preached here Sunday 10 exchange Will
Rev. DIR. Crane.
Prof. j. r. Moody and Master Franz
spent Sunday with Mrs. Dea. Moody.
Rev. w. II. Clark and wife OF Mechanl,
Falls were In the place Tuesday and
called on few friends.
The remains OF Mrs. Atwood Bumpu'
were brought here Tuesday for inter
ment. Mrs. Bumpus died In Boston last
winter.
Mrs. =. l.. Il. Chase continues very III
Miss Jennie Packard Is recovering
from measles.
Not much planting done yet rs the
continued rain has delayed ploughing
etc.
Grass Is growing very fast.
White and blue vlolets aud strawberry
blossoms are found.
DO not forget the entertainment and
supper Tuesday evening, May 23d
Prof. Henry Barrael Of Portland vii
give one of his magic entertainments
The ladies will furnish one OF the old
time suppers. .-
Mrs. Chase died Friday afternoon
She was the widow Of the late Rev. 8. j.
b. Chase, aud has been living here while
her son aud daughter attend the academy
Mr.. aud Mrs. Irish OF Lewiston and
Mrs. Iinneus Marshall have been yislt
Ing relatives here.
Frank Pike has gone to Rumford FALL
to work aud taken j. l.. Pike aud Altor
Hibbs with him.
Fred Sturtevant went to West Paris
this week to see his brother Ernest wht
Is at work there.
The academy students have made Mr.
Lemuel Quincy a present OF u very nice
gold watch chain. Mr.. Quincy always
remembers to invite them to a yearl,
sugar feast aud again In fruit time, ant
1t Is pleasant to know his Kindness Is ap
precisted.
The students gave an entertainment al
Nezlnscot Hall, Buckheld, on Frida,
evening, May 10Th. Have had no re
port yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
SUMNER

II. A. Record of Buckfeld visited
relativds Ia Sumner last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammond OF
West Paris visited Mrs. Hammond's
uncles, A. r. and G. NJ. Parlin, recently.
0. l.. Newell takes the lead 10 plant
Ing In this vicinity. lie has got his po'
tatOes and his garden all planted.
Flora Sturtevant has returned home
from West Sumner.
Harrison Bouney Is unable to do much
work on account OF trouble with hls
eyes, being nearly blind.
Alice Newell is working for Mrs. @.
+. DYER, who Il on the sick list.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

Nsxf week i commencement week NJ
r,d. II.H academy. The graduating
d,.. consists Of eight young ladies'
The k,gshureate sermon viii be de-
BS,rrI hy Rev. a. 4. Wedge at the
B,ptl,i church next sunday at the regu'
hr bouru, .eryiCe, III A. VI. Graduating
,ysrri.,. 10 the Baptist church at
s,la,k Thursday afternoon, June LIST.
nur.dlv evening the commencement
saae,rt. notices OF which VIII DE iounn
sl.sNhsrg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
UPTON.
The Ice went out Of Umbagog Lake

The Ice went out Of Umbsgog Lake
May 10th.
8. 4. Morse, A. Brooks and Alva
Coolidge started Wednesday morning
for the upper lakes guiding.
8. T. Peaslee Is at home for q brief
visit.
II. r. Chase aud A. X. Frost are de-
livering fruit trees.
The steamer Parmacheenee made Its
first trip MAY 10th, Charles Douglass oi
Rethel captain and Floyd Searle OF
Newry engineer.
Mira. C. II. Brown Is at work at Lake
aide Hotel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
NORWAY LAKE.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Durham went to
their homo 10 Fryeburg last Monday.
q. y. Flint's family arc moving from
tbs r. n. Rowe farm Into the village.
w. b. Partridge 70 suffering badly
With arslcular rheumatism. He has not
besn able 70 attend TO hls business ct the
stors siscs week sgo SATURDAY..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

Elmer T.. Giles has rented the 5. X.
,,.,sr Dir..r ON Main Street aud has put
no. n boots and shoes. lie will
r. ,l,I tu .cr his customers there. lie
iii al.o keep fruit, and has put In a fine
Tas of confectionery and cigars.
brou,h the season he will, II he can,
have .iavbsrries Wednesday aud Sat-
url,v uigLts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
NoRIh BuckElELp,

Mrs. I. ID. Fuller. who has been n
great sufferer all winter, died May 10Th,
aged 90 years.
Mrs. Julia Chase, Of Hebron. daughter
Of col. A. ID. White, died May 10Th,
aged 81 years. Funeral at her old home
In this town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

u,t,l. for the graduating concert to
hi II the Baptist church on Thurs
Az evening. June I, 1898. will be for
- In "a few days at Hutchinson x
Zsu,II'. aud Shurtleff's drug store
.oa,b piri.. secure your seats early
T'r,,. Is cents, reserved seats - cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
SWEDEN,

Mr.. @. N. Bennett has given hls build
lngs new coat Of paint.
vrs. Edwards Of Otlsheld with her
daughter, Mrs.. Brown, IL whiting at
NJ. Chas. whltehouse's. Mrs. Brown
with her husband, A. Z. Brown, has
lately returned from Lancaster, Mass,
where thsy have been employed ut the
industrial school for about three Year,.
NJ. Frank Brown has been to Rum
ford Falls recently, and reports that
many teams are idls Tor lack Of work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

vuli,m n. Perkins has added to his
80, took a very nice two-sested top
raniagy ,ul three-seated party Msxon
rhi,h viii do duty on the stage route as
wsll a, for excursions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

.r,.r, vIll be- social assembly at the
mi Friday evening. Music by
s,sarn. apd Noteworthy All are III
,iied.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
A CARD.
UrnROy. ME., May o, 1888.

HEBRON, Me-, May o, 1893.
The words of thanks expressed to the
students OF the academy on the occasion
of their gathering yesterday at my house
were so unsatisfactory, that l wish to
take this more public way to make
known my appreciation Of their beauti.
full present OF an e'egant gold chain and
charm. ] have always gladly welcomed
the students and enjoyed their annual
visits to the sugar camp with no
thought Of such compensation. This
token Of their regard touched me deep
ly. I shall cherish 1t as long rs i live,
I.EMUEL GURNEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

u.. Asue. Newman Of Ess, wilton .s
'i.i,,ng Miss Retts whltmsn Mt Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
The following well Known AMI
RELIABLE FIRMS
will send ON application,
CATALOGUES

UES
and price lists. and give information In rcgar,l
to their goods. when n price IL charged 10 u
mentioned below.
BICYCLES.
HEO. X. BIDwELL CYCLE Co. New York
" "Tbe Tourist" High grade. Fitted with
the new Bhiwell constructive tire-the perfection
pENiSGToS ARMS CO., SIS Broadway. n
IL Y. Manufacturers OF bicycles that sr
equalei by few and excelled by none. Catalogue
RXLEIgH CYCLE CO., LTD. corner RAM
Zimmerman ride, Raleigh. Cool agents
a MEXICAN ORMONDE CYCLE COMPANY
~ l2ith SC. a Ith Ave, New York. have 90
bicycles from so TO tlso. Cash or credit. Cat
pREMiER CYCLE Co. New York. ueilcsl
I Tube Premiers. Detachable Tires. fOF
ladies' aud gentlemen. Lightest, strongest. u
= MIG. CO.. Boston. OH
~ est and largest manufacturer, Catalogues
free at our 80 agencies. by mall for . Two
MUSIC.
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MI
~ SIC. Founded by Dr. u. Tourjee. Carl fael
ten, Director. SEMI for calendar. y. W. Hale,
Gen. Mgr, Boston Mass.
PIANOS.
IvERs a POND PIANO Co. la fremont s..
i Boston. Easy terms. tLJ down and slo q
month will buy q frstclass plano. Write fol
full Information.
STOVES. RANGES AND FURNACES.
ROYAL IIEATERs-IIot Water. stesm OF
Ii Hot Air, for dwellings, Offices, greenhouses
public buildings. send Tor catalogue. Hart 4
Grouse, Utica, NY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

IN. ,hirl talk In the course, "voices
- our Streets" will be given at the
p'a,i.t yestry next Sunday evening.
pl,s., Which couple was thatr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

~. hour Of meeting Of the unlver-
~ sunday school viii he changed Tor
s'',' S,n,l,y from III to II o'clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

-, J.hn r. Record Of Buekheld Is
,,.rlng her brother, Joseph D. Co'e' NJ
p,rj. Ilill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

Az, ucu,htou has returned from .
seyeTsl weeks to Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

+" VIfNWW-lN aunbuutfu, tue rptuS
nate tie Maine Division League Of
Americsn Nhcelmen will be held at
sorNay, MAY nth. Tbs Norway Wheel
ugshsur the following programme;
RuS.
Yea ~ up Nth the dawn aud at
s,,,ock short run To the lake Is in-
&lgdi 10. Tie read Il excellent and
% s'hery picturesque.
PARADE.
N looclocL parade through Norway
'sd south Paris,
RACES.
pihhr az hotel At II 30, after which
'ltody will adjourn tn the Oxford
'eehiy tir grounds, where very inter-
s'ms rcc, u 10 be- held under the sane
.sa Of tie National Racing Board. n
". ~. c"mpl'te list of prizes, valued ai
80 are ofrrci, including SIS gold
.''iAl Tor the winner Of the one-mile
l's championship; also Victor
S,tyrIe, donated by the Oyerman Wheel
,,Supahy. 10 be given to the rider who
",ss' the half.mlle state record OF :l5.
Ihi. u an exceptional offer aud there
.losii De- some lively hustling for IL.
.ESa'd the record fail to be broken IL
MI Dc laid over until the fall meet.
uhou, doubt these races will be the
a complete aud interesting Of any
',f held In Maine.
mother attraction, Mr.. W. =. Maltby,
ssonderful trick rider, has been Sc
~ lie will give several exhibition,
us marvellous feats between thu
~, Few Maine wheelmen have seer
s MA aud none should miss this op
~ Ssc,hing has been spared which woult
-, The completeness Of the after
ms sport. The races over, lunch
"~ served at the hotel.
BANQUET.
bicycle meet u complete without ,
I9aet. The Norway Wheel Clul
.alie this TACT aud will tender to th'
lIotfs OF the Maine division q con
satiry banquet at the Beals ilous
MSslock. 10 all l.. A, w. member
sshuged. ~ F ~
HALL.
lHMsa0 Mr.. Maltby will give an ex
Haono OF trick riding nc the Oper
u.s. which will be followed by
saa eall narcotic start At 0 30 o'clOcl
Cue ticket admits. To nop-msu
49,. hkets "a cents. Don't trlug you
49, suit, NJ u viii be entirely out q
nm I. Tor this event bicycle costume
sas. e The proper thing. The Norwa
a. promise To be very GENEROUS
thsy.uy Eirls, aud the day will eud
Eoas manner to the delight Of ever
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
H. y. Por,rEG. Adjt.
Ine MAEElMsN,s MEET,

hPr,iou.ly announced, the spring
ne,io tie Maine Division League oi
AHsricsn Nheelmen viii be held al
sorNay, Nay nth. Tbs Norway Wheel
tg' Issue the following programme:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

Yea ~ az Nith the dawn aud at :
sleek 'hurt run to the lake Is in-
s'lg'dir. Tie read Il excellent and
~ s,nerN n-lInIesnne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23

IvERs a POND PIANO Co, IL, fremont ST.
month will buy q frstclass plano. Write fol
full information.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
RACES.

n loe'clock parade through Norwa,
ili south Paris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07

on the Recommendation OF the committee
the resolution was passed.
A communication was received from
Journeymen Plumbers association,
which had passed vote OF thanks 10 the
council for the election of Reuben s.
Bemis. a member or the association, as
inspector OF plumbing.
A joint resolution requesting the COM
mittee on ordinances 10 inquire aud re-
port on the matter OF amending chapter
81 in order 20 bring the chapter
In harmony with the laws OF the
state. ~ now existing. aud the new con-
ditions that have arisen sincc the chapter
was passed, was introduced. The object
Of the resolution is 10 determine whether
complications exist governing the erec-
tion, construction and maintainanoe of
electric wires by govern mental. legisla-
tive aud municipal authority.
On motion of Mr. Vaughan the council
adjourned to meet Nov. 90 1898, at y. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07

building, the first floor OF which is occu-
pied as stores. IL was said the persons
could not be much hurt anyway. Town
Sergeant Holbrook entered the ball and
advised those pres mt not 10 remain after
what had just happened. and in accord
ance with his wish the meeting dispersed.
Upon investigation IL was found that
a large ice box In the store Of NJ. q Col
well bad prevented the total collapse of
the floor under the weight OF the large
number OF people in the hall. The
caving III OF the floor WAS caused by the
bending OF hollow two-incu pipe, whiei
supported the floor from a base in the
market beneath.
Tho Beams Cracked.
The settling OF the floor made the beams
crack and this was the noise which began
the panic. The poss had fallen, the gas
brakes broken OFF aud the floor itself
was found to be resting on the ice box,
ths top of which was within six inches Of
the floor level.
Sergeant Holbrook could not tell what
support this ice box would give and there
fore be deemed 1t wise to clear the hall
quietly until n thorough examination
nad been made. The settees which broke
were thrown SO suddenly that the legs
smashed and che viewers dropped on the
floor
A. the room was being cleared Mr.. Nc
Guy impressed upon the Delaine wesvers
the necessity OF remaining at work until
Nov. IL. and not take any hasty action.
The committee receive 500 from the
Olncyville Temperance cadets
Several donations Of 80 were received
from other sources.
The Riverside weavers will meet Wed.
ncsday night at 8 p. m. in W ood's hall
The dresserteuders will meet in Mys-
tic Cha hall Wednesday at 5 o IN.
Carding, finishing aud dyeing roon
help will meet in Woods ball ut D. III
Wednsslay
The drawers In OF all the MILLS VIII
meet In knights Of Labor hall Wednes.
day at 7:30 p. m.
The machinists aud wheelwrights will
meet tonight in knights OF LIB II hall at
1850 d. ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07

How Reckless st. Louis Gamblers
Cnme TO Grief

SNTnc 10 uTlcf.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.-Pool alley in this
city swarms with big and little book
makers, who pirate all their race informa-
ton from Frank Shaw's sixth street
house. The method of the outsiders was
to station telegraph operators as near to
the receiving instrument as possible, and
when returns came in the operators
would rush Off to the alley and deliver the
returns to their employers Saturday the
Shaw managers got even with the pirates
TO the extent of several thousand dollars.
Being the last day Of the Kansas City
meeting there was reckless betting and
ali sorts Of odds laid. The sixth street
manager instructed his telegraph operator
to screw down the sounder on his instru-
ment and leave the pirates without infor-
nation. Then rs n result would come in
trusted agents of the house went down the
line of the piratical concerns and bet
heavily on the sure thing. Four races
were worked this way before the alley
took alarm. Some of the books were
nearly cleaned out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
TURNED STATES EVIDENCE.
Cashier Thompson OF the Madison
Souarc Rank Places Himself

NEW Y ,RK, Nov. 7.-Lewis Thompson,
the cashier OF the Madison Square bank,
has turned states evidence in order to
clear his skirts OF the criminal charges
against him.
When Assistant District Attorney
Davis, who has charge OF the prosecution,
was asked about the matter, he said:
"Well. Mr.. Thompson has helped me in
every possible way so far, and have been
able 90 understand several importan.
points that hitherto have been obscure"
This step on the part OF lir. Thompson
practically means that the charger Of per-
jury and fraudulent bankruptcy that are
standing against him will be dismissed,
and that President Blaut and the directors
will be deeper in the miro than ever. The
charge upon which Thompson Is held Is
perjury in swearing TO public statement
OF the affairs OF the bank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
scranton Alderman in Trouble.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 7.-Alderman
William p. Morris. OF the fifteenth ward,
prominent magistrate and republican
politician, has been held in 81, 900 bail by
Alderman DeLong, for misdemeanor in
Office. The case in point is one for con-
doning a burglary case for $40, a receipt
having been taken by the victim, but the
general charge is made that the alderman
has grown rich throughthe systematic arrest
Of Italians, Huns and Poles, who for the past
four years have paid him sums of money
for settling trumped up charges The legis-
lature will he asked to impeach him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07

FREEHOLD, N. j., Nov. - A large and
enthusiastic union meeting of the churches
of Freehold was held Sunday evening, in
the Presbyterian church, and was ad-
dressed by the Rev. Everard Kempshal, of
Elizabeth, the president Of the New Jersey
state citizens league and champion OF the
anti-race track movement. The meeting
was the last one OF series of similar
meetings which have been held here dur
ing the campaign, in which the oongrega-
tions OF the several churches Of the town
and surrounding county have heartily
Joined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
room HEALTH SAVES HIM.
Doctors Agree That Cornelius Herr
Cannot Safely be Extradited.

Doctors Agree That Cornelius Herr
Cannot Safely be Extradited.
LONDON, Nov THE French doctors
sent to examine Cornelius Herr, whose ex-
tradition the French government is trying
to obtain because OF his connection with
the Panama scandal, on Saturday made
another examination of Nj. Herr at
Bournemouth. When the eXtradition pro-
ceedings were brought NJ. Herz's English
physicians deposed that bis life would be
endangered II he was removed from the
hotel at Bournemouth, at which he is
stopping with his wife. The French off,
cials did not credit these reports, and
French doctors were sent to investigate M.
Herz's illness. Their first report confirmed
the statements Of the English physicians.
They are new preparing report for N.
Dupuy, French.prime minister and minis
ter OF the interior, in which they will say
that the heart and kidneys of M. Herr are
incurably diseased, and that his mind is
falling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
Causes Excitement Among Atlantic
Mill Operatives.
FIVE HUNDRED WERE PRESENT
when fbs Floor sank-Ihe Women
Screamed, but No One Was Severely
Injured An loo BOX iu Market
Pr.ssDtsd q ssri0ns Accident

The much talked OF reduction OF wages
I'm the Atlantic mills was made known
Yesterday afternoon By notices posted in
every department OF the mill. The largest
reduction, ns was expected. Is in the
weaving department.. Some classes OF
work are reduced rs much as 90 per cent,
but the average will be about 10 per cent.
taken all round. The operatives in the
carding, spinning, dyeing and finishing
departments are all cut 10 per cent. and
this reduction goes through all the mill.
The weavcrs' list is reduced as follows;
"No. 10 patterns" price previous to Sep
tember. Sl.l5 pr Gu. On Sept. 1 this
olnss wes reduced to 30 cents 1t is now
cut down TO II cents.
"No. 8 pattern" previous to September.
90 conts per cut. Ga Sept. l reduced
tn 20 cents -sffris class is aow cut down
to 90 cents
Double F's" arv reduced from IS cents
TO 20 cents,
Single Fs' are reduced from 50 cents
To AZ cents.
GO L's" areIed uced RON bp cents TO 42lE
cents pcr cut.
"G L. fancies" are redaced from oil cents
to h2 cents per cut.
The help i'm all the departments seem
disposed 20 accept the reduction without
a strike at present Now the cut down
Is only 10 per cent outside the weaving
department.. There IL, however. general
feeling amonge,t the operatives that they
must prepare for another fight next sum.
mer III trade revives.
The dye house department. say that
"a IS is too low with the system tho over
seer adopts Of sending out tue help dur
ing the day when their machines become
empty and stopping the time for u. The
men rarely have full week, aud, there
fore their pay is very small.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
one Song OF Blighted Love

YANKros, S. D., Nov z. South Dalso.
ta's divorce law will soon be called into
service by no less a parsonage than viii
liam ii. Neidlinger, OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
the well-known composer of love songs.
Mr.. Neidlinger accuses his wife. Emile
H. OF desertion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07

MANCHESTER, Nov. 7-It is announced
that the great Manchester ship canal will
be entirely completed Tuesday, when
water will de admitted to its entire length
1t will take two weeks for the canal TO re.
ceive it's full depth of water. The first
steamer to traverse the full length OF the
canal will, it is expected. make the trip on
December /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
woods Hall Packed.

A meeting Of the wcavers ia the De.
laine mills had been called Tor last night
10 be held In Woods hall on Olnsyyille
SQUARE. At the time OF commencing the
meeting the room was densely packed
from Que end 10 the other; there
beiug not less than 500 persons present
Before the business had proceeded Tar
loud noss was heard and one or two
women screamed. The door had collaps ID
aud tso settees upon which the weayers
were sitting gave way aad threw The oc
eupaats 10 the floor This caused gen-
ersl alarm and "A rush for the door fol.
lowed. Some even went 70 the windows
aud would have Jumped through had
they not been prevented by those around
VINO were little co ,ler. Oae-niaa eN.
amined the place aud said that a, IL was
only the ssttse which was brokeni they
should not be afraid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
London FINANCE Market.

LONDON. Nov 7.-Last week silver
prices grew flr;ncr on the strength OF de-
mands from the east American railway
securities were depressed and failed 10 re-
spoud to the repeal OF the Sherman act, as
was hoped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
Effort for Peace.

LONDON, Nov. THE Rome correspon-
dent of the Central News says that fresh
instructions have been sent 10 the Italian
minister at Rio Janeiro aud ere understood
20 refer 70 Joint action by the powers to-
wards restoring peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07

wAsmxorox, Nov. THE w. w.
Colt, n small river excursion steamer, was
burned here at her wharf yesterday. Prob
abs l0ss iSsm 5000 n Ss,22s- .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
order Restored.

This caused = general laugh and dld
much TO reassure the meeting aud allay
the fears OF the operatives. Many had,
however, by this time left ;he room. Oie
or two Of the women fainted and some
pcrsoas we're bruised. but none were seri-
ously injured.
Ths ball 10 on the second loor Of On old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
OURS THE BEST, so SAY WE ALI
Dress Goods.

Our patrons are vol aware that we have been
Offering Fall Dress Goods at remarkably
low prices THIS WEEK we offer the
most desirable goods I'm the market at 40
per cent. reduction from regular values.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07

HOODS PfLLs are hand made. nrd perfect
IN proportion and appearance 25c. per box.