davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24

vance futures and good obbng dean sro and adoat
town buyers. At tie close 20 No on si' mo- narxcs
was qat'a at Ioc NM coffee wa gqe' 20 ~,
,nteI states 5000 tags stock, 40 90 o nog7 cpts
narlet velk good average santos. u wv bghNr
9oo0 bag. stock. el6Oc0 bags. HAVE 10 "a - 81
@hcrv ON ,arly nohth-. London uncnantoI ~ IRA.
hieh,r HauburE. 5 . = higher iot ;lSeH os hieS
1iiian the Tinted states to-day y 80 a. Inc
t,ia yisile Simply 81 Ers2l cole ah2it li c5c
states. 36i .jO5 tags; anoat from NJ
81 nc0 b,e. tptd s,o.k IN NcwYo,k. 2ip"'l :. ~
a., one GcliNrrie, ye,erlly. l2?2o la SO W
or,-,u. I9.lCO bag; Baltimore" il,i'o D'S'' A,.
rIOIl,-Thc -four market to-day showed Irplr
I'm tn" fi>iO.tOu Of -rtl ut> Z"
,r,t b.. Of b = spring aad winter no1r. In -ln n(n
b., was qritc good trade with - inc III.
w. ,ndard Minneapolis brands. There Na, ni rad.
,I on mort inquiry for spring b1kcr- bHt -" 100
a. va, nrgir,ted. IOtli Transaction. WI. a ,n,,
IT, A. follows: Winter potHnts 80 hbl, a' =, -
"a "a. sraight. LOO bs ut 20 - - Tor nv =, ~
n, Cd clear. 800 lbl. AZ ~ % tot wen MIA %
-. extra 900 hbls At = b'fr- w
F o ,cEs n - - sup"rino 200 bis at y 2taf "11
r,@ n,Snis $50 bbl- at SiG - 10 cii,ar.
XXI AZ from ~ - IN slek> to So ~ nN' ,,,rr,s
go nLg ~ - - IN sacks 10 ~ In bN' ~ -
~ Snmthern nour thcr. far trade ~ nn' ,,dy
!. -, - ;Oo - 80 RYE FIDlft-Tlc n1rNrt wa VIZ
az alcs of 90 b5ls sJa s3 90. Quoti'l"hs are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24

% | wrought rap rpl 'N ldIu.-.""-"'--- "
vero.r nngancso $50 per ecnt....' 81 S SgS 20 90
spicceIIc.n 40 Sr r sSn Cent, .: 5oa % 90
,o, no Kills. "" pSner o. ,6er aad SoVcmbr d.
nv u, ai,.. - - ne ST. Louis spcltr or.'t elo@s III:
caaa d a. IS llNsHe narAe +. for IN aa Io IS
ss s so s%bsr - . oeioOe .io % Ny n1'r
LEAD ne nt Ter led So' er@ :. % ana 81 D pea
r%' A'gSs' o @. le sFtct cosc unchanlSd At
~ I2l2 foloAnc quotations We. reeitG 10y var
rinI, 4gs I'D. Middl ,boro, Aug. 23-No founit o.
gdoo Aug S sssp; sp sSpr cad g SHj sp
81 p cd SPOT S y ES is 1ncs eS Si'h 40 tons
sp sit.r' and go ton. copper.
MoLAs,Es-rnere continued dglne.s and values d5s
n fc S gSca sS@Ss prime choice a%Sso
I5qi6c; fair, l9Gl0c prime, -2a-3c' .
NAVAL STORES was some Improvement ~ n%1lnc
spirits tarpentne TIE quotation az inc q, c per gallon
TS was on better demand and reported c%ItsL
%,%' o Of r Gnp" Quiet N sSckKo:h b6s spirits
iarn9s NM D9s . t1F southern ns S6s and !Gsc
in machine made bills. Ro.inCommon strained yVc sG9u
'Ts d Ok 3 g 2 Il! II 3 q y
i 8 tar ,, p , h. a. mSls p d g.
ocEAN tKEIGTs in l!GgGs r, to 20 eda%
s.tc %e h1, pGSSS up e fS" aTgr supply
forward thrSnsh P n me OF a' f quota
tons Some been made for Sgan s,p, ~
from this port os9 and We a %ntw sHr at gid
~ . ~, 80 and Ia London at Bad from store
et,o o ,n 70 'en"a Al 3.iod To Gibraltar 5000
','V ,"r X mo pen,rtl demand room small fOr
,.on ~ M vcar bur agents and yessel-owners ow
Snl ,ro y,odrr,t. sn,v of tonnage able 10 hOlh
s rSnt ~ f,rv Il adv rates For full grain 10
~ ~ o,,icrs r. remains the nominal hgurh. In the
@ - t'o.u fro pnt, there f. very little stir anil IN,
wy init. mammal, Thr tank stea--- about al
~ i', AMI non Co,.tvsc and West India demand
n' VI, Ind ,b market here may be called rather feeble
: ,l''', "u ~ hm.i".. OuotItcns: Liverpool 39d
az ,lr c'' :" ,Dtwrrn 3id. Newcastle I'd Bri--
~ ~, " e,th ID. Hull 3.d; Glasgow, Bad;
Snrrk for orders Is cotton Liverpool, I'D Ietro.
t"rh 'oi ID We note charters follows:
n,ncr CON, raj cnrgo New.York United Kingdom or
Contn.nt lie A ~ amer 10 900 quarters oats Ne".IorN
~ airi drt t"ntlncn >. AID deals. Mira
micW 81 LIVER sol ~ I'D st,amcr, 900 tors WIN
general carso w.Yort W,st Ifdc, and back, Eo!1
"t'1m,r phosphate Carolina 70 the United King
Ann -. XIX n. arrive % OOJ eases petroleum New
York 10 olg Kong Is, option of Japan, Ice or shans-
t,t rtc n hnrk 1000 IN. petroleum. Ncw-IOrk -
Hmorth - I'D a bark 10 auivc general cargo New
VorF ~ sydney about lis A ship wheat San Francisco
T., hoH rH fr reir 81, 81 pr Ton bark ga
"tN ;, ,o Ma, rr,ncan =. al or AdIatic rs Cd
nn " , and .,rs Sa,1nuah 10 Cork for orders
" ~ t m", ~ L,rk r,sn Charleston to Genoa
40 .chnor,r. cnnl JJoh.kcn Boston, 40l4jc
OII,S-rhrre wa a brrak in the Inonotony oil 10
cottonsa.d oil market to-day by sale OF l,VD bDl,
rripa .umm.r yellow a prominent nerha1t
,nr prnnut delivery smaller lots are held NJ
lie LAID oil quiet AMI nominal we quote.
,s.,,. oil Irtdn urm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24

sos % in all Mrs Nussbaum wept bitterly when
she found that she must go to prison. She said
that she had foolishly Endorsed note for a neigh
bor and knew nothing about the proceedings
against her until she arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
Upxv WORK DAILY TRBNE mURsnAy AUGUST TEN PAGES

nomnav SIS 5oasic So and buyers IN etter
manG ba: recent business has besn Oh amewnat iw,
and public quotations MAJ be rcga ch ATRIAL s15 per
IN delivered and yard los at sl2d*il per- at Sii %
rcr on dcl ered at the mills; cast DottsS hot iron
,on 'ilen,d at mill and the same price nT,
yhe tolewinc quotations more or less io"h''d''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24

Market closed Arm Transferable order, esued at 72'
Total nn'e l2j 800 lalrs. ....
Ncw.York gross iccept~ lG3l bali, stock 10 ~ ~
halo. New York spot s,cs today and lat nl-lt -"
cxrort 400 bales consumption ~ ba'cs total 5i3 ,.
s,ot m, ket 1uic and steady. Midna uplnnd>. 1'lO'
,,,rich =. un,fnnged from ycseriay QuOt1tOns:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24

"IIsdstrcrs" visible supply, MAD crease IN wheat
~ bush Of tn l,p klrN AM An in'f a. 81
los coo hush the Pacific Coast, a O. d'cIa,' ~
1 iot 900 d-cr"iSi 1-''bo busn. ana oats
'urr scd 40 900 hn.h Thc European and Aus raln
-urpv Of wheat decreased 30 600 bush The otl wor a.
snpily d creased SiJ.OtO lush. The total American
,shlr supply corn. 7p01 900 bush; oats, 3145 OnD
hush; wheat 30 -. 900 bush. European an1 Australian
ury OF VIII at I, 81 iSs 900 lush total OF wheat. ~
IlO'0OO bush.
Recent, Of bcadstuGs Interior points In thousands.
omit nd bl L. bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24

Tho ,Nunrf, If -four from United during July
were ~ los bhls aclin.t % 3:i bhls or IN" corr
-po ding month # la- Nca he "\rotN 81 what M.r'
n -, hu d. aiuin>t ,.S3jlG6 bush, ana J.33J
Go bush AGAINST H.. bush lne c>I2rt> Of What
and rour toe thrr equal to ~ il57s2 bush against
IL 40 5l a-t Thc exports for The month OF
Itly from the priutlnl ports follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24

OTHER MARKETS-RY TELEGRAPH
Buffalo, Aug. 23-Cattle-Receipts last q hourH
5O mead: tota for w"eS thus far 6lN head, IvJ'
same time last week. $3.50 head; consigned ulrouSA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14
COMEDIAN CHARLES DICKSON
At the Providence Opera House I'm "In
cog" and "Ihe salt Cellar"

At the Providence Opera House I'm "In-
cog" and "Ihe salt Cellar"
Mr.. Charles Dickson and his company
appeared at the Provide CO opera house
last evening In the doubl. bill. 1.-THE Salt
Cellar" a one-act farce, and 'Incog," an
other farce In three acts. The curtain
raiser tells the story OF the first qusrrels
Of newly-married pair the bone of con-
tention being the upsetting Of a salt Gel
lar, which accident the wife regards with
n superstition iDstilled By her mother
The b usband r, fleets on her mother for
such folly and the spat results. Mr. Dick.
son and Miss Maud Haslam played the
husband and wife cleverly and with con.
siderable comic force.
"Incog," by Mrs. Romualdo Pat heco.
is built on the order OF 'The Comety or
Errors" There are twin brothers, one
engaged, the other married, and father
the insane. Mr.. Dickson in hi role OF
lover driven from home by his father who
disapproves OF his choice, disguises him.
self in the likeness of the twins the pho-
tograph of Que of whom he has found.
All three are ut the same hotel, aud the
complications may be better imagined
than described, The playwright has
and tue play goes with dash. The stu
ations follow each other I'm quick success
sion and the fun is contagious After the
food OF adaptations from the French
which seem to depend upon the suggest
i've for theft successl ''lncog" is welcome
relief.
Mr.. Dickson 10 a graceful comedi,n
who obtains his effects by quiet methot 8,
but he possesses the faculty Of making nc
appear mat he enjoys the situations in
whi, h he finds himself as well as his
au fence. gift which is OF great value
in comedy work OF this character. Mis-
Maud Haslam, as bis fiaacee, ably sec
onded the star. Sne IL ALWAYS AN iuteresi.
ing figure, and her work Is refreshing in its
simplicity aud freshness of humor. Ed
]. Conneily, AS the familiar, irascible old
father, was irresttbly comic in somewhat
grotesaue fashion. Miss Lillian Burg
bardt Il, serves word OF praisa Messrs.
Franklin Garland aud Rcddick Ander-
SON did capital work ss the twins. Tie
balance of the cast were competent and
the lightness, without which such a plav
will be "a failure. was never absent
'Incog" will BE- the attraction for the
balance Of the week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14
THE L0NSDALE HORROR.
DEMURRER UITHDRAWN IN TIE
SUPREME COURT.
Presence OF Gate Was Evidence of Dam
gerous Character of Crossing Other
Supreme Court Hearings.

The Lonsdale horror was called to mind
in the supreme court today by hearing
OF the defendants demurrer {, the allie.
CATION Of the prosecution. The fact Of
the railroad company maintaining gate
AT the crossing was sufficient eviience
that the said railroad company c)nsid-
,rad the crossing dangerous and a mem
ace to the safety Of the public. The de-
murrer w 3 entered on The grounds
that the allegation was arg menta-
tive and hence not permlssbl,
In the statement. Attorney vest, who
represents the prosecution. fought the
ence of the gate is sufficient evidence hnt
the railroad company considers the
crossing dangerous and hence no argu-
-tneut Is necessary 10 prove The fact. The
defense finally withdrew the demurrer
A hearing In the case OF Armstrong VS.
the New York, New Hav, n and Hartford
railroad was en- err aimed ia the supreme
court today. Plaintiff claims that
crossings on railroad property allowed
by the road TO be used as public high
ways become by such acquiescence
virtually public highways with all the
privileges relating thereto.
A rescript in the case OF Wheaton Cole
VS.. Edwin 5. Metcalf was handed down
by the supreme court today The courts
decision is that no actual notice of an
assignment to tie petitioner of the de-
fendants contract with the city of Paw
tucket was given TO the city treasurer
prior to the tattach nent and that
the defendant was permitted by the petit
tion to collect from time TO time sums
due under contract. The court further
holds that these circumstances are sufii-
cient To warrant the jury in fiuding that
he assignment was colorable aud fraud
uleut. The petition for new trial is de-
nj, Il and the case dismissed with costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14
REAL ESTATE AFFAIRS.
Improvements Demanded by Brokers
and Investors.
AN ACTIVE MARKET PROMISED.
Advantages to be Derived from subur-
ban. improvements and Improved
transportation Facilities -Investment
ON Nsrragansett BAY.

Is this going to be Q good year for the
buying and selling Of real estate in Provi-
dencei
Brokers say yes. though they can hard.
u tell why; owners are more prolific OF
reasons. bup investors are silent Yer,
from business standpoint, as one broker
said this. week. the conditions for an
active market In city and suburban
property were never better.
The proposed extended system OF elec-
tric street railway, although 1t can
hardly be even perfected on paper for
some time, ought to aud does influ
today the value and activity of property
in the city as well as In the suburbs
Providence has almost reached also the
end of preliminary argument, about a
system of public parks through which,
it appears, all cities must pass
The Improvement OF the shores
of the Seekonk will inaugurate
the movement for fashionable
suburban section. similar to that In
Brookline and Brighton, near Boston.
which has SO wonderfully increased the
appreciation Of suburban real estate in
v, stment In that city Land which is
now selling In and about that section at
25 cents to 40 cents per foot ought, with
u reasonably active market, advance TO
80 and more by next fall, at the most
conservative estimate.
The several enterprises to the south
and west OF the city. which have for their
object the plating OF large sections into
moderate priced lots for che wage.
earners of this city d Pawtucket. will
be important factors, also. In the
Increase OF Activity
and the permanent growth OF values.
With settled weather. which, IL now
sppears. may be counted upon, active
measures will be taken. brokers
say. to pla.e every available
suburban plat upon the mar
ket I'm the most favorable manoer. Grea.
care II necessary. however. Ia the trrat-
ment OF purchasers. The plans pursued
I'm larger cities will hardly do ia Provi-
dence. H. re q more friehd y, more In
innate relation exists betwesl the brok er
and the buyer, thai H.. the purchaser of
the moderate priced lot for building. Ii
has been the custom elsewhere, aud n
will to great extent. probably
prevail IN Providcnce, TO offer such
lots on the install allment plan, so-salled.
TIE Improvement OF the Ireseat railway
terminal facilities here will also have n
sssoos influence on city property and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14
Steamship Ticket Agents.

At the annual meeting of the Rhode Island
Association OF Steamship Ticket Agents nj
she Torrance. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President.
James r. Kennedy. Olneyvillc: vice president.
Patrick carney, Providence; secretary, Fran
els Cox. rovidence; treasurer. James MUIR
John !. Coutanche, Francis Cox, Marx A.
Gulrick. Providence: George Sherman, Ions
dale; Charles McNulty. Pawtucket: arDiira-
oolrick, John Is. Hawkins. James Dacey and
q. :. A. Gardiner. Providence; trustecs'
Francis Cox, Mark A. Gorick, Proyidence
4. ), Murray, Pawtuckct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14
will perhaps iudu,e greatly nee. ell i'm


provements.
Therefore, at the beginning OF a Sc as on
Which. at Its clos Q, may have meant much
indeed. either in decide gain or in ,ost
opportunities, il behooves those VIII o ap-
preciate the needs of the city, to strongly
aud steadily urge these three things
The extension OF the park system, the
building OF the proposed trolley liues
aud the Improvement of steam Railway
facilities.
The passage Of the bill relieving the
people from a double tax upon real
property, the bill which proposes to re-
peal the law which not
Only Taxes n Man
for his proper y. but also for what money
he may raiss upon 1t, will also remove an
incubus which now rests upon real esta
activity and improvement. Money can
be- borrowed upon real estate security
for AZ to 5per cent. instead OF at nearly
o, as now.
There is a complaint that Providence
capitalists invest their money la stocks
rather than in home real estate. Well,
it's common delusion. Something like
an Atchison slump, however, will bring
them around all right. IL is hard Tor
many To r,ealizs that almost every per-
manent. fortune In the ord has been
based on real property that when "a
Is not only helping develop its resources
and increase its wealth. but is also help
ing his own business, whatever it may
be, In increasing the price or whatever he
may already own. and IL preparing for
his children heritage whicn will "stay
there" and provided he is wise in his in
vestments. increase in value more rapidly
and in greater proportion than ary sock
ia which sane man could be persuaded
to In vest.
The doings of the week among real
estate men have been of slight impor-
ta1oe No large transfers have been
consummated, but active preparations
for the season are going forward. A
York mrn are interested. is considering
the advisabiiity OF purchasing "a larg
tracs ON Narragansett bay. H. all de-
pends, however. upJn what the lesisl,-
ture can be induced To do.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
A Man Fatally Irjured Near Woonsocket
ast NJ :ht.
srrciAL To THE NEWS.

WooNsoCKET, Apr IA AT G o'clock
Woonsockes was walking along the rail-
ro d track near Ellis street, h, heard faint
eroans coming from the ditch beside the
track. He hurried 10 the srot from
which the sound proceeded d iii cav
er q u an lying in the ditch terribly
mangled and evidently dying Toe far
mer procured help and took the injured
man to the hospital. when he was found
to he IL jured past recovery.
Il is supposed tn & tire man was struck
10y train 1876, going east, at 1880 o'clock
last niRht. His name was ascer tanned
to he George Byeru, residence unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14
PAWTUCKET.
Joseph 9. Mason Assigns District Cour,
Matters.

Joseph q. Mason Assigns District Court
Matters.
Joseph s. Mason, manufactures Of
tape, has made an assignment for the
benefit OF his creditors, to w. Waldo
Robinson. Mr.. Mason had b,en in busi-
ness but short time, but his cred tors
were pressing him. aud he was forced to
make AN assignment. Hts Liabilities are
estin ated at 81, 500 or $1,000
Hammond's Pond.
The commission appointed t) examine
into the matter of tue claim OF Ferdi-
nand follet against tue city Tor dam
age bv reason Of the Hammona's pond
nuisance. met yesterday afternoon at
the City hail To listsu 10 testimony.
Retail Liquor Dealers Association.
The committee Of the Detail Liquor
Dealers ass jciatiou m.t he'licelse com
nlissioner<- las evening, Tho dealers de-
string n mobilization OF sections b aud Z
of the circular sent out by the commits
sioners Tue lirst-naned section relates
to partitions IA saloons. while tue latter
refers to side entrances and entrance. To
ce lars where liqu r IS Ir.d. After an
Informal conferences the commission RS
declirSs TO accede TO the r, quest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14

Ainsworth. Pomeroy. Conway, Clemens Ricketts,
McHugh, McElroy. flanagan. and all the rest VIII
gave great performance OF Duncan Harrison =
spectacular military drama, "The Paymaster" At
Lothrops beautiful Pawtucket Opera House satur-
day afternoon. Take trains at Union depot at or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14

NORWICH, Conn, April IA woman
named Sanders was killed on the New
London Northern road last night. She
was partially dressed and very drunk, and
paid no attention to signals. She leaves q
husband and three children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14
lecture at State Normal

A lecture will be delivered Mt the state
Normal school tomorrow ut 1880 a. m. by
Prof. Bailey of Brown university on
"Botanv. Field Excursions aud Collec.
tion of Specimen" Teachers aud Others
interested are iuvit!d.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14

100 China All-Sik Waists, cheap at &C. so, in
fact, no merchant in Providence can duplicate
them for less. "a different colors, double ruA1e
in front, full sleeve, etc. Sale price this week
only $3- TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14
nealn nl haifar cn.Icott.

ELLSWORTH, Me-, April l4.-Edtor j. G.
Chilcott OF the Ellsworth American, died
lasr night OF heart disease. aged o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-14
Ladies' Waist Department.

Ladies' Beautiful Silk
Waists, would be cheap at
5000. for this sale our price
is 5000.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-20
DOMESTIC ~ BRIEE.

BISHOP THEODORE BENEDICT LYMAN, of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese of North
Carolina, died last Thursday of apoplexy at
his home at Raleigh.
NATHAN MATTHEWS, Jr., was reelected
mayor of Boston last week by a plurality
of 3 l3S votes in a total vote Of 1882. The
majority for license was about 10000.
Mrs. GEORGIA ANNE PORTER, widow of
the late Admiral Porter, died last week
Wednesday at her home in Washington,
aged seventy-four years. She was buried
on Friday beside her husband in Arlington.
AN unknown man stepped into the office
of Alexander j. Rollins, the cashier in the
wholesale stamp department at the Chicago
post-ofce last Wednesday evening, knocked
him senseless with some blunt instrument,
took 81, 600 in cash. and made good his es-
cape.
FRED MILLER, the pedestrian, who started,
June 26, from San Francisco, TO walk to
New York in six months, arrived last week
Wednesday, with fourteen days to spare.
His dog accompanied him. The distance
was 200 miles, and the trip was under.
taken on wager.
THE country in the vicinity Of Spokane,
WASH is in devastated condition. The
Palous river overf1owed its banks, the sud
den rise being caused by a cloud burst. At
some points the river was mile wide, and
in the lowlands hundreds of heads of stock
were caught in the flood and drowned. The
river was full of floating logs, hay and
cattle. The water receded almost as fast
as the flood came
NANCY HANKS, the queen of trotters, has
been retired from the track. She is now at
the farm of j. Malcolm Forbes, Richmond,
Ind, where she will be kept for breeding
purposes. AS three-year-old she claimed
the attention of horsemen by trotting a
mile in 2:24l. As four-year-old she re-
duced this to 2:14l, as a fve-year-old to 2:O9,
and in her siX-year-old career won the
worlds championship by trotting in 2:0l.
THE Harrisburg express on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad was wrecked at Nanticoke,
Penn, last week Monday. The train was
going at a rate of thirty miles an hour and
collided with freight engine that was run
ming into siding to allow the passenger
train to pass but which had not yet got out
of the way. The crew on the freight en-
CINE forgot about the passenger train and
neglected to flag it. Twelve persons were
injured. Both engines were wrecked, but
the crew saved their lives by jumping.