davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04

was under bond for his good behavior.
and his bondsman surrendered him up
TO the authorities.
The Richs,ond and Manchester Rail
way Company have taken up the switch
at the Moody House. near Forest-hii'
Park
One OF the electric wires on the corner
OF Tenth and Hull streets broke Tnurs-
day morning, and Is still dangling on the
pavement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04
City Circuit Court.

The following business was transacted
I'm the City Circuit Court yesterday:
p r. Winston, receiver, VS.. .. L. Dick
on: dismissed by agreement.
b. G.. Lee, Jr.. & Co. VS.. Preston, Craig
g Co: Judgment against w. 5. Preston
for S,67IN. =, o.,
min Judgment for plaintiff for s600.57.
same vs. A. q. Billings x Co.; judg-
ment for plaintiff for 81. 72l.59.
p. A. l.. Smith qualified to practice law
l" Suit ' was instituted by w. c. Smith
against Julia Morris for s22.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04
FROM THE CAPITOL.
Reward Oncred-wm Go Home :

Vote.
The Governor has offered reward OF
500 for the arrest and conviction OF the
murderer Of George Maddox. who-on the
7th OF September was found dead on the
side OF the Norfolk and Western track
in Prince George county.
The clerks and others OF the Capitol
force who hail from points outside OF the
city will all go home to vote.
James r. Cation. OF Alexandria, called
at the Capitol yesterday.
One of Judge Flournoy's admirers has
sent him a rabbits foot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04

child with the Eczema before had hearn Oh
them. lam GLAD 70 say your CUTIcURA REM
ynIys worked wonders with my baby. Three
DAYS after | commenced using them ! saw q
change. The doctor was surprised. then tod
him what was using. Shc was only throe Weeks
old when Eczema broke out, and when she WAS
EIGHT weeks old she was entirely cuied oy
CurIcuRA She is now fifteen months old, anu
has perfect skin, portrait inclosed. Every one one
asks what makes her skin so lar, ana teii
GA Conway St., Baltimore, Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04

nurse left | noticed how very
red she was. / spoke of 1t
to the doctor, and he told me
10 use zinc ointment. but u
did not do her any good. In
a short time Eczema broke
ont on her head, spread to
her eyebrows, breast an d
back, but the doctors rem
edies did not seem TO have
any effect. | thought L
would try your CuTIcrRA
REMEDIES, as | had lost one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. November 3.--Baltimore
and Ohio stock. 1874; North Carolina
stock, IS; Baltimore and Ohio South
western frsts. 100; first Incomes, 70; sec
ond do, 2s: third do, 74ash; CONSOLE
dated Gas bonds. ITO; do. stock. COS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04
I(As Police Cour, ys.,.ro.v

csaess oiice Court yesterday morning
,larr.Hp Washington tcolored) was
o. H., IN deionlously stealing Ss720,
60 49, OF i. w. Wood q Sons. seeds
efset ~ tsenth street. There was no
as.e ssili )pny against the accused. AL
co.. ~ spicion fell upon him. The
sls Used.
~. s'ztln case OF Joseph Adams
Z a. oar With The larceny 81 LOT
~ 1sioaF'as Q wiast0n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

PORT OF RICHMOND. NoyEnpuH &
ARRIVED.
Steamship wyanoke. Boas. Nev Yee&.
SAILED. -
.ateamer ARIEL psyo. Noecnlz
stsamshlp Wyxnoke. BOA NeX xp&'
PORT OF NEWPORT .;EW4 NOV, &
(Ry telegraph 70 NJ Dleoetek)
aA1kLD. q
achooner J. II. P1ayt. Boe144 z
Schoorer a. ~ An4eGleA alo Z
British steamship Alypsnn
poRr on WEST poIle1. NOV 9
(ny teieGFspA - ~ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
When Oniy 3 Weeks Old. Head and
Body Covered. Doctors No
Effect. Tries Cuticura.
Wonderful Change In 8 days. Cured
in 8 Weeks. Now 10 Months Ola
With Perfect Skin.

The first noticed that my baby had anything
would change her she would cry. After the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04
riu As UlAL.
WEST VIRGINIA DEBT.
VIRGINIA DEFERRED CERTIF1cATEs)

A settlement Of the above debt having been
undertaken by THEADJUsTMENT COMPANY,
the certificates, OF all classes Including the Re-
ceipts OF the Farmers Loan and Trust Compa-
n.y. may be deposited with and negotiable trust
Receipts will be Issued for them by either oil the
following
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04

---------~-----~---~>
ST LOUIS. MO, November s.-rtonr
steady Wheat higher; November. /,Hc;
December 607sc. Corn higher; NOVEMBER
acc: December, 35asc. oats unchaiiseu'
pork. standard mess. 1850; on oraers'
$3.50 Lard, prime sss steam; b. lonss and
clear ribs, sAc.; shorts, rtc, hs Ss.
boxed shoulders. 7s.c.; longs, nEc.' c,sss
ribs. ioIc.: shorts. i9izc. High wines
steady at S.l5.
CINCINNATI O. Noyen'ser s-F =, f@
900 wheat demand light; No. I'D,
saEc Corn. No. yellow, De Ne :
ynised 3silc' oats steady: No Will.
slc' Pork. Job rates, mess; ~ W., ~ a.
standard mess, SsSeb1 'z ,n'. rsacon
s,aaav. sho,Ilders, SIC: snort-rio sae.,
&C. s.ss' short clear sides. iohc. whiskey
steady at s.lh nyprs
LIVERPOOL. November 3-Noon--S$ ys~.
ton IN moderate dsm a',sd saies. med
American s %SalingS; ,ee ' bales spscals,ion
pai par s, n E0 bales. Receipts, iAD
haIss iii American. Futures steany az
the advance. demand ta ar n nscemSer'
Sod december and January d., sses "a
January and February, 1879 seS
February and March. 5S>@s sna
March and April, S'ef. "a lime.
Z ~ .s.s.. 4e.s4d. Tenders. 100 bales ne"
d9cSet; M-American middling. fair.
l e s good %iadiIn ssss d. yalue; NJ.
ysm amse and and Pe January. aa. seiie-
January and February A-Hni %'s.a
February and Il March; ga sellers; April
Ma Ma AND s spa4 ssssS May ara jsns,
i ~. aa.sad buyers; June and July, iz-e'd.'
value. Futures closed ly steSny: ACTION
.,s NgW uplands. SIZE; orleans, stc. saies.
Aim az Da' Tssc Futures closed steady; saiss
soo' 10 bales; Noys%sSer' F s@ Dse wa:
M,M; 's nv. April S59; May. sss'; June.
w." NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. November rr, ar a.
vnroentine firm at &c. Rosin urn ~
s5c' for good strained. ~o,..,tsr a.
WiIMlSdT 1,3siaeS T. no. Co S ssSs a.. ns
1TSo, s,n steady and quiet At nc. Tar
an ~ 81 10 Crude turpentine auet'
bard 81 90: soft and virgin. n0
SAVANNAH, O. o.: N ", rsKaiars 5000 GOOD
p sn,inss nr Sales - q receipts RosIn hrP'
aen.a ana FOOD sales, AGO barrels a. =.
q and d. SEA. IL nGH aIi'3tS ~ y:
a III. II 81 10. l. N.oos ~ S~-trs - ..-sx-,s
!. ,S's' wind'"-s'a''' "''''
' NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Gseported for the DispatchJ
NORFOLK. VA. November -nps 1870,
quiet; no transactions reporseo -, ~ ~ ~
~ 02isc.; extra prime, zAgs*e.; tsneys -
The Chaacery Court.
Exastu VN4au
today. Judge Lamb will sit. however. On
Monday and the court will then ad1oofn
until Monday. November 18th.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. NOV. ~
Sun rises .......s....s''.'sstv'.s ~
sun sets .........-......,..s., .s.'.s'.<ss ~
Moon rises ....--.......-.... .,'ssssss< -
HIGH TIDE
Evening ...........s."......-.s'.,'s ssssss -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04
cpAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

GRAIN AND COTTUN ExCFtANuE'
RICHMOND, November a--O9erfnss--cc
busssis; corn (miSed), ~ bushels; osts'
IS isss-Wnsat LIS bushels; corn
fvhjfe,. 50 bushels; oats, 100 bushels. ..n
sssfc'. mixed. stGssi4c.: shortberry. 80
90 No. . red, ss0ssize;
Csrr--WhIts. prims Virginia. bag lots.
sc No. 4 white. &c; No. : mixed, tle. :
oats-Wlnter for seedh ~6ssc'; NO.
mixed, x9f35ifc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04
Ladies'. Night at Ice Camp.

Last night was ladies' night at Lee
Camp. and there was fine attendance.
After the opening exercises Commander
Pollard introduced Mr.. George ). Ber-
nard of a p mn Camp. of Petersburg.
who delivered a most instructive address
upon the service OF Mahone's Brigade and
Mahone's Division, as recorded In the
Miss Florence Evans rectted in most
dramatic manner the sword or Robert II.
lee" The camp then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04
prcuMoNp TOBACCO MAaKNf.

RICHMOND. Novembsr A--Private
saSes to-day were ts'sra e: csskss =;
4 small dark loose ale s >lto 70 MO-
Good prices for Qusiity. ana email break.
Loose bright sales contained cpnad-
erable reoffered tobacco and MIXED Oils.
v ws,sn tobacco soid ven 70 4 . es1s
AIDES. Several lott q VISIT YtF4l40
brigilts sold. but Wefe of n3egSQf quo1llys
and no criterion Of ne erqR - <.
i isssss Is 81 sss A. !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04

NTOTICE.-THE STOCKHOLDERS
IN OF THE SUTTON ELEcTRIC COMPANY
are notified mat tho une for pooling their stock
for sxchanec has been exteaded TOR . short
time only Thoss desiring 20 sske advantage o
the opportunity offered must depe3m 4sF gsf-
sincafes 81 once wfJh ANDkkW fiL1l4!s Ss y
SSaesary, SOC Bank sefeet 10 1s1C
nARTIES HAVING MONEY TO IN
l VEST, IN sums Of el00 q upward, cea
place sano 70 advantage vita aeeo!gs9 eecunV
Pess6nss Box lis. kichaond. We no 3-6s
T,INANOIAI.- THE TIMES HAVE
u s4ssd np. Mons{ = sss.s!: $1,000. - o. ~
90 occ "a fsss ssss;t1fii III S1si Ssas yss
sSpegie1eo. A1lxes 3, ~ = d. =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or The WORLD
Prices OF Money. Beass. sssshA 0rAsns
Tobacco. Cotton. xe.. and the
Weather IudicsttsaA
tBy telssrsph 70 ,he ptspatch.l

tBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.)
" WASHINGTON. ID. c.. November 5. :
IEkln Forecast tor Virginia: Fair and
cooler weather: north winds.
North Carolina: Fair and cooler
weather in the north portions; variable
winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04

LECTURES.
EREE FRENCH LESSON,

!, BY PROFESSOR Z. LAMBERT.
MONDAY at 4P. NJ. at the Young Mene Snris-
tian Association, when the most wonderful sys-
ten Of acquiring French conversation nuentiy
EIGHT HUNDRED WORDS,
without books or grammar, VIII DO tuiy Of
planned. All interested In learning how TO think
In French are cordially invited. no slt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04
p1cuMoND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, Novmber 3--ciosing quo
tations:
Government Securities. Bid. Asked.
United states as. X. and c.. III liz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04

Old papers for sale at Is cents hundred
1t DISPATCH office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04

The Chaacery Court.
The recess OF the chan.ery Court oeg'ns
to-day. Judge Lamb Will 81. nowsvss: en
Monday and the court VIII tnen soSoan
until Monday, November 18th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04
REPOSITORIES :

Deposits will be made under an AGREEMENT,
dated October 10, 1893, providing, In sub
stance:
LIST. A proposed plan Of settlement cannot DO
concluded unless IL has been uusnimoasly sp-
proved and recommended oy an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04
n.u.r. STORE MARKETS.
10 noproLx PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA. November n1slFe'
quiet; no TRANSACTIONS y. slls,ie q. new ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
NEARLY CREMATED.
An INHUM-l-N- ElTHER SETS FIRE
TO HIS SONS BED LAST NIGHT.
Thomas Dow OF North Providence.
Barely Out of JAIN. Makes n Desperate
Assault ON His SON with bamp.

Thomas Dow OF North Providence has
peculiar penchant for getting into
trouble. He has just completed 80
days sentence at the Providence County
jail for breaking his wife's jaw and now
is undergoing "a similar sentence:
Thomas was discharged from III few
days ago. lie went TO his home
and almost the II st act he did
was To nail up a sign on his premises
announcing that his estate was
for sale. His son William objected TO
having the home disposed OF and pulled
the sign down during his fathers alb
sence.
Thomas returned late in the evening
and didn't see the sign. He rushed INTO
the house and without a word grabbed up
a Lighted lamp and rushing into the bed
room occupied by his SON he hurled the
lamp at the boy who was asleep.
Tue lamp struck the bed and the oil ran
out on TO the clothes setting them on nre.
The boy woke up from his deep sium-
bers ana was nearly paralyzed with nor
ror as he saw the fire spreading. Spring
ing from the burning bed he hastily ex-
tinguished the flames and then went and
lodged complaint against his father Win
The polica.
The boy was badly burned on the hands
and his hair was singed and burned.
DOW mas arrested and was brought
lnto the sixth district court this mornlng
where he was again sentenced 10 ~ days
at Jail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05

stantial reports reached me from four In,
dependent sources" said Mr.. Swan, land
all agreed as to the details. The Arabs
everywhere in Africa are rejoicing over
his DEATH"
According to the reports received by
Mr.. Swan, Emin had arrived at the resi-
dence Of Seyd Bin Abed, In the country of
the Manyemas, in the eastern part of the
Congo state. A party of Arabs approached
and asked Dmin; "Where are you goingi"
ITO the coast" was Emin's reply.
The leader Of the Arabs, who was armed
with a cimetar, then stepped up to him
and said: "You are Emin Pasha, who
killed the Arabs at Victoria NyanzaY
Without waiting for an answer he struck
of Emin's head with the cimetar. Emin's
body was thrown TO the Manyemas, who
ate it, subsequently the Manyenas mur
dered Emin's Nubian followers and ate
them.
Mr.. Swami says that these details have
been so often repeated that in Ujiji
nobody has the slightest doubt as to their
correctnegs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
BEQUEST TO GRAVES.
May Go to His Wife and Mother without
Amy Further Contest.

May Go to His Wife and Mother without
Amy Further Contest.
Lawyers convcrsant with the Graves
case and the affairs Of the Barnsbys ex-
dressed the opinion that the 900 be-
uest to DIR. Graves from Mrs. Barnaby
&Ouid now go 10 the wife aud aged
mother OF the dead doctor without further
ado
Al close friend Of DIR. Graves's family
stated to q reporter yesterday that there
Was sufficient money to give DIR. Graves
AL the defense that witnesses could fur
nisb.
s'Dr. Graves he said 'was fast break
sng down, and the fact Is that he lost his
courage some time ago and recently some
II his letters bore signs Of mental fall
are"
Col. Ballou, the associate counsel for
Graves at Denver, had little more to say
snan he said when he first heard the
aews.
The DOCTORS house onBeneft street was
visited by large crowd OF sightseers yes
terday. and the little signs which have
stood the severe weather OF the last few
ears were read and reread by the NOR
bidly curious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
Al Antnmn Weddings.

High corsages are preferred for bridal
dresses, especially at church weddings. The
front can be rounded low or cut square in
the neck. A low corsage may be worn mt q
home wedding i'm the evening. IL will be
compliment for the bride TO wear her we'd
ding dress at the wedding of relation q
month after her own wedding. OF course
the orange flowers will be taken of and
merely lace or ribbon trimming used.
Gray brocade or violet satin will be hand.
some for the dress of the brides mother at
a aSeptembcr wedding Pale primrose yell
low dresses Of glace surah or OF tafreta silk
will he pretty for bridemaids' dresses In
September.
White satin will be used for wedding
gowns in the autumn, with chiffon and
pearl gallOon trimmings. A raid OF honor
In November should wear white French
felt hat laden with white plumes. One little
flower girl Is sufficient puce color and the
purpllsh red petunia. also dark green, will
be fashionable colors for brides silk dresses
this fall, says Harper's Bazar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
FRED j. SMITH DEAD.

One OF the Most Prominent secret So.
ciety Men In the city.
At Gas yesterday morning Fred j.
Smith. Que OF the best known secret SO :
clety mea OF this state. died at his
residence No. 80 Westfield street.
Some months ago Mr.. Smith suffered
with an attack of Ia grippe which WAS
followed by heart trouble. the latter be-
ing the immediate cause OF his
death. He seemed TO be in his usual
health Sunday evening and did not re-
tire until 10 o'clock. About o'clock he
became dangerously Ill and died shortly
afterward.
MIR. Smith was prominently con.
nectei with the knights OF
Pythias and the Improved Order
OF Red Men.
Mr.. S NTH has been married twice and
by his former wife leaves son, who Is in
the west. He also leaves widow.
He will be buried next Sunday, and the
services will be held at the castle hall of
Oriental lodge, corner o. Westminster
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
SIGNS OF FOUL PLAY.
Medical Examiner Palmer Thinks DIR.
Greeley Was Murdered by Some One.

Greeley Was Murdered by some One.
Medical Examiner Palmer has COM
pleted his investigation into the death OF
DR.. Adonlram Judson Greeley, who died
from the result of supposed fall
last week, and has arrived ut the
conclusion that there is something wrong
about the case. He has reported to
Coroner Lincoln and an inquest Will
probably be held to decide on the cause
Of death.
Detective Murray was detailed to
assist him in his Investigations,
aud while the physician Is
Of the opinion that Greeley's death was
due TO violence from the Ia IDS OF persons
unknown, the police are of the
opinion that he died from
the effects OF the fall.
The theory OF DIR. Palmer is that d..
Greeley. being an old mau. an known To
have considerable property, and to carry
quite sum Of money with him, was en-
ticed from his Office by u pair of crooks.
one OF whom engaged him in converse
tion while the other struck him from be-
hind. giving him blows that not only
felled him, but knocked him to tn, bot
toai oi the stairway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The charges preferred against Patrol
man Carey OF the Third police station,
were dismissed by the committee on police
after hearing.
The ,allop supply is not only short but
the bivalves are smaller than usual,
yielding but two and one-half quarts per
bushel. IL il estimated that one weeks
dredging will practically exhaust all the
beds of NarraRansett Bay.
The baggage trucks are now heavily
laden with the trunks OF RETURNING peo-
pie from their summer vacations. aud he
baggage smasb ber with Il -ndish glec grabs
the Saratogas with renewed vigor aud
tests the work of the trunk makers,
The Washington express from Boston.
due here at S:3S o'clock last Night, was
two hours aud half late, owing TO an
accident to the engine, No. 232, at Read
willie. The cvIinder head was blown out.
and IL was necessary 10 send to Boston for
another loco motive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
MONTE SCOTT BEATEN.
HILLS RAR war FROM HIM AT
PEARL LAKE YEsTERDAY.
The Winner Is Only Seventeen Years Old
and Has Been steadily Pushing Him.
self to the Front.

Monte Scott. the well-known bicycle
ra,er. was defeated at Pearl Lake yester-
day by champion Hills. who has been
persistently forcing his way to the front
with marked success throughout the
season.
Scott is about 25 years old and has held
the championship OF tine state since 1885
Hills is eight years younger and his per-
formance is considered phenomenal.
The event In which toe downfall was
accomplished was the first heat OF one
mile ope1, In which Hills came in
first and SOFT =, cond. La the second
heat Becker came In first and Hall took
first place in the third heat.
Ia the finals Hills came in first with
Becker very close second. In the hall,
open, Scott came In first and Hall second.
Hills did not race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
NO aMALGAMATED MEN.
Two Large steel Mills start Work with
Non-Union Forces.

PrTsBuRc, Sep. 5--The large plant of
the Oliver Iron aud Steel Company, Tenth
street, Southside, and the new Haines-
worth Steel Company, corner of 27th
and Smallman streets, were placed in
operation yesterday with non-uaion forces
sufficient TO operate every department
The refusal of the divers to sign tho
Amalgamated scale and their declared I'm
tention to operate the above-named plants
independent Of that organization were well
know. 10 guard against any possible iu-
terference on the part OF the old employees
details of special officers were assigned 90
both mills Large crowds OF union work
men surrounded the mill entrance, but no
serious disturbance occurred AT noon
Dir. Oliver said that everything was NOV
ing smoothly; that they had four appli-
cants for every job and expected no
trouble.
Howe. Brown, x Company's mill in 18th
street also started yesterday, giving em-
p'nyv~ut % 20O nlsn,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
TO ENLARGE THEIR PLANT.

Californians Who Come 10 Providence to
Get Ideas and Machinery.
Mr.. T. II. Mcdonnell, chief engineer of
the Edison Electric Light and Power
company Of San Francisco. was In this
city Yesterday to confer with c. Z. Giles,
foremer superintendent of the Corlirs
Steam Engine company, regarding some
proposed Improvements and extension To
their plant in California The coni-
pany has already battery # forty
one 81 Corliss boilers of 2l0 horse power
each, aggregating nearly 10000 horse
power. The Corliss company will not
take anv more contracts and therefore
the extension or addition TO the plant
viii have 10 be furnished by other par
ties -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
LABOR DAY QUIET.
Celebrated Throughout tho Country with
No Disturbance.


New YORK, Sep. 5.--Labor Day was
generally celebrated throughout the coun.
try, and Notwithstanding the fact that
thousands of working people are unem-
ployed, not a disturbance of any kind is
reported. There were numerous pa
rades, but all were orderly. In
New York $1,000 men were in line.
All the big manufactures shut down, all
wholesale establishments, business ex-
changes, down town offices and most of
the retail shops were closed. The wage
earners of Brooklyn turned out $4,000
strong to take part Labor Day in the
two principal labor professions Besides
these. probably n dozen trade unions
paraded in numbers proportionate to their
importance. The demonstration of the
Central Labor union was the big one.
Nine thousand men were said to be in line
The anarchists refused to take part in the
first parade because no red dags were
carried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
USED A BLACK JACK.
a Lively street Row and One Man Downcd
Last Night.

4 Lively Street Row and One Man Downed
Last Night.
At 1920 o'clock last night gang of
toughs tecame involved in row at the
corner OF Richmond street ard Tallman
lane. The row increased Ina violence and
fists were quickly brought into action.
Suddenly Que of the gang
fell TO the ground with
bad cash on the head. aud policeman
being sighted the crowd scattered and
scaped. Officer Kane who had witnessed
she row from a distance FASTENED TO the
rescue, securing the man who had fallen.
lie was very drunk aud gave his name as
Peter McGulrl The man was ARE sted,
his wounded head, which hsd been hit
with club. was dressed W DIR. Palmer.
and this morning he was haed 81 aud
costs in the police cDurt tor drunken
nr4e-
HcGuirl states hat another man IN the
crowd ans stabbed by DAGGER but 80
'ar The police have been unable to locate
stber the man oE bis assa'iantss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-05
Col. .rerome nonanarte peaa.

BEVERLY, Mass, Sep. 5.--Coi. Jerom,
Bonaparte died at his summer home,
Pride's Crossing, at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
night. He was the eldest son OF jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte and grand nephew OF
Napoleon l, He was born in Baltimore,
November 8, 1880, and was the son OF
Jerome Bonaparte, who was the only son
of Prince Jerome, King of Wurtemburg,
and his wife, the late Elizabeth Patterson
Bonaparte of Baltimore