davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-10
EASY WORK.
How to Crochet . Becoming Hood. with .
Soft and FLUFFY Edge.

How to Crochet . Becoming Hood. with .
Soft and FLUFFY Edge.
A pretty hood for wearing when the
hat or bonnet might disarrange the hair
on going out to an evening party or
other entertainment is shown In the
sketch furnished by The Country Gen.
tleman. Not the least Of its recommen-
dations Ia its universal becomingness,
the soft, fluffy edge, when of a suitable
color, making q charming frame around
the face.
It is crocheted ont Of ice wool, using
q good sized bone crochet needle. One
box of ice wool, q yard each of baby rib
bon and No. z satin ribbon will be re-
quired. The ice wool usually sells at 20
cents O box.
Amy one who can crochet at all will
have no trouble to follow these direc-
tions: Make a chain Of three stitches and
join into q circle.
First Row-Three chains, fasten into
the circle with o single crochet stitch;
three chains, fasten; three chains, fasten;
three chains, fasten.
Second Row-Three chains, fasten
with a single crochet stitch into the mid
die stitch Of the first loop; three chains,
fasten into the same stitch in the same
manner; three chains, fasten into the
middle stitch of the next loop, three
chains and fasten into the anne loop.
Repeat until the row is finished, and you
will have q square with three loops on
each side.
Third Row-Three chains, fasten into
the middle stitch Of the next loop with
a single crochet stitch; three chains, fas-
ten into the same loop, three chains,
fasten with q single stitch into the
middle stitch of the next loop; three
chains, fasten into middle stitch Of next
loop; three chains. fasten into am
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-10

LYNN, Mass. Oct. 10.-Ths Thomas @
Plant Shoe company yesterday issued a
notice to the workmen now out on strike.
declaring that henceforth walking dele
gates from labor unions will not be recog.
uized and thar none of the old stitchers
now out shall ever secure work In the
factory again. The FIR m Is now turning out
30 6o-pair cases per day, the same amount
as before the strike, which lasted over a
month. The ~lasters will not go out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-10
Buree Would FUNK.

New YORK. Oct. 10.-The postponed
fight between Jack Dempsey aud Dick
Burge il of. Judge Newton of the Coney
Island Athletic club yesterday refused to
make the match. Tue Olympic club OF
New Orleans has also declined To put up a
purse for the fight, claiming that In case
they fought Burge would lay down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-10
Treasury Figures.

wAsHISGroN. Oct. 10. = The treasury
gold reserve has decreased to sss, 33s, 900,
a loss since Oct. [ Of 6, 243,0O0 The cur.
rency has increased TO sl7 sac. 900, y gain
since Oct. ] Of s4,s53,000. These figures
mean that the gold reserve OF si0c, 000, 900
has been iuvaded by nearly 3d. 0o.V0o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-10

OIAk GUUkOE.
The greatest. most complete and high
est class OF talent ever offered In
One series at popular prices.
SIX GRAND CONCERTS.
The Leading Dramatic Soprano.
The Leading COntralt0.
The Leading VOL mist.
The Leading Violoncellist.
The Leading Piano virtuosO.
The Leading American Fay0ritc.
Variety and Quality Unequalled.
Tuesday Evening. Oct. 24.
Grand Opening Concert. The Worlds
Greatest Dramatic Soprano,
NINE AMALIA MATERNA,
Selected by Wagner al the Original
BrunnhiIde in the first Biyreuth
Festival. Also.
XAVIER SCHARWENKA,
The Renowned Pianist, Composer, and
Conductor, Royal Prussian Pro-
lessor and Court Pianist to the
Emperor of Austria. la an I'm
equalled Program.
SECOND GRAND CONCERT.
Friday Evening, Nov. eth,
NINE SOFIA SCALCHI.
who stands without equal as the great
est living Contralto, and is at present
under engagement at the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York, assisted by
the well known
ADAMOWSKI STRING QUARTET,
Of Boston,
DIR. G. i. DAVIS, Tenor.
THIRD GnAND CONCERT.
Tuesday Evening, December f9,
Special engagement Of the Great
HENRI MARTEAU,
who is the legitimate successor of
Weinarski and Sarasarte. Ii is pre-
dicted that he will create as
great a sensation as has P~aderewski.
Assisted by NINE. ROSA LINDE, con
tralto, Mr.. EDWARDSHONER 4, plan
isr. MIR. EDWARD +. BRIGHAM,
basso, and other talent to be announced.
FOURTH GRAND CONCERT
by the Greatest 'Celloist that ever visited
this country,
MR.. JOSEF HOLMAN,
who with Mr.. Wolf enjoyed such a
great success last season, assisted by
other Great Talent to be
announced.
FIFTH GRAND CONCERT,
either RAFAEL J0SEFFY, or
VLADIMAR DePACHMAN
I'LL -. f1.-l n..- pl NJ
selections will be announced
in a few days.
SIXTH AND LAST GRAND CONCERT
Tuesday Evening, March 10.
Return of the American Favorite,
MRS. MARY HOWE LAWN,
AT, er two J ears study under the great
est teachers OF Europe. assisted by
Vim. J. LAWN, Tenor.
MILE. LENORA Won STOSCH,
Violinist.
SIGNOR CAMPANARI, Bass,
AND
MILE. LUCKSTONE, Contralto.
This superb conn any will make u
fitting close To the most complete course
ever given in this city.
Season tickets, with Reserved Seats,
$500 for Entire Course.
Tickets for sale Friday morning, Oct.
18th, at o o'clock. at
IRA n. GOFF e. co.'s,
236 Westminster street.
Late trains tn ali roads.
No limit To number Of tickets to any
n person.
Prospectus on 81 plication.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE !
The Twenty-nfuh Anniversary OF tae Rhode Island
Wom, a sum age Association Will be neId Ia
Blackstone Hail., Thursday, Oct. II
Lusincss Meeting at 10 a.. m.
Election OF One r. Mt g and Speaking at 3 ana
liib y. IN. Ais. Mary seymour Howell OF Albany,
\. y VIII SpeaN afternoon and evening. EdwI L.
le1iCe. Anna GarIln spencer, Anna II. Martin,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-10

The y. y Ryder company. etr Westminst z. do >
hes, work At low price wood cuts. hal ton =.
photo engraving.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-20
THE MARKETS.


FLOUR Winter patent sa6o1apO, fancy,
t3i0aas0 family. s2ssa2eO; extra. sao0aA 20;
low grade H. 7O12 90: spring patent. ~ lba 4 20,
spring fancy, q. 25ta3. 90; spring family, eai00
AGO. rye flour, s2S5l350: buckwheat t2500
as per 100 n sack.
WHARF.-The market was frmfor good No. .
red at 6og7Oc, buying No red Quotable 81
66d67c, according TO quality.
CoRN--Ear held ct 45147c for prime to choice
samples. No. 2, white, nominally held at 4bc and
above buyers views No. 2, mixed, was In de-
mand at 421c, but 4Sc proved 10 be the market
rate
OATS Offerings Of No. 3, white, were light
mixed, at Soc.
RYE-The market was arm and quiet ct SO
asked for good No 2
CATTLE Shippers q a61ls6 Oxen; Good to
choice, t3750A25; common to fair, 22SH
$50; select butcher sA300AT5i fair % good,
to choice heavy, to7DaAt0: good % chotce
light, % 5oRAab; common 70 fair, e1.Oo11M
VEAL CALvKs-COmmon and large, $500
$50; fair 10 good light aao017 20. extra. ITO
Hoes Select heavy and prime butcher, ezss
N@zT0; fair % good packers. H1sz no: common
and rough, Is o00T IS; prime light. 40;
others, se75Gz 20; fat pigs, 60 2sGdBo; common
to fair, e600d6lb
SHEEP AND LAMBS Sheep YeaTlings and
weathers, M7Bah25; fat ewes, Ae5060us
common and fair mixed, sas0eAe5 Lampa--
Good q choice, saTSads@ common % fair,
s4750Aeb
PITTSBURGH March is
CATTLE Market nothing doing all through
oonsignments.
Ho0s-- Market Dull; Phiiadelphias, H.ssO
500; best mixed sT75 90: best Workers., n 20
n1eo; pigs and light Yorkers % b0Df.sS; 7 cars
shipped 10 New York.
sHEEP Market fair At unchanged pricea
BALTIMORE March IL
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-20
THE COAL COMBINE.
Sensational Developments in the
Minnesota Investigation.
SMALL DEALERS WERE BLEED.
A Psnnsglvanis Coal Barsn Threatens q See That
10 Mere lard Gal 4 Sen: 10 Minnesota, Unlsss
The Invsstigaiieais Dropped b Legislature.

70 mere Aafa Vcai ~ neHi 70 Minnesota uEless
The Invetigatianis Dropped b Legislature.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 10. The
latest developments in the coal combine
sensation tend 10 confirm the investi-
cation committee in their belief In the
existence OF such combine, In nc
cordanee with the order Of the commit
tee, Sergcant-at-arms Stout, Friday,
turned over to Sheriff Chapel all the
books and papers, except the letter book.
which was believed tocontain conclusive
evidence Of conspiracy. Later q war
rant was served on the sergeant-at-
arms citing hip to appear before Judge
Egan, Of the district court, Saturday
morning, on charge Of contempt OF
court in not handing over all the books
as ordered
Mr.. Walsh, OF the joint committee,
has secured batch of original letters
giving further details 81 the combines
organization and methods Of work. and
the committee had them under consid-
Grafton Friday, The letters prove com
clusiyely that great combine exists;
that il requires all Wholesale dealers to
pay John J. Rhodes 81. 600 before going
into business; that all retail dealers
must pay 500 TO the same gentleman
before going into business, and that
the supply OF coal Is absolutely cut off
from all persons who attempt to sell ii
without authority from the bureau
In one letter said to be- written by
Rhodes, s. H. Wilson, Of Minneapolis,
Is informed that he had better furnish
no more coal to w. Estees, retail
dealer, until Mr.. Estees has paid his
subscription. In an other letter
the Lehigh Coal and Iron Co is told
that it must make w. Pctran, Of Min-
neapolis, subscribe or shut him of on
supplies Of coal Other letters Of SINH
lar nature were found.
Senator Donnelly, chairman Of the
legislative committee, received letter
from one Of the Pennsylvania coal
barons, Friday. threatening to see that
Minnesota gets no hard coal for ts93-94
II the investigation Is not dropped al
once.
The next move in the sensational
case will be made at 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning, when the sergeant-at-
arms Of the house and senate will be
summoned before Judge Egan, Of the
district court, and asked to show cause
why they should not be punished for
contempt in defYing the sheriff when
he sought to recover the combines
book last night. In the meantime. Mr.
Rhodes has brought suit for 5000
damages, against the officers Of the
legislature for seizing and keeping
from him books which, he constantly
needed in his business.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-20
! eLuE LAWS

Getting tho Pittsburgh Papers Into Hot
Water--A mig right On Against sunday
Editions
PrrTspuKon Pa, March IL. Having
succeeded In stopping the Sunday sale
OF ice cream. soda water, candy and
cigars, the friends Of the blue laws en-
ncted by the state legislature nearly d
century .ago are trying to compel NE
four Sunday newspapers 10 suspend
publication on that day These blue
laws apply to the entire state, but no
attempt to enforce them has been made
outside this tAilcghenyl county
The act Of iTDf provides penalty Of
d fine Of a and costs In 1855, In re-
Spouse 70 the appeals OF the ultra relig-
ious element In this section, the penalty
was Increased 20 e25 and costs, to apply
10 this county alone.
The legislature meets every two
years, and at the last session Mr. Fow,
Of Philadelphia, introduced H. bill 10
exempt the articles named above Tex
cept newspapers), from the operation
OF the law. II was defeated BY the
country members, Philadelphia and
MISUNDERSTANDING solidly together In
Its favor No mention 81 sunday news
papers was made ir Mr., Fow's bill, be-
cause the crusade against them had not
yet commenced and was not even an
ticipated. Three bills wesn introduced
at the present session. Mr. Fow intro
dnced his old measure.
There was also one exempting the
newspapers The other provided for an
extension Of the s25 fine 10 the balance
Of the state. All have been negatively
reported by tho committees. and there
win be hot fight to place them on the
calendar
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-20
chANGINa OFFICIALS.


Cabinet Onioers van CO slow il MakIag
Appai s,mcat.
WAsHlNaToN, March ID, 1t Is proba-
bile that next week viii SEQ number
Of new appointments Of Importance Ia
the departments. The cabinet officers
are Iii great measure relieved from
the pressure to which they have been
subjected since March I, and are now
making rules which will give them time
to consider the affairs Of their respec-
tive Offices. The secretary 81 the treas
ury has announced that ON Monday
hereafter he viii deny himself 10 all
visitors. This day viii be given
to the preparation 81 appiica-
tions and the determination Of
Endorsements Tho first change to be
,,,ade vvili NJ ana audftorship. The
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-20
senaier.. son. I.enemberea.

WAsHraGToS, March 10. an
nouncement Of the senate committee
clerks shows that the democratic SEN
ators are not forgetful Of their sons
The son 81 Senator Pugh Is made clerk
of the committee on naval affairs; the
son Of Senator Morgan Is clerk Of the
committee on foreign relations; the son
of Senator Vance is clerk Of the com
rnittee on privileges and elections; the
son Of Senator PETER Is clerk Of the COM
mittce to examine the several branches
Of the civil service, Of which Senator
PETER Is chairman; the son Of Senator
Voorhees, Is chief clerk Of the important
committee on finance, OF which Senator
Voorhees, is chairman, and the son Of
the yice-president Is private secretary
to his father.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-20
EXECUTIVE psPARTMgMTs.

The Congregational COMMITTEES 70 Examine
Into the Methods Employed III Trnrh-s
acting business 10 Meet.
WASHINGTON, March 10 The com
mittee provided for by the last con
grcss to examine into the methods en-
ployed In the executive departments
with view TO recommending i'm.
proved systems Of transacting bust
ness Is expected to organize next week.
The mem beers on the part Of the senate
are Messrs Cockrell. Jones, Of Arkan'
sas; and Cullom. OF Illinois. Mr. Culloin,
however, viii be replied to by Mr..
Proctor, Of Vermont On the pat of
the house the members are Dock.
cry, Of Missouri; Mr.. Richardson, oi
Tennessee and Mr.. Dinkley, Of Maine.
The committee will engage. three ex-
perts and It Is the hope that by making
the salary sufficiently large, they can
tempt the auditors from three great
railroads 10 accept Office. The investi-
cation will be extended over period
Of two years, and as the inquiry into
each department Is complete q report
will be made.
It Is the purpose Of the investigation
to do away with unnecessary red tape
In all departments and 70 cut down
wherever possible the number OF clerks
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-20

Items Of Interest Mlred From the NJ
tionai Capital.

Items 81 Interest," Wired FROM the ~
tionai Capital.
Princess KainlanL Of Hawaii. with
her chapcron. paid pleasant call on
Mrs Cleveland Friday.
Among tho applicants for the posi-
ton Of comptroller Of the currency
whose papers are on file are: Horace
White, Of New York: witten Mcdonald.
Missouri; Henry Bacon. Goshen. N y;
J. u. Abraham. New York; Scott
Wiike. Illinois
Mcssrs. Castle and Thnrston, 81 the
Neunann. the attorney for Queen
Liluokalani. left Washington Friday
night MIR Castle IS en- route home.
intending to sail from San Francisco
for Honolulu on the slsL The others
will return TO Washington and await
the outcome on Mr.. Bloants visit to
the Hawaiian islands
Attorney General 0lney Friday APP
pointed Frank Strong. OF Arkansas,
general agent OF the department Of
justice vice T.. G. Foster. resigned.
An the members OF the cabinet re-
memhcrcd that Friday WINS the sixtieth
anniversary OF the birth OF the sccre-
tary OF The state. and did not fail to
congratulate MIR Gresham, Secretary
OF War lamont suggested that Il would
be the presidents turn Saturday 20 -
ceive congratulations, as he will ccie-
brate his tifty-sixth birthday on that
day.
Dean f. Curry.of Albion, N. ". was
Friday appointed commercial agent at
Yarmouth, n. s.
VIM. e. Endicotti jr., Of Massaehu-
sets. son Of the secretary Of war dur
ing President Cleveland's FIRST adsnints-
tration, has been appointed private see
rotary 10 Secretary 0lncy.
The builders Of the cruiser New York
have informed the navy department
that the vessel will be given prcliln-
mary run on Mareh 81 Their inten-
ton II 10 take her for three OF four
days run al sea III order 70 test her en-
gines and remedy any defects which
NAV exist
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-20
LABoRts UNREST.
a Dig strike Ii the ConnelIsvilIe Coke RE-
slon Threatened.

A Big strike III the ConnelIsvilie Coke Re-
gion Threatened.
PITTsBURoH. Pa, March 10. "A tele-
gram from Uniontown, Pa, says that
II, c. Frick, the partner Of Andrew
Carnegie, may have 70 face another big
strike this summer, this time In the
connellsville coke region, where q ma
jority Of the ovens are owned by the
Frick company, Of which Mr.. Carnegie
Is q stockholder. The strike Of two
years ago disrupted the labor union.
The state militia was called out and
twenty union strikers were shot
dead by company from Mount
Pleasant The trouble,this time Is over
the amount Of coal to be heaped in nine
wagons, the miners claiming that the
operators get two extra bushels to
every ton. There was strike at the
Mount Braddoch works near Union
town for this same reason, and the men
were Just brought back into line FRI
day. The labor leaders are now reor-
ganizing the entire region whore there
are about 20. 900 employees The reor-
ganization Il chiefly confined TO the
English speaking element, as the Hum
garians arc believed 70 be tired Of the
efrfkee
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-20
nriIohall.. I.acIrsr n.n1I.

New ORLEANS. March 10. Squire
Arlington, tho famous English sport.
died Saturday morning Of pneumonia st
the ST. Charles hotel esquire AbinRz
tom was name assumed BY the dead
man in England 10 hide his identity.
He was Of q noble family and in private
life was George Baird Thiawas Baird's
first trip to America. He wanted 20 sea
the states but never had . good opp0r-
tunity until he came over with Charley
Mitchell to back him against Corbett.
He not only put up Mitchell's 90, 900
stake, but paid all his expenses and
paid him $50 q day.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-20
COsTs Bur A TRIFLE.

Jobbers, manufacturers and Others your
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VALUABLE EXPERIENCE.
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The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-20
ANOTHER ROMAN noMp.
Anarchist. Nearly wreck : Mlttnry Head.
qunrters--A Boys riacE rrsveats ~
Awful Explosion.

Anarchlnta Nearly wreck Mliitnry Head.
qunrters--A boys riucK rreveats ~
Awful Explosion.
RoME, March IL Following close
uron the unsuccessful attempt 10 blow
up the Ancini Mattel palace. the resi-
dcnce Of The Hon William Porter.
American minister TO Italy, another dy-
Mantle outrage was attempted Satur-
day az the ralaxxo Altieri. tho head
quarters Of the Gnardia Nohli. one Of
the military organizations whose duty
Il Is 70 attend tho pope and 70 DO pres
ent ii great religious functions at the
vatican.
Early Saturday morning boy who
was passing the palaxzo Altieri saw a
mass 81 what he. AZ first. thought was
mortar lying upon the steps Of the
palace
With boyish curiosity he ran up the
steps and was surprised TO see burn.
ing fusc extending from tho mass
Tho boy al once stamped out the fuse
with his feet and then notified the
police
Gendarmcs werc sent 10 the palace,
and were not long In ascertaining that
what the boy had at first mistaiscn for
a mass Of mortar was powerful bomb
containing dynamite DR. other high ex.
plosives
Tho bomb was cncased In thick
coating Of plaster Of paris. which. Ia the
opinion OF experts. would have added
70 tho destruction that would have been
wrought had an explosion occurred.
A number of arrests OF anarchists
have been made recently, and this fact
has apparently caused tho friends ~ the
men arrested 20 attempt these outrages
as q means 81 revenge.
IL has transpired since the affair u
Friday at the Mattel Palace that the
police have been warned from some un-
known source that attempts would be
made 10 cause explosions IN various
parts Of the city.
Notwithstanding tho warning the
miscreants who planned Saturdays
affair had no trouble III placing their
bomb on the steps Of the Paiazzo Aiticri,
which Is one Of the best known build
inRs in tho city.
Orders have now been issued. how
ever that strict watch be kept on nll
suspicious characters. and the police
hope TO soon have the conspirators In
custody.
Another warning was received Sntur-
day that further attempts would short.
~ be made 70 cause other explosions