davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
The quotations given below are Los Angeles
Wholesale selling prices.l
Provisions.

The quotations given below are Los Angeles
wholesale selling pricesl
Provisions.
EAMs-Per H., local smoked, 15c.
BAcoN-Per ib., local smoked, s15s4c.;
PoRK-Per H.. dry salt; 121zc.
DRIED BEEF-Per ib., insides, 1870
aAnDCo%pound 81 i1e 6s 81 i6S{ss los
Grain and Hay.
BAR.Ex-syewing, $1, ,2o@l. 80; feed, 81.
CoRN-Per GENITAL, 81 20.
OATs-No l, per GENITAL, ST. so.
WHEAT-No; 1, per GENITAL, 81 .40@l.5o; No.
Q, 81 GOAL. 80.
ley No. 1, $40; alfalfa No. l, $40 No. grade
81 lower all around.
sTaAw-Barley. per ton, s5; wheat. $5.
Dairy Products.
BUTTE Fancy creamery, % ounce squares,
57l%0I60c; fancy dairy, per roll, 50G521ac;
choice. 45@479Sc: picked ro l. 4O@421sc.
CHEESE California !, half cram per ib LOG;
sSesa II pes esf b e
3-ib. hand. per H., TIC; eastern full cream,
twins, per ID l4c: cheddars, per Id, lac;
domestic Swiss, per b., 1ec.
Vegetables.
BEANs-Navy or small while, per 100 lbs,
So. .90QJ$3. 90; Pink, per 100 lb~, $2.75d$2 80;
Blacs-eyed, per 100 lb-, $2, 2,50@$2.75; Llmas
per 100 lbs, So O0G$325
REETs Per 100 lrs, zoe.
CARBAGE-Per 100 lbs. SOC.
CARRoTs--Per 100 lbs, 81 90.
CAULIFLowER-Per dOz., 55c.
CRLERY--per doz SOC
CHIMEs-Dry, per string 65@7oc.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs $l.25
PAR NIPs-Per 100 lbs 81 so.
PEAs-,ireen. per lb. 76ISc.
PoTAToRs-Butbank, per 100 lbs, 81 2Otn
1.5O; Peerless, 81 0OIG1io; Pink-eyes, 81 600
1.lO; Chico Rose, 81 0G125
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, 81. 25.
Tom AToEs--Per sob box, 10000.
TURNIps-Per 90 lbs, soc.
Provisions.
HiMs-Per fb., loc ii smoked 15lzc.
BACoN-Per ~, local smoked 15%c., me-
dium, 3(@14c
PoRK-Per ID dry salt, 12c
DRIED BEEF-Per fb.. in ides 1870.
LARn.- compound, 3's, 10Ac SIS, 1o1&c; los,
10c; t0's 9>ac; pune leaf lard, 3l4c higher all
Dried Fruits.
ArrLEs-Evaporated per ID. lie; sundried
APRIcoTs-Evsporated per H.. 14c.
PEAcHEs-Unpeeled, per ID, 12}5c; pee.ed,
2Oe
PRuNEs--Choice, per lb. 10@1Ie.
RAIsINs-London layers, per box, $1.50@
Poultry and Eggs.
POULTRY Hens. SIS. rs a6.00 per dox; yonug
rossters So 0nm5 30; old roosters. S. 90;
broiers S3 50(14 %; ducks, SO 5OSa7. co;
geese, 81 per. head turkeys. l50pl6c ey lb.
26@z9c per doz.
Honey and Reeswax.
HosEY-C Comb, l2@l4c; extracted. white. 7
Csc: am ber, 6(D7c.
BEEswAx-20(G23c.
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-soft SHE'LL per h. 6@l7c; paper
she'll, l90zlc; hard shell, Stpl0c.
PEANuTs--Raw. 4@5c u n; roasted. 7lDse.
WALNUTs-Hard shell. Sc; soft sheil, = lc;
paper she'll, 13c
Fresh Fruits.
CnAssHnRrRs-pe barrel, 81 oo@1l.oo.
PKARs-Per box, $2.00.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
Ending L.oet Hagcngo.

It was on the Stormy division of the
c. B. and @. it happened, when Snperin-
tendent Dugan's jurisdiction embraced
that division. The east bound passen-
ger train, then called the Cannon Ball.
had on board five corpses, through
from Denver, in charge Of the train
baggage man. 1t was in June, and the
weather was hot. The baggage man find
ing the atmosphere in the baggage Car be.
containing "a corpse each to the plat
form of his car outside, one on top Of
the other.
AS the train was nearing Ottumwa,
the baggage man upon looking out was
Mortified to discover one of the boxes
missing. Sur,nising that one Of the boxes
had slid off in rounding curve, owing
to the high rate Of speed the train had
been running, he wired Superintendent
Dugan Immediately upon arrival of the
train at Ottulnwa, apprising him of the
loss. Dugan wired the section foreman
at Ottumwa as follows:
Patrick McGann-Look for corpse
lost off Cannon Ball three miles west OF
Ottumwa and report condition of same
when found
Patrick Immediately started out with
the section gang, and found the box in
tact and brought the same to Ottumwa.
It was seldom that Patrick received or
ders direct from the superintendent, the
roadmaster being his immediate supe-
rior. Consequently Patrick concluded
the time to win promotion had arrived,
and after reading Dugan's telegram over
for the twentieth time wired his super
intendent as follows:
''Mishter Doogun-I hev found the
koropse, and the lSoropse was ded."
The operators expostu]ations were in
vain, and Patrick would permit no
change in the message, saying:
~ mustn't obbey the arders Of Doo-
gan. ."--Astoria Examiner.
Nervous hesdachea promptly cured by
BromO-se zer--10c bottle
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
NOTES FOR THHATER GoERs.
The Old Homestead the Attraction This
Weak.

~@@t
Week.
1t will be welcome news to Los An
geles theater guers that the Old Home
stead is to open tomorrow evening, pre-
sented by the same excellent cast which
made euch pronounced hit on the oc-
casion of former visit.
The play is not sui generis, but it be-
longs to class that is abreast of the
times and representatives of the best
impulses of the times.
Those who believe the world isgrowing
no better, will find little to encourage
them IN the belief in the Old Homestead.
Nor is Mr.. Thompson undeserving of
praise. He has correctly gauged public
sentiment. He has appealed to its
growing virtues. He has deftly delin-
eated character as we would have it
lofty in its humility, grand in it's sim
pliclty, pathetic in its sincerity, and
magnificent in its homely truthfnlnese.
His words come from the heart and 20
to the heart. He arouses great human
interest. His characters are not puppets,
but sentient flesh and blood, insep-
arabic from the soul and sympathies of
the audience.
The engagement is TO continue for five
nights and Wednesday matinee.
x*x
The Berkeley Glee club of the Uni
versity of California are taking advan-
vantage OF their two weeks' holiday to
vieit Southern California, and will give
an entertainment in all the cities while
down this way. On Tuesday. January
Sd, they will appear at the Los Angeles
theater. College glees, songs, quar-
tettes and some select instrumental
music will be in the programme.
Many of Los Angeles citizens have
been stunents of this university and
this is the time to bring back their old
college days.
4xx
What is claimed to be one of the most
complete comic opera companies that
money can put together will soon arrive
on the coast, and play in the Los Ange.
lss theater. 1t consists of only So peo-
pie, but as far as perfection in ensemble
goes, fine principals, we'll drilled chorus
and orchestra, pretty and ehapely
women, good operas elegantly and cor
rectly costumed, the Calhoun Opera
company claims to be equal to any.
Mr.. ]. FL. Skunk of Al L Reside build
ing, Chicago, who is the proprietor, also
owns and controls the two Ole Olson
companies and John Dillon. The COM
pany is sent to California under the
business management OF Charles F.
Riggs. Among the principals will be
found such artists as Laura Millard,
prima donna soprano; Julia Calhoun,
mezzo soprano; Msrtin Pache, tenor
Douglas Flint and Kirkland Calhoun,
Carl Martens, conductor.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
PROF. LIE CoNTE.
An Interview with This Well Known
Educator.

h0ucbtOEs
Prof. Joseph LIE Conte of the State
university is now in this city. Yester-
day he was seen al his hotel by a
HERALD reporter, to whom he said:
"You are doubtless aware that am
in this city for the purpose of delivering
before the Unity club a coursa of uni,
versity extension lectures.
''In England, and, in fact, throughout
the United Kingdom, appropriations
have been made for the purpose of en-
abling all those so inclined to avail
themselves of practically the same
esries Of lectures as are delivered to the
university students. These lectures
have grown in popularity and are now
really looke1 upon as essential to the
completion of the higher education of the
people. Here no appropriations for
this purpose have been made, and the
only time that professors in the univer-
sity have to devote to this work is dur
ing their vacation.
II shall be here for fortnight, as my
course consists of six lectures"
Professor LIE Conte may we'll be classed
among the pioneer element of higher ed
ucation, as he came to California in
1869. and has been one of the faculty of
the University OF California since it's in
ception. At present he is president of
the American association for the ad
vancement of science, in addition to the
chair of geology and natural history in
the university.
The gentleman has chosen as the sub
ject of this series of lectures Ice as a
Geological Agent. The fret discourse
will be delivered tomorrow evening, and
will embrace the definition of glaciers,
mode of occurrence. general description
of glacial field and Of an individual
placer
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
MINING STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 31.-Following are the
San Francisco Market Revie~.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.-The vegetable
market was very dull. with light demand in
toes rom Los Angeles are in moderate supply,
and prices a SHADE weaker. Choice potatoes
sell readily at top quotations. Onions are in
good demand for ali salea' lie ffefings aud
pric. hold firm. Mushrooms sold for buttons
ae high as 20 cents, but The average w IS o cts.
The market for ire h fruits shows no change,
and prices are weak all around apples are ac-
cumuIating aud Unly the very best varieties
are in demand.
Ca ifornia oranges ere in heavy supply. and
sales slow. Japanese Mandarin oranges are
firmly held. Winter Nelis Iears are offered
with light inquiry. A few grapes and late
plums are still on the market
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SATURDAY, December 31st
G II wadeigh and Collins to Lyon
and. 1874; 5000
sA Wi ney 10 Lyon ct aI--Lot 10 A Wild
y trt: s $1,000
santa Monica Commercial Co to Mooney
aols a., 43. A is, IL and II bl P, santa
Monica Commercial Cos trt; 5000
., 4 Bgnnen ct ux to Johnson-Lots 20 and
n Dl Monrovia; s. 20.
~, " Cia.k to smith-Lot IL bl Washing
OBJ 81; Ames to Ingmire-Lot bl Ames' subj
e 3 g Madison to Bates-Part lot ol Boyle
e T Bags e. ] Pickett-Lots % to o5 Grand
ave add, Maskell trt $65OO
Eommei ct ux to = Thom-strip OF land
Provldencia Land, Water and Development
co to Pessell-l0.45 acres in bl IL;
$99325
Wolfskill ct ux to o Hart-Part lots 3e
and 81 Turner trt; $4O0.
w Malin ct ux 10 M Nichols-Lots 35 and
S6, 19- SO; 5000.
A Grant ct ux to H Gilbert-44O acres In see
9T4N 21 w; $l5O1.
A Mccartney TO o Haralson-2O.36 acres in
Verdugo trt, R0 San Rafael; so.
o Haras0n ct ux to c 5hephera-56.8
acres in same trt $500
FL ] st John ct ux to w w Sikes-1 acre III bl
II Drake to Nicklin-Lot and part 6. blk
104, Pomona, $2l0.
7 Bsrrows ct ux to G Arnold-Lots L, and
3. blk 25 Claremont, S175
M III buckh&m ct al to M Shephard-Iots
and 8, John Taylor trt, $i457.
r Brinklsy ct ux to w D Corden-LOt z,
Spencer's sub, blk 81, $4,000.
A w heyse ct con to l. A Board of Fduca-
tion-Lot on New Washington st and santa
Fe ave, $I4C0
g betts and y d Silent-Lot 26 and part
lot 2s, Ellis trt, $3875.
A Biles ct nx to M McMillan--15gacres in T
s, 10 W, $1,000.
ETC Ki,.kte 10 H M Bllss-Lot /, Hills sub,
$3.50 20
G K shsIio ct ux to G Kimble-Part lot I,
blk 81, city donation lots. $4,000
Denny ux to Reerdon-Lot 10, blk
10, Fields occidental Heights trt $500.
SUMMARY.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

NEW YORK. Dec. 3l.-Hops, quiet but steady;
200 Sc.
Ceffee-Options opened steady: prices un-
changed 10 5 points down; closed steady, and
bags, including JsDuary. at $f62c(0l6 80;
February, $l6O5G16. 0 March, $15 95@16 10.
spot Rio closed fra er and quiet; ND.7, 171sc.
centTifugsls SO test, 7-16c. Refined closed
fairly active but firm: mould A, 4 l5-160
size; standard A, 11.16@47sc; confectioners'
dered, 4 13 l6@5c; grsnulaied, i1-16g Sc;
crushed, 5-16(0515c.
Copper ull but steady; lake, $l2.20.
Lead-Quiet; domestic, 1885.
Tin-Firmer; straits, $19 81
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
Grain Markets .

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81 Wheat, frmer
buyer, January, $I.30; Nav. $1.34.
Barley-Firmer; May, 1890.
Corn-$1 05.
LIVERPOOL Dec. 3l.-Wheat, offered moder
ately. No 2 red winter, closed steady 5s 7l,d
No. red Spring, Steady, 5s 11l5d.
Flour Deman poor. UNCHANGED.
Corn ffert d mOder rat,ly. January. steady
at As 1ld, closing; January (new), steady, al
at 4s 1l4d February new, steady, at As I'd.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

rTBE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING or
Il the stockholders OF the Redondo Railway
company will b. held at the conpany's g. neral
offices in the city of kedondo Beach. Los An
gcies county, California, on Monday the 9th
day OF January, 1898, al 10 o'clock am. for
the purpose. OF elec ing hoard OF directors for
the ensuing year ana for the transaction of
su other business as may properly come be-
fore such meeting. s p REEFS
Secretary Redondo Railway Company
Redondo Beach, Cal, December 18th, 1892.
IL 16 LIT
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
Personal.

We give two pounds OF the best loaf or granu-
lated sugar with Every pound OF tea, free of
charge; also with every dollars worth OF coffee
Discount Tea Company, ESQ South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

Cars TO oonneor with steamers via San Pedro,
leave 8. Z. 3: q depot. Fifth street. Los An
seles az 9:25 o'clock a. m.
Passengers per steamers Corona and Santa
Rosa, via Redondo, north bound, leave SANTA
Fe depot at 1918 am: or from Redondo Rail-
wsy depot, corner Jefferson street and Grand
ave-, 600 q. n.
Passengers per Eureka and Coos Bay via
nedcndo, leave 3aata Fe depot at :O5 D. m
Plans OF steamers cabins al agents ofige
where berths may be secured.
The company reserve the right to onange the
steamers or their days OF sailing.
G1SS~ For passage or freight ss above OF for
Neketp to and txcin siI important points In
Surcpe. apply to
w. PAEHIs, Agent,
ofioe. He iTs West Second 1T Los a nxalea
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

When Baby was sicx, wc gave ner Castoris.
wfpr she was Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she CHING to Castoris
When she had Children. she gave them Castoris
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

APPLEs-Per box, 81 s5@1.5O; in barrels.
per lb, 21zc.
LENoNs-Cured, per box, Sz.oo@4.50; un-
cured, per box. So 50@3 80
0RANGEs-ravels, per box. $4.009$l.50;
Seedlings, 81 50G$3.O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Exchange Review.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Considering the New
Years frolic among the brokers, the stock mar
ket showed fair degree of activity and de-
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

Sore throat and b onchial affections are
speedily relieved and effectually cured by the
use of That safe and reliable remedy. DR. Bulls
century.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
Wool.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-wool Firm but
quiet. Domestic fleece, 25@32c; Texas, l5@
21c; pulled, 20@32c.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

83,ac.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.--Bar silver $3.50
5254c per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 31.-Msxican dollars,
65sztO66c.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Closing quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

stocks showing sharp advances
Government bonds closed ste.
MONEY QUoTATIo.
Money on call, easy Close,
cent.
Prime mercantile paper-4di
Sterling exohange-steady "a
bankers 90 day oils, "a. S71d
mand notes.
BAR SILVER.
Mur.r Xnnu noa 0I M. a
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

To tone mp the system and stimulate the ap-
petite, take Angostura Bitters. DR.. j. G.. b.
ategert & Sons, sole manufacturers. Al all
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
Petroleum
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

NBw YORK, Dec. 81 Petroleum, weaker;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

Dec.5. Raphael Joseffy will appear. NJ.
Lowell has brel trying for years to let this
wonderful yet eccentric genius TO
come to this city, and has only now
succeeded. As an inierpre er OF Chopin,
Joseffy stands king OF th-m all, aud with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
MISSING COLD.
It Was Mysteriously Taken From the
Philadelphia Mint.

It Was Mysteriousiy Taken From the
PhiiadeIphis Mint
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 16.-Director OF the
Mint Preston and Mr.. Morgan, repre-
senting the mint bureau, are weighing the
gold In the suspected vault, from which
gold valued at elo5, 900 il missing. The
discovery of the shortage was made Thurs
day by Director Preston of the treasury
department at Washington, who came
here to weigh the gold bullion In one Of
the reserve vaults. A searching investiga-
tion is being made by Superintendent bos-
byshell and the government officials.
Upon preferring request for the pres.
ence of treasury official when the vault
should be opened. Director Preston re-
minded Colonel Bosbyshell that he had
raised no question touching the contents
of the vault and will be held responsible.
The seals clearly show that the doors OF
the vaults have not been opened since they
were closed on the bullion In 1887. and II
there has been an abstraction q felonious
entrance must have been made through
one of the walls OF the vault, which are Is
inches thick.
The mint was robbed Of $1,000 in silves
In 1873, which was afterwards recovered Ia
New York. The superintendent Of the
mint here is under bond Of 500, 900, and
some of the wealthiest msn OF the city
are on 1t. A thorough examination Is
being made TO fix the guilt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16

Ticket-of- Leave System In the Massachu-
setts State Prison.

setts State Prison.
BosToN, Sep 49, Warden Bridges. Of
the State prison, with the sanction of Gov
crnor and Council, is to try an experiment
which, il is thought, will conduce to the
better conduct Of long term men. usually
the most unruly in the prison. William f.
Hazard, who has serxed five years Of 25-
years sentence under the hnbitual criminal
act, will be released Saturday morning on
parole, something that has never before
been granted in Massac ch usetts to an inmate
Of the State prison, and his freedom de-
pends upon the manner In which he COM
plies with the conditions on which the pa
role Is granted.
These are that he shall not hereafter lead
an idle and dissolute life; that he shall not
visit any barroom or disreputable resort;
or associate with persons OF bad character;
that he shall not violate any laws Of the
Commonwealth, but that he shall hereaf-
ter lead an upright, industrious aud law
abiding life.
Should he violate any of these conditions
he will be Immediately taken back to
Charleston, and there confined until the
last day of the % years sentence has ex-
pircd.
Hazards prison record has been excel
lent and 1t Is the purpose OF the Warden
to show the eighteen other twenty-five
year-men I'm the prison that they. too, mey
possibly be allowed their freedom IL they
obey the rules Of the prison, cause the off,
cials no trouble and show themselves
otherwise deserving
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
LOsr AGAiN.
Champions Failed Co support Thsir
Pitcher In Proper shape.

Champions Failed Co support Their
Pitcher In Proper shape.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 16. The home team hit
6tivetts for four earned runs in the first
inning After this the big pitcher was
very effective. but bis support was miser-
able. Gumbert kept bis hits scattered and
was given fine support. Elmer Smiths
hitting and difficult catch of a hard bit
ball TO deep center was n feature. Um.
pire Emslie was hit on the head by q swift
foul tip that sent him to his knees, but he
quickly recovered.
bbitts6urs. bu.,an rs....'...." 1 @ I i9os oS
boston ......'....... v U u
Earned runs -Pit.sburs, A. Boston,s. Base
hits -Pittsburg, 4 Boston. Q. Errors-Pitts-
burg, 1; Boston. 8. First base on errors
Pittsburx, @; Boston, l. First base on balls
OF Gumbert, 2; of Stivetts, 3. Struck out
by Gumbsrt, 8; by Stlvetts. 2. Home run
Lowe. Three-base hits Smith C2), Carroll.
Two-basc hit -Bcckley. Sacrifice hits-sm;th.
Donovan, Van Ilaltren, Lyons. Earle c2), Gum
bert CD, Tucker Double p'ays-Glasscock
and Beckley; Glasscock, Bierbauer and Beck
ley; Nash aud Tucker. U.npire-Emslie.
At Cincinnati:
New York.......... 3 o . o Ol g
Base hits-Cincinnati, o; New York, TO- Err
rofS-ClnciDnati.o - New YORK. l. BATTERIES
Baldwin and Wils.n Chamberlain and Muir.
ply.
At Cleveland:
Observation-Disclosures CiHi.. . o l. i
Base hits-Baltimore l2 Cleveland, IL. Err
rors-i5altimore, 2 Batterics-McMahon and
Robinson; Hasiingsa and 0'Connor
Second game:
Baltimore Baltimore
Base hits-Boltimorc, 10; Cleveland, Q. En-
-paltimorc. :; Cleveland, l. Batteries
Mullane and Robinson; Sehiebel and thinner.
At Louisville;
Louisville ........"e 9 O.
Brooklyn. 2 o o o. 3
Base hits--Louisville. 8; Brooklyn, g. Err
rors-Louisville, g. Brooklyn. g Batteries
Kennedy and Kinslow; Stratton and Grim.
At Chicago:
Philadelphia. 03 o a
Chicago. o D o o.
Base ehits-Philadelphia. 4; Chicago, l. Err
Philadelphia, |; Chicago, !. Batteries
McGinnis and ClementG McGill and Kit
fridge.
At ST. Louis;
Il; hSo,s, ,o;,,.........-d Sbdf9 Ia
Base hits-st. Louis, II; Washington, 10. Err
rors--st. Louis: o: Washington, O. Batteries
stockdale and Mosuire; Breitenstein and
Twineham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
GUS HILLS
NEW YORK
VAUDEVILLE
STARS.
A GIGANTIC SPECULATION.
That 70 What the Indian Land League
Calls the Cherokee Strip Opening.

That 70 what the Indian Land League
Calls the Cherokee strip Opening.
New York, Sep. l6-The Indian Land
Adjustment League Of which VIM Lloyd
Garrison Is president, issued an address to
the American people regarding the impend-
ing opening Of the Cherokee strip. 1t says
the opening will prove to bs simply gi-
gantic real estate speculation in which the
rights Of the genuine home seekers will be
lost sight Of BY means OF bicycles, fast
horses and balloons, every effort Is being
made to shut out those who actually need
the land. In this Columbian year when
liberty, equality and fraternity are the
watch words OF the Republic, the address
points to the armed bodies OF men who at
a government signal are 70 trample on
every obligation OF fraternity and brother
hood. The league declares that the best
part Of Oklahoma is now held by specula.
tors and that the same result Is inevitable
In the Cherokee strip. The league says IL
has facts to prove that the majority OF the
boomers now on the strip border are NOS
genuine home seekers but spectators.
The address calls on the psople to stamp
with their disapproval the laws that per-
init such rush for land and to agitate for
the application of the lease principle to
Indian land openings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16


MADRID,'Sept l6.-Adispatch from Villa
Canas says that 90 dead bodies have been
recovered. Many more are believed to be
hidden by wreckage or to have been
washed away from the town. Many of the
deaths were caused by the flooding of the
cave dwellings on the outskirts of the
town. These dwellings are holes, dug
into the hillside almost ON level with
the plaiu.
They are occupied by the poorest fami-
lies. The lower caves were filled at the
first rising Of the food and the occupants
were drowned before they had time for
any effort to escape. Other caves were
but half filed and the families in them
still await rescue.
The entrances to many caves have bsen
blocked by falling earth. The authorities
of Madrid and Toledo have sent companies
of sappers and miners to rescue the fami-
lies thus imprisoned. Pumps from this
city will reach the town tomorrow. Food
has been collected hastily and is being car
ried to the sufferers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
Victims Were Mostly Dvellers In Caves.
Sixty Bodies Recovered.

:. ----s'~ -.~~->5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-16
MAssACBUsETTs INDUSTRIES.
Nearly One Hundrcdsnd Fifty Millions
Paid Annually In Wages

Bosros, Sep. l6.-The annual report
on manufactures In Massachusetts,
for 1892, containing statistics from
4,475 establishments in 75 classified
industries, shows an invested capital Of
t445, 405, 400, an increase Of 3.18 per cent /;
increase In valuation OF stock, 452 per
cent; increase In the value Of goods, 5.87
per cent. 80. 90 per cent. Of the establish.
ments are managed by private firms. In
the 4, 475 establishments, $141 ,158, 062 In
wages was paid, an increase Of t8.12J, ,054.