davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03
building Materials.

Wire nails. rate, $l.75,d1-s0.
Glass. discount. 15c.
Waterproof paper, <lta5.
WaterISoof paper, PER roll, ii.
Lr-MnEs-Retail piecc stuff.
No. heinlock. up and including i6 feet
lengths, sl2; add 81 per 90 feet for every
additional two feet
No. hemiock. up to and including 10 feet.
SO; every additional two feet. 81
Common Norway or pine goist and scant-
ling. under II inrhc-. sit. 70; per 1000 feet /;
II inch, SEQ Per 1000 feet; add 81 for
every additional two feet over lG feet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

frsins leaving south 20 % n and a - > m
run dsh,. Other trains dAliy szcept nnsday.
stksriso Akp rAxLoR cAs ssxsHR
NORTH y n che has psr.sr car "a Trs~
sfse tiy. nor M train has pxsies Ger tssasd
Rapids ,o fesosbsy and Maekinas tsty.
10 - \ IN train has sleeping cars osand Rap
tds ta Peto~key and II scl insv.
Suth-. 10 IN trala has parios car Grand
hapids ~ Cincinnati
zoos m train has parios Ger Grand Rapids
Va Chicago.
so 3 N train hss wass~s sleeping car 6san nd
Iafti- Ia tinetnnatL
u ,, . IN train Ia. shsyash coseh and " axnss
sleeping car orand hapsxss 10 Chicago.
srsxSoos. GRAND HArtDs INDIANA
For hnskessn Nv. e3s m n g pa s0pm
SUNDAY train ,sevss for Nuske<oa u . IN
Arrives from Aastcsou q NJ
CHICAGO VIA @ Al
~. Grand Rapids ioes IN sUpm n 9pm
Ar ehicaeo .-,... ttopm vios m ea m
ious N is~P hs shsos sh pasics srr aud
u IN train daly through coach end W asnas
sieepinx car.
Nv. hiclxe. 80. - IN sion m 10 10 y m
Ar. Urann Rapids. .0pm 50 n ess M
10 y ~ train has thrunsSk r arlos ear ADD ~ 10
y m train daily. through coach end Wagner
sie-ping ear.
through tickets and full information can 10
Al b, calling upon A. Alm.aaist. ticket ssrni,
N Union station. telephone No. 90. Gran Rap
IDS, Mich. Z. l.. IocKwe0n.
Gcn- Pass aud Ticket Agsnl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

per pound, Csc.
frogs-
Bulls. per dozen, Use; medium bulls. 6oci
ANAL. 5aioc.
Fruits.
Arfiss-Fair to good. per barrel. $2.7std
AGO; fancy. Per barrel. kl3la3.50.
OEAS.Es--C alifornia. 81 sof325 per box.
LEAo>s-New Ms-sinas, In boxes of 3oos
and sss. x.y5sa5. - par box.
misunderstanding 10 quality. 81 5os2O
per bunch.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

-------------~----1---
PROPOSALS
NEW COURT HOUSE

The board 81 sst~zslscss ~ Ottawa eoaasy
ssI recsiss psos.s4is fos the rfs<i MA ~ = afv
. .eIty ccort hoese " the saty III 0rand hzssn.
Mleh.
tiss4s and specific .fsoas c@a - found 90 snd
after June !, lSkk a. the fstiswtsx tlsea<.
tseoase ID. 1ornsr. osansy elsxk. 1rsnd h2soa
NiGh.
q. Nsn srlslsen. -serctsrs u belldins com
mittec, Holland. Mich.
W. x. Johns,os. ssehisset. No s1i. The
1esny le. Chicago. III
Sealed proposals. pnct<rty endorsed "a the
eufssds. siil b. received bs tis sounsy CLERK. ap
~ June - lss I. q eiork noon-
kssh bad a. 10 be scron, - Eicd b. . cfrefned
ctssck of i've hnDaircd dollars. as . guarsntfo
that the party ~ii enter INTO an a<feaaent
within tive days after wafssins ~ eoasrsct. toe
the ersrtsoa sad completion Of the boasdius
according To the pian. and slee aha asions aud
ess<tditious required Coz the amount named in
hls tad The boafd reserves the right ~ reject
any and all sssi-.
b. order 81 the Cosnmitses ga buildings ii
H. BIoEcKKR. Chairman
a. Van seHkLsks, S~srssry.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

G5fg Trass8ffrs ofsce
frand Rnrad-. Nice. Nay a. ia
No'ic J. herefs5 sivea that the ss-sesss~n'
roll sof eorstfsrtsns sever 10 Hsron ssrrss
from - ffnf vet 81 snsf sfre-s - ne Furter-
worth tail race i now in rlg hAnsfs. and fhsf
viH receive payment therson fof fhs gserio~f a
twenty aAfs from fhis date 80 rhe of.aee ~ she
cats frsa~nrer sitY hatL
u ~ soRRfck. CITY Tres.urst.
t..s -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

Leave Holland every Sunday. Tuesday and
Thursday. at 6:t5 J.. m. after arrival 81 trains
from Grand Rapids and Allegan. arriving Mt
Chicago about q clock the followl ina morning.
Leave Chicn CO. from Otonnor's Dock. foot IL
Michigan street, north Side. every Monday,
"Wednesday aud Friday at $50 p. m. tone hing
NJ stove named points aud arriving IN Holland
the follow ing morning.
koTE-Abon, June 10Th daily service will be
inatigurated. OF which due notice will be- given.
fAkE-singlc trip $40. round trip xlul
B-rths additional "a cents each, each trip.
otfor special information or rates 81 freight
apply W.
THE HOLLAND A CHICAGO TRANsPORTA-
TiO< CO.. Holland. Mich.
Free bus transfer fiom depot 90 dock at Hol.
land.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

The fcDo~ins 10 . llst ~ NE marriage
heen-ss s>~Asi since lsst pahiicassoa, 9th
the aafsl,>. residences swhsn oat Ut the cisyl
and ages VI the Sarsl-s: Ago.
Harvey v. JACOB. Gaiaes. aid Mary {.
Bsscs. Leighton .........-.........22 -0
Aldriega J. Holsdsy, city. and Mora
Hawkins. Cedar Syringe .D--is
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03
AR!@
Small
BilebeAnS

Are guaranteed 10 cure Bill
ious Attacks. ck.Headache,
La Grippe. Colds, Liver Com
plant and Constipation. ~
In each bottle. Price 25 cents
Sold BY druggists. Picture -
IL, TO- and sample dose free.
LESAfTH6cO.. r'-r.. NETWORK
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

City Treasures Once,
Grand Rapids. Mich. Nsy -. ts<1 I
Notice II hereby given that the as-essmcnt
roll for lowering the b-d OF the ersek in tho
alley In DE Nries' addition In the block bcundet
b, Vrs.- street. Cfoftoa sssnuc Roy street aud
GrandsiIle avenue. II nov In ms hands. and
that l will receive payment thereon for the
period 81 twenty days from this date at the
Office Of the ety tree sur~r. city hail.
5unss u. H. soRkiCk. City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

hsD1-ss~-ss,fr pr dozen hanckeA
Arfts--$ y ina ! - pea h<s.issl
osloss-Sl9 per be.ilei; sfcea, &Sloc
trg dekea tuDefs~.
HoasszADlsH-tsrsted. 7Udekc p<r xAlioD-
HA1Es skE-s--5c pr to<en-
Dsspsfioss- 49, per burb<l.
AsFAsAst - Isr dozen bunche~
Nusssoossr-skse E~f pousd-
Asf-SoetS par do<sn esneh~sl
Cossius -<oc yer eashsi-
Gkks<s-Ne~ h-sss. 81 sxr bsa~bsl.
Poultry.
Live turkeys. ga "a, fof young A. for old.
Live chickens and roo<tsfs, "a l0e dncsssd.
is-e lee.
Live fo~ls. esi0ses dressed. 10 lie.
live odd r,-s~isfs. 5sssc; dr->>sd. Tsase.
spSias d,scss, "a to s pounds each. he
IA,
Live gees. liefi3r; dressed. i2sd lie.
spring chickens. IA : Us each, sc;
"a ~ Us each. .sse-se.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

1rsa~user's Notice
Cts 7 rnakurer's Dnsrr.
Grand kspids Aish.. Mar 81. tsu.
Notice - hffebI given thst tae ssss-srecf
rtii Tor constr netting q snwet ~ fiaI sLreft
from ~oufh tHson stree 81 sad3sstn avenue
nov ~. nv hanfis. sia thst ! vii
ceive - yrfps thrTeon Ter fisc ,cfioi - twenty
haFs fro-s this date - the office al the ciff
TREASURER ~ al.
a. n sORRIck. Ciss Treasurer.
fure q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

.baHf. al others driif escrfIf tandas.
Takifs sffrsrf MAJ - gs<tl
Sleeping car on rseiHt ssd sdsntir errreses~
e. srd frons Detroit Yarier rur sr*ths
iessffae Grand hatsas - s. = sss tsest.e
Detroit NJ a. . srfirtng - tsr~rf ksI-1H -
- - "a Direct connerfiofss mesis ~ lietrfit
vtA al ftrrfsugh rfnins eatt over fhe SIrhlehn
4 eHfrsl rsilresd ~ suada >fsstherr dfstsfcsti.
A ssNytfsf Tieket tfenfs
inian fssss.nRef ~sstssn
CIV ppoaLr-. q. 2 At. A. thsosTe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

brace up Is q tantalixing sdmoni-
ton a. tliose who feel all tirs~i cut.
without appetite. and discouraged.
Hoods SarssparillA builds up the tired
frame and gives good appetite.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

The hest meats AT the lowest figures
at the Western Beef and Provision Go.
Special features are always offered
Saturday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03
Hay and Wood

TInoTuY-3limi2.
MfxEp-$l0 pcr ton.
SIRAw-t5td6 per ton.
Woop-15 inch beech and maple, dry, e. .25
per cord green, 81 per cord.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03
Groceries and Provisions W holcsalc
Prices.

CaHEsr-Full cream, l2sfMlSc.
CANNED GooDs--Corn. 81 .2Od 80 per doz;
tomatoes. 81. 251f1 30 per doz.
CosrKKs-koastcd: Rio. 22d25c; Mari
caibo, Gtd2sc: Java, 31d34c; Mocha and
Java. ysd Sac: packages. $3.50 per case.
LARp-Compound. tierces, Size; com
pound. 80 pound tins. siSc: pure, tierces,
lie; "a pound tins. l2'lc; kettle rendered,
ticrccs. i3c; 50-pound tins. i31Sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18
MOVING SLOWLY.
Improvement In Business Not So Brisk
as ntioipated-

Improvement In Business Not So Brisk
as Anticipated.
NEW YORK, Nov 1s-R. g. Dun g. Co.'s
Weekly Review Of Trade says business is
gaining, but that the improvement is
slow. This is because very few realize
how heavy lead business has to drag
after II in climbing up again. Legislative
uncertainties weigh heavily. The shrink
age in purchases for consumption has still
made it impossible for many firms to 60
on as before.
Monetary difficulties no longer hinder
II is true the treasury cash has fallen to
f97, 1856, ,595, of which only SIS ,490, ,s9l was
gold, but there is no such alarm as there
was when the gold reserve alone went be-
low 800, ,000,OOO.
Stocks have slightly declined.
In produce markets weakness was the
rule, and yet the yielding was but small.
The condition of industries improves,
but they will wait for the revival Of pur-
chases by consumers. Twenty-four works
of all kinds have wholly or in part re-
sumed. against IA closing.
Yet less than half the iron working
power is active and out of 90 woolen works
at the east only 10 are working full time
State factory inspectors report that out
Of 80 900 persons employed in textile mills
In Philadelphia only 1880 are at work.
Clothiers begin to realize that they can
not get goods at all unless their orders
prevent general closing OF mills early in
December.
In boots and shoes there Ia also decided
improvement Shipments from Boston
for the week we're only per cent less than
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18
The Woodrun.Gould Story Pronounced
a Fake
TIE ACTOR TELLS HIS STORY,
says Newspaper Stories We're Absolutely
RidIoaious aud that His Meeting with
Ssiss Auna Were at tho Houses OF N n
tual Ertsnds-PAys his Own Expenses.

NEW YORK, Nov. ls-The Herald says
Of the report that Harry Woodruff had re-
signed from Frohman's company In order
TO take law course at Yale, the expense
of which was to be borne by George Gould.
as he was the promised husband Of Miss
Anna Gould:
Mr.. Woodruff was seen very late last
night, and said TO a reporter; 1T Is
absolutely untrue. There is no marriage
engagement; there IL no friendship be-
tween Miss Anna Gould and myself There
has been mono for moro than a year. There
never was any-simply an acquaintance
ship. met her casually at a tea. i met
her two or three times after that found
that the acquaintanceship was not agree
able to the family, and modestly stopped
ceased all communication with her.
feel very bad about the publicity OF the
thing for the sake Of the family. know
10 will cause q great deal Of annoyance,
but the thing is so absolutely ridiculous
that can't help but see the funny side OF
1.-THE comedy side"
Never Visited the Gould Home.
"Did you ever Gail upon Miss Anna
Gould at her fathers homer"
NO, repnel MI. w Woouruu. meo
her few times at various receptions that
I attended at the houses Of mutual friends.
Our meetings were quite accidental
quite by chance. ] wish you would say
this for me: That so far as my going to
Yale is concerned shall pay my expenses
out of my own earnings, together with a
legacy left me by my mother, part OF her
inheritance from the estate Of her father,
Gabriel w. Cote"
Mr.. Woodruff then was told OF the story
that he made some sta 'ements about ex-
pecting to marry Miss Anna Gould latter
a dinner whe' e he had loaded too much. "
''That statement is an outrage" ex.
claimed Mr.. Woodruff. 1T Is entirely
false. never made any such assertion.
never drink liquor Of any kind"
Woodruff says he has never met Miss
Helen Gould
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18

Encamped In the Foothills Waiting Ap.
proach of Governments Troops.

Encamped Tn the Foothills Waiting Ap.
proach of Governments Troops.
DEMIYG, N. NJ, Nov 1s.-Couriers just
up from he scene of the Mexican revolu.
tion report that the rebels have entered
the Mormon colonies of Diaz, chihuahua
and p checo, and have taken, horses, arms
and supplies, but have offered no bodily
harm to the colonists
The rebels are now encampsd In the foot
hills Of Sierrs Madres, waiting the ap-
proach of the Mexican troops, who will
reach the scene about next Tuesday. The
refugees who have crossed into the United
States for protection report that the rebels
number about 800 Persons falling into
the hands of the rebels were robbed OF
arms and horses, and allowed to go on
with the promise to get out OF the country.
The revolutionists are being led by Santa
Ana Perez. A large number OF Temochian
Indians and discontsnted Mexicans have
Joined the movement. Mexican officials
say the rebels will he dispersed and cap
tured "a soon AZ troops arrive, but their
position is such that they will be able to
hold out for several weeks. The present
object of the rebels is to provide them
selves with supplies and arms, In order to
successfully stop the troops. Pickets stop
all persons going into the disturbed coun-
try, and order them 70 get away on penalty
of death.
Mexican troops are coming from San
Jose and Nogslss, and will concentrate At
Palomas. A battle 10 certain next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18
FAIR ASSETS pWINDLINo.
Contractors Own and Are Literally Strip
ping the Exposition Grounda

Contractors Own and Are Literally Strip
ping the Exposition 0rounda
CHICAGO, Nov. IS The assets OF the
Worlds fair are dwindlinR to an extent
that alarms the managers. When the ex-
position closed on Oct 80 Treasurer See
berger had in round numbers 81, 600 in
the bank.
This had been slipping away In spite OF
what the managers claim Is the most
economical management at the rate OF
$4,000 a day.
But In addition to that the assets have
been shrinking in the most unexpected
manner. Discoveries have lately been
made, 10 is said, which in any enterprise
but the Worlds fair would be regarded as
sensational In the extreme.
1t transpires that a large amount OF
property that the exposition managers ex.
pected to sell, and with the funds pay
back to stock holders small percentage OF
their contributions. does not belong to the
fair, hut Is owned by contractors, who are
moving their property away.
They are literally stripping the exposi.
ton grounds. How much will be left
when they get through can only be sur
missed In so ne cases they own the roofs
OF the buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18

learned Dy zoe ponce auu railroad officials.
the next thing to learn was who the
men are that are interested In the crooked
ness This was still another hard job, but
has been found out to q partial extent
There Is positive evidence against the
three men that are under arrest.
Cosgrove was the conductor OF freight
train that ran into Worcester and Spring
field, and the brakemen were his assistants
so Il is said. All OF the property was stolen
while on the road to their destination and
by the method described above. or course
the cleat and the screws were always put
back In place after the men had taken all
of the property they wanted.
On the result of the evidence learned,
Patrolman Drake ard the police inspector
this forenoon placed
CoIgrove ana Gordon Under Arrest
And afterwari searched the rooms occu'
pied by them at $50 Shawmut avenue
Unexpected results were found. The
rooms were stocked with goods that have
been identified az property stolen from the
road.
An express wagon was brought into play
by the officers aud loaded with goods and
taken to police headquarters There II
was stored In one Of the Offices, and later
on will be examinrd by the officials OF thu
road aud carefully recorded as to what th'
goods consist Of and their value.
Suffice to say at present, these goods
were stored In large trunk and larg'
number of smsll boxes. The officials o
the road refuse to say anything. They adj
init the material facts as given above. The
police also are inclined 10 keep what ihey
know To themselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18
PLLs NOr GUILTY.
Antonio sacco Arraigned For the Mur'
der Of James squires.

Antonio sacco Arraigned For the Mur-
der Of James squires.
BosToN, Nov. 1s-Antonio Sacco yester-
day afternoon pleaded mot guilty" to the
indictment charging him with manslaugh-
ter In causing the death of James Squires
at the North End several months ago.
Judge Richardson fixed his bail at 5000.
The crime for which Sacco must stand
trial was committed about $50 in the
evening, May %. Squires and friend
named John Cavanagh, in passing from
Canny place into Webster avenue jostled
three Italians who were standing In front
of the place. One OF them struck Cava-
nagh, and he retaliated by knocking his
assailant down. Upon this Squires inter
posed, aud a. he was drawing his friend
away from the group of Italians the one
who had been knocked down arose and,
drawing revolver from his pocket, fired
three shots at Squires as rapidly as he
could pull the trigger.
Before the smoke from the weapon had
cleared away Squires was lying dead on
the pavement, and the three Italians were
running through the avenue toward Unity
street, into which they turned in the direc-
tion of Charter street. Two of them were
soon after arrested, but Sacco, the one
that fired the pistol shot, escaped. A
short time ago 1t was learned that his
whereabouts were known and he was then
arrested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18
WELCOME NEWS.
Work In English Mining Towns Will BE
Resumed Monday.

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-The conference be-
tween the Mine Owners association and
delegates from the Miners Federation
was held yesterday at the foreign Office
under the chairmanship OF Lord Rose
berry. The question of ending the strike
was discussed in all its bearings.
IL is announced that It was settled by
the conference that the miners should re.
sumo work at the old wages till February,
when Cancellation board will be formed.
This board will hold its first meeting Dec.
l3. IL will be constituted for one year. II,
at the first meeting, the mbers fail to
elect a chairman, the spe ker Of the house
OF commons will nominate one. The board
will be empowered to determine the rate
OF miners wages.
The news that work would be resumed
In the mines on Monday at the old wage,
was received with demonstrations Of grea
10y in all the mining centers Of the mid
lands. The leaders Of the miners read the
dispatches aloud in the streets, and the
waiting crowds OF strikers cheered them
selves hoarse. Church bells were rung IN
all the mining towns last evening, and
tbanksg wing services are being held today
In the dissentes' chapels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18
COKBsTT is TiCklED.
Thinks lie VIII Get n Chance st Mitch.
eil--Sure OF Success


New York, Nov. rs Jim Corbett came
to town yesterday from Asbury Park, In
company with his young brother Joe, and
Porter Ashe, the well known California
horseman. He will probably stay In the
city a week A reporter saw the cham
pion at the Coleman Honse later In the
day and had long talk with him.
"I'm iickl TO d,ath that i will soon
have the opportunity Of meeting Mitch
ell" said Jim. DO l think he'll be on
hand aud face me9 Yes, in one way do,
because IL he does Mt IL will be worse than
a licking, for the public will be unmerci.
full toward him IL he fails to fight But ]
know III whip him. aud that is one conso-
latlon.
"I shall stop training at Asbnry park as
soon rs possible, for IL Is too cold TO do any
work down there these days. shall very
likely start for jacksonville next week,
aud expect 70 reach there about Dec. 4. /
have numerous offers 70 show on the way,
but will only accept few one night
stands. because do not want to fatigue
myself TO any great extent"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18
Work Of Winding Up Benefit Orders
Continues
NEWS FOR CERTIFICATE HOLDERS.
copies Five Year Bsasnt Order win Psy
no Ia Per Csat-Ciaims Amount TO
y ss0s. ooo-Bsy stsss Lesgae sfsmbsss
oSt % La Per Cent.

Bosrox. Nov. is. "A dividend Of 90 i-s
per cent, payable to the certificate holders
OF the Peoples Five Year benefit order,
whose claims have been allowed by the
receiver. is what is recommended by Re
ceiver J. G. Davis in his final report,
which came up before Judge Lathrop TO-
day In the supreme court The report
states that claims to the amount Of t60s, 900
have been presented to the receiver and
allowed; that $3.50 which WAS paid into
the order on account Of illegal assessments
has been refunded TO those who paid It.
The assets of the order are e55l, ,00o
The receiver asks for hnal order OF dis.
tribution to pay those who have proved
their claims at the rate of So ID Der cent
upon the amount paid In as assessments.
The court will consider this report
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18
WAITING FOR NEWS.
Speculation on tho Hawaiian Tangle
Now at a standstill.

Now at a standstill
WASHINGTON. Nov. ls.-The expected
arrival at any moment Of the next steamer
from Hawai-, the Australia, has bad the
effect of decreasing to the lowest point the
speculation and surmise that has been
prevalent regarding the Hawaiian ques-
ton O.liciuls of the state department, as
well as the phhllc at larze, feel that this
steamer will bring messages TO the United
States authotities aud the representatives
Of the provisional government OF the
Hawaiian islands which might controvert
all the specula ions that have been in
dulged in an bring definite information
of he situation al Honolulu.
Under thes, ci cumstances there Is abso-
lutely no ness, ald II is doubtful whether
there will he any until the arrival Of the
steamer at san Frtncisco. Secretary
Gresham said that there was nothing fur
ther To be given to the press. The rumors
that Blount's report is to he made public
are now denied, because there is nothing
In IL that has not already been published
In anhstaupa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-18
BAY STATE LEAGUE.

Certificate Holders Will Recsivs % In
Per Cent of Money Back.
BOSTON. Nov 18 The certificate hold
ers in the Bay State league that are in
good standing. and whose claims have
been allowed by Receiver Clement X. Fay,
will receive O. ~ per cent OF the amount
they paid into the order In assessments
This morning the final report OF the re-
ceiver. which was published several weeks
ago, came up In the supreme court before
Judge Lathrop for allowance
The court allowed the report. and, In ac-
cordance with prayer Of the receiver con-
tained therein, the claims Of the certificate
holders will be paid as far az the assets
will permit The dividend which tho
members will receive Is 81 l-2 per cent