davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
HOLIDAY BOOKS.
xlGxxFTCENr OFFER MADE BIZ
xHB NEWS T0 THE PEOPLE.
sDfbIs ssoriss for Chfldrsn" and 'Pheto.
graphs ef the Holy Land'' are Two
Deoks That Every One should Have.

The News tonight makes by far the best
coupon offer IL has ever made at all, and
when the character Of its former pre-
miums n taken into account IL will Be
seem that the offer 10 . magnificent one.
The 1rst odsr IN holiday books IL
"Biblo Stories for Children" q splendi d
book Of 076 large folio pages, beautifully
printed, profuscly illustrated. many
eolored lithograph plates, strong and
highly-0nishsd paper, handsomely bcnnd.
allumipated title page.
Russell II. Conwell says, III know this
book will not SOW any seeds for bitter
fruik No curses will follow It; no hearts
viii BE- broken by It. No novel more in
tertotiuR. Suoh . volume In the house
q forcible and permanent declaration
70 al who enter IL that the home In moral
and happy. It will be = good deed to
put this book In the heart of the family
circle"
Ten Of she coupons printed ON page
and d secures this magnificent book.
Tho second offer IL photographs OF
The Holy Land"
Books descriptive of this wonderful
land have been multiplied indefinitely.
This volume 10 . new departure. The
magnificent photographs bring to the
mind, a. no word pictures can, accurate
conosptions Of the places associated with
Bible history. It IL at once steamship.
monsy and guide to the American home,
carrying all the readers to the very spots
whore Jssus was born. taught suffered
md died.
This must b. examined to understand
what Il H. Twenty coupons-and 81
secures this book.
These books are handsomely bound,
profussly illustrated, OF hne quality
paper. and gems In every way. They can
b examined By calling at No. Wey-
bosost street, whore they will be on ex-
hibition. This Il IN offer that 1t Is need
les 70 expetiate upon. The coupon on
paGo three must b watched and cut out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
rELEGRAPHIC BREvIrIEs.

French miners have consented to arbi-
tration.
Another revolution Is threatened in
Hayti
The political situation In Argentine is
alarming.
Glasgow granaries are choked with
American grain.
The Leeds (Eng) central market was
burned; loss 10000
Cochran, the bullion thief, waived ex.
animation and went to iail.
Spain has declared a quarantine against
Hamburg, Hull, Eng, and Jersey City.
In an accident on the Baltimore and
Ohio mt Ravsnna, O.. one man was killed.
The Guens maneuvers would seem to
show that large armies must be operated
In the field In small sections.
Joseph Chamberlain, leader OF the
Observation-Disclosures in the house Of COM
mons, wit sail on Sept "a for New York.
The Chicago southbound express train
was held up at Ceutralia, Ills After a
battle, In which the engineer and fireman
were both injured and one robber fatally
shot, the outlaws withdrew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
FALL REGATTA.
Uorxagansstt Boat Club Races on the
oeekonk Tomorrow Afternoon.

Harragansstt Boat Club Races ON the
ssskonk Tomorrow Afternoon.
The saunual fall regatta of the Nara.
eapsstt Boat club will be held tomorrow
afternoon 1t 2 o'clock OF the boat house
o. the 6sskonk river. IL will be, as It
always IL, one Of the most interesting
aquatic events Of the year. The entries
Novice singles; w. G. Sullivan, H. r.
Conedon, J. w. Taft, b +. Prouty. jr.
Senior singles; George G. Kelley. H. c.
BlsckinRton-
Four varied working boats; Piwtucket
Boat club. II. b. Chase. stroke, n. IS.
Psaros. H r. Congdon. N. Q. Sutherland
w. n. Walton, coxswsin.
NarvaeaDsett Boat club; A. w. Calder.
stroke, s. d. Whitford. b. r. Prouty. ir.
l. n. Tower, J. w. Taft, coxswain.
Rsf<rss. Il II. Tingley. starter, J. w.
Halletk.
The races will be Tor one mile and re-
tusn over the usual course.
The prixeA. novice single. silver trophy:
ssnloe sinxlss, silver cup. The Junior
singles have not Jet bssn filed. The
prise IL the Wentworth medal. The
prise for the four-osrsd working race have
not yet beon announced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
F~~lN
CUP WITH VIOLET DECORATION.

smoothly with the least possible medium
after your paints are prepared, and they
will not crawl" When they do, dry your
piece In the oven, then with the needle re-
move the specks and carefully fill up the
white spot with the point OF your brush
very lightly and matching the color perfect
ly.
III your colors remain dull and are liable
10 rub off. it must be that on each occasion
the china was underlined, and the colors
were not fused into the glaze. II tube col
ors are too thick, little lavender oil,
which partakes of the nature of spirits, Is
A. good as anything for thinning. Turpen-
tine also answers the purpose, but has the
disadvantage Of drying up too quickly
through rapid evaporation.
Art Amateur, to which the foregoing
practical advice Il due, furnishes the dainty
working design here given. A pale tint Of
either svory yellow, chinese yellow, yellow
brown or yellow green can be used for the
background. When dry, the spaces for the
flowers can be removed. For tinting the
flowers use violcts of gold, carmine and
purple. with bleu richie and occasional
touches of bleu fouie, mixing yellow and
black. according 10 the depth OF tint de-
sired. As all violet tones appear redder
after than before the fire, make necessary
provision for tho change by adding blue
When two flrings are proposed. this ad-
dition ~ reserved for the second firing
Pure tints OF red and of blue touched In
separately produce the most vivid Of pur.
pies. Dull secondary tints are obtained by
mixing violet of iron with blue. but care
should be taken not TO mix this red with
the oxides OF gold The inner and outer
edges Of this design can either be filed In
with fuxed gold or a mere line Of gold can
be used TO separate the ground tint fEoIh
sdeeper shade Of the same
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
LATEST
AN AGED HEMLOCK LOG
xOUxD ZEN FEET USDEB GROUND
~ sr2EEr sEWER DIGGERs.
nhevs ie Was : ssons-w walled Drain-Ths
Tree was Probably s7s Years Old
wAsn II wss Cut Down.

The vorkmen who are digging the sewer
- Crawford street made "fnd" this
rnorning that crested considerable In
oorost. Ten feet under ground they
otruok the body of hsmlcck tree, that
vss about 80 inches I'm diameter at tnat
point and "as sound as . nut"
Above this log was drains " inches
neroos and l8 inches deep the outside
walls of which were level with the car
tracka Tho drain was constructed OF
large IedRe stone. This was probably
branch OF the frst ''sswer" Providence
aver had. II not the main and oriRinai
sewer itsslG 1t would puzzle the old
81 inhabitant" 10 tell when 1t was made.
That Hsmioek Log.
But the real csnter Of interest was the
homlock log
M. w. Whipp.e Brown Of 20 South
WAGER street viewed the log. aud after
ngosrtaining the number OF 'rings' 70
fhe inch. gave IL a. his opinion that the
trss was about 275 years old whom IL was
out down.
.How long ago that was." said Mr..
Brown. sit would bs difficult to say. But
it must have been many, many years
go.
Tns Old DoclkA
~All along here, from Market SQUIRE to
Point street bridge. there used to be
string Of docks. On top OF the dock
walls were great cap logs and II
this log was squared instead OF
bsing round, should think 1t
was one Of the cap logs.' But even
now. I am inclined 20 think IL may have
had some connection with the docks.
The docks were swept away BY the great
gale OF 1915. After that the hills along
hsrs were graded down, and the sites OF the
oId docks were filed In. Crawford street
hridre was built about twenty years ago."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

The house occupied by woman named
Hunt at 8 Tremout street was robbed late
Wednesd y afternoon and considerable
quantity of jcwelry was stolen. In the
afternoon young man, apparently Jew,
called at the house and asked to be shown
room. He stated that he had been sent
there by the Y. NJ. &. A., and he remained
at the house for some time. Finally he
went away and said that he was going
after his trunk. but after the man had dis.
appeared Mrs. Hunt discovered that a
diamond ring and gold chain and sew
erai other articles OF jewelry valued mt
ABOUT 500 had been stolen from tho dress
ing cse In her room. The police were nj
once notified aud are looking for the man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
CRUSHED BY THE CARS.
Young Connors Severely Injured While
Boarding q Train.

Young Connors Severely Injured While
boarding q Train.
A man named John Connors. who Is II
years of age, was badly injured yesterday
afternoon while attempting to board a
train at the fair grounds. The boy passed
through the gates to the train
shortly before o'clock and think.
log to avoid the rush went to the
end of the enclosure where he waited for
the train to back into the yard. The
track at this point passes very close to
the EN- mbankment and In attempting TO
step high er up on the bank the boys foot
slipped and he fell, rolling alongside the
track.
One leg went under the cars. and the
heavy wheels passed over It. crushing the
limb terribly. Coanors screamed with
agony, and the cries attracted the atten-
tion OF Officer Bates and a man named
George Collins. both of whom al once
rushed to him. It was found
that the foot had been split
from the ankle to the end of
the toes over the instep. While the flesh
was badly cut the bones and muscles
were not so badly crushed as was at first
thought. aud 1t Is the opinion of the sur.
geons al the X ode Island hospital where
Connors WAS carried later that the foot
can be saved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

Mr.. John O'Neal started Z, the Worlds
fair this morning.
r.. Hautke OF Russia Is registered at
the Narragansett.
The work Of concreting Exchange
Place bridge will begin rext Monday
IN rning.
Late Indian Commissioner Genera.
L omas A. Morgan will deliver a lecture
in Music hall Oct. ~.
The elm tree which until recently stood
at the corner OF Neyboss,t anu Page
streets, was ll2 years old.
The contract for the new art museum at
RoCer Williams park has been awarded
to L. b. Ross e. S IN. Ths preliminary
work has already begun.
Mrs. Mcintyre, who was brut ally beat en-
with "a hammer by her husband SOM time
ago. has SO far recovered at he hospital
as TO be able 10 SIT up at Intervals.
The old buildings on the corner of ID CT
and ID france streets, / at have been oc-
cupied by the Flint company are being
Iazed to The ground, and large brick
building will soon be unGer way.
Miss Nina Lloyd of North Adams,
Mass, who has been the quest of Miss M.
A<S~A"SN ~ hSh uoibu &~O 10 pattou o'tStts
G mr. ed TO her home Yesterday, after a
pleasant stay OF three weeks.
St. Johns lodge, X. OF p. is to have
me ting of more than usual interest next
Thursday evening. The What Cleer
quartet and other attr, csions have been
engaged for the tccas.oD. During tn
evening a supper will Q served.
Walter wnite sounded an alarm from
OK 1913 at 4:45 o'clock yesterday af err
noon, for slight lire al 955 Westmins ster
street. The bulding belongs TO the Ed
ward Howarl estate, aud l. >use by Will
liam Ha-bor for sausage fact ory. DIn.-
age about s25.
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Hardie of Placer.
vile, CAL. are spending a few weeks In
this city. Mr.. Hard g was form rly a res
deut:of this state. being Miss Harriet Slo-
cum prior to her marriage and a ser OF
Hon. Oliver Slocum. Today Mr.. ana Mr..
Hardie are the guests OF Captain Georl G
ii. Pettis, who escorted them through
tue City hall and other places OF in crest.
Owen Finnigan of Norwood WIS hit
and knocked down on Turks Head last
night by Luggy occupied by Thomas
Bennett and William Smi h. The ambu-
lance was called at his request, but he
didn't ride in 81. IL ser exarninatio D.
s,ovel that the nau had received slight
s ratch upon the hand, and lie was es-
c 'rted TO the deps to take the next train
I Norwood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
Poet and Historian.

NEW LONDON, Sept. % - Thomas s.
Collier. the poet and historian. died sud
denly from hemorrhage at his home here.
Deceased was retired as boatswain In the
United States navy several years ago.
Since then he has devoted his spare mo-
ments to literary pursuits He had
travelled all over the world and was pos
sessed of fund Of valuable information.
For the past 10 years he had been secre-
tary of the New London County Historical
society. He was also a prominent member Z
of the Sons of the Revolution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

The second race was ia the 2:30 class.
Walter A. had the pole at the start and
neld IL to the turn when + iith II:
forced ahead. keeping the lead TO the last
quarter. Here pretty race was given
between her and Thetis, both crossing
the line so close together that It was by
only a foot or so that Edith II. won.
Time. 331E. 1;06sl, 2:l51l
The second heat In the 2:30 trot for a
purse of 81, 900 was~won by Edith H.. with
Thetis close secoad. This gives the
race ard purse to Edith II. Thetis took
second money. Jennie Sheridan third
money and May Homer fourth money.
Time. 2.16
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

Free-For-AM.
The free-for-all race had some we'll
known horses entered. Hazel Wilkes,
Martha Wilkes, Jean Val Jean and
Belle Archer. In the first heat
Martha Wilkes took the lead
and came down the home stretch neck
and neck with Hazel Wilkes. She made
a bad break putting her into third place
while Jean Val Jean took second. Time
2:l5L.
In the second heat Hazel Wilkes took
the lead and kept it to the half when he
was passed by Martha Wilkes. She broke
again and Jean Val Jean took the heat
with Martha Wilkes second.
The third heat was q close one. Martha
Wilkes passed Jean Val Jean, aud
Hazel Wilkes took the lead and kept it,
Jean Val Jean coming in s.cond Time
AJAX.
SUMMARY.
Free-for-al trot: heats in flve purse $1,000;
Hazsl Wilkes. ch. m, by Guy Wilkes.
dam by Sultan. j.. A.. Goldsmith.
Washingtonville. N. Y, tgol6smthl...l
'.sa Jahn va cSssnsy SSssn D. Wiley fais Saisy Phis
Martha Wilkes. b. m. M. H. D.wiggiIini. Bell.
Belle Archer, b. m. The Hermitage
Stud. Nashville. Tenn. (Fulier).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
Enc,l.n Wh.s,m.D Want 90 Cempsts.

New York, Sep. 22.-Dick Howell and
Alfred Robb. two of England's famous BIZ
cycle riders, who arrived In this city last
Saturday ON the steamship New York,
have made application for a license to ride
In cash prize races of the National Cycling
Association. II granted both men will
compete in the race meet which will be
held at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, on Satur-
day of this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
CHILDREN AT FAIR.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l.

past the field aud by great burst OF
speed rushed by Tom Judge. finishing
iirst In SslE. l;071f and 2;l5,S.
The second heat was won by bSliini.
Taking the pole he kept IL from start TO
flush aud was never headed. Tom Judge
followed close upon him and Double
Cross finished third. Time OF Bellini
2:l7.
Bellini wins the purse, Tom Judge Sec
ond money, Dolly G. third money, and
Double Cross fourth money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

Officer McElroy Of station was served
with civil warrant charging him wit
assault this morning. The y arrant YVES
sworn out by a man whom the officer
arrested for drunkenness several nigh 9
ago, the plaintiff claiming that he was
assaulted by the officer. The case will
come b,for. the civil sessi n Of the SIKH
District court SHORTLY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
English Mining Troubies.

LONDON, Sep. 2J.-Mr. Mundella, presi-
dent of the Board Of Trade, has written a
letter, In which he expresses approval of
plan to call meeting Of the mayors of
the different towns throughout the mining
districts for the purpose of trying to settle
the dispute between the miners and their
employers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

New York, Sep. 22.-Detectives from
the central Office brought to the district
attorneys Office yesterday cashier Went
worth, of the Victoria hotel, who il
charged with the embezzlement Of $685..
600 Of the hotel funds. Wentworth was
arrested in Jersey City short time ago,
and Governor Werts signed the requisi-
ton papers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
Six nIinutea Clipped on.

LONDON, Sept. CAV. Burgess and F.
Cole have broken the tandem safety record
.or 100 miles. They rode from Hitchin to
Peterborough, a distance OF 80 miles, and
return, In 5h. som. The best previous re.
cord was 100 miles in 5h. 30m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

S'lo fece-rirst toat.
There ere Ave starters in the 2:15 pac-
ing race. Chesterfield drew the pole. but
soon lost IL to Merry Legs. Ned Wins
low pulled mp stakes and be-
fore the last quarter was reached
was close on to Merry
Legs. This last horse kept the lead until
within few yards Of the line when she
broke badly and Ned Winslow came In
first. Merry LeRs took second and Lady
Wilkes got third.
Chesterfield evidently was not in con-
dition and was drawn.
To the disappointment Of the crowd,
Muta Wilkes, Allen Lowe. Bayard
Wilkes and Lightning. who were entered.
were drawn.
The time of Ned Winslow was. 3511.
1:051<, 2:13.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22-Suspended
silver mines in Colorado, Utah and Mon
tana owe San Francisco powder compa-
MES upward Of 100000, which IL Is impos-
sible to collect. Requests fer payment are
answered with "Go see Cleveland"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
Puui.hcd For Th.ir xe.l."

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Judge Teed
sentenced Otto Liebe and Albert Hanson
10 four months imprisonment each for
attempting to rescue Emma Goldman, the
anarchist, when she was arrested here on
Aug 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

New HAVEN, Conn, Sep. 22.--In his
absence abroad, the house of Prof. William
l.. Phelps, of Yale, has been ransacked by
burglars. As Prof Phelps has not yet re-
turned the exact amount OF loss Is not A.
certainable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

The events for today are four In num-
ber-2:32. trot, purse $500; 2:26. trot.
purse $1,000: 2:l5. trot, purse $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

CINCINNATI, Sept. - The Big Four l.
anticipating serious trouble with it's en-
ployes and the company Is preparing list
of names Of men to take the places Of its
employees, IL they 90 out on strike
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
Ives' "Muttou. "

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Frank Ives scored
1000 points and John Roberts, Jr., 900
points in the fourth section of their inter.
national match at billiards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
GoIue Out of Commission.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22--The U. S. s.
Alert arrived mt San Francisco yesterday
from China. She will be Immediately put
out Of commission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sep. s2.-One death
from yellow fever Is reported to-day, that
of Mrs. Elizabeth Wjnkler, wife of Chas
Winkler (white), barber. This was .
case previously reported as unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
s.n.tor Plunk,...s Cond,t,op.

New YonK, Sep. 22.-The condition Of
State Senator George w. Plunkitt was
much improved this morning, and he is
now believed to be out of danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
Ons Nsore yictim.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Robert j. Sholter Of
Ripley, O., died here yesterday from the
effects of injuries received In the Big Four
wreck at Manteno, Ind, several days ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
Bad Railroad Wreck.

Houston, Tex. Sept. 60 "A Santa Fe
passenger train was wrecked few miles
this side of Montgomery. One was badly
injured by jumping and a woman and her
two children are believed to have been
fatally injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
CHINA PAINTING.

A Short Lesson Illustrated With q Simple
Working Design.
One of the banes of the beginner in chine
painting is that the painting may become
full of little specks, although there is sp-
parently no dust in the room. The hard
glaze Of the china absorbs none of the
paint, and each particle coarser than the
others draws them to it. II fired in this
way, your work is spoiled. Learn to work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
WIN Oppose "as" deduction.

LOWELL, Mass, Sep. 22.-The mule
spinners' union at meeting last night de-
cided to make protest against -sny reduc
ton in wages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
2'so Race.

Foegy took the FIRST heat In 2:l3jl. beat
ing his record by three sec s. Sab.
batia was second and Dick Wells third.
Foggy took the other two heats IN short
order. although Dicke Wells and Sab.
batia and Lutte Daisy made q gooi race
for second. sa66afis took second money.
SUMMARY.
:. 2oo class pacing purse $1,000 heats three In
fve:
foggy. o. A.. by sicsniara. A. p. Melon
sid. Albany. \. Y. (McDonald). ............1 4
Mae usecoyi :. - 80. ':,.....;.,','.e 9
fs,o. NY lsebossl .......,....'.''.'.. 8 4
n. j.. sooldsm'th) -. .....'........'.. - '...
Fargo. b. g.. &. n. Hss.on 4 Co.. Lowell,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

Fanny Wilcox was the favorite In this
race and took the first heat In 2:l5IS.
Jsyhawker made pretty try for
Hrst and led at the wire.
but Fanny responded nobly and
led him to the line. The horses made q
good start In the second heat, Fanny
Wilcox jumping to the front which she
kept all the way around and Jayhawker
taking second place. Time 2:l5. The
stake was for 5000.
SUMMARY.
2eo class. trotting. heats two in three, stake
$500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

Heavy shipping hogs, 6lO@665.
Chicago: The drought is rapidly dis,p-
pearing as u business factor in wheat or
corn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

he wiu FIGHT Ccrbett Before the censy
Island Club After All.

NEW YORK. Sept. es.-John p. Eckhardt,
the Official referee Of the Coney Island
Athletic club. is authority for the state
nent that Charley Mitchell signed articles
last night at the Hoffman House to fight
Corbett at Consy Island the third week In
November. Eckhardt stated positively
tn at Mitchell had signed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
RLMORIGAGE {IRUSgO..

40 WEYBOSSET STREET,
Opposite Postotiic'.
-. offers for sale per cent.
:. Gold Bonds ofthe Salt
-. Lake City r. r. Co., to
90. run 1920 years.
-. Commercial Paper, well
-. guaranteed, to pay 8 per
:. cent.
And pays interest on
-. Time Deposits at 4 per
=. cent. for less than six
-. months, and at 5 per cent.
for six months or longer
I. n. MASON. y. q JiLLsoN.
President Tr~n.""""
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

Nemoline got the pole In the first heat
and she lead the field from start to finis b
winning in 2:l91. Wistful took secon d.
The second heat was more closely contes-
ted. yet Nemoline kept her lead and Visit
full kept right at her heels. The purse
was for $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago Grain Notes

QUOTED BY A.P. wEEDEN
The London wheat market is steady aud
prices are unchanged.
The Liverpool wheat market is steady
and prices are L0l1< Il higher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-22

Mass. (Iasson) ................. ..........4 8 .
New YORK % u Swan an '...'......'.....'.. ' .' =
Bay George. b g.. Henry liter. Medford. . !.
Rosdy Know. Oh a. 'ssawin d Mndeeet;' Con-
cord, n, H. Csawln)@ @ : ~
Matt t.. b. g.. Narragansett Stable. Gram