davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

St Louis. Mo-, NOV, 2--Flour-r'lrm.
Whcat-Fair closing 1-ie up No. 2
red. cash. 40 Lee: November, ACE; De-
camber so l-sG5o 1-2e; May % 1-ic,
Corn--Lower on weather reports; No.
mixed, IS lee; November isc; Decem-
Der, A l-2c; May, AZ use.
Oats-Weaker and l-lGc lower; No. Z
cash, PC; November. IS 3-4e; May.
80 6-Sa22 s-lc.
Rye-Iligaer; 4sc bid for No. 2 regu-
lar
Barley-Quiet and Arm: sales OF MIN
neso;a at So l-2c.
Bran-6ic bid. cast track.
Flaxseed--S1. 40.
Timothy seed-Sl 65si5 %.
clover seed-S7 76GfS.l
Hay Quiet and unchanged
Butter and eggs-Unchanged.
Cornmesl--S2 5000 80.
Whislty-S1. %.
Cotton tiea--0Sci.
Igagging--5 7-Aft6 5-Sr.
Provi.ions-Qnes. Pork. Standard
nesa. Jobblng. S12. 20; lara. prime steam.
sG.65: choice, $G.75; dry salt meats.
loose shoulders. S6.37 IL; longs, 1920;
ribs. 1861 l-2; shorts. $3.50.
Bacon-packed shoulders. sG.7 70; longs,
81 .fg 1-2; ribs. 81 rs; shorts, 81 81 l-2.
.Receipis--Flour, 5000; wheat. 5000;
corn, $1,000, oats. $1,000
shlpments-Flour, 5000; wheat, 10000;
corn, 1000; oats, 1000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Chicago, NOV, 3--George Kirk shot
Mrs schultH. and then put II bullet IN
his own brain thls morning. He was
instantly Killed but the woman has a
chauee for recovery.
Mrs. schults upon returning home
from the theater found Kirk whiting
outside for her. while her friend pass
ed into tho house she remained talking
TO him. What passed between them IL
not known, Tiny qunrrelcd. for thor
v0leea were raised above the ordin-
AIRY tone OF conversation. Then two
shots rang ont, aud thoae IN The honBc
running out found Mira Schulia lying
on the sidewalk with q baulict IN her
neck ~ her side was the iifelcaD
body Of Kirk. With a bullet hole Just
behind the right ear. The officers. who
were attracted to the SPOT BY ibe re-
ports OF the revolver, learned from the
people who lived IN the neghborhood
that Kirk had been pacing UP and
down before Mrs. schulta house for
some lime, and had the appearance or
n man very much excited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

after an that BIAS boon said Of the
real worth Of E.feqfi cut bone for chlcits
and poultry. 1 want to add my i9au-
nony IN favor " It's USE says a
writer In she ploughmun. u ahal
only Try 70 give Bome Of the eHtao-
llshed facss obtained by experience.
Fro1h bone. meat and gri1t,c when
fed 10 your poultry VIII often double
the number o. cTgs Fresh bones VIII
Increase the yigor Of the whole mock;
they will aso maize the eggs more for
tile. II has been proven BY SOM ~
the foremost p0uitrymen that iiean
bones cut and given 10 poultry VOL
stop egg-eAtinS. but u hatisnea me
Grazing OF the Hook for blood niid
fresh lean mcal. both Of which AIRS
supplied by fresh bone, one avera 80
nnhlysla ~ these bones nh'wed by
actual weight thirteen ounces az lean
meat. igrlatle and tat IN every pound d
hUnrH obtained that morning % ore -
he markets. This meat, cgrlilnse, ctrs
whoa cut np IN small nicce1 Nrl ita
"a n raw state 10 hens gives ihrn
fresh. rich animal food Another rta-
son for their use Il that the bones are
easlly obtained md are very cheap.
and vhen cut b. Egod mncane spn
wiil find no othsr food that your dock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

likes as we'll You can convince any.
one doubling this last stntament ny
placing all your diffaroni Kinds SO food
along oath thia cut bone aul meat.
ana opening The doors Of the Iens,
one trial gili be sufficient TO convince
the most al,eptlcnl. The raw bone and
meat " devoured at once. and al
though one ounce per hen Tor each dny
may he considered Buliclon,. many
Bve thelr llsrks moru thnn this. aud 10
Gaahiroua roaultn follow. We iirinly
believe no one haylnR pfopcfly med
grrnn bone food has or Is 10 dlF-
continue ita use This may partially
explain the fact that there are u larger
number Of poultry yards through he
country than forIperly. rh.j improve
nient IN feeding makes thF poultry
buainca3 more lucrative, Would II
not DO wen FOR al those !nf1eWed in
poultry raisliIR to givq "lpsG attention
10 the mDei Important pglhads of feel-
ing their nnclW nHl ~ iliik make i
complete success " .hc 3uslncs1Y'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Fort Worth, Tex, NpY' q
Large trade and prices nearly al
Meais--Dry salt. clear. S-iei bacon
short clear. lac; bacon, bellies,
10 i-2c; airy salt bellies, l-2c; medium
hams. Y i-2e; large hams. 12ci small
hams, f3c; breakfast bacon. izc.
I.ard-compouud 70; pure leaf
2 i.4c.
sugAr-gtandard granulated, la-lce.
powdered, bbls.. l-sc; powdered. halt
barrtls, Csc: cut loaf. barrels, 3 i-se.
cut LOAF, half barrels, 8 3-Se, yellow
clarified, lie. 80,
Conee--Arbuckie's AriHoa, 2ic; Mid
land. 2ic; Lion, 2ic; Alaronna, &c;
French market. 2ic; xxx. z1c.
Green cbnee-By The sack. good, 1870,
choice, aic. fancy, y 1-2e. peabcrry
- i-2e. old government Java. &c; Mo-
cha. &c.
Rice-common, Sc; prime. &C.; head.
7G7 lie.
Malassrs--Barrsi lots. fancy Fugar-
house. &c; choice.per gallon, SIC. fancy
ayrnp, PER gallon. 81 To 40c.
Salt fsh-New mackcral. medium
No. !, BALI barrels. 81 60: No. e io-ib
ret kits. 81 10; medium No. !, lO-ib
Plciles-Medium barrelA $50; me-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

10 F. G. McPeak 6 Co. conmission
merchants;
chicago Nov. s.--spesulailon Is slow
ly but surely drifting 60 the long side
81 the market. The situation is fast
hegnnlrg 10 vibrant It. Receipts have
cut a big Egure with many spectators,
particularly outsiders. who are
studlously watching the situation,
ara with the diminishing arrivals. cs-
ncei.,lIy in tie northwest. wher- for
,he week they show a decrease Of llea
srs from last year. caused letter
demand. Total stocks OF wheat in the
rr,ued states. Canada. afioat and in
Isurope. to November /. show an in
orease Of 5000 over last year. while
s,hc,fs In Europe and afluat snow de-
1880 az 2g1 900 FOR October, for which
,,s,Sr.th thcfe Is usually m inrreafc Of
.ai,eut g 10000 Good Investment buy
i,,e is going on, ana bears who have
nad thugs pretty much their own way
IN thp past Two years asa dol-fully
catching the inevitable. or late shey
bave don't nothing but Of scAlping
rrdsr as n ,ioted short seller was heard
~ remark "The turning point mas
CONC Hogs VIII cat the suiplu3,
should there be any. and pFlees Of
former years viii be restored The
Inereaso ln business the past week, al
though not Of a yoiuminous nature, 70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
LIVE srocIx MlRISrrs.


Chicago. Nov. s.--rhe receipts Of cat
lie We're barely 1900 head. Business
was OF a restricted character. Values
were nominal, ranging from 81 to se.s5
for natives. yl.75G465 for Western and
si.2543 Is for Texas cattle. Today's
receipts OF hogs were estimated at 49,
sop; Inc demand for hogs was good
anu prices We're strong, with sales on
OASIS OF -. I50i.SO for choice heavy
ferings We're taken. About $500 sheen
2rrtyed today. The bulk belonged to
swift \ 60. The market was steady
at SlQ01s.25 for poor to choice sheen
at Sl.75ei.15 for lambs.
Reeeipts-cattle, 500; calves, 200; hogs,
10000; sheen. 1900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Liverpool, Nov. a.-closing; Cotton
Spot fair demand, prices hardening
American mlddllng. 3 l-Sd. The sales
Of the day were 10000. OF which $500
We're American. Receipts 49, 900 includ-
ing tS,iO0 American. Futures opened
steady with a fair demand and closed
i0d advance Middling l.. NJ e..
November, 1-Cifr3 2-Gi; November
and Dec. 3 i-6ia3 2-6id, Dec, and
January, 1864 sellers. January and
February, 3 4-64d huyers. February
and March. G-Gtd sellers; March and
April 7-6lel3 S-6i; April and May.
3 9-6i buyers. May and June, i0-Gif0
1884; June and July, l2-Gi03 1851:
July and August, li-6iO3 15-Gid
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Liverpool. Nov s.--cioslng wheat
steady: holders offer sparlngly; No. 2
red winter IS ID Do spring IS lea.
Corn-spot nominal supply pour IS
ia. Futures nrm, holders offer spar
inrly. November AZ II Sad; December
Is 10d: January IS l-2d.
M Steady, holders offer moder-
atciv. ST Louis fancy winter 6s 81
T.ard-Frm. holders ofer sparingly'
spot 3Gs.
india mess 6ss %. Prime meas 6Gs 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

dun. half barrel. ss.o5; small barrels.
$50: small half barrels sies: 10-gal-
Ion keigs, 81 40; 5-gallon kegs. 81 80:
pirts, scot quartz. per dozen, 81 IS.
half gallon. per dozen. Si.f5; American,
gallon. per dozen. sS.2o; Hexagon. gall
Ion. $3.50; imperial gallon. ,5.75'
Cheese-F'ancy. full cream. singles.
"a lee: choice fuli cream. 20 lbs. Il Sac:
fancy full cream. young Americans.
i5c.
crntn. Sacks ana rwsne.
cordage- slsai rope, half-inch basis.
i-sc. MANILA rope, half-inch basis.
&c. cotton rope. All slEcs. lie; cutton
Irvine. l5c; 5-ply jute Irvine, II i-sc.
Five bushel cat bags, 70: corn
sacks. In Platte. 4 1-sc: e-ounco wheat
sacks, 9 lac; IL bushel s-ounce corn
Flour ana Grain.
wheat-No. .. Toe: No. 3. i7c.
Flour--Bcst patents. Sab per 100
pounds. half patents. tt.s0: third grade.
81 10; fourth grade. S.; Northern pat
corn-New car. local. wagon lots.
l5c per bushcl
oats--Texns rust proof, chr lots. (.
o. b.. Fort Worth. sec: sacked slSc.
Bran-rer 100 pounds. {. o. b.. Fort
Worth. zoe
aay-Car lots. {. O. b.. Fort Worth,
best lrorney. $40; per ton, best up.
land. $500 alfalfa loose. local. 81 90
per ton; loose prairie. local, per ton,
$500.
Poultry and Eggs.
Pouitry--old hers. per dozen. s.. ESQ
$50; spring chickens, per dozen, ss.40lg
e,f5: ROSTERS, per dozen. 81 %, turkey
hens. Soc; gobblcrs. 7ac; geese, pee
dozen. ss,o9; ducks. per dozen 5000
2.fh.
Egga-Fresh, without case. lG i-9c.
Buttor-Fresh country, lS920e choice
creamery, 20G2sc.
Fresh Vegetables nnd Fruits.
eEetnbies--Cabbages per 10, Pc.
potatoes. SodiS5c per bushcl. onions. per
pound. &c; beets. per pound. . q 10.
matocs. per bushci. $500; wax beana.
one-half bushel baskets, G5c. cucum.
bors, Ale per dozen: celery. l0I50c per
bunch: pumpkin yams, per bushel G8c,
Fruits-Lemons, fancy (S60a) per box.
81, 50u4.00 grapes, Coneorda zoe per
basket; I'll Fa9o, per basket, Coc;
lrioridn oranges, So
Northern npples, $3.50 per barrel,
bananas, Si.7Sd2 90 per bunch.
Cotton and Wool.
cotton--Low middllng. 7-sc. strict
low middling, i-sc: middling, S-Sc.
| strict middling. i-2o: good mid
ding, 5-Sc.
Mool--Light medium ioc. low medl-
UNI. Sc. heavy ane. 6fpsc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

New York. Nov at was a more
quiet Saturday than usual as the mail
orders We're very light and the spot
demand likewise. Very few visiting
buyers are in the market and the rep
resentatives OF out Of town houses
and local purchasers have been very
retired. The feature OF the coming
week is an auction sale OF 62,OO0 pairs
Columbia lace curtains next Thurs
day. Printing cloths steady at li-l6
and previous quotations. Sales FOR
the week, 252, 900 pieces.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Berlin Nov IA dispatch TO the
Taxbiatt from st. Petersburg says that
tings were exchHngcd Yesterday be-
tween Car Nicholas ana The Princess
AK. The same dispatch adds that inc
funeral OF the late czar had been liked
70 occur between November 10 and Mo-
vefnbcr 20 and tbs wedding or the car
and Princess Alix would take place .,
few days afterwards. II Is reported that
the cznr viii. Upon this occaelon, grant
cxtens.ve p9lltical amneaiy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

= Mcpeak & Co. stock and
I'd brokers'; A..
e nv, York, Nov. s.-Earninss OF the
N,s W., Tor the fourth week Of o.
H. decreased s2s5.ss4.
y, = tl,ondcn 20 la.
snsa n. m.-Market for Amer-
O"s ,nened active and higher and
" All, and steady. Lake Shore
9, paul and Reading unchang-
~. a,,,syllle and Nashville s-S higher;
M. Union Pacific IL up; North
\ e On, itic preferred is up; Atehison
B up. .,oor v,e-e regarded
il Y. trading by sc1lpers. although
snr,ions around Sc. in view of the
n,,s,,sd nutpour OF bear news, are at
s..n~ attention. A member OF Il
y. which has done great deal In
~ s,id last night: I'VE have been
- fron 10 down, but am advis-
4. enstomers not TO sell the stock
Is,4 any more at present"
H. market was irregular in the final
In hour ana tne rum s"'t - "N1S
|r,ous over strength displayed In the
fsnrers and Chicago Gas. y big COW
~ movement in Chicago Gas was Il
,,e,e and It was rumored that an
~ ~ setsle on 5000 shares by lead
n near operator had been refused.
|.,hwesfern looked tired. but bears
I.asted TO put out additional lines, as
w Il still scarce In the loan market.
I, buying Of Rock Island was based
1 report OF a distribution at an
IN date of part Of surplus in treas
Irto stockholders in the shape OF a
Il.cription to new issue of securities,
I'm Central was hammered by room
baers. and commission houses also
III on the rumor that the company In
hds to issue bonds to fund some Of its
hating debt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Receipts of Texas cattle at Chicago
for October, 1894; Cattle, 1854 head
calves. 666O head.
BY railroad, receipts as follows: Chi
cargo and Alton, 1Ae02 head: c. Il. 8.
@. railroad $500 head Wabash. 6SiQ
head; C.. r. 1. & p, 66i3 head; Santa
Fe, $3.50 head; Illinois Central. 32l head
c. NJ. 6 5 r., a head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Kansas City, No. Nov. s.-cattle-
Receipts, 3lc0; shipments, 500; market
steady. strong. Texas steers, s2.oOQ
2.so; beef steers. ss.40a4.5o; native
cows, 81 .coa3.00; stockers and feeders,
81 10000.
Hogs-Recelpts. 1900; shipments, 1000.
Market steady; bulk OF sales, 81 400
4.5O; heayies. 81 40sD4 80; light, S4.OO4p
4.SO; pigs. 81 0O9sO0.
sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments. 800;
UNCHANGED
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Creston, Iowa. Nov. 3.-The VIII Of
Mrs. Annie McCrcory has been made
public. To three churches OF this cry
she bequeaths valuable property To-
Gated in this city. and to the indian
university at Musliogee, I. T., she gives
about 100000 This to be known as me
annie McCreery text BOOK anu es ,i
oafIonal fund" and 10 be used Ia edu-
eating inc Indians. She cuts a brother
~ tt-ifb COX lO0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

k,w York, NoY. 9.-Money on call
~ at per cent; prime mercantile
|per, 2 s-ld3 IL; sterling exchange
|ti; actual business rates for bankers
rs quoted at 4s7 S-i for demand and
h a for sixty DAYS; posted rates
|ged rates 4S7 1-204.SS
ID ass l-2Q4S9; commercial bills
|ssl SILVER certificates 90 "a bid.
Ir silver g 81. Mexican dollars,
|fl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Berlin, Nov s.-The weekly statement
The Imperial Bank Of Germany shows
E following changes as compared with
2 previous week. Cash In hand in
lased ls,1lopOO marks: treasury notes
Creased 6O9OO0 marks; other securities
ERASED lb,2iQ,00J marks: notes in
lNation Increased 1890. 900 marks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Liverpool. Nov s.-Pork-Duli. hoi-
ders Offer freely, prime mess western,
COS 3d; medium, rs 49,
Bams-Duli. Folders Offer Moderately
short cut i3s.
Hacon--D Dull. supply IN falr dtinaul'
Cumberland cut, &s' snort fipa' s's va,
Nam. clear Is pounds, gssi long and short
clear Sc rounds. AZ 3D.
Ehoulders--Dull 2is.
Cotton seed oi--Dull, 24s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

enrlnrneld. III, Nov. S.--Adju'ant
General Orendorfl has paid $1,000 w, tne
balance due the members Of me ~
nois National Guard FOR services IN IN
total amount paid during the troupie
was S14- 600.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

sv York, Nov. S.-Exports OF specie
he week amounted to S2S.92O in
" and S57S,Ol2 in silver.
l.e Imports for the week We're.
=. Neb55; silver, S75.Ss2; dry goods,
..sri general merchandise, S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

st. Louis. Nov. .--Cotton-Qulet:
mlddling. 1-4c; sales, 1900 bales; re-
celpts, 5000 bales; shipments, $500 bales;
stock, 20 300 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Galveston, Tex, Nov s-Cotton-
Steady; middling. s-lGc; sales 1857
bales; receipts. 1922; exports. 1881;
stock. 22.02G.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

l~Hdan, Nov 2.-Gold is quoted at
ssnos Ayres today ut e.l0; at Madrid,
w lisbon $40; St Petersburg. so;
mems, q; Rome. 101. Co: Vienna, lO3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

NsW York, Nov. blank clearlngs.
e'C,sls; balances. ss,852.6l5 for the
wv soii.i5O,259; balances SSS. 1895.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

san Francisco. Nov. "A later ,eie-
cram from Rockp9rt says the siealn ~.
clcon has arrived there Win tns s,v !,
- tie wrecked steamer SILVER 7ps'Ne'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

l1s4s taas I NoN' s.-The total sales OF
L 1,s WAY were ASA shares. ineiud-
Hn Sugar. 500; Burlington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
|, nj WORLD OF SPECULATION
90 STOCKS ON WALL
ir' STREET.

,ne imperial Bank of GER
Of coid-rhc Weekly
ss'' ..,.,,ent--stock Exchange
|s-ah,s--liond Market
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

st. Louis. Nov. 3.-Wool-Quiet, with
good demand except for nearby me
llum and tub washed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

encouraging. Oflers FROM the u. n
were numerous, ana exporters at the
seaboard have been busy. Even Ant
werp has taken some wheat. Clear
ances for the week a,pdl.0OO, against
a.S6o.O0o last year There has been an
urdcrtone OF frmness 70 the market
this week. Today has been an active
one and prices continue 10 show a
steady gain.
Corn-DcmAnd for corn continues nm
usually good. Actual supplies are very
small. and while local operators are In
ciincd TO bear the market, the con.
sumptive demands hold Il firm. Wealth
er has played an important part In this
cereal the past week. 1t has been
against grading and naturally restricts
arrivals. and thus IN u measure is re-
sponsible for the buoyant feeling. The
market today has been fairly active.
but prices have suffered u loss OF 1-ac
on the more favorable weather and the
effects OF local selling. Receivers are
expecting liberal movement, OF new
corn. which viii nupnly the domestic
shipping demand and tend TO weaken
prices Yours truly.
LAMsON BROS. & co.
Range OF Prices nj Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
TWO DROWNED.

William Gateley, Is years old, and
Thomas Gorton, 26 years OF age, were
drowned in Silver Spring pond at 10
o'clock yesterday morning.
The victims with Henry Broghan, q
companion, started out for a swim.
Gately, who could not swim, waded out
about 20 feet from the shore and was
padding about when he stepped of the
bank. which shelves sharply at that
point, and disappeared under the surface
OF the water. Gorton, seeing his COM
panion's peril, at once swan to his rescue
He got hold Of Gately, but the latter
gripped him so tightly as to hold him be-
meath the surface until both were
drowned.
Captain Baker of Station 2 was i'm
mediately notified and searching party
was made up. Several men dived again and
again for the bodies, but were unsuccessful.
Finally William Gormley, who lives at
l46 Livingston street, succeeded I'm finding
the body OF Gately and brought IL up,
and later John O'Neil, of u Grand View
street, recovered Gorton's body. Both
bodies were viewed by Medical Examiner
Palmer and were ordered delivered TO re-
latives. Gorton leaves widow at SO
Back street, who is prostrated by the un-
timely demise OF her husband.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
Her Boy Was Marching.

One OF the mothers of Providence went
down town alone to see the parade yester-
day. She had done her best to look
well and the result was dingy, but
then 1t was her best, and she was
going to see her boy. When the line
formed this particular mother was as near
As she could get to the Sockanosset divis-
ion, and she went along with il all
over the route of march, with all
her admiration for the one min
iaturc soldier who walked the straight
est and held his gun the best. The
boy knew all the time that she was
there and ut dismissal was winking good
byes In return for Q wave Of his mothers
handkerchief and the woman in dingy
black went home feeling very grateful
that the state allowed the Reform School
boys to take part in the Fourth of July
procession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
A BIG SHOW.
Manager Chase Will Entertain at Lo-
throp's Opera House.

Manager Chase Will Entertain at Lo-
throp's Opera House.
William &. Chase, the affable manager
Of Lothrop's Providence Opera House,
will have benefit at that theater this af-
ternoon and evening. Mr.. Chase will en-
tertain his host OF friends with q varied
performance. The drama in the afternoon
will be "The Hidden Hand" with Miss
Katherine Rober in the role of Capitola
supported by the entire membership OF
her stock company. In the even
ing Minnie Pslmer's great comedy
"The Little Rebel" will be pre-
sented with the charming Miss Lii
liam Mortimer In the titular role supported
BY Miss frankie Bell, James l.. McElroy,
James Hall and others. The volunteers
will be many and comprise several very
clever performers. Hedley's National
Band OF 30 pieces will give concert OF an
hour, Brown and Harrison will present
their laugh liable sketch; the three Renos
Will appear In high kicking and grotesque
dancing, lola Virginia Dodge, one of the
clsverest babies In the profession, will
appear ,as will A. Savage Josselyn, pianist;
Justin Paige, reader; j. j. Powers, tenor;
j. j. Burnham, baritone; Rhodes A.
Nichols, reader; w. N. Wing, bsnjoeist;
Conroy, burlesque magic and The perform
ance will be rounded off by screaming
farce with James r. Mcblroy In the
comedy role. IL is Manager Cbase's in
tention to give those who attend one of
the biggest treats of the season.