davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-31
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.
Dobbins the TOp-weight In the
Fleetwood stakes.

MORRIS PARK, May 3l.-The probable
starters ana weights for tomorrow y
races are AS follows
First Rucc--Firo furlongs.-our Jack. l22
Lord IaSk',one i:s rro'psr r.. is2 Drum run
Foster, i22: Factotum. l22. Disturbance l22
l.onsdal. l22, The Judge; la:; psspot; iis
ReR lio; Parassng. III: sprinkle III; Fondo
line. III. Aria. il7 Fiorindh. III; setauket. ils
Golden Valley, III: Miss Hazel. III; Eanfelda
III. Lamisere III III,
Second Race-FIve tnrlcngs. Lady Helen. no.
Nesuuanona. li0, Killrhoc 10; Jossphins
solisnac. 10: Blue Bonnet. no. spaidimore, 10
Bclvina. 10; Mon tony, 10. Flash. ilo: BON
hazctte. lio. Clio nlly, 10. Kismct. no: Mis'
Young. llO: Rosebud. ITO: Banishnent, ll0; Cali
forna llO: Phiomena, 1l0.
Third Race-Morris Park Hs1,dinap-Mile an,
an eighth --Gcorge Deck, li2; ornss. ioT. selen'
D.. lO+: Lizzie. 100.
Fourth Rsce-Fieetwood stakes-Mile and
slktecnth.--Dobbina l27; Rubicon. l26: 81 Julian
1875; NAhma. III: Prig. lt2; Aureian, ls2; Avon
10: Diabolus 10; 1ndra, ITO.
Fifth Race-Five furiongs, -Conno sseur, lis
Applause. lls; Monte Carlo. lis; Paladin, ll3.
sixth Race-One mile; selling. .-Hammie, lo7
Madrid. l0s; Prig, l02; Boiero. lol: Speculation
l0i Tom Skidmors. T.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

tho anes, running catches Of Cooley's hit
II right ever seen on these grounds.
Quinn singled to short left. Ely struck
out. No runs ,,o,
to Wards easy fly to left landed Waru
Tiernan base on balls. also showing
Ward to second. Ward was forced az
stein, Wilson foul-fied to Dowd ana
burke landing on second. Clark out,
Breitenstein to Miller. No runs.
Peitz base on bal lls.
Breiteistein sacrificed. A..
A wild pitch pushed Foutz over to
third.
Dowd base on balls.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
New Y'k. 1 o 1000
ST. Louis. o 8 o 10
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Harry Reed ana Midgley were mrs.
and second throughout The former JUS
piaysd with his horses and won in 4,
canter by three lengths. Midgley was
second. Daric ran third TO the last fur
long, where Potash came with rush
and got the place two lengths behind
Midgiey. Time-l.O,
Mutueis paid: Straight. 1850; place.
H.ib; third. $40, Midgley paid: Place,
The evening world., 1894-05-31
I'm n "a n y EVEBn
MINNIE WELOT
MURDERED.
Suspicion Points to a Stout,
Well.DreSSed Man Who
Visited Her.
seen TO LEAVE HER ROOM.
From That Time Until the Crime
Was Discovered No Sound
Was Heard in 1t.
THE GIRLS QUEER HOME LIFE,
She and Her Roommate. Miss
KohIer, Had Many Male
Visitors.
THE GIRLS QUEER HOME LIFE

No doubt remains this morning in the
minds of those who have investigated
the case. that the girl Minnie Wedt,
who was found strangled to death at
324 East Sxty-irst street, last night.
was murdered.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Potentate. VIII FonSo, Mlstral and
Torchbearer ran heads apart up the hill
and around the turn. Directly they
straightened out. Potentate left his field
and coming on alone. won in cantcr
by three lengths from TreVclyan, VINO
came strong In the last quarter, AMI
beat VIII FonsO four lengths for the
place, Time. " IA
Mutuels paid: straight 81 %. place,
&c lb: III. .rd S.65 TTeYclyan paid: Place,
so IS; third, SOS VIII Fonso paid 500,
third. - .
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Gidcoa Granger Divorced.

Clara Louisa Granger, daughter OF Police Com.
missioner MeCsye, has obtained her divorce
against the murA-wanted Gideon Granger. Judge
DuEro signed the decree to-day,
The evening world., 1894-05-31
SCORE By INNINGS.
shot AZ by q narteader.

Justice oosttsns. in the Lee Avenue oosrt
Williamsburg. to-day held Henry Martin. Z b1r-
tender. on = charge Of assault. and AhrzU
Tompkins Of ISL Frost street. who vaa a.
raigned at tho same time. was held on slu-
,lar charge Tompkins yesterday entered The -
loon SIS Grand street where Martin Il elnplor1I
and threw q beer-Slass At Mrs Louisa 6ohoCnIL
vile OF the proprietor, He then ran out bI[|
Martin followed. and nred at him with rsra|-f
The evening world., 1894-05-31
soia oat ~ tho sAeria.

The sheriff to-day SAID out the stock q D2<1.
Marx, tobacco dealer at $50 South ptrss<. ~
the plant Of the Housewife Journal ~ q W<r>.
street |
The evening world., 1894-05-31
VALKYRlE IN PORT.
Was 20 Days In Reaching Gourock
bay After Leaving New York.

lIIy AIHocIAIed FTeHs,I
GLASGOW. May 3,-The British cut
ter Valkyrie. which sailed from New
York on May 3. arrived at the anchor
The evening world., 1894-05-31
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

AT WASHINGTON.
Pittsburg ....... .
Washington. ! o
Batteries-Killen and Susden: Esper and Nc.
Guire Umpire-Mr Hurst.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. ...., u q
Cincinnati -.... u o q o
Observation-Disclosures and Robinson; Dwyer and
Vaughn. Umpire-Mr. Lynch
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Postponed Game.
| The Philadclph phia- Louisville game, at PhIla-
| delpha. was postponed on account OF rain
The evening world., 1894-05-31
third

a. n. ,hird xslh potosh noId slI on
thiri ''''' io'""" p"'u 'i'''O
FOURTH RACE.
svo.,,,,,o. r, a., 49,, ,',,, ., nan o.,
teen,h ''' a"' "p""''' o"' univ anu AA
stsrters Hating s,rt YIi Fin
sport l2s iThomnsonl ......evcn Ia Il u
Elirt % Uirirnl. ..........ll.b 2-b l q 2"
stonenellie, 81 tR. DoKsetO.. 3l 3-5
Snort made his own running. and won
easily by fve Lengths from E'IIrt who
wna secnpI ,hrnnsSnm, S,n,anaii,a .,no
thir,y ian.,h' ~ ""'
Mutuels nnid: strajpht sIi IL. place
S. 3D. Flirt mid al 05 Mace
,,rr,, ,.-,,
-" NHlh'
Sweepstakes OF slS each, with 81. 200 added
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Other sporting news will be found
on Page 3.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Hsrmanita led all the way and won
easily by length and half from
Canterbury, who was n length In front
OF Ninevah. Time-l,0O l-2.
tickeO; place, sl2s5 (field ticket: third.
SiO, 80 ifield ticket. Canterbury paid:
Place. S36. 40: third. sl275. Ninevah paid
Sto TX third
The evening world., 1894-05-31

| Galloping King led from start to
finish and won easily by n length and n
| half from Clementine, who was fifteen
/ 4 Il
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Sweepstakes OF SIS each. with 81 900 added
| for three yeAr-old non winners OF 81. 600. one
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Sweepstakes OF SIS each. with 81, 900 added: for
maiden two-ysAr-olds; to be ridden by Jockeys
never having hidden a winner; i've furlonEs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
CURING A SORE THROAT.
A Remedy That Acted Promptly and Was
Singularly Successful.


A good story is told in Stagelsnd Of a
Berlin prima donna who lived in the
time OF Frederick the Great Whenever
anything or anybody displeased her, she
had habit of suddenly becoming too
hoarse to sing. One day an opera in her
rcpertory was 20 be performed, and the
king was expected to be present.
Atthe appointed hour the manager came
forward and announced that, owing to a
sore throat. Mile. So-and-so was unable TO
appear. The people were preparing to
leave the house. but the king rose and
commanded them to keep their seats. \
few moments afterward an officer and
four dragons entered the capricious lady's
room.
"Mademoiselle, said the officer, "the
king inquiries after your health.
THE king is very good, she said. II
have n sore throat"
His majesty is aware Of the fact and
has charged me to take you TO tho military
hospital TO bo cured"
Mademoiscllc turned very PALE suggest
ed that they were jostins, but was told
that Prusslan officers never indulged In
such thing Soon she found herself in
conch with four men.
81 am "a little better now," she faltercd,
land will try to sing
Back To the thcster," said the officer
Co tho coachman.
Madcmoiselle began to think she had
yielded too easily.
Il shall not bo>able TO sing at my best"
she inleEnose1.
Il think you will. ;" was the sententious
reply.
And whyi"
because, two dragons in attendance
behind the scenes have orders 20 carry you
of TO the military hospital at the least
cough"
Never, IL was said, did the prima donna
sing bsttsr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
BRIEF LOCALS.

The Union Trust company has attached
the property of Ill. Frank Psyton.
The committee on education met this
forenoon toapprove minor changes among
school teachers.
The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Asso-
alton will hold grand bail in Sterling
Hall Thursday evening.
The full committee on the Washington
Row bridge will meet at IL O'CLOCK tomor-
row TO pass upon the report OF the sub
committee.
AT the Dorrance Hotel last evening the
Rhode Island Philatelic Society met to
arrange for the 10Th annual meeting in
February. A committee was appointed to-
prepare the entertainment. Three new
members were admitted.
Q. G. Corbctt has taken possession of the
little building at the corner OF South
Water and Crawford streets. IL will be
known as the Central Supply Kitchen.
IL was open to the public today and many
OF tho business men, clerks and others in
the vicinity took lunch there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
LATEST
TALE OF TERROR.
Crew of a Disabled Schooner
Seized by Russians.

SAN FRANcIRco, Nov. 14.-Capt. John
son of the sealing Schooner Emma OF
Juneau, Alaska, and p. Riley, hunter,
arrived from the Orient on the steamer
Peru yesterday. They tell story of
suffering and maltreatment in a Russian
prison, and viii ask the United States
TO compel the Russian Government TO pay
them a heavy indemnity for their exper-
fence. The tale is full of the horrors
OF prison life on the Island OF Saghalien
and at Vladivistock, but what they rely
upon for damages Is the alleged unWar-
ranted seizure of their vessel.
According To the captains story the
craft encountered heavy weather and was
blown into the Okotsck Sea. A Russian
cruiser overhauled her. The Emma. at
the time OF seizure, was sailing
with jury rudder and injured
Russian official the cause OF his pres
ence in those waters, but his expiana-
tion was not accepted. The Russians
claimed that ho was after seals and seized
the vessel and crew, taking them
to Sag ghalien. There 460 prisoners at
beach, and in doing 30 broke her back,
making Ter complete wreck.
The prisoners, 10 in number, were con-
fined in q cell l2x16, in which were 40 men
all told. The horrors OF the situation
were too much for Robert Ohman, q
DTOtncT Oi one Ol tut hCHOontIb OnntIo.
He went crazy and committed suicide.
After being confined six months at
Saghalien, the men were taken TO Vladi-
vostock for trial. This was farce, they
say. They were convicted and sentenced
TO serve six months each.
The Vladivostock prison was little bet
ter than that at Saghalien. Finally their
sentence was served and they were turned
loose without money or food
The Russians refused to do any
thing for them, aud they would have
starved had not the Chineae fed them,
At The end OF IL days q merchant raised
a purse, which paid their passage TO
Nagasski, whence they were sent to
Yokohama by he American consul. At
Yokohama the American consul procured
johnson and Riley passage TO this country
hama.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
THE Time LOST.
Congress Will Have Fun
With Itself Over Election. ,


WAsHINGToN, Nov. 14--Chsirman Say
ers OF the House Committee on Appropria-
ton has telegrgphed to the clerk OF that
committee that he will arrive In
Washington on the Goth OF this
month With the view of getting the
appropriation bills under way as far as
possible before Congress convenes on the
third of December. The three months
session never affords any too much
time for the consideration OF the necessary
measures. and there is especial reason for
expedition In the preparation Of the
bills for the approaching session
owing to the probability of the
elections. The Democrats expect good
deal OF this from the Republicans and
naturally desire TO be able to fore
stall il With business as far as
they are able to. Appropriation bills al
ways have right of way and can be used at
any time by the majority to displace a
disagreeable or frivolous question.
The estimates for only three OF these
bills, the District of Columbia, the forth
fications ana pension bills, have so far
been furnished, DuI 1T Is understood
that other estimates will follow soon.
and that by the time these shall have
been disposed OF by the committee othee
The subcommittee having these three
bills to deal with have been summoned
by the clerk, in obedience TO Nj.
Sayers' instructions, To meet on the 22d
inst. There have been no changeS in the
mem bership of any of these sub-com-
mittees, except in the District OF Colum-
bin.
A Encouragement OF this SUBJ
committee . has been necessitated by
the retirement of Mr.. Compton, who was
its former chairman. Representative
Williams OF Illinois, who formerly held
third place on the subcommittee, has
been advanced to the chairmans hip.
Mr.. Dockery of Missouri, retaining second
place, TO which be was originally ap.
pointed, and Mr.. Robertson, of louisa ma,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
Searching for Some Token.
Ry The Associated Press.

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. IA. - A tele-
pram has been received by James
ID. Hoge, Jr., one 81 the rro-
pIietors OF The Post lntolligencor,
from the treasury department thst the
revenue cutter Richard Rush had been
ordered to San Francisco 60 cruise along
the coast "a. of.Nancouver Island and among
the Islands to make n thorough search
for the wreckage or survivors from the
missing Ivsnhoe, on which Hon. Fred. j..
Crspt. editor of the POST -lplelligepcer,
Vas q Df 'ssnger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

BURT-In Bristol. Nov. IL. Consider w. Burt,
in the 9sd year OF his age
CAMERON-In this city, Nov. IL. Elizabeth
d.. wife or James S. Cameron, aged "a
years.
SMITH-In this city. Nov. IL. Herbert Clar-
ence, youngest child of Louis anu Clara NJ.
Smith, aged years. . months, is days.
SULLIVAN In this city, Nov Is. John II
sullivan, at his residence, BIS Wickenden
street,
WATSON-In this city, Nov II. suddenly,
Joseph Watson. IA the 5Hth year OF his age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
KILLED AND DROWNED.
The Fate OF Two Sailors in Eastern
Waters.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. 1i.-Tbis
morning che bark Tillie, from Philadel-
phia for Bangor, put into port and landed
the body of John Snenson, one of the
crew, VINO fell a distance of 80 loci from
the miZzen- mast yesterday when off Cape
Cod and was instantly killed.
The schooner Henry M. Stanley arrived
in port this morning and reports the loss
OF Willis Thompson, member of the
crew, who was drowned by he oapsiEin 2
af his dory on the fishing banks on Get. Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
WARREN ODD FELLOWS.
Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration by
Amity Lodge Largely Attended.

ENfF'''N 'f'F"H-H' 'T'''
Amity Lodge of Warren celebrated its
50th anniversary in the lodge room last
evening and entertained hall full OF
ir'erdS by a program OF variety and a
supper.
Ind Master Farnham and his board OF
officers were present. Daniel w. Glad
ding, p. Co., made a short historical
address, briefly detailing the beginning
lodge. IL was interesting. Short ad-
dresses were also made by thS visiting
officials, and music song and good things
to eat and unbounded sociability and
good cheer made the evening delightful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
EPISCOPAL CONGRESS.

BosToN, Nov. 14.-The second days ses-
sion OF the Episcopal Church congress was
opened this morning, Bishop Lawrence
presiding.
The topic for discussion was Proper
Education for the Ministry The de-
bators were Revs. ID. Mcconnell, d. d.,
and j. Lewis Parks. ID. D., both OF Phila-
delphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
A Suit for Big Money.

fy The Aesocated Press
SIOUX FALLS, n. D., Nov. 14.-The suit
OF - w. Allerlon of Chicago against the
Highland Mining Company for s2,343. 75O
possession OF = 5.32 interest In he Home
stake mine No. ? and Sj0,Oo0 damages was
set for trial today in the United States
Circuit Court here, bat on motion OF the
plaintiff, was adjourned until next
term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
FOREST FIRES CHECKED.

MEMPHIS, Nov. i4.-Late news from
Mounds Bayou aud Merigold, Miss, just
below the Unica, reports light rains
which have had the effect OF checking the
progress of the forest fires. Many farm
ers have had great difficulty in saving
their crops In this section, but further
damage has been confined to the
,oss OF fences, outhouses, etc. AT Renova,
Miss. Harvey Owsley and wife were
burned TO death in their cabin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
woolen and worsted ovcrscers.

BY TTe hSUcidtei prass.
Boston, Nov l4.-The annual conven-
tion OF the National Associa-
tiou OF Wooden and Morsted
Oyerseors opened i'm the United
states Hotel this city today. over thirty
members were present, representing prin-
cipaily the New England states.
A number OF applicants we're admitted
10 The associotion making the total mem
bership ll9.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
M(llAen-eD
MARINE REPORT.
The List of Arrivals and Departures o.
Vessels at This Port.

The List of Arrivals and Departures o.
Vessels at This Port.
PORT or PROVIDENCE, Nov. a.
Arrivals.
STEAMERS Nashua. Hazard, New York: City
OF Newport, Kelley, Newport: Mount Hope.
Connor, Fall River; Queen City. Pettey. Sea-
comet
Tuos-Battler, Norfolk; Gov. II NJ Hoyt.
Dodd, Perth Amboy.
sCHooNERs-Mary B Baird. Fisher. phile-
delphia; + VI Reed. Frazier. Philadclphia;
Rebekah VI Wall, Warren. Philadclphia.
BARoEs Chesapeake, Venus. Barnogat.
rlliant, Hudson, Breeze. Dover, Banjo. G.n
Hughes.
Sailed.
sTrAxgRs-Nashua, Chatham, Norman
Mount Hone. City OF Newport.
TUos-- Batter. Joseph Stickney.
SCHooNERs-Geor NJ Grant, Pelton, Nor
folk; William p Hood Davis, Baltimore;
Break o. Day. Lewis, te44f Island; -AErieaia-
Berry. Cottage City; Stony Brook, Wells
Wareham; sandy Hook, Orison, GrecnDort,
Harold G Beacher Gray, Charleston. :. Q.
BARGE--Crocus.
Discharged.
Schooner Willie Higgins @st
To Arrive.
schooners Jesse X Burt, Gen 4 Merwin,
schooner vi tbeseS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

KUDY's PILE sUPrOSlTORY is guaran-
teed 10 cure Pies aud Constipation. OF money
refunded. ~ cents per box. send stamp FOR
Lancaster. ift For sale b. MI urst-cinss
~-ureists CliAMBER,. CALDER a. CO..
Wholesale Dru- gists. Prov idence. AZ. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
SHOT TO DEATH.
Chancellor Andrew Allison
Murdered in Nashville.
By the Associated Pr.ss.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 14.-Chancel-
lor Andre Allison of this city was shot
and instantly killed this afternoon in q
corridor of the Court House by George K.
Whitworth, for six years past the clerk and
MISTER OF the court. Whitworth then shot
and fatally woun ted himself. Councillor
Allison's son, Granville Allison, was ap-
pointed a few days ago To succeed Whit
worth a. clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
Enthusiasm and Attendance.
BD 7hs 4s.nclatei pro-

30 Inf 1ss1cldie1 prefl.
FALL RIVER, Nov. 1l.-The second DAYS
session OF the Massachusetts, convention
OF the y. =. 8, &. F., opened with much
enthusiasm and n large attendance OF
delegates in spite Of the prevailing rain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
The Earth oualxcd.

Nv III Associnttd l-fef$
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The steamer Ma
diana reports that on the morning OF
Sept. 8 an earthquake shock was felt on
the island OF st. Croix and occssionsd
some alarm among the Inhabitants. L..s
tls damage wss done, however
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
four WILL DIE
Fatal Results Will Follow
the Fail.
Hn The .4wocfnlef Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 14-A dispatch
from Norwalk, Ohio, says the elevator
in the Glass block fell at noon today.
Four people were fatally injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

General Heth was brave soldier on the
wrong side of the question in the late war.
The veteran is now in Washington ssso-
ciated with the Antietam Battlefield
Commission OF which Major George 3.
Davis, u. s. A., is president, with mead
quarters at the War Department.
Recently Governor Brown sent General
Hetb a copy OF Prof. Alonzo Williams
volume perpetuating the ceremonies of
Rhode Island Day ct the Worlds Fair,
and in acknowledging the gift
General Heth took occasion to exp ess
himself with soldierly cordiality toward
one of Rho e IEland's bravest soldiers who
was a comrsde at West Point and n techni-
cal enemy in the war. Here is the letter.
His Excellency, ID. Russell Brown. Governor
of Rhode Island:
My DEAR GovERNoR-Accept my thanks
for the beautiful pamphlet. Rhode Island
Day at the Worlds Columbian Exposition "
1t shall be placed under the portrait Oh one of
the noblest men GoI ever created-my class
mate and lifelong friend-Ambrose Everett
Burnside. sincerely yours.
ii. HETH.
A New York society paper OF some years
back mentions Mr.. Cnauncey M. Depew,
then Secretary OF State, as "the biggest
catch in New York"
Nobody will accuse the artistic girl OF
turning her boudoir into an apot hecary
shop. But The Observer is informed that
ii is a fact that the cunning creature is
supplying her den with a mysteriously
beautiful hight at night by placing globes
OF colored water in front of lighted
candles placed on corner brackets.
The Observer, without caring to take
sides in the question, must express his
admiration of the fine way Attorney
General Il. &. Dubois stands up against
the biggest legal talent in the State in the
hearings on the condemnation OF the
State House lands.
AMATEUR--Potatoes grow better out
doors than in the house. A small pack
age of seed would be sufficient for you to
plant.
YOUNG WIFE-For the first few years n
child should be given all the food he
wants, and after that all he will hold is
enough.
EDrTH-It Is better to mind your own
business than to be church member.
About this time eat Welsh rarebits and
buy dream book.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

Totals, 3Z33 lz,olo 34,fO
Prices for western beef cattle, live weight:
Choice, s. Jlss75 pr cwt second quality, $40
450; third quality, sS93.50; poorest grades of
coarse oxen, cows, bulls. stays, Texans, Colo
radios, etc, zysSc pr h.
Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle
pr lb, dressed weight Choice 6d7i5c pr lb I;
tirst quality, 5g51zc second quality, s1sdt4sxc.
Hides, tallos, etc-Hides, 1t11fc; branded
Sc; tallow, o5.05c; calf skins sbc(dSl each !:
lamb skins, kheared skins, BIC.
Northern eastern beef cattle-The quail
ity WAS fair the demand was active and
lO7 northern eastern beef cattle were dts
posed "a AZ D. es which show no change from
the quota ioE Of Hast week, quality considered
Mich c1w and springcrs - There was .
moderate sul ly, the demand was slow and
oroyers GeciS 70 hold their stock rather than
aspose of tAa To speoulators and jobbsrs
Veal cslyt The demand active and
prices weref edy at last weeks quotations
Among the a ivas were some very good fat
veal calves.
sheep aud lambs-The quality in the sggre-
gate was poor and drovers continued to com
plain of the low prices which they are receiv-
ing for their stock, but buyers maintain that
until some i'm coyement IL made in the quality
OF the stock hich they have been placing on
the market 4 the pas, month the chances fer
prices going CHER viii be very slim.
swine-Ths price on this stock was &c, but
few select lots were purchased for o14c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago Grain Notes.
eUorED A. wsEpgN
Car lots today-Not issued.
Estimates tomorrow-Whsat so, corn
202, oats ITO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
300 MAGNIFICENT PHOTOS

and when bound as The NEWS will
bind them, they MAKE a. exquisite
souvenir OF the Great Exposition.
THE NEWS will shortly close this
scries and no more subscriptions can
be taken. Over 20, 300 parts have been
already taken by NEWS readers.
THE NEWS, 2 weybosset St.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
Live Stock Markets

BRIGHTON, Mass, Nov. A.-Amount OF stock
ON the maIk kst at this place and at watsrtown.