davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
RIVER POINT.

The River Point public schools held an
entertainment in Odd Fellows Hall last
evening, the proceeds to go towards buy
idg a new piano for the school. The hall
was packed, Ii being nearly impossible Go
get standing room. The program
was lengthy and interesting. IL
was as follows: Song by
the school; concert recitation, gram
mar school; song, grammar school. A
list of those giving recitations is as fol-
lows: Mary Dennigan, Kate Clark,
George Hughes, Pearl Dodge, camp
bell Urquhsrt, Lola Phillips Pearl
Bowker, Mildred Reynolds. Re-
citation and song by two
OF rooms ofsmsll children. Maud Tourgee,
Nellie McManus, James Cough, Bessie
Cahoon; song, Lena Beansoliel ;recitat ions
by Grace Sherman, Velna Phillips, Gerty
Lyons, Jennie Lyons, Lizzie Dolan;
duet, violin and piano, Bessie
recitations, James McKenna, Mary Allen,
Willie Costello; vocal duet, Clara and
Anna Johnson; readings by Hattie Sweet,
Eddy Pike; piano duet, Lucy and Jessie
Pike; selections by Mary Tweedle
Susie Forrest. Marcus Jones, Lizzie
Tweedly, Theresa McKenna, end
ing with Columbian party;
Columbia, Bessie Allen; Liber-
ty, Lucy Pike; The states, school
people OF 76; Mary Dunnigan, Lizzie
Doisn, Annie Wiley, John Murphy, Eddie
Pike; Puritan Maiden. Mabel Dugan;
Uncle Sam, George Hughial; chorus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
GOLDEN PLEASURE.

Club enjoyed themselves last evening at
Slocum Post Hall.
There was good list OF dances, Burke's
Orchestra furnisned satisfactory music
and the lunch served at Intermission Maa-
excellent.
The committees we're: Committee of Ar
rsngements, Misses NJ. A. Brennan, +.
Mcdonald, NJ. j. Brennan. NJ. Cox; floor
director, A. Tredo; aids, j. Flynn; T.. Nc
Grath, j. Regan, T.. Conady; reception
committee, j. Conroy, NJ. Sullivan.
Thomas Hurley and Miss Mamie Cullen
led the grand march, and there were 90
couples to follow them through the
Specials figures arranged for the club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
PHENix NEWS.

The Columbian Whist Club OF this
place held very pleasant session with
Miss MolIie Forsythe last evening.
Chief Engineer Chase Of the Phenix Fire
Department left here this afternoon for
Athol, Mass, where he is TO take charge
OF the construction OF a new Stevens fire
alarm system. He Will be absent about
two weeks.
Mrs. e. B. Cottrell and Miss Cottrell OF
Westerly, also Miss Gladdis Knna Of East
Providence, are the guests of Mrs. Emma
Lanpbesr Smith.
The Phenix Cornet Band were measured
for their new uniforms last evening.
Mr.. Ezra B. Pierce, who was for many
years resident OF this place, but removed
to Providence about four months ago, has
received situation with b. II. q X.
Knight at River Point, where he will have
charge of the meat market, owned by the
Knights at that place.
j. w. Lavigne. who recently purchased
the clothing business OF p. Il. Clarke, re-
moved his family from Woburn, Mass, to
the house of Stanislas Arcand on Pleasant
street.
Mrs. Ezra B. Pierce of Providence is the
guest OF friends here.
Three hundred and five wayward wan
derers have pirtaken of the hospitality of
Landlord Titus at the police station dur
ing the month of October.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
BRISTOL.

The council as a board OF canvassers met
on Friday afternoon and made their final
canvass pursuant TO law, the following
members being present: Gibson, Mason,
Church. Several names were added.
The largest shoot for the Wilbour
trophy was held Friday afternoon at the
Walker Island rife range Major Frank
Harcourt being present. A detachment
from the Bristol Train of Artillery
Bristol Light Infantry, and Naval Reserve
Torpedo Company took part in the exer-
cises, the latter company receiving
the honors b. NJ. Burt, Il. Dunbar of the
Naval Reserve Company had the largest
score, making AZ out OF possible 90 at
200 and 800 yards range, therein retaining
the Wilbour Trophy. This being the
second year he has carried off the honors.
The trophy Is gold badge ahand-
somely finished and presented by
Senator Wsibour last year with
the conditions that the members
of three companies shoot 10 rounds each
at 200 and 300 yards, the company
having the highest total at both ranges
to take the badge; the man having the
highest score at both ranges also to hold
the badge. III he wins 1t three times in
succession, the trophy then to belong to
him.
Mr.. Moses Warren Whitney, formerly
bootmaker in the National India Rubber
works, has sued the Wonsocket Rubber
Company fof 100000 for an infringe
ment of patent rights. The infringement
is on patent for rubber shoe heels that
was secured Il years ago. Benjamin Al.
Bosworth and William r. Perry have
been retained by the plaintiff
"A detachment OF five of the Naval Re-
serves will visit the city today and shoot
at the State Range.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
HORSE OWNER ARRESTED.

William Watson, owner and trainer OF
the horse Harry ilinkson, was arrested by
Detective Parker last evening for
en- alleged brutal assault on john
Edwards. correspondent for the
New York Mercury. AZ happened about
O'Clock In front Of the Narragansett,
where the race treck sporis congrecate
after supper and whittier Edwards went
TO discuss racing matters with "Tom I"
Rao-ott, whose horses ran in yesterdays
reces.
Watson, II seems, thought he would
take up a discussion which was held n
the park during the afternoon over an
item published IN various papers TO the
effect that Owner M. T. Downing OF
Boston owed Jockey Harry
Noble so for services rendered at Chicago
and which Downing denied. so Watson
told Edwards that n he said anything
more about it, having published the item
the other dey, that Downing would
smash his head.
Edwards turned away from Watson, not
caring 90 discuss the matter with him.
v ben Watson struck him with his fist
ana followed 10 up with a blow behind the
left ear with MS cane.
edwards was knocked insensible and
was taken 60 doctors Office on Wash
ington street. His injuries were dressed
and he soon recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
LATE CHURCH NOTICES.

Luthers Cor oriers--Preaching. III a m; $
l2:l5 m; evening service, ! y m.
Thornton. Congregational Church--S = 230
= mi praise service followed by preaching and
Holy Communion, 6:l5 y m.
Riverside NJ Chursh-Sermon by Rev w.
L Coleman Of the Mount Pleasant church,
2,30: :. !; evening service. led by East Proyi-
dence Epworth League 1870.
Union Gospel choir meeting in Lyceum
Hlll, Y VI & A building, at p m, tomorrow.
song service will be conducted by Prof T. L
Russell
4 he Methods ministers meeting will be held
Monday at lO.3l III in Chest street NJ +
Cburch; sermon 10y Rev J IA Allen of Phenix.
AT Bell street Chapel, sunday. the after
noon service will open special series upon
the Testimony of Art in the History of Re-
lgious Ideas" by Prof. j. Leonard Corning OF
Munich, Bavaria, subject: Art Studies in
Comparative Religion" AT the sunday
School, at l:;l0 the adult class will be led by
Mrs. Spencer. studying The State and the
Individual" All are welcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

Do not throw old flannel OF garments
into the ragbag. Cut the best pieces from
any blanket or garment which Is past
wear; then take piece Of strong calico for
a foundation, tho width Of an ordinary
sized bedstead and about half the length.
Lay this fiat on table: then tack pieces
OF flannel all over evenly, several layers
thick. Afterward cover both sides with n
pretty colored cretonne. This will mako
nice warm covering for the feet, which
with bc frftteh- appreciated on Geld nights.
IL should be run across few times after
the outside Is put on to make the pieces
inside firmer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Religious.

Rev. A. A. Cleveland viii preach at The
Faith Home tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Rev. Seth g. Reeves will preach In tho
town hall tomorrow afternoon.
There will be q members reception at
Haven Nj. Il. Church tomorrow.
Last evening the Ladies' Library Asso-
citation held a social and entertainment In
Firemen's Hall. Mr.. Archer Anthony
sang baritone, and Miss Yetta Peterson,
soprsno; X. III. Anthony played
the banjo and Miss Linda
Whelden recited. After the enter
tainment the members of the association
decided to hold ball Dec. IL. A short
time was spent I'm dancing, with Misses
Peterson and Thompson presiding at the
piano. A collation. was also enjoyed.
Last evening" dramatic club was formed
at the residence of Hiss Jessie Drew, on
Mary avenue. The election of officers re-
suited as follows: President, Miss Jessie
Drew; ice-president, Mr.. Ernest IL.
Johnson; secretary, Miss Gertie Mowry
treasurer, Mr.. Lester Lewis. Mr.. Ernest
Johnson, Mrs. Moore and Mr.. George
Carpenter were appointed committee to
draw up the constitution for the club.
Last night a surprise party was given at
the residence of Mr.. Edgar Anderson on
Warren avenue. There were about thirty
strumental music, selections were given
by Miss Emma Mcdonald and Mrs. Frank
Hazard, and duet by Miss Sadie and
William Brown. Mr.. Louis Murphy pre-
sided At the piano.
Last evening surprise party was given
at the residence OF Mr.. Fred Beck on
Sixth street. There were about 20 couples
present and vocal and instrumental music,
parlor games and collation. made the
evening merry.
Yesterday afternoon in the Seventh Dis
trict the following cases were discharged I:
judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of
f69.67. In the case OF David Myer VS..
Bartlett Mat hews ct ux, judgment rem
dered for plaintiff for 1927 and
costs 1915. In the case OF T.. Allen VS..
Philix Laraway, judgment for the plain
tiff for the amount of S6.65 and costs Of
s4.45. In the last cases the defendant did
not appear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
NORTH END news
rHs NEWS BUREAU.
koRTn END. as BRAscH AVENUE, /

NoRrn END. as BsAsoa AyssUr.
A very exciting game of pool took
place last night Ut the amateur pool
u. McHugh, on Branch svsnne, Vans
knck. Thomas Fogarty, Aionxo Coon,
Thomas Flynn. and Thomas Reddy
were the contestants, and al
though they were amateurs, they gave
fine exhibition OF the game. Thomas
Fogerty won the first prize which was q
handsome meerschaum pipe; second, a
cigars. Thomas Flynn and Thomas
Reddy were second and third respectively.
Joseph r.. McHugh was referee.
Thomas Quinn, while driving along
Back street near Orms, yesterday after
noon, was run into by team belonging to
the Troy Laundry. Mr.. Quinn's buggy
was demolished and shalt Of the Troy
Laundry team was broken off. There will
probably be law suit TO determine who
was 10 blame for the collision.
Miles A. McNamee and a number OF
officers of the Knights of Columbus OF
this city will visit Natick tomorrow and
confer THE third degree on several new
members of Leo Council.
MIomorrow afternoon Thomas +. Phelnn
viii be be buried from his late residence
90 Nichols street. Mr.. Phelan was 10
years old and member OF the Emmett
Temperance Cadets. The military
cadet companies ali over the city
Pawtucket. Central Falls and Valley Falls
will attend the funeral. The young man
was very popular, having held several
offices of trust in the organization OF
which he was member.
James Henley and Herbert Johnson
were arrested last night on warrant
sworn out by the officials at the Second
Police Station. For some time
there has been gang OF
corners in the vicinity OF North Davis
street and many complaints have been en-
tered at the station. 1t was decided
TO make an example of some OF them,
hence the arrest of Hanley and John
son. These two were the oldest
boys, each about IL years old. In the
Sixth District Court this moJning they
were fined IS and costs. The boys lived
in the house where John Semmonian was
murdered two weeks ago.
John L. Halthorn reported to the police
that six pigeons were stolen from
shis barn on Larch street some time Thurs
day night. The second police officers soon
located the thieves and secured the
pigeons. Mr.. Halthorn refused To prose-
cute the boys.
The Owl Club will hold their twelfth
anniversary banquet in Carroll street hall
next Thursday efening.
Miss Violet Tour, of Smith street, who
has been sojourning in Bristol for the
past month, has returned much improved
in health.
J. j. Mooney, OF Livingstone street, who
has been III for the past ten days, is now
convalescent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
!. EST
BIGGEST ON EARTH.
John Jacob Asior VIII Build II at a
Cost Of So, 900, 900.

Special ~ The yelcs.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-It is announced
that the greatest hotel on earth will be
opened in New York on Nov. /, 1897. 1t
viii surpass the Waldorf in size, and
while its interior may not be more beau
tiful, it will be far molo imposing.
This superb structure Is 10 be erected
by John jacob Astor under the personal
supervision OF George Boldt, the pro-
prietor of the Waldorf. 1t is To stand
upon the ground now covered by the
Astor mansion at Fifth avenue and
Thrty-fourth street. Mrs. Astor and
John Jacob Astor are now building a
house at Fifth avenue and Sixty-fifth
street, which il is expected will be ready
for occupancy in about six months. AS
soon as Mrs. Astor moves the old home-
stead will be torn down and the work on
the foundation OF the new hotel will be
started.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
NEWPORT NEWS.
Thomas Reynolds Drowned at Spring
Wharf This Morning.

NEWPORT, Nov. 3.-Thonss Reynolds,
eyed 30 was drowned of Spring Wharf at
o O'Clock this morning. Two Swedes
were attracted by cries. and
found the man struggling in the
water. His rescue was quickly effected
but il was impossible TO save his life, The
theory OF suicide seems probable as be was
Gttircd only IN bis under garments.
The man was q carpenter and had always
borno tEe best OF reputation.
Evidently the Democrats have Just
ewLkehed TO the fact that on Wednesday
lest they elected their nominee for
Navor, as they have hired two drum
corps Tor this evening 10 sereunde Captain
Waters, and Incidentally To cheer tho
d arts OF he voters, for Tuesdays cleo
tion. Tonight the line will be formed
consist OF the Second Ward Politi-
cal Club, the two drum corps,
and q gocdly number Of camp followers,
(who would have ched in Republi-
can procession, as t-adily), all equipped
with brooms. route of march
has been selected which in
cludes the houses Of the few
Democratic Couuciimen elected. and who
" ho viii no doubt come in for their share
g The "gat-iat-tath Lots OF red fire
VIII, ae uaual, he burned, the p0pulace will
oh OF, and the triumphal march cf Capt.
v alters unn his supporters viii be over.
= peal Of bells has been added to the
ZabFishie Memorial Chapel. Yesterday
they were rung for ;ha tirst time py Mrs.
Titus Zabrishie, the donor.
Major George g. Reid. L. 8. M. c., in
srccted the barracks al the Training
station yesterday, and also inspected the
men at drill.
party of over twenty have gone TO
Providence today to witness the Yale
Brown football match.
Mrs. end Miss Gammef1 f6fr Yesterday
for New York, and today sail for Europe.
Mr.. end Mrs. Isaac J. Choppelle form
crly Of Barlow, have returned from their
wedding trip.
The rifle team from Company y and the
Naval Reserve Company have gone TO the
State range for practice today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
hEIpEMANN,S PANCPIIcuM.

An interesting exhibition Is now open
in the bic store, 10 and Ii2 Westminster
street, near the Arcade. Is is DIR. Heide-
mann's famous Panopticum and Museum
OF Anatomical and Mechanical Wax
Figures. Thursdays women will be
admitted. The exhibition rs educational
In character, es those who saw it several
years ago in the Narragansett Hotel
building will remember. 1t was then
considered remarkable display,
but since that time 10 has been added 10
and improved, and more than doubled in
value. Some OF tho effects are startling
ard all are interesting and instructive.
The exhibit Is open every day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
WARREN.

The second entertainment of the Warren
Artillery was given last evening at their
hall by the Heberlein Concert
Company consisting OF Herman Heber-
lein, Violoncello Soioist; Miss Anna
Louise Gilliss, soprano; Miss Katherine
Ruth Heyman, piano soloist, assisted by
Mr.. Edwin Crerie. The program Of II
numbers was varied SO rs to meet the ap-
proval of all.
The Mendelssohn Club will meet at the
home OF Miss Emma Welch, in Provi-
den,e, Monday evening.
The Union Club held a business meeting
last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
SOME ONE THROWS STONES.

The passenger trains OF the Warren and
Bristol railroad have been stoned recently
TO considerable extent. On Wednesday
evening while passing through
Bullocks Point, number of
large stones were thrown against
the car, Dut no damage was done,
and last evening Conductor Byron Fish's
train was stoned, and one OF the missiles
struck window, which was completely
demolished. The seat opposite the win
dow was fortunately uroccupied.
The company have placed watchers
along the road and persons caught will be
punished to the full extent of the law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
Inproyinp celestial Pbotosrapby.

Sir Howard Grubb, the English builder
of telescopes, proposes that the great teie-
scopes of the future shall be mounted so
as practically to float on liquid support.
would move with "A smoothness and steadi-
ness not attainabte with ordinary supports
and would be better adapted for photo
graphing the heavens. In the ordinary Wis.
ual use of the telescope slight Irregularities
In movement arc merely inconvenient,
but for photograpning the want of abso-
lutte precision results i'm representing each
star as a streak instead Of a round, sharp
dot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
RINGS EXCHANGED.
Marriage OF The Gar Will Take Place
Alter The Funeral.
py The AssocIated pres ,

BERLrN, Nov. "a dispatch from St.
Petersburg says that rings were exchanged
yesterday between the Gar and Princess
Alix OF Hesse- Damstadt. The same dis
patch add that the funeral oi the late Car
has been fixed TO occur between
November 10 and November 30, and that
the wedding OF the Gar and Princess
Alix will take place few days afterward.
il is believed that the Car will upon
this occasion grant an extensive political
nmnestY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
PhWTuCKET POLITICS:

There was a Ropu blican rally OF Ger
mans az Pawtuc@et last evening. Mayor
Tiepke addressed the meeting and dis-
cussed both the city and Congressional
elections.
The Democrats OF Pawtucket assembled
AZ Infantry Hall and listened to familiar
campaign oratory which Ex-Governor
John ". Davis, Claude 5. Fsrnsworth,
Hugh j. Carroll, Col. Patrick Y. Hayes
and others delivered themselves Of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
THE NEWS MAIL BAG.

News Literature Wanted In Mexico.
To THE EDITOR OF ruE NEWS:
SIR-Enclosed find u cents, stamps, for
which please send To Matamoros, Mex, by
mail one latest edition "Moody's Sermons"
and much oblige Yours Truly.
). l.. HADDoN.
Matamoros. Mex, Oct. 25, 1894.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

When you nave strained your plain
boiled potatoes, take them at once TO the
open door or window and give them Wig
orous shaking in the draft. They will bc.
come white and mcaly. Try IL once, and
you will do 10 always so great Is the i'm.
provement, says tho New iork Telegram.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED nj A. p. wERoEN.
Car lots today-Wheat 50, corn 1856,
oats 100, hogs 1900.
Estimates tomorr6w-Whea 130, corn
235, oats 115, hogs 5000.
Heavy shipping hogs, f4.15 to $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
Not Out of Sicht.

Lines TO DR. Chrysanthemum Garvin.
True, "many flower the poet sings
"ls born 20 blush unsccn";
But you, althou III you blush, arc not
The flower the poet means.
T. CASUALLY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

The Lumber of slaves exported from
Africa during the eighteenth century Is
calculated at 5000, O00 In i73s nearly
100, 600 were shipped from tire west coast
sloue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
MARINE REPORT.
The List Of Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels at This Port.
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
STEAMERS Pequot, Penn. New York: City
OF Newport, Kelley. Newport: Mount Hope
Connor, Fail liver; Harry, Ricketson. New
Bedford.
TUCs Mars, Aries.
SCHooSERs Sarah Potter. freeman. Bruins
wick, ga; Helen Augusta. Pratt. Woohawken
Eliza Scribner. Dodd; Subrine. Barton. st
joan. n ii: Rev Joan Fletcher, Payne, Dutch
Island; Agnes Manning, Shaw Norfolk;
Fanny Bowen, Chase, Norfolk, via Fall
River; Carrie Beacher Gray, Wilmington,
via New Haven; William smith, Heaton
Beaufort. y {; Gen Torbert, Graham; John
q tettis. Boyce; Empress. snoa; Veranda,
pady.
BAEGEs Junita, Florida Naulty.
Sailed.
STEAMERS -Pequot, Chatham. Saxon, City of
Newport Mount Hope G W Danielson.~
Tuos defiance, Aries
SCnooNgRs-W ID Mangorson, Charles l.
Mitchell.
BARGE-Occanus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
m0RTOM'S C0ACHMAN.
Secretary Carlisle Has Decided That
Howard is All Right.

WAsuINGToN, Nov. 3.-Secretary Car
Isle has just rendered decision direct
ing that the case against Howard, Nor
> toms coschman, be dismissed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
Notes.

The feet OF vessels that arrived here ycster-
day laid in lciaware Bay during the storm Of
few days ago. All weighed anchor about
the s.mo time. aud there was "a sort OF brush
fol tiis port. TIE Edith Olcott, in command
of Captain Warren. led The van. making tho
passage OF 200 miles in - hours
The threc-mnsted schooner Alice Phillips.
which was recently run into by the English
tramp steamer Sirius. was sold at auction at
Philadelphia yesterday Go Captain Senton for
S,l5O. Sho will be, repaired ana placed In
commission.
The schooner Elwood Harlow. Gardner ar
rived at Fall River Yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
PROHIBITION RALLY.

The ProhihiiiOuists held rally in
Eleinwny HAL last evening. Rev. John
II. larry, Candidate James A. Williams,
Rev. Mr. Mcluiyrc, Rev. Mr. foliansbee
and Miss g. 3. Nichols were he spea kers.
The attendance was fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
ALlTTLE SHIvERY.

CALUMET, Mich, Nov. 3.-Snow fell
heavily all day. The thermometer stands
at 10 degrees below freezing poi int.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

2syears experience in all chronic diseases.
OLD, RELIABLE EXPERT SPECIALIST
In Nervous Diseases, Blood and Skin Affections.
Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and all Private Dis
eases Of Men and Women
The doctor particularly solicts those cases
which have been treated by other specialists with
out benont.
piles cured by a new method No cutting nor
tying-no detention from business.
Room 301, Butler Exchange, Providence,
X. l..
Office hours, to IL 2 to 8, 7 to y. m. Sundays
10 to H. Side entrance Sunday. Consultation
free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

DTHBON BADGEs- FOR COMMITTEES
IL etc, atNEWS OfFIIE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
Cotton Market.
Chicago Grain Market.

tai Teceipts. U,sIs spot price, o.