davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-02
heavy Snow in Co1orado.

DENVER, Oct. 3O.-It has been snow
ing steadily for "a hours. At Gold
Park mining camp two feet and a half
Of s1ow has fallen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
LATEST
HIS IMITATION.
Stuck to His Post Until He
Was Exhausted.
BY The Associated Press.

Boston, Nov. 9.--Oswell Herring, stu
dent of the Massac husetts Institute OF
Technology was found this morning on
the bank of the Charles river in an
insensible condition, as tho result
OF exposure attendant upon his initiation
into the ranks OF the Scientific Fellowship
OF Lignum- Vitae Craniums. Herring was
clad i'm full dress suit, with a Faunileroy
sash about his waist and a handkerchief
over his eyes.
People going to work early his morn
ing saw Herring standing against the
railing OF q fence where he had been left
to complete his initiation into the
mysteries OF his order. Unmindful of
the guying and curiosity OF the crowd, he
stuck to his absurd position until he fell
from sheer \ exhaustion. Twice he
attempted TO resume his position,
but at length became unconscious and
was removed to q physicians Office where
his bonds were removed, and he was re-
suscitated sufficiently TO peIsnit OF his
being taken to his home, 40 Newbury
street. The identity of his companions
has not been revealed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
Notes About Town.

Hydraulion Fir Engine Company, No.
1, visited Warren last evening to attend
the Lafayette Guards fair.
Registration is progressing very
slowly. Their are about seven hundred
and fifty registry voters and only about
thirty are registered.
The steam yacht Marjorie, owned by
Augustus WinoKle OF New York City,
arrived on Wednesday and will be hauled
up here Tor he winter 80 as to enable him
to have all necessary repairs done while
out OF commission.
Next Tuesday evening Excelsior Lodge,
j. q. o. T., will visit here from Newport,
in the steamer City OF Newport. They
will be accompanied By the Newport Ar
tiliery Naval Reserves, and Hose Company
No. o. who will visit the Hydrsulion En-
gine Compsny's fair. 20 which an invita-
tion was extended several weeks ago.
DR.. Herman Canteld of Hopeworth
Sanitarium has leased a dwelling house
upon the Ten Rod Road in Exeter.
Steam pacht Toinette, owned by r. ID.
Evans, president OF the American Rubber
Works of CsmbridgcpOrt and director
in the Rubber Trust, arrived in Boston on
Thursday. The yacht VIII be laid up for
the winter.
Mr., George Saunders has finished two
models Tor 3O-foot sloops for New York
parties. Tney will be built during the
winter at mis- shop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Kinds
took place yesterday morning at the
Church Of the Sacred Heart. High mass
was observed, Rev. Father Harty officiat-
ing. The hearers were William Welch,
William Shine, Frank Hines and Mr..
Hardman. The remains were taken to
st. Francis Cemetery, Providence, for in
terment. Mrs. Kinds died at the Rhode
Island Hospital of pneumonia.
The funeral of Chss. w. Newton took
place yesterday afternoon at his residence
on Groveave., Rev. Mr.. Chaplin and Rev.
III. 4. johnson officiating. There were
many beautiful floral tributes, among
them a pillow with the words: "Papa,
Rest" an anchor resting on pillow with
star above il and on the base was "Shop-
mate" crown on n standard made OF
palms and ragged chrysanthemums,
with pink daybreak pinks and the let
ters V. NJ. c., No. 8 from Delphi Council.
There was another pillow with the letters
inscribed on Ii ]. Ii. 3. from a secret society
and q large number of bouquets Of pinks
and chrysanthemu Mrs. Westfield of
Elmwood sang "Abide With Me-" The
bearers were Messrs. Westley, Field,
Hawkins and Banding of Delphi Coun-
Gil, No. z, Royal Arcanum, of Providence.
The remains were taken to Swan Point
Cemetery, Providence, for interment, and
where further funeral services were held.
Last night Fraternity Encampment, No.
IL, held an entertainment and a supper in
Odd Fellows Hall, which was well at
tended.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening the
w. &. II. ". will hold the district conven-
tion in the Universalist Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
PHENlX RAPPENit GS.

Miss Mary Duffy, who has been the as
sistant at the postcffice for the past three
years, mas resigned, and has been succeeded
by Mrs. Frank Collius.
McGregor Post No. IA, @. A, r., will
meet this evening in Post Hall, at 3
o'uiock.
A party OF four from this place made a
trip duck hunting down Nsrragansett
bay yesterday, and succeeded in capturing
nine fine black ones.
Quite large number OF the young peo-
pie attended the party OF the p. V. Wheel
meo at *. of p. Hall, River Point, last
evening.
The cold weather is compelling the
weary wanderers of the road to seek more
sheltered quarters than hay stacks and
and barns. Eleven OF them sought the
hospitality of Landlord Titus at The po-
lice station last night,
Mrs. Abbie Potter, who has been very
i'll for the past two weeks, is slowly i'm
proving.
According to the observations taken
here during the past week, we have had
"quite G spell OF weather" The bsrome-
ter has ranged from 29,l6 TO 30.O2, the
thermometer has played up aud down
the scale, the lowest point reached being
30 degrees and the highest being so.
The lire alarm which was considera bly,
damaged by Mondays storm was put in
order yesterday afternoon 10y Capt. A. ID.
Wood, of Eose Company No. 2, ia the abb
sence OF Chief Engineer Chase, who IL at
Athol, Mass, experimenting the con-
struclion OF a new fire alarm system.
Mr.. II. III. KENYON, VINO has beeI i'm the
employ OF the PaWtuXet Valley Electric
Railroad Company "a motormap on the
Crompton and Fiskvllle route since the
opening, has rendered his resignation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
.,x1.nH Rnmhelox..

OF the many quaint and picturesque
survivals of old English customs, surely
one of the oldest and most delightfully."-
suggestive is the engrossment and presen-
tation On tho 9th day of November every
year at Southampton, of gravely worded
certificates, vouching for the fact that no
carracks OF Genoa or galleys Of Venice
have arrived at the port. Poetry is not to
be looked for in official documents, but II
this voucher be read between tho lines is ID
not veritasly three centuried sea song OF
the freshest and breeziest, full of the bril-
liant color and strange circumstance OF
old world shipping?
For it's yoheave.ho
Witt a rumbelow,
And the merchants pace the shore,
But the Genosse wagons and galleys Of Venice
Surge in from the sea no more, no more,
Sweep in from the sea no more.
And whiffs OF spice
From the paradise
Where the nutmeg and cinnamon grow
No more float down
To the dull sen .own
To the music of yo-heave-hoi
For it's yohcave-ho
With q rumbclow,
And the merchants pace the shore,
But the Genoese wagons, etc.
Good Words
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
CHINESE ARMY.
Soldiers Starving and Suffer-
ing From Exposure.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 9.-The Chinese army
OF the North hes retrested to the noun
tains where the soldiers are reported TO be
starving and suffering severely from cold
and exposure. lhe Jsprnese army is re-
ported TO be encamped at Feng- W hang
Cheng. The japanese are pursuing some
1900 Chinese, mostly raw recruits.
Port Arthur is not expected TO make a
determined stand against the Japanese
Admiral Sir Il. X. Freeman, in command
OF the British fleet, considers that Port
Arthur will probably be the scene Of the
last engagement OF any Importance be-
tween the Chinese and Japanese.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
Good Words
Phys.olozy nnd pertness.

Mr.. Veryfresh--I weigh l54 pounds, and
do you know that in person of that size
analysis has shown that there arc 90
pounds of water pounds of albumen,
tss than pound OF pure glue, "a q pounds
ri fat, s18 pounds of phosphate of lime, a
pound of carbonate of lime, ounces OF sug-
ar and starch, ounces of Auoride of cal
cium, ounces phosphate of magnesia and
little salt. What do you think of thatf
Miss Keent Il think it is all right ex-
cept in this itance in the matter of the
ast item.-D troit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
BRISTOL.

The National India Rubber Company
are making many improvements in the
various depart tments, and from the many
different styles OF Goods they are making
it shows conclusively that the work fully
guarantees the many changes. Their
footwear surpasses anything upon the
market. Some OF their latest patterns
are designs OF the present superintendent
and are daily sought after by
the different iobbers. Their
gosamer department is being worked
10 its fullest capacity IN order to meet de-
mands. The smount of work being done
in the erection OF new buildings is inn
mense. About 1000 are employed and the
weekly pay roll amounts TO about $4,000
and when all he new buildings are COM
ploted 1t is estimated that the pay roll
will exceed $4,000 per week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
GL0R!ES DEPARTING.
Lord Mayors Day in London Losing
lis Ancient Prestige.
~ The -issocta,ed Press.


LONDON, Nov. 9.---There are many inds.,
cations that the glories OF Lord Mayors
day are departing and that interest in the
installation OF the new Lord Mayors of
London is dying out. The crowds
today which witnessed the process
sion which as usual formed part of
OF the installation OF the new Lord IA lyor,
Alderman Sir Joseph Renals, were far
smaller than usual. Ia addition the dec
orations were tswdry and the procession
itself was far from comp ring
with those OF some years
back. The day was mild and showery.
The regular Lord Mayors banquet viii
take place this evening and Lord Rose
berry, the Premier, will take this occasion
to reply 10 the recent speech OF Lord
Salisbury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
An Economical steam Engine.

a few years ego an old beam engine
built by Jane Watt, which had been do
ing regular daily work for / o. years, was
taken down and replaced by "a modern en-.
gine. Tho engine WINS originally n 3s
horsepower engine and was erected In 1855.
In l79N some alterations were made To en-.
able 10 10 work 60 20 horsepower It had
n "a iroh cylinder, a g foot stroke and sun
and planet motion. IL worked at 22lZ
revolutions, or 2iU feet OF piston speed, per
minute. ln 1873 IL was tested by Mr.. NJ.
Longbfdge. whom. with steam pressure
Of i've pounds per square inch. 10 indicated
As. 72 horsepower with an expenditure OF
coal of 4.50 pounds per indicated horse
power per hour Only the best modern en-.
gnes with the same condition of loading
would work with two pounds Of coal per
indicated horsepower pcr hour. One is I'm
doubt whether 60 be surprised that, after
a century Of CnccavOr 10 Improve tho econ.
omy Of steam engine working, the progress
Is so small, or 20 be proud that SD much
has been achieved. .-professor w. &. In.
win In Casters Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
BANK ROBBED.
Front Door Forced and Safe
Blown Open.

lfN tne ArSocihttu fT'b.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 9.-The National
Bank at Oberiin, Ohio, was robbed last
night. This pyrning 1t was found that
the front door had been forced and the
safe blown open with dynamite. Valuable
papers were scattered about the room. A
large sum OF money was stolen but the
exact amount has not yet been ascer-
tanned. The vault was not entered.
There is no clue TO the burglars.
. Robbers Missed the Pile.
In me associated Press
oBERLIN, o., Nov. 9.-Robbers broke
into the First National Bank here last
night and got away with about $500 in
silver. There Is no trace of the robbers.
Investigation revealed the fact that the
vaults had been opened. A safe contain
ing $4,000 was not disturbed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
WON BY SON OF A GUN.
Nn ~ Aseei1tei 80.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9.-Tbe Liverpool
autumn cup OF 10 sovcregns each with
1000 sovereigns sdded, q handicap for
3-yeer-olds aud upward, cup course,
] mile and furlongs, was won to-
day by Mr.. L. hle%ander's Son OF a Gun,
four years old. Avingion four wears old,
the property OF Sir w Throckmorton was
second and Mr. A. ID. Cochran's Egerton,
four years old, was third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
MISSIONARIES LEFT.
Their Safe Arrival From the Interior
OF China.

LONDON, Nov. "a. dispatch from
Shang hal says thot all the missionaries
OF the Presbyterian Church OF Ireland
who have been working in Manchuria
have left the interior and have arrived in
safety at New Chwang. Another dispatch
from Shanghai says that the japanese
have undoub bteGiy captured Tallen- Wah,
a short distance north OF Port Arthur.
The Chinese feet is reported to have ar
rived at Wei.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
FINANCIAL NEWS.
Today's Market Opened Somewhat
Lower.
The Losses Unimportant - Cotton
Futures steady-- Yesterdays Review
Wires Still Down.

Special 20 the Neios.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The stock market
opened fractionally lower. The losses Tor
the most part were unimportant, except
for Northwest and Sugar, which fell on q
and e respectively. On the other hand,
Sugar preferred gained u and Rubber "a.
Shares values at this hour are shade
high her all around.
Cotton Futures opened steady; sales
6400 bales. Nov, 5.35; Dec. 6.37; Jan. bal |,
Feb. 5.47; March, 5.51; April, $685. May,
5.62; June, 5.67; July, $40; Aug. 6.73 bid.
Review OF Yesterday.
London prices came in fractionally low
er ano our market opened heavy in SYM
pathy with dealing only moderate in vol
ume, business having been still very much
interrupted by the damage to the telegraph
wires throughout the country. There was
considerable covering in the Granger
shares, especially G. b. and q. and Rock
Island, but London sold quite q large
amount OF the st. Paul bought yesterday
and as q rule the foreigners were dis
posed to take profits in the arbitrage
shares. For the coal group Jersey Central
and Delaware & Hudson developed un-
expected strength, probably on shorts
covering, and these stocks continued firm
throughout the day, although the close
was at q reaction from the best prices.
In the early afternoon the market was
allowed to drift, with operations mainly
by the room traders, but during the
last hour sngar was taken in hand
and advanced materially on purchases
which were variously attributed to 3. V.
White, the shorts and the Havemeyer
interest. IL is not improbable that q
combination of all these Influences ,on-
tributed 10 the advance in the stock and
at the close it showed a considerable ad-
vance for tine day, Notwithstanding q
fractional reaction at other points through
4 I..l laae II.
gains In Sugar, Jersey Central and Della
ware * Hudson, and fractional losses for
the Changers and other of the active
shares.
1t seems probable that no gold would
be taken this week for export and the re-
suit of the elections appears to be favor
ably received In all quarters with some
talk that efforts will be made to
repeal the anti-pooling clause
OF the Interstate commerce law
at the coming session of Congress. Con-
siderable talk was heard of gradual i'm
provement in prices, but there was no
material change, operations having been
traders. On the whole, however, 1t may
be said that the feeling was more hopeful
than for some days past.
Brokers' Telegraph Service Still OF.
The private telegraph wires of Provi-
dence brokers to New York are still down
and the only source of financial news for
this city are THE NEWS Associated Press
wire and the wire of the Providence Board
of Trade.
Providence Clearing House.
The clearing of the Providence banks
today amount To S93S, 300.
Chicago Grain Notes.
eUoTKD A. '. wEKpxS.
Inta fnday-yNbaof 1nS co-u 1E-
oats 119, hogs $4,000.
Estimates tomorrow-Wheat 75, corn
$50, oats 115, hogs -.
A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
how samson Would right Corbett.

Some ono in the crowd asked Strong
Man samson IL he had ever had a sotto
with boxer.
Il never have" said the athlete, "but
1 thought oro tinc 81 challenging CorOott
and for three months Latchcd "A theory of
attack anu defense My family objected
TO my engaging az any such contest, and
abandoned the itiea. Ny idea of conquer
ing thc champion pugilst was 10 reverse
the tactics of ali fighters, which Is TO keep
out OF rcach "a their opponents arm, and
20 Keep so close 80 him iu the battle as 20
render II impossible Tor him 20 strike with
his full power al arms length. AZ the
same time my scheme was 10 play on his
nrfrf atfti wrist and T., el4=--lsls AiI. t4th
few well Oifuctoa blows at those points. 1
thought Of putting myself I'm training for
three months or moro unoer the direction
Of competent trainer. I'll guarantee
that, IL an czrorichCed nghter viii adopt
my tactics, he can best COrbCtt. / don't
claim 10 be pugilist, and a good boxer
could undoubtedly knock me down de-
spite my strength. Nv Washington Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
a Rhine Nv stOu.

A custom that has existed for several
centuries is still maintained in some
iowns ON the lower Rhine. On Easter
Monday--auc ion day--the town crier or
,lork calls AL the young people together
and to the highest bidder sells the prlvi-
leges Of dancing with the chosen girl, and
aer only, dur * the entire year. The fees
low into the public poor box.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
New Prussian Minister.
Bp The Associated Press.

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Herr Won Hammer
stein, director OF the province of Hanover,
had an audience this morning with EN-
peror William. 1t is believed that Won
Hsmmerstein will be appointed Prussian
Minister of Hus bandry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
Probably Suicide.

Boston, Nov. s.-Frans Davis, q ycnr1
old, WIS found dead today in the sparring
rooms OF George Godfrey. pugiiist. The
gas was turned Oh and Davis probably
committed suicide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
MARINE REPORT.
The List of Arrivals aud Departures Of
Vessels at This Port.
FoRr or providence. Nov. ..


Arrivals.
STEAMERS Nashua. Hazard, New York:
Saxon. sherman. Philadelphia; City OF New
port. Kelley, Newport: Mount Hope. Connor,
FAN River; Queen CITY, Pettey, Seaconnet;
Harry. Ricketson, New Bedford.
TUo Joseph Sticknoy.
sCHooNERs Willie Higgins, Jones. Phila-
delphia, with coal to II B Little d Co; Louise
Jane. Cole.
-fsxrurs- Fempisf,-GemHercc, Marvin,
FAIRY Belle.
Sailed.
srIayRRs- Nashua. Mount Hope. City OF
Newpor,.
Tros-R A Packer. Joseph Stickncy.
SCHOONER - Joshua X smith. Freeman,
Philadelphia.
BAHsss-J Nsulty. Donald, Nassau, Saga
msr~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
three Deaths In rive Accidents.

BY The Assucrt'r prees
LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 9.-Roger Kane.
who fell down an elevator shaft in The
Massachusetts Mills here yesterday. died
today. This is the third death resulting
from yesterdays five accidents in this
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
BOGG'S BED FIX.
Ex-City Treasurer Arrested on a
Charge Of Embezzilag $24,366.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 9.--George w.
arrested on Information by the county
attorney charged with embezzling s2l, 1856,
the sum deposited by him in the sus-
pended savings bank. Boggs Immediately
qave bail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
CREW SAVED.
A Schooner Bound for Fall
River Ashore.

FIRE ISLAND, N. ", Nov. 9.--The four
masted schooner Massasoit of Taunton,
Mass, Capt. III. l.. Babbit, from Newport
News bound to Fall River with a cargo of
1000 tons of coal, went ashore at Long
Beach during the night. The crew of IL
were taken off in surf boats and are now
ct the life station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09

CINFyvlLiE TABERNACLE BUILDING. !
Fuel and Fire Water.
Peter III. Flynn was arrested by Officer
Jordan under suspicious circumstances at
about half past twelve last night. He
was seen coming out of Gorman's coal
yard with basket OF coal, and he ap-
peared under the influence OF liquor. When
asked what he was doing with the coal
he said something about taking il to
sick lady. Mr.. Cannon didn't care to
prosecute, and so Flynn was locked up on
q charge Of drunkenness.
Fixed at Last.
The diiapidated sidewalk in front OF the
store of Lewis PettIs, on the corner of
Manton avenue aud lanyard lane, has
been n nuisance for long time. Continued
complaints have been entered concerning
it. Yesterday squad OF men were put to
work there and this mornidg the regular
agreeable change.
Heard on the Square.
Judge Phillips sold a small house and
two lots on Manton avenue a. auction
yesterday. Mr.. Fred Barton bid them in
al 1000.
In spite of the weather the American
Mechanics enjoyed themselves immensely
last even ing at the basket party in their
ball on Psinfield street.
Democratic csucuses are TO be held out
b re tonight in the Eighth, Ninth and
zenith wards.
The Johnston Town Council meets this
afternoon. There Is a rumor round to tho
effect that there will be music in the
air.
The wheel of a coal wagon and the frog
OF the street railway switch in front OF
san Soucis were the factors in five
minutes delay OF the olectTics on the
sYaare this morning. The wheel
was so securely wedged in tine
switch that 1t took the united efforts OF
the horse, several men on the wheel and
another team attached TO il to dislodge it,
The members OF Narragansett Lodge
No. 4 Ancient Order of United Workmen
are going about vii u smi es on their faces
today. Inquiry eleucidated the informa-
tion that TINS was caused by the fun at
the meeting last night. They initiated
one candidate in regular old-fas hioned
style, much to their own edification. But
the initiate is wondering. il that is the
first degree, what the rest are like.
Don't forget $40 purchases a steerage
ticket 10 England, Ireland or Scotland;
s25 round Trip return. good for one year;
s25, to or rom in second cabin. Tickets
to Naples or Genoa. SIS. Sight drafts for
any amount. Kennedy & Goff, 81 Manton
sv.uue; Branch office, Kennedy, Goff Il
Murray, 3o7 Main street, Pawtucket.
Our local agents, Kennedy and Cough,
have booked this week TO Liverpool on
the Cunard $. 5. Cephalonia from Boston !,
Saturday. Nov. 10, John Patterson, George
Wright, Nancy Wright, Martha Wright,
Mrs. Annie Lane, Miss Ruth Bland, Miss
Clara Bland, Luke Bland, Mrs. G. Nuttall,
and {. Orton. On the White Star s. y.
Germanic rom New York, Wednesday,
Nov. z, Emmit Dutton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
SHOOT WITHOUT FAIL.

The postponed rifle practice at the State
range Will occur tomorrow, rain or shine.
IL is November 10, and that ia the latest
date the law allows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09

baldwin, Bristol. Nov. q. Edward II.
Baldwin. aged "a years. I month and y
days.
COUSINs--In this city. Nov. 4 Mary. wliow
OF William Cousins, ia Der 'th ,eaf.
DOWLING-In this city. Nov. 5. Anne A.
bowling. aged ~ years.
GALE-In this city. Nov. 5. Thomas h. Gsles
aged - years.
HUDsON-rp this city, Nov. z. Fanny kyon,
wife Of James X. N. Hudson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
THREE KILLED.
Dynamite Explosion at Hunt
ington This Morning.


FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 9.-An ex-
plosion OF dynamite at Huntington, Ind,
this morning killed three men named
Jack Flynn, John Hartman and Morton
Keifer. Many are reported injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
0LNEYvILLE.
Fuel and Fire Water.

1HK NEWS BUREAU,
OINEyviLrE. TABERSAcLE BUILDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09

Chicago Grain Notes.
eUoTED A. p. wEEpsS.
Car lots today-Wheat 105, corn 157,
oats 119, hogs $4,000.
Estimates tomorrow-Wheat 75, corn
1S0, oats 115, hogs -.
Heavy shipping hogs, S4.15to $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-09
Talked About.
Entertainments Today.

Entertainments Today.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE William Gillette
in "Too Much Johnson"
KEITH's OPERA HousE-"A Ride for Life"
LoTHRoP's OPERA HoUsE-Katherine Rober
In "The Clemenceau Case"
wEsrMINsTER 1HEATEk-Ths Seton Comic
Opera Company.