davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
FINANCIAL Ne WS.
Northwest Behind on Sur
plus, But Still Good.
No Gain Probable for st. Pau's
Fourth Week Earnings.
Special to The News.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Much curiosity
has been expressed as 10 the actual result
of Northwest last year. The annual report
shows that, taking everything into con-
sideration, the company is almost exactly
81 600, 600 behind 1894, and about II, 600,-
600 behind 1898 in net surplus. North
west has not drawn on its surplus before
in a great many years and, consequently,
last year practically broke the record. Ii
is evident that Northwest has not very
greatly allowed the condition of the prop
erty 10 deteriorate.
The leading active stocks OF the last few
weeks are being sold by those who see the
opportunity TO transfer their dealings
into favorite specialties. Nobody Is VIII
ing to say with any confidence that stocks
are at top prices, but men who have been
bulling the market are beginning TO call
prices high and are taking the profits.
The earnings of St. Paul FOR the fourth
week of July will be given out after the
close today and will probably make very
respectable showing for the month. There
viii be no gain for the fourth week for
the reason that with the collapse OF the
Debs s-cike at the end of July, 1894, busi-
ness was rushed forward az pretty lively
gait, and it is with such corresponding
period that the returns which have come
out today will compare
The market is still turning on the crop
and exchange situation.
London is irregular with no important
changes.
Raw Sugar stronger; refined dull.
A circular has been issued TO the stock
holders of the Leather Company giving
notice of increase of "a, 0OO, 600 each OF
common and preferred stock. This is TO
pay for acquired property.
Distillers reorganization has been tenn
porarily enjoined from buying property
at the sale, August Ia.
Joseph saws: 1.-THE Greenhut Morris
| combine is driven to desperation. 1t
wants to cover its outstanding shorts In
| the ID. q. +. :. by hook or by crook.
The injunction against the ID. {. f..
| Company was vacated this a. ms This
! removes, probably, the last obstacle that
! the Greenhut Morris faction can put In
| the way of the reorganization COM
| mittee.
ToDAY's STOCK BOARD.
WALL STREET, Aug. 2. The trading
| was moderate in volume at the opening.
| but prices were shaded all around. The
| downward tendency in Sugar was quite
| prominent, with break of Is per cent.
New York Cotton futures opened steady;
sales, 470O bales. January III, February
| 7.16, March 7.21, August 6S5, September
| 6. 93, October 6.97, November III, Decem-
! ber 7.07.
The reaction was checked at 1880 n. m.
Meanwhile, however, all OF the leading
| shares had made declines OF small frac'
| tions. Later speculation underwent q
change and Sugar recovered 1873 pei
cent, Canada Southern / Is, and the
| general list 1-S TO rs per cent.
! A fresh outbreak of the selling move
ment after midday carried Sugar preferred
and Tobacco down i per cent. and the
! other shares fraction.
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS..
| REPORTED by MILLER VAUGHAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
THE FLOODS DESOLATION
A Mighty Wall of Water Down the
Mountain Side.

BUFFALO, wyo., Aug. 2.-The desola-
tion caused by the flood Wednesday Is
something terrible. The cloud-burst was
at a point five miles southwest OF the city,
near Stevenson ranch. A mighty wall of
water rushed down the mountain side
into Clear Creek, which overfiowed the
banks, carrying of an entire city lot, with
a long house owned and occupied by Mr.
Northwood. A large two-story building,
Knight of Pythias Hall and the city drug
store fioated into the main street. Kim
balls blacksmith shop, Johnson's stable,
the Occidental sta bles and dozens of other
buildings were wrecked and carried down
the creek. The Kennedy building, occu-
pied by Johnson's saloon, had floor
broken into kindling wood.
Mud and water from two to six feet
deep covered the floors of many OF the
business houses remaining standing.
Two livery stables were flooded, but the
horses were cut loose and swan out. The
Office OF the Peoples Voice was saved by
opening all doors and windows, allowing
the water TO run through the building.
Wagons, horses, buildings, lumber, and
everything movable were swept down
the mighty current.
Many miraculous escapes occurred.
John Norman Penrose, wealthy stock
grower, was in the hotel when the flood
came. In attempting to escape he was
carried down the stream, but was lassooed
and saved by cowboy. No lives were
lost, but hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
worth Of property was damaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
Iryinc's Field Day.

The annual field day Of the Irving Literary
Social Club, one Of the most prominent asso-
Citations Of the city, was held at silver Spring
yesterday and was "A grand success There
were lots of sports, prime among them being
"A baseball game. Tho two mines were made
up as follows: Married mcn-Philip Lovett
(captain) s.. NJ. A. McNamee. 3D. William
Walcott, y: John sherry, c.; James Higgins,
H. John Gilmartin, %. james Fitzgerald.
r.f. William O'Connor, IT, Henry Donnelly,
CT. Single men-George McAvoy (captaln),
u. Robert Miller, c.. Thomas Gilhgan, 10.
j. Kiley, c.f Eugene J. Mccarthy, 2b.; Will
liam Fitzgerald, IT,; John Il. (Blood) Nc
Osker, SIS. ID. Buckley, r.f.; John Cole
man, 30.
The result was a tie. 20 z, although the
married men claimed IL. Umpire Il. Il. Nal
10y thought he knew his business.
There was tug-of-war for the ladies, cap
tanned by Mrs. McNameo and Miss Gilbain,
the former winning. Also one for the men,
csptained by Messrs. Tanning and Burns
won by Captain Fanning's side.
The egg race was won by Miss Smith. The
three-legged race was awarded to Messrs'
McAvoy and Donovan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
Contractors Have Yielded.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The undergar-
ment makers strike promises speedy sue
cess. Samuel Probstein, member OF the
legislative committee of the union, said
today: About 800 contractors have now
yielded to their demands, and there are
today at work between $500 and 5000 of
the Brotherhood. There are still Others to
whom places are opened, but they will
not be given work until Monday. On
that day, we expect to have fully 5000
men and women, or about one-half OF the
total number on strike in this city. The
rest will almost surely find work by the
end of the next week. The contractors
continue 70 pour into our board room to
ask for credentials. At $3.50 O'Clock yes
terday evening, we had 10 turn out IA
contractors, because we did not care to sit
longer to attend to their cases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
rTHIRTY HOUSES DESTROYED.
Flood Three-Quarters OF n Mile Wide
and 10 Feet Deep.

DENVER, Col, Aug. "A special to
The Republican from Santa Fe states that
$50 houses were destroyed at the Sorroco
by the flood. Most of the buildings were
adobes. The heavy downpour continued
for two or three hours, during which
time the water spread from several ar
royos, over nearly the entire town. AT
one time, the flood was three-quarters OF
a mile wide, varying from 10 TO 15 feet
deep. Farms, orchards, and vineyards for
many miles along the river were almost
destroyed. The situation was aggravated
by a flood in the Rio Grande, which is
higher than for years. 1t is out OF its
banks at La Joya and has caused a gen
eral flood in the valley. The Atchison,
Topeka and Sante re r. II. is inundated
for miles No accurate statement OF the
loss Of life has yet been made. No trains
are running south of Albuquerque. 1t is
believed that I'll Paso is in great danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
LATEST
THE COELET CUP.
Continued from Page 1.

About 2:15 the Defender was made
out. standing down 10 the second mark
under q cloud OF sail with spinnaker set
to starboard. Five minutes after the
VigiIant and Jubilee appeared, and from
this point seemed TO be close together
After 10 minutes sailing, the Vigilant
pulled away from the Jubilee and started
after the Defender, which had a lead of
over two miles. The Volunteer was over
four miles astern, and being dropped
rapidly by the three crack sloops, and the
fleet OF boats clustered about the Defender
as she flew along.
At 3:02 p. m, Vigilant is rapidly draw
ing away from Jubilee and IS now lead
ing her by fully a mile. She does not
seem, however, to gain on the Defender.
AT 3:15 p. m, In passing given point,
Defender was minutes, 90 seconds ahead
of the Vigilant.
At 3:20p M, the Viiglant has a lead OF
nearly four minutes over the Jubilee in
passing given point.
Volunteer is about two miles behind
the Jubilee.
At 3:27 :45.-In the last Is minutes the
Vigilant has gained about 40 seconds on
the Defender.
At $3.50 ID. IN. the Defender had about
three miles to go TO West Island and from
there TO the finish it will be close reach
of about six miles
Jubilee seems to be picking up on the
Vigilant.
In passing a given point the Defender
was ten minutes and fifteen seconds ahead
of the Vigilant.
Defender turned the outer mark and Is
now headed for the finish.
Vigilant tured the mark at i:35 and
is started after the crippled Defender.
OUT OF THE.RAcE.
3:57,-Defender hauled down mainsail
and now out of race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
PLUMBING PLANS.

Plans for plumbing have been filed in In
spector Bemis Office for the week ending Aug.
Patrick Leddy. Evergreen street; Graham
Bros.
Butler. Duncan Land Company, ITO westmin-
ster street: J. Is. Manchester.
William Edmonds, ITO Orange street; j. Z.
Conroy.
Catherine Gleason Schofeld street; Graham
Mary F. Greene, Keene street; Phillips &
Phillips.
Howard Greene. Adelphia and Taber ave-
nues; Phillips a. Phillips.
Heirs of W. A. Weaver, Plain street; Frank
Mary Lahiff. 10 Chambers street; John Nc
Kenzie. u
NJ. J. Spencer, East George street,; J. t.
Miner.
Robert W. Taft, Hope and Benevolent
streets; Il. a. J. 1ierney.
Citizens Savings Bank, q Cham bers street
j. 5. Fuller.
City of Providence, Hendrick street; J. W.
Francis NJ Ballou, 1923 Broad street; George
II. Haswell.
Richard Bromley. Senter and West Park
streets; Thomas Il. Cassidy.
May Merry 87 Hamburg avenue; Walter N.
John Jones. 25 McDonough street, A. L.
f. L Underwood. Cypress street; Cain s.
Mrs. W. Walton, Marvin street. Daniel II.
Jones.
Andrew J. Smith, AZ Binney street; r. W.
Meehan.
John W. Smith estate 20 Forest street;
O'Connor.
Mrs. j. b. Mayson, 4sl orms street; J. T.
Miner.
Providence Athletic Association, weyhosset
| street; j. W. McAuliffe.
Mrs. Elizabeth Autory 81 Gesler street. f
| G.. Lees
Ellen Hughes, 10 Appleton street: Johr
Grady.
+. +. Morrow. 81 Ring street; Walter N
| Mansir.
Union Manufacturing Company. l77 Man
ton avenue; John Y. McEvoy.
| Heirs of Seth Hunt, 500 Westminster street
John l.. Carey.
Thomas Toohey, Marlborough street; p.
! J. Tierney.
Mrs. T. p. Dodge; rear li9 Dolye avenue
| Michael Greedy.
| Sebastian Garst. corner Hospital and Elm
| streets: George W. Thornley,.
! W. l. Bates lll Benefit street; OConnor
| Oakland Manufacturing Company, Soutl
Water street The Thos. Phillips Company.
| Warwick Institution for Saving, 23l Smith
| street: j. ;. Fuller.
Isabella Twecde. I'll Cranston street; ID
| Holmes a Co.
| Same. 72l Cranston street; same.
| l.. A Briggs, 404 swan street; j. Is. Man
| chester.
j. f. Studley, Weyhosset stree: +. G.. Lees.
Estate of W. r. Sayles, Custom House street
| the Thos. Phillips Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
The Post-,,ortem Examination.

LONDON, Aug. 2--At the post-mortem
examination of the remains of Mr.. Nc
Connell, today, ii was decided that his
death resulted from pulmonary apoplexy.
At today's session of the Supreme
Court of Foresters, resolutions express
sing coincidence with the family OF the
deceased delegate from Toronto were
passed.
The Supreme Court decided during to-
days session to increase the rate OF as
sessment upon new members between
the ages OF 40 and 40. The salary OF the
supreme chief ranger was fixed at e1OOO
yearly and that OF the supreme secretary
at e5000 yearly and that OF the supreme
treasurer at f2000 yearly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

BAR HARBoR Me-, Aug. Ex-Governor
Morton of New York arrived here this
morning and joined his family, who are
at the Boiler Cottage.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 2. AT a cabinet
council just held, scheme OF reform
not only for Armenia but for the whole
OF the Turkish empire was decided upon.
BosToN, Aug. 2.-Fire in the three-story
wooden building at the corner of Medford
and Charleston streets here this morning
did $1,000 damage. The property belongs
to the Wentworth estate, and Is fully
insured.
MANCHESTER, n. H., Aug. 2.-Pierre
bobbin shop at West Manchester, dropped
Sf6ad from an attack of heart disease at 8
O'Clock this morning. he was at his
work as usual at the time.
NEW YORK, Aug. "A special cable
gram from London to The Evening Post
SAYS:
The failure of Birgen Brothers, bankers,
in Genoa, is announced here today. Ii is
an important one. The cause of the
failure was heavy bear operations in
Italian rentes.
CHICAGO, Aug. q --Chief OF Police Bad
enoch said this afternoon that new and
important evidence bad been secured
against Holmes. "We have just dis
overed the most important evidence yet
found,n said Chief Badenoch. alt is
most damaging TO both Holmes and Quin-
Ian. / am not ut liberty To say what II IL,
but think that when il Is made known,
the police will not be ridiculed as they
have been OF late"
LONDON, Aug. THE hearing OF the
I III -
judicial committee OF the Privy Council,
to decide whether the power to pass
prohibitory liquor legislation belongs TO
the Federal or the Provincial authority in
Canada, was adjourned until Tues
day. The appeal is against a judgment
OF the Supreme Court OF Canada, January
10, 1894. Questions touching upon the
right to prohibit the manufacture and
sale OF Intoxicating liquors were also
raised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
RAILROAD WRECK
Three Tramps Killed and Five
Injured.
Eight Freight Cars Were Smashed
Into KindIing Wood.


CANTON, o., Aug. 2.---Stark Siding,
two miles east OF here, on the Fort
Wayne road, was the scene OF disastrous
freight wreck at 2:30 O'Clock this morn
ing, in which three men lost their lives,
and five more are lying In UltmGn hos
pital In this city more or less injured.
The train, which was an extra going
West, broke in two at the Summit, and
ran into the front end when they
stopped for water at the tank. Eight
cars were smashed into kindling wood,
and traffic was delyed about two hours.
The names of the injured are:
WILLIAM MCCOY, Pittsburg.
MICHAEL MORAN. 4 Merchant avenue,
Cleveland.
THOMAS COLLINS Bethlehem, Pa.
RICHARD REED, Denver.
ADoLPH SOBER, New York.
JOHN LUCEN, Chicago.
CHARLES T.. CLARKE, Philadelphia.
s. RICHARDSON, Mason City, Mo.
LOUIS SIMPSON, Pittsburg.
These men were all tramps riding in an
empty box car.
The trainmen escaped uninjured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02

LONDON, Aug 2.-This was the fourth
and last day of the Goodwood race meet
ing. The Chichester stakes (handicap),
of 10 sovereigns each for starters with 100
(more) for starters, with 100 sovereigns
added for 3-year-olds and upward, the
second horse TO receive % sovereigns out
of the stakes, distance, five furlongs, won
by Mr.. A. +. Bassett's, Wise Virgin,
3-years-old, a chestnut filly by Wisdom
out OF Elizabeth. Mr.. NJ. +. Dwyer's
Primrose Knight, formerly Mr.. Robins
bay horse ran third in the selling stakes,
for which there were seven horses started.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
Upper Part Of Her Mainsail
Was Useless.
The Lower Sails Are Drawing and
She is Still Racing.
The Wonderful Boat Holding on Her
Course Grandly.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. AT 3;46.-
The Defender has just broken her gan.
She is still keeping on.
The upper part of the Defenders main
sail is iiapping, hut the lower part Is
drawing, and she is keeping on with her
two headsails and what remains OF her
mainsail. She has passed out little, but
is now on her course again. She Is now
holding her course for the lightship.
Defender Is holding on her course
grandly, and may yet win the race. Her
gaff topsail waves like flag from the
topmast
Defender IL now under leg OF mutton
sail, as her gaff is now under her main
sail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
A Million i'm Gold.

New YORK, Aug. 2-The sum OF
", 900, 900 In gold has been ordered at the
sub-treasury by the Bank OF Montreal
for shipment on tomorrow's European
steamer.
The gold ordered by the Bank of
Montreal is being withdrawn from the
sub-treasury, but will not be shipped
until next week. Nesselage Fuller Will
ship 900, 900 tomorrow. and W. N. Cross
man * Brother, coffee importers, will
ship 81, 900, 600. Hardy a. Harmon will
also send out 600, coo by the Aurania to-
mop-~w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
Marine Notes.

Tho American barketine stephen q. Hart,
Captain Hart arrived I'm the hsrbor this af.
ternoon with a cargo of hard pine lumber for
James A. Potter & Co.
The Unaima, "a British bark in charge OF
Captain n. ii. Kroff, arrived in the harbor
To-Day i'm charge of Pilot Lem" Dodge OF
Block Island. The Unsima has cargo of 81,
0O0 bushels of salt for =. ID. Andrews Son.
She came from Turks Island and sailed from
that port about July II.
The schooner Asa Il. Stowell. which is own
ed by Providence capitalists, sailed from New
York for Mexico yesterday and will load ma
hogany for New York. The Stow-ll is in
command of Captain Healy. Captain Kelly
taking "A much-needed vacation. Mr.. Kelley
home in Harwich, Mass, this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
ANOTHER PAGERS RACE.
How Joe Patchen Managed to Beat
Robert j..

BUFFALO, n. ", Aug. 2.-The officials
OF the Buffalo Driving Park have received
Cleveland dispatch from Mr.. Hamlin,
the owner of Robert j., stating that last
night a match race was made between the
little gelding and Joe Patchen, the stall
lion that defeated him yesterday, TO be
contested during the circuit meeting in
Buffalo, Wednesday Aug. Z. Mr.. Hamlin
attributes Robert j. IS downfall yesterday
to the cold, stiff wind that prevailed, and
expresses the conviction that on his own
track the gelding will reverse yesterdays
verdict.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
Death of an Editor.

STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn, Aug. a.
James Mclaughlin, 81 years of age editor
of the Stafford Press, died very suddenly
this morning of heart disease MIR. Nc
Laughlin was very prominent in town
affairs, represented the village in the Leg
islature, and was formerly u. s. enumera-
tor for the five eastern counties Of Con-
necticut in 1890. Recently he was ap-
pointed member of the state board of
pension commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
Worked Too Hard.

Police officer Hurley, who was sus-
pended by the chief last night, says that
there is positively but one cause for his
refusing to do extra duty Wednesday,
and that is that he bad done extra duty
for three OF his long days, and did not
think that he was being treated fairly
He says that in relation TO doing escort
duty for the American Mechanics that he
Is ready to do for thae society what he
would do for any other. and in fact when
he was told that ne was wanted for extra
duty Wednesday, he did not know what
the duty was.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
JIM WAS UNFAITHFUL.
Mrs. Corbett was Allowed by the De-
cree 5000 Alimony Yearly.

New YORK, Aug. 3.-Judge Glider
sleeve, in the Superior Court, signed a
decree today granting an absolute divorce
TO Mrs. Ollie Corbett from her husband,
champion pugilist James j. Coroett
The decree was signed on the recon-
mendation of Edward Jacobs, the referee,
who heard the testimony in the case,
under an ,order of Judge McAdam.
Referee Jacobs reported that the testi-
mony proved Corbett to have unduly
intimate with woman named "Vera. "
Mrs. Corbett is allowed by the decree
5000 alimony yearly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
In Statu Quo.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 1.-The situation
in the police row remains in statu quo
Nothing will be done by either faction
until the result o. the commissioners
meeting at Lincoln is known. The board
of fire and police commissioners at Lin
coin, composed of land commissioner
Russell and Attorney General Churchill,
Governor Holcom, refusing to act, met
at 10:30, and appointed Foster, Wander
WORT and Broach, Omaha commissioners.
The matter will go to the Supreme Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
AFTER A FORTUNE.
A Peculiar VIII Case Opened In New
Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Aug. "A pecu-
liar will case opened today before Judge
Cleveland In the Probate Court. The
Rev. John G. Crowther, Methodist min
lister of Rutland, Pa, presents an S-year-
daughter by his late wife, Hattie Hickox
Crowther, whom he married in Sey-
mour, Conn. Samuel Hickox, father OF
his wife, left s15, 900 in his will to go to
her or her children. Relatives who would
benefit in the event of Mrs. Crowther
having no issue, contest the will, and
claim that the child presented is not the
offspring of Mrs. Crowther, but was
adopted, and is being palmed of by the
parson to obtain the Inheritance.
The Rev. Mr.. Crowther shows certifi-
cate of the child's birth, but has not yet
Produced the doctor who attended 1t.
He says the doctors name is Palmer,
and that he 10 a clairvoyant physician in
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02

LONDON. Aug. 2.-ln the chancery court
Justice Chitty decided case against
Lady Henry Somerset, who sought To re-
fuse the renewal of license for the sale OF
liquor in hotel situated upon her estate
in Rycgate. The justice said that Lady
Henry must not allow her personal opin-
ions to affect her actions i'm her tlduciary
capacity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
Knnsns City Delegation.

BRocKToN, Mass, Aug.2 The Kansas
City delegation arrived here this morning
and were received by the Mayor and large
reception committee. A reception was held
in the new city hall and the party was
driven around the city, visiting the w. IL.
Douglas and George K Keith factories,
the fair grounds and other points OF in
terest. Lunch was served Mt the CONNER
cial House. In the evening special en-
tertainment will be given at High
land Park
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02

DENVER, Col, Aug. "A special TO
THE News from Colorado Springs, says:
The Colorado City Bank has voluntarily
gone into liquidation and closed its doors.
The deposits have been transferred to the
FL Paso Bank in this city, where all de-
positors will be paid on demand. This
leaves Colorado City without a bank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
Whnt England Prnposca.

BUENos AYREs, Aug. 2.-Adviccs from
Rio dc JauCiro state that newspapers thcr
print report that IL Brazil proves he
right to the island of Trinidad, Englau,
will offer TO buy the island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
CHICAGO DRAIN MARKxr.
QUOTED sY A. p. wHsDBs.

CHICAGO GRAIN NOTES
QUOTED BY A. p. rHEpKS.
Car Lots Today-Wheat 30, corn 3l4,
oats 322, hogs 5000.
Estimates Tomorrow-Wheat 70, corn
415 oats 215, hogs 5000.
Heavy shipping hogs, ~. 2Oa4.sO.
Wheat, puts, 81 3-4 calls, 90 1-2a5-S.
Corn, puts, AS Is; calls, AZ rs.
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS..
FkeM MILLER a VAUGHAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
Dangerous Forest Fires.

MANIsrIoUE, Mich. Aug. 2.-Reports
reach here from Whitedale and
Gulliven, two small towns about 10 miles
east OF here on the $500 road, that
those places are In great danger OF de-
struction from forest fires, which are in
all sections OF the country. Help was
wired for, and 80 men were sent at once.