davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
I.ucy GRAY Up to Date.

with apologies to WORDSWORTH
Oft had heard of Lucy gray;
And when l crossed the wild
IchaDced to meet at break of day
That solitary child.
She had latchkey in Ter hand,
She smoked Il large cigar;
She was not, you must understand,
AS other women are.
The moral is (I must allow,
What any one can see,
That girls re not constructed now
The waythey used TO be.
st. James Budget.
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
p Billion Dollars
In Her Marriage
UNHEARD-OF SPLENDORS IN
SLOANE-BURDEN NUPTIALS.
Recent Gould Affair Thrown
Into the Shade-Bride is
a Vanderbilt.

Copyright, 1895, by Racheller, johnson &
Racheller0
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
ThoSe Woman Garru
Rods and Guns
TWO VETERAN SPORTS OF THE
FEMININE GENDER.
They Have Fishing and Hunt
ing Records the Other Sex
Might Well Envy.

Copyright, 1895, by Bachelor, johnson
s. Bacheilerl
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
Laces and
EmbroiderieS.

Fresh, perfect, and at
the right prices.
45-inch Swiss and Nainsook
all-over Anglaise, nothing to
equal them IN town under
$40 the yard, at Pz.SO
Edges to match from CSC to 75c the yard
that are worth double
Swiss All-over Embroidery,
beautiful patterns, meant to o.
sell for S115, at--.........YO 1sZ y
27-inch Swiss Embroidery for
Children's Dresses, the CSC
and 75c quality, at .. O0C
Nsi st...i...,...,. nop lAess' .nO .oo quan.y 25c
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
Lepaa TENDER.

To be q real sport ut Coffeyvllle you
must not bet dollars. doughnuts or cigars,
but ba by bugg ggies.-I.cayenwoTth Times.
The Washington times., 1895-05-26

Veilings.
Everything in Veil
ings. All the newest fam
cies, including the Co.
quette, Rob Roy, Nou-
vette, Seaside, and Trilby.
White Chiffon Yelling, with
Rsii, Siafh aa.....,.l dots very stylish 48c yd
The Washington times., 1895-05-26
ParaSols.

White, Black and Colored
Changsable Str ped Coaching
and Ruffied Natural Wood -
Handles Our IS qualify, AZ p 80
White, China, and Fancy India
ParaSois, lace and silk
trimmed, beautifully painted
By hand in Dresden designs
III se you'll be asked Sc ~
and IS for elsewhere, at-.... PA 4'4S
White, Black, and ali the latest
colOrs, 5-iRch RufHe, Satin
striped, dne quality, the 500 e. So
kind, at..........-....... ....s.ss A'OS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were issued by Inspector
Hopkins this week To William III. Dean, II
sarah street; Joseph Accta, 626 Charles
street: Anthony ~ Cowell 245 Weyboseet
street; George Broughton, 10 Hamilton ave.
nue.; Henry :. Latham, Noyes avenue: Simon
Kloin. 20 Kane stroot; q o. Hall, Massachu.
sctts avenue; Mrs Hannah Walch, 33 Grand
Walter :. Budlong, Brown and Creighton
street: samuel and Thomas Warnock, Berk.
shire street, Catherine Gleason, 10 Schohold
street: Dugald McAuslan. Moore street /.
Washington Broadhcad, Grand Broadway
Nanskuck Company, Branch avenue: Albert
Smith. Oakland avenue: City 81 Providence
Ruggles street. George NJ Griffin, "A Baxter
stsqct; Patrick DuRan, hanover street: W.
III. Luther 2iI oxford street; Willis Proctor,
a. Syracuse street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
ELECTRICITY FOR STEAM.


Yesterday a special train left Kneeland
street station, Boston, with a party OF
100 persons, on tour OF inspection OF the
new electric plant and equipment OF the
Nantasket Beach Railroad, which will be
opened to the public In q few days. All
had a very enjoyable and instruct
I've trip, and II was the unanimous
verdict that electricity as a motive
power Is a decided success and q great
Improvement over steam so far as II has
been perfected.
IL was not until the spring OF 1896 that
the management OF the New York, New
Haven a. Hartford Railroad determined
TO test the practicability Of running
trains by electricity upon road first
designed and up to that time always used
for steam raiwoading.
Having determined TO introduce elec-
trictity as a motive power upon the sys-
tenn, President Clark, who has been In
tensely interested In the foundation and
success of the enterprise, made a careful
survey OF the field to find the right man
To be put in charge of the same. AS re-
suit OF his seeking Colonel w. III. Heft,
president OF the Bridgeport Traction Com
pany was selected to fill the position.
He was given full power TO devise and
carry out in this interest, and all that he
desired OF men and money was placed at
his disposal, but the change from steam
to electricity must be made In time for
the opening OF the summer business, or
In other words the work must be finished
and in operation within little more than
three months time. And 1t will be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28

Fred Dennis says he got his money for
the horse which was overdriven last week
and died Sunday.
Thomas Bamford's clothes line In his
yard on Douglas avenue was relieved OF
clothing last night.
The Providence Buffalo game was post
poned today. Tomorrow two games are
promised for one admission.
Gussie Gladstien was bitten on the arm
by dog owned by Abraham Davidson at
b2 Webster street yesterday afternoon.
Box 20 was sounded about 8 O'Clock last
evening for a slight fire in the cellar OF
a house In the rear OF 16 Elbow street.
The scholars of the Morgan Street
School OF Fall River came to this city
today on the steamer Richard Borden and
spent the day at Roger Williams Park.
Captain Edward Wilcox OF this city has
been recommended by the Secretary of
the Treasury for the first incumbent of
the newly created Office Of the inspector
OF hulls.
Hose. 15 and Hook and Ladder 4 ex-
tinguished a blaze on the roof OF the
railroad building on India street at $3.50
O'Clock last evening 1t was caused by an
electric light wire.
The police OF Central Falls inform the
police OF this city that lot OF hair clip
pers and scissors have been stolen I'm that
city and want the Providence police to be
on the lookout for the thieves.
The associates OF Department Com
mander ID. Il. Ballou of the Grand Army
OF the Republic rendered him dinner
and reception at Rhodes-on-t the Pawtuxet
today.
In It's anything from anyone's depart
ment the morning paper today makes
the following strange statement: "The
lawn party at 106 George street by st.
Vincent Guild will be held today on ac-
count of the rain"
The steamer Wave will leave Sprague's
wharf tomorrow noon for Bristol and an
excellent opportunity will be given those
who are fortunate enough to secure pas
sage on her To see the launching of the
great and only Defender. "
Lawyer L. c. Pierce, one OF Keegan's
counsel, has a theory that the govern
ment's theory is all wrong. He says il is
absurd to assume that Emily Chambers
was carted all over Johnston after she
was shot. He thinks she was shot where
they found her.
Captain John Brownell of the fishing
schooner, Peerless, has given the resi-
dents and visitors of Newport quite a
treat in the shape of regular horse mack
erei, which he caught of Conanicut rock
In net yesterday afternoon. The fish
weighs S6S pounds, is about feet long,
and the girth is nearly feet. 1t is on ex-
hibition at Albro's fish market.
Comstock's market, c. III. Georges hard
ware store, the Rhode Island News
Company building, Shattuck's restaurant,
Charles Perry's plumbing shop, John
Healy's, Charles Muir's, Walch's, and
Darrell's grocery stores, Ben Mitehelrs
saloon, Corps hot house, and the stocking
factory on Eddy street, were found unse-
cured by the police last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
SIKH DISTRICT COURT.
Numerous Cases Heard by Judge
Sweetland This Morning.

Sweetland This Morning.
John Hardy told Judge Sweetland that
he did all that he could toward the sup
port OF his wife and family. He was held
until July for trial.
Eugene Cotton was fined 81 and costs
for stealing cherries from the yard Of Mary
Oldham on George street
Harry Hamilton was charged with bas-
tardy by Lucy III. Moulton. He pleaded
not guilty and was held until July 8 for
trial. Both are colored.
Patrick j. Dolan was sent to the County
Jail for 80 days for an assault on John
Ryan with a whip.
Patrick Canning was adiudged insane
and was committed to the asylum.
Benjamin Johnson pleaded not guilty
to charge of truancy and was held until
Tuesday for trial.
John Burns was fined $40 and costs for
stealing coat from George Fish.
William Farrell, alias LOB" Farrell, and
one of his companions, Robert Kenyon,
are again under lock and key. Yesterday
afternoon they forced open window in
a building owned by Jacob Wirth at the
corner OF Chestnut and Elbow streets and
stole quantity Of lead pipe. During
the day Farrell and Kenyon had been
seen in the vicinity by officer Alfreds, and
when the case was reported 10 him he
found that the description of the men
given by one Of the inmates OF the house
compared favorably with that of Farrell
and Kenyon. The officer, with the assist
ance OF officer Duffy, succeeded I'm captur-
ing them at 1880 O'Clock on Custom House
street, and they were taken TO the Central
Station and there identified by persons in
the house as the men seen leaving the
building. The lead was found in a yard
on Richmond street covered up with
lot OF rubbish. In the Sixth District
Court this morning they were found prob
ably guilty and bound over to the Court
of Common Pleas. Both men have "done
time" and have been liberated from jail
but a short time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
PAWTUxET.
Interesting Graduating Exercises Held
Yesterday.
The NEWS BUREAU. PAwTuxRT,
With Mrs. Charles l.. Tillinghast,
IS Broad Street

With Mrs. Charles l.. Tilinghsst,
- Broad street
The graduating exercises Of the grammar
school OF Cranston in this village were held
at Trinity chapel, Thursday, at 2 o'clock, in
the presence OF largo audience.
The exercises were opened with the reading
OF 10th Psalm by Mrs. II. 9. Holt, principal,
followed by prayer offered by Rev. g.. W.
Burnham; chanting of Lords Prayer" by
school; concert reading "The Psalm Of Life,
followed with singing by school salutatory
George w. Gum; essay, "Golo. Honora j.
Lee: this essay followed by "A reading. Better
Than Gold, Miss Nellie Taylor, '07 !; essay.
Progress Rufus N. Morse; essay, Know
ing and Doing" Miss Amey l.. Austin; music,
"A Little Bird" rendered by fifth grade and
primary departments. Diplomas were then
presented by superintendent w. A. Bgigs 20
the following pupis: Walter Angel, Bertha
Burrill, Cora Burrill, Willie Arnold, sadie
Borowster, Kitty Dillon, George Gum, Lula
Horton, Howard Leo, Herbut Rose, Everett
Shutlet, Nellie Taylor.
Mr. l.. A. Freeman a member, of the school
committee was then called upon for remarks.
He responded in his usual happy style. speak
ing words of appreciation and encouragene t.
behalf OF the graduating CLASS, o group picture
OF the class 10 each teacher.
Rev. c. W.. Burnham then addressed the
audience, making special mention Of the high
rank OF the class Mr.. Valentine Almy,
Observation-Disclosures, addressed the graduates
in words Of commentator and good cheer:
tin. She gave a charge 10 the members Of
the school, 10 which Miss Mabel Meeson re.
sponded. Miss ;. Z. .sturtovant, assistant
teacher, in few well chosen words thanked
all who helped in any way, both scholars and
teachers. in the work so satisfactorily com
plete. Sho gave a special charge 20 each
member Of the class of 'G5. and urged them
all TO continue as they had begun, in the
spirit Of their motto, "We Shall Conquer by
Toll"
The platform presented very attractive
appearance with its tasty floral decorations
and suspended motto in the class color, light
blue.
The members of the class will be recipients
of beautiful baskets and bouquets Of flowers.
IL n fact of special interest that each
member Of the class proposes TO enter High
School in September.
Mrs. Holt has boen reappointed as a teacher
here. IL il unanimously hoped by parents
and scholars that both teachers will re main,
as their places never have been, ever will
be- filled again as well. The school as a whole
has progressed faster under the suporin-
tendency Of these teachers than ever before in
the history Of the school.
The class OF '95. with their teachers, en-.
ioyed dainty supper at the homo of ono Of
the members Honara ]. Lee, at o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
Five Brave Firemen Lie Man
gIed and LifeIess.
Six OF Their Comrades Are Writhing
In Agony in Hospitals.
Terrible Sights and Scenes at the
Minneapolis Fire.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, June 2S.-Last
aight's fire in the wholesale crockery es-
adjustment OF Mcdonald Brothers, on
First avenue, south, near Third street,
was the most disastrous In loss OF fire.
mems lives In the history OF the Mime
apolis fire department. Five brave TEL
lows lie mangled and lifeless at the
morgue and six of their comrades are
writhing In agony at various hospitals.
OF these six, one AT least seems doomed
to die, while In another case the issue Is
I'm doubt. The great five-storied brick
building, with its enormous stock OF
crockery, In utter ruins, and the black
ened walls, broken windows and drenched
floors of the adjoining buildings, bear
mute evidence TO the victory won by the
department against great odds In comm
ing the flames to the place Of their origin.
The list OF killed Ia as FLOWS:
FRANK EUHLEIN, Lieutenant.
WALTER RICHARDSON.
JOSEPH w. Hoy.
JOHN HoRNER
CHRISTIAN SANDE.
The seriously injured are John Gray,
broken knee cap and other slight injuries; (;
Ernest 3d. Caldwell, captain, back badly
streaind and internal injuries, may die;
Henry Gauf, engineer of No. l, back an
kidnevys badly injured; will die; Frank
Egan, bruised; w. Ii. Mcdonald, badly
bruised; ed Thieland, badly bruised
abou the head and body.
Besides the firemen the following
private citizens were injured: Theodore
Veidt of AnoI<a, MINI. William Breiten.
stein, Minneapolis, and Paul Johnson,
North East Minneapolis; all cut by falling
glass.
The heavy brick wall, which wrought
this injury, fell almost without warning.
The flames had been kept well within the
building by iron shutters until the i'm
terror was a blazing furnace. The newly
dug cellar OF proposed building permit
ted access on one side and this point of
vantage was occupied by score OF fire.
men who were directing a half dozen
streams into the building. Suddenly the
roof fell In with roar. The crash car
ried down the girders, the side wall
wavered for an instant and then toppled
over on the heads of the fremen beneath.
The multitude that stood watching were
breathless and silent. The vast cloud of
smoke and dust that arose from the debris
choked out the flames momentarily and
there was no sound save the breathing Of
the engines. Then the police and willing
helpers rushed forward and pulled the
mangled forms OF the dead and living
from the red hot bricks. The dead were
80 mangled that il was some time before
all could be identified. The loss Is
$40, 900 on the building and $50, 900 on the
stock. The insurance is ample TO cover
this.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
MARINE REPORr.
List of Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels at this Port

Port OF Providence, June 2S.
ARRIvAIS
STEAMERS Massac chusetts, Griffin, New
York; William Lawrence, Foster, Balti-
more; City of Newport, Kelley, Newport
Queen City, Petty, Seaconnett and liver
ton; Richard Borden, Mason, Fall River
Norman, Megathlin, Philadelphia; Harry,
Palmer, New Bedford.
STEAM YACHT-Gladys, Kingston, Ont.
SCHooNERs, John Somer, Winters, Calais,
with lumber for III. T.. Wellman; Elvira
j. French, Kendrick, Baltimore; Calvin
y. Orcutt, Humes Gen. Il. s. Greedy,
Blake, Newport News; &. G. Lane, Swan,
Newport News; Henry S. Little, Pearce,
Philadelphia.
STEAMERs-Massachus New York |;
Richard Borden, Fall River; City OF New
port, Newport; Queen City, Seaconnet
and Newport; What Cheer, Squantum,
Bay Queen, Day Star and Wave to shore
resorts and return.
ScHooNERs- Walker Arlington, Drink
water, Newport News; Agricola, Berry,
New York; Viking, Dortheday, Bruins
wick, Ga, loaded with railroad ties for
the East; James G. Beacher, Smith,
coal port; Il. @. Willard, New York !;
Eleazer W. Clarke, Goodwin, Philadel
phia; General Torbert, Graham, Fishers
Island; T.. G.. Kight, Gilbert, New York;
May Ellen, Cushman, Milford, Conn. (;
Edith L. Allen, Darroch, coal port; Nau-
sett, Dyer, Bristol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS.
Perry Yerrington Must Linger Longer
at Cranston.

Tho much. .talkcd-about Perry Yerrington IL
quite likely TO remain in the custody Of Mr..
Wall at the county Jail until July 0, for his
lawyer, John NJ. Brennan, filed an application
Massachusetts bondsman, Il. Tuson, at Wor-
coster, Mass. and hearing the same will
be had July o, at 10 o'clock. in the United
States District Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
HIS INJURIES PROVED FATAL.

c. NJ. Phelps, who fell from the roof of
house on Cranston street, Wednesday
forenoon, died from the injuries received
at 10 minutes past this morning in the
Rhode Island Hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
Ladies' Oxfords.

We can give you the best oxfords in town
for the money. Call and see: no trouble 10
show our goods. G. c. MCLAUGHLIN,
272 North Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
FINANCIAL NE WS.
Another Big Gas Company
Incorporated in Chicago.
Lake Shore, Michigan Central and
Canadian Southern Dividends.
Special 10 the News.

NEW YORK, June 2s. The Valley Gas
Company, capital stock S10, 200, 000, was
incorporated yesterday at Chicago Or
lando w. Keatley, Oliver IL. Vanderlip,
and Spencer Ward are the incorporators.
London is Ia TO 3-S better on the agree
ment OF the trunk lines presidents and
the Coal agreement. They all promised
to be real good and behave.
At the meeting of Lake Shore, Michigan
Central and Canadian Southern today,
regular dividends were declared.
Joseph says: 'The harmony dinner,
given by Pierrepont Morgan to the rail-
road men, last night, is not likely TO be
followed by any internal arrangement.
Gu the contrary everything promises TO
be pleasant. Better get long Of n. Y. q.
and the Changers on any concession.
Don't DO afraid to get some Reading and
ID. & L. 1t is absurd 10 advise on either
Gas or Sugar while liquidation is in
progress -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
COTTON.

Liverpool Cotton futures opened at 2
points decline and later advanced l.; ;
sales, 1000 at 1-32 reduction.
New York Cotton futures opened quiet
and firm; sales $500 bales. JAM, 700;
Feb, 7.05; March, I'll; July, GA; Aug.
6.77; Sept, 6.Sl; Oct, 6.S6; Nov, 6.SS;
Dec, 6.9i.
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
ToDAY's STOCK BOARD.

WALL STREET, June 2S.-The opening
was animated, with the initial sales a sub
tantial fraction over last nights closing.
The ensuing trading resulted in the
Changers advancing 3ia7s per cent !;
Sugar and Susquehanna q Western pre-
ferred 81; Louisville q Nashville 7s; Ten
Jersey Central 1bs per cent. Chicago Gas
opened on sales OF 4jO0 shares from Oslo
to 66, reacted TO 622. and at noon was ca.
Lead is off - per cent.
The trading became less active after
1915 a. m, but the tone OF speculation
continues confident. New England ad-
vanced l per cent. to so; Sugar reacted lo
TO III and rallied 10 112. Tennessee Coal
rose " TO 80; Chicago Gas improved % to
CAS-. Realizing sales have sent Sugar and
Chicago Gas 81 and other leading shares
of a smaller fraction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
FINANCIAL.
3. ROLLINS MORSE& BROTHER
E. h. ROLLINS 4 SONS,
BOSTON,
Offer for Subscription at par the
CAPITAL STOCK
Providence
Building Comp J
Of Providence, r. I.
Organized under the Laws of the
State Of Rhode Island, consist
ing of l6, 900 Share. Of the par
value of 500 each, Of which
10, 1000 are offered.
THIS STOCK NON-TAXABLE,

SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS WILL BE
OPENED JUNE 70. AND CLOSED ON OR
BEFORE JULY 3. SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL
BE RECEIVED by EDMUND 4. MOUL-
TON, 30 MARKET SQUARE, PROyI-
DENCE.
Payments of subscriptions to be made as
follows:
Five per cent. on application.
Thirty-fve per cent. on allotment.
The remainder as called for by the treas
urer, but not over 10 per cent. in any
one month.
The right is reserved to reduce the
amount Of or reject any subscription.
Negotiable certificates will be issued on
allotments. Arrangements may be made
later for allowance of interest on prepay
ments of subscriptions in full.
This company has bought the property
known as the GROSVENOR ESTATE,
fronting on Weybosset street, and next TO
the postoffice in Providence, and will
erect thereon bank and Office building,
which, il is estimated, will cost, including
lands, taxes during construction, archi-
tect's fees and carrying charges, about
q, 500, 900.
The bylaws OF the company provide
that no mortgage can be issued unless
sanctioned by the owners of three
fourths of the stock.
Applications will be made to have this
stock listed on the Boston and Providence
Stock Exchanges.
There is an actual scarcity OF good Of
fees in Providence, which is shown by
the fact that before the plans were ready
TO be exhibited applications were made
by enough tenants to fill four floors of
the new building.
The land is bounded by Weybosset
street, Post Office Court, Dyer street and
Dunwell's Gangway, and therefore has
light and air on all four sides, and is
believed to be the best location in the
city for Office puposes. Weybosset and
Dyer streets are two of the principal
thoroughfares of the city, and the new
building will have a frontage of about 81
feet on each. The length of Post
Office Court and Dunwell's Gangway is
about 26O feet.
The contract calls for a building 10
stories high, to be made of steel, with
stone and brick facing, strictly fireproof
and superior to any building now in ex-
istence in Providence.
Messrs. Winslow and Wetherell of Bos-
ton are the architects.
The builders are Messrs. Norcross
Brothers of Boston and Providence, who
are under contract to complete the build
ing and have it ready for occupancy Jan
uary /, 1897.
THE FOLLOWING Is THE ESTIMATED
YEARLY INCOME, AND Is THOUGHT
TO BE CONSERVATIVE.
Basement and privi-
leges :. $4,000
Ground floor $4,000
First floor 1850
Eight upper floors 1o3,2Oo
Deduct 10 per cent.
for vacancies $10,57O
S14o,13o
ESTIMATED ANNUAL EXPENSES.
Taxes $4,000
Expenses 10000
- $4,000
Leaving a surplus APP -
plcable TO dividends 500, ,t30
Boston, June &c, 1895
i27-a
Richardson & Clark,
Bankers and Brokers,
IL Exchange Street.
Private Wires to NEW YORK aud BOSTON.
MUSIC.
G0FF 6 DARLING,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28

TOR FINE JOB PRINTING CALL Ar
j The NEWS Office, " South Water st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
MAsUFAcTunNo coMPANtEs

Am .22O 2sO Mich Fie....D ...
Am suppl. .... 72Jz = a ~ p ...... .... ....
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28

'Ex-Div sEK-2O per cent in liquidation.
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clearings OF the Providence banks
today amounted to 1904, 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28

SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS WILL BE
OPENED JUNE 70. AND CLOSED ON OR
BEFORE JULY 3. SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL
BE RECEIVED by EDMUND 4. MOUL-
TON, 20 MARKET SQUARE, PROyI-
DENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.
PROM wILBouR, JACKSON a co.
TRUST coMrAvtEs.


Industrial ....iO0 I0l Union Trust. 81
Nercautile... % ~