davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
ENDED WITH GLORY.
Poets Carnival Reached Its
Climax on the Last Night.
HANDSOME FUND FOR ST. Marks
Over 81 900 VIII Be Cleared for the
New CAE4rzn- Poetry. Dance and
>0E- PHI The Hall

Fzl-y - r@oz1s gzr1s-e3 r A--a-v raj
lzs- Es1t toE - cz1s-g sxe-Es@s u re
Carnival g Po=-s. -1s c-cE5 zrge4E1l--
Rear z9-1-zl 5esr6sz=s ard mary q -E=
Zszz Sr1Zzzs1- eltz=ns e Sszrr1s- T2s
sEsZg E2S : fling else % . 1-5slzzz-
se--zs . s1-e--2slzzs11s- X I'll hrz-g 5aT
> L1e zszrE q A. re EE.e11S o =.
Az-Zs ezE-cz . s-0E rzzz re eas-iz-,
aszs-1g rs -zlezZz1s.z q 1zs szAs q -11ze-s
- me 8s.s- sg- TIE frs NC EEa-s. Lzss
z-ggt ssc1Zzte1 L1e -1-zE p-1lts g -
czEz-vzl a. z1o<s zAz7 s--lssA
IT, przrz-z@ 1zS zg1- vas -z1=
sao--s- ran q "a pEecs1l1g 15Ezrs- =
C-1sr % make way Co lz= Gz-cs w1rz
wz1c1 rEs carnival clos@5- TIE ors1z-g
razsant Vas given IS nsfors. ard = azz-z
wsz z1zi-z-s9z q Al s51=s. tne goo1 so-z
C Dsrss-or g Il DEloa Z 1r-E1E All
marching rs co-0r-s b@Eg 1-E1.y
cE-usz1e1 Mss Bessi@ A11-rsoa
zgzl1 possI Ei-a EXQUISITE grace
as ras g05tesz q poetry and song.
T1en cane re first really ys1zc1cGs O.
Lzv . TIE carnival. TIE elect-te current
= 0'c1oc. 1@fors tls H-St ta5sezl could y
gwen Informal dancing while1 away the
tine. an5 TIE vzr5cus ao3-hs made good
uss C r1s tine n urging forward -5sr
sales, already amounting 20 = handsome
sGu r1s Ics cream boo-n aio8e having
turned n - ras nrs- mo -zEa.s- ne
large crowd waited pz1s1tly. sn6 was well
rewarded - IL following exesllsat p-o-
game.
Lick y Roaring Camp -.------.-------
scene from -.I-zIia. Rookh' Moore b33;z
King C0poet4a and ths Besgsr Nal
Bust q Lord Byron Byron hooGh
HiaEatA2 an AlEle1zEla ----.. -------
Flight q arZ-a.--------.- Keats bsgcL1
The last mentioned was repeated fron
the preceding E1ghr. - special request.
ard the same honor vas accorded tae Par
sian dance Of Mss Mamie RUIZ from the
Moore boota. n connection S.tH tEle lsS-
ter should De mentioned tae beautiful
Highland fling danced by Mss MABEL
Lynch Wednesday u.gat. and on the same
evening the Thlstll1g 500 % Mss Ethel
Aahle, 5oL1 q winch were heartily el-
cored-
Al me end o. the progra nnestle ao9r
was clearesT f0B dancing. wh-Cz continued
IL lage hour.
Al who have taken part in the carnival
are % Be congra Eulate1 that il has been
81 successful = every way. The list %
those MD have AIDED IL bringing about
this success & = long one but nat TOO
long % b treasured gratefully BY the
women q the guild under whose auspices
the carnival Ias gwen. The ladies' them
selves nave been necessarily a. work and
today vii De hailed b. them as a day q
absolute rest Tr Homer r Norton. on
whose shoulders the task u actual man
5ger has rested IS broken down from
over exerf10n. and last night was scarcely
able . wax Friends at Z distance did
not forget TIE carnival and 3Ir and Mrs
Norton received from some u thesr friends
in Saua- Cal. three handsome boxes o.
rr-s- r-T~f how -aar~- ---sl-
- al others who have assisted them and
10 the pubic for It's liberal patronage. the
ladies q 81. Marks church return sincere
thanks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
ANiU-ENIENTS.


The "LittIe Coqueite'' at Cordray's.
The Chase stock company was obliged
20 dIssppoint is audience last night a.
Cordray's in the expected performance Of
a Kentucky Thoroughbred" hut the dis
appointment was d.spelled BY the good
work u he company IN Little Couuette.'
a bright comedy which was presented
few weeks ago. The comedy was pre-
scented on very short notice. as IL was not
known until late IN the afternoon that a
Kentucky Thoroughbred could not be
given. The scenery for the racing scene
vas not ready in time. and Manager Rus
sell announced the change o b.n early
IN the evening.
- Kentucky Thoroughbred viii DO pre-
scented tonight. tomorrow night. Saturday
matinee. and for the last appearance Of
the company sunday night One ~ the
features q the production is the racing
scene. in which three thoroughbred horses
VIII b. used
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
THE GRAND ASSAULT.
Exhibition IF Strength and
skill Given BY the ;. A.C.
GREAT Tuc-oF-Us7 CONTEST.
yenes5y. Boxgrx- Basket BAL ard Tag
oF-aar to Afa -~astle's Aquatic
.ssor-s-

TIE g~sn5 zsssEsr a. s--s - - Tzysz
~ tHe z@zzrSe At1-s13e Eu1 ta- E1s s@ns-
e - t1& fg1F-ezrs<4 ers~E w1s tzks rLzEe
fcrigHt a. 80 E--o~w. s@xng ~ 8
e-e3asx s.zra zr8 en1aE - E% Y VII
- fss 3Eeet e-1S~r21I-eeu- = 80 kI1I
syeT gtE@z e 80 csfy. to eo-g-ziteee rzT-
TX znare1 re err % 1srtng a@soTe -hs
E1esse ire saesr -zseat ta t5@ So~tazssE
ard hsstEE eralneE73y s2eee@1=1- TIE
cE5ef event I'll - re rEE-g@~Ez- sr-g1g
frerzaeE-a 9azrsz fer x1e F@zB-zfgl SILVER
cup g~@rsz ~ . rFggag ~ tas F-ost-Eatsa-
ilEszesT, a1z . EE8rsEss4 contest T. ssrDzz-
ss@s
II ezr4z5r.lng re ok5ee1 q re clsb "a
zeeaEx re assz2ls. T. .. Hagaes. clair
Easr = tss athsetse committee. az44 ges-
fsr1zvs
-Wgta TIE bezt facilities for hosuzg e
zny E5sy 20 ire JE50B i h2s for years
fee1 Z qsaetHg1 wry Te hare zz1 -
roal1z races - rgzIng elgtss- Last gssr
ne : = r. xzse 4 starter - tEAs D-srr1
q zt1ier3es aH8 soUgaf q foGr-Jare3 s1s4l
~ z very nszgV eEr-szse sa1 s5ee@s1e1
il ksVfnx ere regatta q t1s @Grtn Pa
else Eow8az AsEC142Zsa= 5ss1 s@re- =
vas czBcslzte1 rnzt z5k gr-a.g=rE vii
49, the races. wztca Essrs r-orgS-1-e-
a decided SUCCESS Ialz years -~Sztt4 az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
Railroad AMI Industrial Votes.

: =. 8gore snz -. T. Carmen have ~
sSEreT g. directors n the CgTessa I'm
rroFfrsezs CpfDssuy. ~. 3grse. - Boz
Lgu. mas been elected director.
TIE meeting - toe reerrsr 4szsfsss-s e~s-r-
fEffee % ne AEea1gSC raElwsE NSE again
been postponed. - ata9@ tEe ssreFss %
+se HaHsH1 TfpreasE SffVes. T'fsA uasetsng
81 FfDsaelg - hid Eext 5fozGzg. ~
EseKfor
The PennaVivsaiz rzglresd eogupg-v IL
tends sfsorfsw introducing ire frgsier 70
eElErlss ~ seeay7 Or seve~zf - fsse fsrsret
f1asgk. THE rs6feaf oepzrsfgre xfH go into
effeet - tae CsHs4sn A. Burlington arr
the &swfou Eqgafs ofaEebsx and - found
- re ElsreessfU} IiH b. extensively Used.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
Nor A PARTY QUESTION.
Nominations for Freeholders May BE
Made by citizens Caucu~es.

Although there are out twenty-five DAYS
-. anal the election - nueen freeh5Id-
sfs g. revise the city charter. nothing
seems O. have been done hy TIE Republic
ans. Democrats or T3pulssts toward nom
mating cfudlIates. S me ~ the leading
Republicans and Democrats who we're
N1ket w'tA Yesterday acre - the opinion
trt. tAt election " these fifteen freehold
srs was q matter uIth which political d.
VISIONS SHOULD have nothing % d9. The re-
teu ~ the charter r. IA important mat
ter au1 i s. recognized that THE one thing
necessary IS she selection ~ nt men wh D
are aIur ana able - devote their tlme.
inte}l.renre an5 energy % the 0u.ss that
VII dee.i.e ulan fhem.
D. hrs ls.r sageestei thot fair and
e44itaha war q dominating csndi dates
waaid he f1r 'trn v1fd - hold cauras ta
select one ref rre-rfsf.Ha This uuIld sup
rps nine 20 rho nffaer. enc rfhc- SIX 20 he
selected AZ large. Nerf-. rfrs Democrats
ana Papul.sts 20 te T.Hfs~. Mes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
rnr =. r.'s rAsrrnN ArgHMIxus.
Holee smith Decides That IL = Ghomp-
ss,n. Mimi. ar ~nI..rIor. VIE.


wasBlaRf9 ~ C.fy. Nov 1f-secrefsry
Teke Smith decided a very important ease
today. hgiaing th8s fhe eastern terminus
81 the Northern Pacific ra1r3ad D. either
Thompson. Mlan. or Superior. Wis ln-
stead - Ashland. WIS as has always
been claimed ty tho company. About NJ
% acres iE lost ~ tbe company. The
secretary 9efs n9t undertake tgs s4F
whether the grant begins NJ Thompson re-
fuper.oF CRY. haf directs ali seiectlonE
for Indemnity between these points held
W fer further consideration. Ila dees ds-
clare tfat she grant # tae Northern Pa-
chc does nor extend cast - Superior City.
He alec says Bee Us aware that lands east
- Superior were the tssls Ter the seIee-
t.on ~ & large quantity - lands from the
indemnify bsit ~ the company grant jn
North Dakota. These selections haEips
been made some fiule ago many. II u8t ali
fsFAapH have been s4l8 hy the company
The secretary has directed tAat the -u.
rsay 80 allowed alAty days from nee notice
81 ta|s GprlAi9H. within which ~ specify
q neW basis Tor any - lfa indemnity go
lecti3na awarded by the decie3au and fhst
daring tEat period Ua contracts against
euch selections aHsre tha Charge .s iaet
TIE bass Waa ma3e ag lands east ~ sti-
Yer4af city. 81 against applications - sn-
Ter under settlement laws wA bc te-
ceiFe3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15

-. = kDofrfr. sEgE3e- steGSs@t - 80
fsrezf EgT-herz Ezpress censsarT. = r
&tsartes. sessE.ans Eaf@rufea1sz.. sn1
- = Hz5 Reesrz3 sussr1Ef eTleea- = ~
&1TtheTH Paese ExDreas Company. Eeat
- k,TersE. TesfsFslsF - coaster ne Tas-
Etsisses - arraaxtux ~ befter BerF8es
between tast city au4 -sM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
Nlntnn Nohles Coninc Id Cordrny's.

The engagement - Milton MOBILES at
Coriray's next Monday night VII call %
;he minds az old thester-Soers scenes pre-
zer-ed wears ago. The name 81 Aii.ca
Mobiles Is vel known ana as an actor IN
plays written by himself he has fna1e
many .s1eee@ses- For tie openiue nis /,
From, Sre ~ son" VIII Re given. lie VII
he SUMMARIZED tv the Bacon company. waich
a-ara~e4 here a few months ago with y.
* Higgins and Georgia W3ldron me
regular Coriray prices VIII prevail during
tn.a f-rre -.rrant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
Tho san rranoisoo-l.ortiar'd Rate War.

can Frssrta-s Nov "a The sa.ift-.r
PEA s,eras.,,' ia fhs a. n \ f-..a-
80, ~. - ler.eff.e4.f. aver q oueet.s-.
- rfraf ans tfrfstfv The sauthsyn "a
80, g-..,,s,.y..- f.is-s5 "a ft.t t-4t. rr 80.
..t te.,s,st a... fr.er..t...5 -+..t fs..rtts,,.s
a f-s. e4.hs a-n. which kts sf4-.-rs4 ma.
r.,e.l. a., z.1ert ttI4st.rrs~ travel fr.,-t .a.
sfeagtsar~ IN tas d Il a. X s-sur.ttv raf+
tftIa has t-er t.av4rr ka. 1sr.4.is.-, ,,,
.ba ssf{tas fs.s ~ fhs ats.t.,s..f.s srf ta.
been carving fts-a1rera at .-.rs,..f .s .-.-t,.
.s,y rs.ea that rae -rsrtisra sr....f
~ - - .aflrf has h-aa s,tha. ~,..r.. .u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15

After careful trials in which purity and
leaKeuing powers were the test. the CON
tracts for baking powder for tho state of
Washington fer the asylum at Sfeilacoom
and che reform school a. Chehalis were
ta-fa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15

one case ~ scarlatina was reported 20
Health officer Palmer yesterday. stella
Nero SO Lewis street The balance Of
the cases are doing as ven as could -
expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15

Al English syndicate has purchased the
four principal crsaAr.es IN Halifax. those
~ GLAND Stus & CH.. Hayward 4 Co +
- : g. MILAN a. lL03oerE ana also that
- Morris a IiydmAn. Chartotterown tha
orlY Important brewery IN Prince Edward
1eiar3 Tire price raia is s-o1 arJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15

whea Rasy ~ss sf-k - gAv- h-r Cas.o-tA
whea a. was Gail, shs cried ~ CsAs.oriA.
Wee A.. h,ca=sn ~, sa~ chang 20 Cas,orA
wAsa sAe Ia CalGFea. sc save tAeza CAssorss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15

Cre-ta-ta is fast supplanLng Eastern
baking powder on account Of its absolute
purity and strength
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15

Pe~s.x5s-t headaches arc cause3 ~ DE-
festive vision. Fave Neu~ ewes sciears-
nesl}y Tested fret p W5,zsns} Era g.
uatt crttrltn sag ErsHf. carner Columbia
Th- California readers g the post-In.
tetlirencer viz cnt iG or sale daily az
Cooper & Cos stat3ersrs store IS Mar
sey street. sust ore hlock ~ Market street.
f4sGE tie Chrcatc4e of.lcs. rise -
re,esAone Main e t3r Newcastle ca.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
- Mo- IEamner- the Dredger-.

TIRE high wind prevailing Yesterday
caused considerable tneonTenlenre In the
vork q f1e dre3Eers. not that ne pump
Ing had u he stopre2. for both streams
kent steadily pouring into ire great III,
h-,t the water washed - Strongly against
the tesup orary levee east % Co-'TneTria
street as 70 threaten sweeping y entirely
away. Al hands were pat 20 work
promptly 70 strengthen s. AMI Yesterday
evening e Ne pronounced secure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15

Te.esAoRe Naia :. tsr Nswcas,la co.l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
Fight Of LAMA

- H= 20
Bust G Lord Byron .--
zE12 an AiEle1zl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15


ScS-e from L-zIEa E0cEr
King Cop1@rua and TIE Be,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-29
ruE NEWS PROVIDENCE l.. TUESDAY tCrOBEh 20 1895
FINANCIAL.
WE oFFER FOR SALE

WIZ UTTIh TVFN HtT9F1
$40 900 Lexington Mass. Gas ana Electrlo Lisn.
ing company. per cent, .V-yesf, hist ,, mo..sase
sinking Fund Gold Bonds at 1885. and INTEREST,"
netting So per cent -, -. s,o.no.a
$40 900 Lowell (Mass.) Electric Light corpora
Fupd cold Ronds. at i02 and interests nets per
cent plus. No. ,...v a.. on
Sls0a Holliston Mass Wster company oP
tten.l after 1910 al par and Interest Total bonds
$4,000 The town has already offered $4,000 Tor
this plant - r,,,, ~, a,,7k
sshares Fa T. a NJ Insurance Co. AZ ~
40 shares Fifth National Bank stock al e'A
20 shares " 1. National Bank at2ts'
"a shares Bernon MIG. Co, atl1o.
IA shares Pawtucke Hair Cloth Company at ~
WE WILL BUY
2sshares Pawtucket Ga. stock at 81
50 shares Atlantic Nat Bank stock At 35h.
40 shares National 4 Providence Worstst pre-
ferred at l0l
q. FRANKLIN NUGENr a 90"
81 weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-29
MURDERERS.
Continued from Page ~

the third week in September, and no appeal
being taken 10 the higher court.
Another interesting feature OF the eXecu
tion OF the two men was the fact that the
usual sentimental features wore lacking
They came into the execution room in flannel
outing shirts without coats or vests, with
plain dark trousers and slippers, which latter
were taken off as they sat down in the chair
Roth men passed a restless night. Davis
whom the physicians describe as an arrant
physical coward. lay down about o'clock IN
the afternoon, and while frequently turning
and twisting in bed, did not speak to the
guards.
smith, while slightly nervous, made no
trouble He talked at intervals with the
death watch. and spoke once or twice to Bat
Shea, who also is awaiting execution
Both men ate very light breakfast at a
later hour than usual, and then sat on the
edge Of their cots awaiting the call OF the
executioner
The chaplain was with them for about 20
minutes
Shotly after II o'clock the witnesses were
summoned 90 the execution chamber. and the
usual test of the apparatus was made by the
electrician
Charles N Davis was executed at II :S7
George II Smith met death at the electrical
chair at Clinton. II 80 this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-29

5.15 O'CLOCK.
HOLMES TRIAL.
The Prisoner-Attorney is
Making Trouble.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-The sensation
al developments in the Holmes case
yesterday served to draw a great crowd
TO the court room, and an increa sed force
of court officials was necessary TO keep
away the morbidly curious from the door
of the room in which the trial Is progress
sing.
When Holmes was placed in the dock
he showed no change from yesterday. lie
busted himself for some minutes arrang-
ing his papers on the desk in front oil
him and reading over notes of his defense
The days proceedings were begun by
District Attorney Graham, who arose
and said to the court: 81 desire 10 say
10 the court, in view OF what was sald
last night before adjournment OF court,
that the lady known as Miss Yohe and
Mrs. Howard was sent Tor, saw lhe
prisoner, and had ample opportunity ior
an interview with him.
T.is is the woman concerning whom
there was a warm passage at arms last
evening between Graham and Holmes,
the latter declaring that the woman was
his wife and that Mr.. Graham hau dohe
ali in his power 10 separate them.
When Mr.. Graham had concluded,
Holmes said that he had only three
minute interview with the woman and
asked that il be continued during the
recess. His request was granted.
The prisoner asked that plan be pro-
duced of the Callowhill street house IN
which he is alleged TO have murdered
Ben jamin +. PietZel. The district attor-
aey "a i'd such a plan was in court ana
would be produced at the proper time.
"I also ask" Holmes continued, THAT
q quantity of the liquor which Graham
said / used in my efforts to exterminate
the Pietzel family be submitted TO analy-
sis. i want 10 prove that while II cor
tains q small quantity OF nitro-glycerlne,
it is entirely harmless and is sold in every
drug store. "
Mrs. Pietzel in Burlington"
"Yes.D
"That has never been in my posses
sion.
Then the prisoner wanted to know II
during the testimony of one witness all
the others should not be excluded from
the court room. Judge Arnold answered
that this would be done If an exigency
arose.
There was a lull for a moment and
then began the taking OF testimony.
jeanette Pietzel, odessa, the daugh-
ter OF the dead man, was the first witness
called.
John Townsend, a photographer en-
ployed in the detective service, and Will
liam II. Pau, private photographer
identified photographs of Holmes taken
by them after his arrest.
Eugene Smith, who found Pietzeli
body in the Callowhill street house on
September 4, 1894, then told story of
his discovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-29
BRIEF LOCALS.

Rev. DIR. Il. G. Moore will preach Al
7:45 this evening at the North Congrega-
tionsl Church.
A coal team in charge OF John p. Nc
Cloud broke down on South Main street
this forenoon, and delayed travel for
nearly two hours.
Harry Gregory. the bookseller who has
been located at 167 Westminster street for
many years, is about TO locate in the
Telephone Building, on Union street.
One OF George II. Wallis wagons broke
down on Canal street late yesterday AZ
ternoon and Charles ". K0b1nson, the
driver, sustained broken ankle.
On Thursday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
armory commission will again meet to
select a site for the proposed armory.
The probabilities are that the commits
sion will decide upon the location and
also the architect.
There is one boy in town that has joh
that is the envy of most of the other boys
who watch him work. He is employed
in Sweeney's mattress aid upholstery
store. Just above the Athletic Club, and
his duty cons lists in lying on patent bed
all day, i'm n'the window, while some one
else operates the bed and demonstrates
how comfortable 1t is for the boy with
the soft snap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-29
FINANCIAL NEWS
Net Statement of Grange
Roads to Excel.
Sentiment is Temporarily Against
Booming Industrial Shares.
Special TO The News


NEW YORK, October 29. The net
statement that will be made by
the Granger roads for the month OF
October will eclipse anything OF the
kind for corresponding periods In the
history of most of these Western corpora
tions. The buyers of st. Paul, Rock
Island and even Atchison will have no
cause for complaint. In the course oil a
few weeks the terrors that are felt and
the evils that are being conjured up, be-
cause of the forthcoming meeting OF
Congress, will be dispelled and the coun-
try will then view with perfect equanl-
nifty the action of its legislators and
Washington Will not play any such I'M
portanI part upon the business OF the
country as those who are inclined TO
spo use the short side OF the market
would have everybody believe.
AS the events OF the next two months
will demonstrate, the expectations ire
quently exceed the realization and the
monument OF trouble that is now being
erected by the bears on railroad stocks
will disappear over night, as did Jonah 3
gourd. Ii IL true that the sentiment is
temporarily against any bullish specuia-
tion i'm most of the industrial shares,
but this sentiment is, after all, good
thing, since il is fostered and encouraged
even by the least conservative bankers in
Wall street.
1t is no use bulling stock that will
not sell itself ani Sugar certainly acts as
il it will, with or without the tacit ap-
prnYal of the HaYemeyers, sink to
lower level between this and the meeting
of Congress. 1t is stated in semi-ofhclal
circles that further reduction in the
prices of all grades OF refined sugar Will
be ordered and that between this and
December 10, prices Will be fully 3-S OIL
a cent per pound lower.
A large buying order has been placed
i'm Missouri Pacific and this stoc In all
probability, will have something OF a
rise. There is considerable dissension
among some OF the insiders at the mac
tion of Mr.. q. Gould, and one very rich
director, who has been staunch friend
OF the Gould family for years, says;
"If the young man does not think suiii
ciently well OF the property TO protect II,
then we will buy 1t ourselves.
GENERAL FINANCIAL NOTES
London is Is lower for Atchison and
Reading, Is better for l.. & n. and the
rest OF the list unchanged.
Sterling exchange closed very strong
so much so that people who keep postec
say that 1t is now uncertain whether any
gold will go out on Saturday. Chances
are, however, that enough shipments viii
be made, as bankers are likely TO sell
Exchange short at gold shipping points
Metropolitan Traction earnings for th'
month OF Juiy increased s72 323; August
increase, s96, 500; September increase
sS7, 4O7; October increase. s2o6, 629.
Chairman Olcottt is quoted as sayinG
that the Reading plan is almost ready tC
be issued.
Gold in the treasury this morning sos,
227, $50; excess expenditures over receipts
so far, 81, 954, 96S.
Joseph says: "Much significance i
attached TO the strength OF the Vanderbilt
shares. j. L. Morgsn's hand will b.
seen in the market nefore the week i
out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-29
Hows' This!

We offer Ono Hrndred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure
L. J. CHENEY a CO, Props., Toledo. q.
We, the undersigned, have known r. !.
Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable IN all business transac-
tions. and financially able 90 carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West A Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
a. walding. kinnan 4 Marvin Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, %.
Halls Catarrh Cure II taken intefnally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces 81 the .ystem. Price, 80 cents TER
bottle. Sold by All Druggists Testimonials
free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-29

Central Trust receipts.
COTTON.
Liverpool cotton demand fair, prices
firm; middlings, 23-32; sales, 10000
bales. Futures steady at about L. point
advance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-29
Judgment Against Herman DanzIg.

New YORK, Oct 29.-Herman Dan
zig, cloak manu- facturer at 5i2 Broad
way, who carried on business under the
name of the Mercantile Cloak Company
Today confessed judgment for sl1, 445 to
Julius Lippman for money loaned. The
liabilities are reported to be about s126,
600. He has been in business about 23
years and claimed a capital of s76,OO0
A meeting OF creditors will be held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-29
Amusements Today.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HousE-Harrigan in
"Old Lavender"
KEITHs OPERA HoUsE-"The Cotton King"
LoTHRoP's OPERA HousE--Katherine Rober
in "The Bankers Daughter"
WESTMINSTER THEATER-Reilly g. Woods
Big Company.
CRYSTAL MAzE-ll2 Westminster street.