davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

Club Of st. Georges. Only carpen.
terry and drawing were attempted %
first, but the plan met with success
from the outset, and soon other floors
were taken, and plumbing. printing
and telegraphy were added, and then
manual training for the little chaps
too small to try the trades. that thelp
hands might be trained to use the
tools when the time came to essay
the higher branches.
Now $50 boys work six nights Q
week In the school. and as many
more regret that luck Of room de.
prives them Of the benefits OF the 10.
struction given there. Many Of the
pupils are employed during the day,
but gladly work ut tho trade school
benches at night, that they inay soon
be able to earn an artisans wages.
The instruction that they receive
10 Of the best. The directors OF al
the classes are experts In their 70.
spective lines, and are paid to teach
the boys. The carpentry class, which
bends over the benches on the
ground floor. ID in charge OF Q
cabinet maker who IL In business
for himself, and tables and desks
and clothes horses and hatracks and
various other products prove that hls
instruction has fallen on fertile
minds. A master plumber inn
parts the secrets OF his craft
TO aspirants who see visions OF big
fortunes In the near future, aud the
room In which they work Is bright
with joints and coils and connec.
tions. all done by the boys, and 40
we'll as any man could do them.
Eight cases OF type, fanked by Q
hand press and proving galley"
give aspiring young printers a chance
to see themselves In print. and q
foreman Of big job office gives the
boys, as teacher, the benefit OF his
experience. The printers are already
means Of money saving to the par.
ish. They do oil the church print.
Ing, and every month get out st.
Georges Industrial Herald. u publ.
cation devoted to the interests Of the
school. An expert mas the class Ia
telegraphy, and he not only touches
them how to send and receive. but
makes them run lines, make repairs,
store the battery and take entire
charge OF oil the elect rical apparatus.
An electrical contractor has charge
Of the drawing class. while tho man.
ual training school IL under u com.
petent man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13
Valuable Tee Swssp Ines.

One OF the principle sources of the
supply OF caffeine In England is the
sweepings OF tea from the floors of
the various docks, wharves and
warehouses In London. These
sweepings aggregate about 675, 600
pounds OF tea annually, or, with the
dirt, nails, hoop iron and wood which
gets mixed with the tea, to about
400 tons. The loss to the tea i'm
porters annually Is about 1925, 900.
The sweepings have naturally a fair
proportion ofgood to fine grade teas
mixed with them, and consequently
contain u larger amount OF the active
principles Of tea, called by chemists
"csfeine, than the low quality teas.
The swespings cost the chemists only
aeous half . cent per pound.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13
A TRADES SCHOOL.
Carpenters, Printers, Plumbers end
Tn1o0 en0haea

The trades school Of st. Georges
prostestant Episcopal parish, New
York, Is the succe ssful evolution Of
an idea to keep youngsters out Of
mischief at night. 1t occurred 70
the rector Of the church that IL would
be a good plan to arrange some form
Of entertainment that would attract
certain class Of boys in the parish
evenings. From this arose the Boys
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13
Goodrich
Line
PLEASANT,
HEALTHFUL
TOURS

On the Maenoent New oteamchps
Company Summing 70 Az the Principal peVts summer
Wesosts on Lake Michigan and
that
Bay Far u hinduds -
ATLANTA and 'CITY OF RACINE soutA
saap the
Nv y" ~"
tis '~''"
oAlLlNos-LgAvg CHICAGO 40 FoLLows,
N"cs .s"S 70 M. m.
shohoyean Msnitowoo
lam Marine
bay
d
For arano Rapds
higan Avenue Chicago 1890 --~
J. w. GILMAN, N. A noNN Can
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

This Pc: va: :wsSsd the GOLD MEDAL together seven Of
o HIGHEST AWA0S which the Cooke Brewing Co. received az
WotIds Columbian Exposition. held Chicago 1893 The
and Awards were rseevsd the strength Chemical
aguaanss to the public s purity heahfuI qualities
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
.lASso AZ
Arrival Of cub,a Drnerai May Eventually
Inturo HIS Cause.

PHILADELPHIA, Nos. lS.-General Bar
tolmo Mas,o, vice president OF the Cuban
republic aad a genera, OF the eastern di-
vision, together with many other Cnbans,
are believed 10 have landed in this country
on Friday night from the steamer Leon,
which arrived hcrv at her wharf last sat
urday night. II Is stated that they cam
10 this cOuntry IN order TO aid Delegate
Palma 10 present 10 the American con
greSs more fully The cause 10 free Cuba.
While the Cubans in tho United States
desire TO nave their ease made rs strong rs
possible when the proper time comes, they
have strongly advised against Genera
Masso leaving tho island. They hav
argued that it would have n decidedly bad
effect. Tho Marquis Of santa Lucia, then
vice president OF Cuba, left for this coun-
try during the last war, and the result
was disastrous. Tho same position was
taken by the Cuban leaders on the island
1t is believed that Masso has thrown all
these objections aside and has come here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
CITY ADyERTJsEMs N7s.
-~--s ---~-~~
CRY OF PEovmESCx.
eWerASsessments

The owners OF estates assessed For the cc..
struction o. sewers "a tIo streets ! crrthsskF
named are hereby notified that trv hsf~-r'l. ~
for said contraction were on To III es3 a
November. l.0n lodged NJ Ito oras. u 49,
City Treasurer
In MAhLBoRoCaH STREET from Eas,
B.anon street I, Pearl street, and In fHAA"
Ia bAAIrLE eIiiEkr from Waldo street 10
Lilac strcat
IN ToAoSA AVENUE from Academy ave.
nue. 10 sorl o. r,on \, rart
In BoLANDsa sIREET from Grand View
streos TO abuott stre.t
In WILLOW e1hEET from Nesscr streat TO
Willow stree; to Wood street, In hupsoN
STREET from the END Of present sewer IA
said .ntrest TO Huntington ~hvenne, and n
wooD sTiiLEf from Eliory slroet TO lnns'
In TAYLOR STREET from n point about
ninety, one ioot south OF Chester avenue 10
marlborough avenue. AMI fronr buckley strssv
20 Iotters avenue. Ald Ia l.EYNOLDs AVE-
In LExiNGTfoS Avenue nom Mag,
street 20 hamilton street.
In BARTON STREET. from broadway ,
Ia HESpLIrK STREET from Carleton
In HARRIS AVENUE FROM Charlotte Hope
street 10 Eagia street, and in SIMS AVENUE
rom harris avenue 20 the wo~onasquainekes
in CHAMBERS STREET from Po,ters are.
nue. ~ huntington avenue
In CRASo1ON STREET from Potters ave-
nue. To huntington avenue
In LlNNOoD AVENUE from Cranston
street 20 Union avenue
IL payment or the whole Of any assessment
T. made before the I'd day OF November. 1893 a
deduction will be made on the same nj tho
rate OF six 90 per centum per annum from
the date OF the payment 10 said last men
toned date
One-third OF the assessment may be raid at
any time within one year from the time tho
assessment is lodged with the City Treasurer.
without interest
The second instaiment OF one.third may be
paid within two years from tho day OF said
lod with tho City Treasurer. By paving
IN addition thereto the interest on the whole
amount due on sain asses-iDent. ~ the rate OF
six l) per cent. per annum from the hrst day
OF the second year after said lodgment to the
time of payment
The last or third instrument OF the assess.
mont may be- paid within three years after
said Judgment by paying IN addition thertto
the interest thereon at the rate of six 90 per
cent. FER annum from the date Of the last pay
ment
IL the FIRST instaiment IN not paid st ths
end Of one year from the day of the lodg-
meat OF the assessment with the City Treas
urer, the whole assessment can then be- col.
lected. with interest therefroni. Mt the rate OF
six t6) per sent. per annnp, tnd expenses OF
collec. ion ID. L. ID. GkkNGEE,
Nov2-2n City Tressursr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
the CRY OF PROVIDENCE.
CANVASS NOTICE.

The Board Of Canvsssers ard Registration
will meet for t1c purpose Of canvassdng and
correcting the ward lists OF vorers for tho
Municipal Election to be held Novem ber u.
ls9S, on the following dates and at the follow
ing places. viz:
November 10, iso5-FIRsT WARD NJ Pho.
NEER BALL On sOUTE MAIN STREET
from : DO 10 800 y IN
November I3, ~ls95-sECOND WARD at ~.
WAkp ROOM IN NQhTh MAIN STREE?
November ID lsa5-THrRD wARp q, tho
WARD ROOM ON SMITH STREET at TO
November IS. ise5-FouRTH WARE at the
WARD ROOM ON FOUNTAIN elhEEr
November IS. is0S-FIFTH WARD Mt tie
wAkD ROOM on BEACON AVENUE AZ
November 70. 1895 - SIXTH WARD n. ths
WARD NOON o. PUSLlC sTnEIf from
November 10. saS-sEvEyTH WARD AZ tbs
WAND ooM on OAKLAND srkLEf az
November IS is~os-EiGHrH WARD a. the
X0TlNG olH corner of MEl,sEi and
HUDSON sTkEEjs |, trim Z Doto 500 . IN
TXGD Ro6I on pALLAs al EFT a.
Eovember 10, 1905 - TENTH WARD at .,o
WARD ROOM ON ATMELL'S AVENUE ~
700 y II.
Said Board will elso meet for the purposeo Of
the final canvass OF all The Ward Hnu DIs,1es
lists OF said city. NJ their Office IN city HAL.
on NoveIub Der 20. 1896. at o o'clock a m.
Persons assessed for Personal property.
whose names are on Tho voting list. must lav
the tax on the same. IN or Dcfore Nov mb.r
10, hes, to qualify them 10 vote Tor Aldermen
and Councilmen
BY order OF the Board o. Canvassers and
novs.iSs CHARLES E SAITH. Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
Many Crimes Co Answer For.

WHEELING, Nov. Is. Last summc;
john White was arrested aud convicted oI
robbing freight ears. In August he es-
capped from the county jail at New Mar
tinsville. County Constable Furbec yes
tcrday learned that White had been seen
about Wileyyillc, and he went after his
man. When FGrhee- Attempted 10 maxi
the arrest White whipped out a ~reyolve.
and brought down the constable at tho
shot, he dying almost instantly. Tho
tragedy was Witnessed by several persons
White pumped cold lead into the crowd.
bringing down John Hibbs with a wound
In the stomach, from which he will die,
and hitting James Baird in the leg. This
intimidated the others, and White made
his escapc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
f~~
GRAND
Republican
Demonstration
Street Parade (!
MASS NEE TING /!

All Republicans and citizens
are respectfully invited and re-
quested to join in the procession
and participate in tho meeting to
be held at Infantry Hall on We'd
nesday evening, Nov. 90, 1896,
at 8 o'clock.
Gen. Charles A.. Wilson has
been appointed Chief Marshal,
Col, Isaac L. Golf, Chief Of Staff.
The American Band will be in
attendance and furnish music for
the occasion.
There will be a short street
parade before the meeting, the
various Republican clubs and citi-
zens of the several wards acting as
escort to the officers and speakers
of the meeting.
The following committee from
the several wards has been chosen
to take charge Of the citizens pro-
posing to join in the parade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
TINsMl ms ON STRIKE.
Forty thousand Gotham workmen Likely
60 IiccoIpe Involved.

Forty Thousand Gotham workmen Likely
Co Iiccolpe Involved.
New YORK, Nov. 1s.-A building strike
which looks now as IL it would involve TO-
600 or 1900, bat which may Involve 1000
men, began today. AS n starter 1000
housesmiths went on strike on six jobs
controlled by Milliken Bros, manufac-
turcrs OF iron for use In buildings, and tho
IL jobs controlled by j. NJ. Cornell, presi-
dent of the Iron league. The board OF
walking delegates of the building trades,
which controls 6o,O00 building workmen,
mas pledged its assistance to tn house
smiths, and will order sympathetic strikes,
IL Is said, on all buildings in this city
where ironwork Is being put i'm.
The cause of the trouble dates back I've
years, during which time n great decrease
mas taken place In wages, men who were
receiving 81 and s. n day hcing reduced To
about half thai mount. Recently they
have been agitating n partial return at
least To the old scale, but in this city they
nave not been successful. According to
the board OF delegates, there was nothing
leit Tor them 10 do but TO strike. In add.
thoh To more wages, tho men are asking
lor eight h""-a work n day and no more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROV
IDENCE PLANTATIONS.
II CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CITY ELECTION

Whereas. TUESDAY. the Twenty-Sixth day
OF November, A. ID. 1870. being the fourth
Tuesday in November, Is designated by law
a. the day for holding the City Election.
Wherefore, The qualified electors OF the City
OF Providence are hereby notified and warned
| 10 assemble in Ward Meetings on said Twenty.
Sixth day Vt November, at the following
FIRST WARD. first District. at Voting
Booth ON Traverse street, corner OF Wick.
enden street; Second District, at Voting
Booth east end OF Board II Trade Luild.
ing, Market square.
SECOND WARD, First District, at the
Schoolhouse on Meeting street, between
North Main and Benefit streets: Second
District, at the Ward Room on North Main
| THIRD WARD, First District. Mt No. "a West
River street; Second District. at tho Ward
Room on Smith street; Third District. at
No. s4 Branch avenue.
FOURTH WARD. First District. at Ward
Room OF Fountain street. Second Dls.
trict. at Ss Westminster street. Second
| FIFTH WARD. First District. Voting Booth
ON Chestnut street, between Elm and
Elbow streets; Second District, az the
Ward Room on Beacon avenue.
SIXTH WARD, First District, as tho Ward
Room on Public street Second District.
at 21 Thurber's avenno.
SEVENTH WARD. First District. at 200 Har.
rison street. Second District, at tine Ward
Room on Oakland street.
EIGHTH WARD, First District, Voting Booth
at northeast corner OF Mcsser and hudson
y 1NNANN y ~ az vi .nIID
on Harrison street.
NINTH WARD. First District, Voting Booth
at northeast corner o, Knight and Grove
streets; Second District. az the Ward
Room on Pallas street.
TENTH WARD, First District. Voting Booth
on easterly side of Florence street. near
Kossuth street: Second District, at tine
Ward Room ON Atwell's avenue. Thirl
District. Voting Booth at No. 80 Smith
street.
And 90 proceed 10 give in their ballots as
follows:
The electors qualified 20 vote in the election
OF all General Officers will give IN their
ballots for Mayor, City Treasurer. Harbor
Master, Overscer OF the Poor. Warden and
Clerk Of their respective districts.
Said electors In each ward will elect One Of
the. residents OF said ward "A member OF the
SCHOOL COMMITTEE for the torn Of Three
Years.
Said electors Of tho Ninth Ward " 4 olect
one resident 81 said ward a member on tho
SCHOOL COMMITTEES. Tor The term Of Two
Years, ia place OF Martin =. Farming, ro.
signed.
The qualified voters in Rch ward will give
In their ballots Tor one A1DfRMAN and four
COMMON toJNtILMh&. who shall each be A
quaiiflcd voter ia said rity. AID "A resident In
the ward Tor which ne H. elected.
Said ward meetings. n the law directs. shall
be- kept Omen from sunrise ~ Gas o'clock
n. M, until . O'Clock y. NJ.
Witpes, my land Hnd seal n said city. This
sixteenth Gay OF November. A. n. fSS
WILLIAM h. CL.Ahkh, City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
Prices should He Reduced.

CHICAGO, Nov, IL. - The Inter- Ocean
says that an organized effort will o be
made by many Of the leading railways in
the country to induce the Pullman com
pany TO reduce by 20 per cent the price OF
upper berths In sleeping cars. So many
people object TO the upper berths that
many a are often compelled to run ex-
ira sleepers, in order to provide tho req.
uisite number OF lower berths.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18

Citizens of the various wards
and clubs are earnestly requested
to assemble and report to the
above named committee at tbs
O'Clock p. m. sharp, at the follow
ing places The First and Second
wards at the Board of Trade
Building; Third Ward at north
west corner Torrance and Wey-
bosset streets; Fourth Ward at
Ward Room, Central Police Sta
ton, Fountain street; Fifth Ward
on Pine street, fronting Masonic
Temples; Sixth Ward, on Dorrance
street, in front Of the Office of
Col. Isaac L. Golf; Seventh Ward,
Dorrance street, side Of Masonic
Temple. Eighth Ward, corner Of
Pine and Dorranoe streets. on
Opera House side; Ninth Ward,
corner Weybosset and Eddy
streets on Eddy street; Tenth
Ward, in front of City Hall on
DorranCe street.
The Chairman Of the several
organizations are requested to re-
port to the Chief Marshal at the
Office Of Col. Isaac Z. Goff. ready
for formation in the general
parade at 7i30 p, m. sharp.
Eminent speakers from abroad
and from Rhode Island will be in
attendance and we respectfully
request that all citizens who be-
lieve in preserving the integrity
of tina Republican party Of this
city, join in the demonstration.
Per order of the Committee,
SAMUEL WHITLEY,
Chairman.
CLIFFORD s. TOWER,
Secretary,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
Law for one side Only.

NEW YORK, Nov. Notwithstanding
the order issued by the police commission
ers prohibiting the sale of flowers ON Sun.
day, the wholesale dealers and retail for
lists kept their doors opened yesterday.
The hucksters who venturca out with
flowers in hand 70 sell were ordered off
the street, but no ~admonitiop was given
10 the propriotors Of the swell establish
mcnts, who carried on business in tho
usual WAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
Faithiess Wife Has Returned,

PHGNIxvILLE, Pa, Nov. 1s.-Thomas
-Elwyn- who ON Friday numbered his two
children and then attempted TO commit
suicide, will recover. A watch has been
placed over him TO pr, vent the murderer
from killing himself. His wife, whose
elopement with another caused Elwyn TO
take the lives OF his children, returned TO
Ph9nixville last night and was held as a
witness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
big Strike In Prospect.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Nov. ls. - For
several weeks tho General Electric com
pany has been decreasing wages. Several
Of the departments have appointed COM
mittces TO wait upon General Manager
Emmons and request tho restoration OF
the old scale. of wages. II tho old scale is
not restored, the men say they will strike.
About 3QO0 men are involved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
Alleged I~nfaDticile.

LAcoSIA, ~. H., Nov. lS.-Miss Vida
Williams, n mulatto girl, 20 years old. of
Littleton, is in Jail, charged with the muir
der Of her infant. A party searched tho
woods along the road from Belmont TO
this city yesterday for the body, but failed
to find it. The mother and child were
overtaken, Nov. 4, on the road by a Mrs.
S~anborn, and another person saw the girl
without the baby on her return to Bel
mont
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
Many Passenger. prowu.s

GrBRALrAB Nov. ls-Twclve b,,dro,,
imiI.grnnts fscm Genoa werc on board
,no italian steamship Solfcrino when sho
Wen ssnorc near Ccutr. All were safely
ipDued' save a score or more In a slngA
porS WHICH sWnmrci The Salfcriuo W.
coinma1doi h~ an'-in Can8.ro
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
Twenty Feet Under Ground.

HAzLEToN, Pa, Nov. ls.--Adam KEEL.
lock was killed, Howard Pewter fatally
injured and Jacob Lefundo had both legs
broken by the caving-in Of q we'll which
they were digging at Mt. Pleasant. The
men had dug TO u depth of about 20 feet
when the cave-in occurred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
Robbers Fined and Imnr,.ou.a

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1s.-Jsnies II. Bar.
nett and Don Farden, who robbed tbs
Adams Express company Of $4,000 AT
Terre Baute several weeks ago, pleaded
guilty, and were each sentenced 70 avs
years Imprisonment and $500 nna
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
Fatal Bicycle Accident.

BRooKLrSE, Mass, Nov. Is. Police
Lieutenant Charles b. McCausland OF
this town, aged 55, was thrown from n
bicycle yesterday and died from concus
sion OF the brain two hours afterward.
lie was coasting down a street, which was
wet, and In turning too quickly he wa.
thrown TO tho ground.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
Got Bullet Intended For robb.r.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Is. - Robert 8.
Day prominent cotton factor, scholar and
artist, died from % wound received by the
accidental discharge OF his pistol while hc
was searching his promises for a burglar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
An Astronomical Discovery.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1s.-A tele-
gram received at Harvard college observa.
tory the discovery of n bright
comet with tail by Perrine of the Lick OBJ
~scrvatory. The object was first seen yes
terday at 1870, Greenwich mean time, in
*. A. 13h. 4im., declination N. ! degree
az minutes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
~Retrogrcssive Action.

GUTHRIE, O. T., Nov. 1s.-The Choctaw
council has passed a bill making it treason.
punishable by death, to sell land to a non.
citizen TO attempt in anyway to curtail
the powers of tho Choctaw government,
or even urge q change Of government, the
allotment of lands or opening of the
country TO settlement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
CIT OF PROVIDENCE.
POLL TAX.


Whereas, the hoard G. assessors Of the city
of Providence have assessed on oFery person
in said city who, IL registered. would be
qualified 70 vote, a tax or ole collar OF 40
muci thereof as with isis other .axes shall
amount 10 ono dollar. and whereas the city
council Of said city, by ~ ordinance approved
shall be paid 10 and collected by rhe City
Treasurer on and betv cen the Din and lU.b
Gays of No2eIller 4 y, lhv5, tE4llsivo
Notice - Therefore hcr~uy given 10 all per
sons against Thoin a poll tax has been as
sessed as AFORESAID TO pas The saino TO the
City rretsUrdr, between sald 9th md 10th
undersigned VIII attend daily during said
periods (suudays and holidays excvpfrdl "a,
uae treasury, from 0 o'osOck a IA until :
o'clock y nj. except Saturdays. when hts
sffice will close VI 5o'ctuce y m, 70 receive
taid taxes. p.L. u. GRANGER,
Oct3l-d-u City Treasures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
Making Amends.

BRUSSELS, Nov. is.-fp addition 20 psv.
ing an indemnity OF $4,000 to Great
Britain for the irregular execution OF tho
English trader, Stokes. the Congo FREQ
state has promised To restore all OF stokes
property, which Is vcry valuable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18

HUDSON, n. Y, Nov. iS.-Frederick y
Pultz, u promipent young man, being out
Of work, became respondent. Lcaving
his wife and children az home, he went 20
his fathers house n cut his throat. sever.
ing the windpipe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
....... .l42, ne, 900 l74,Oio,OO l7O, s44. COO

iothis' l5<; tt<,VO l1s,Vlo,Vu lfu,o4i,Ovu
These figures arc generally accepted as
correct. AS they refer 30 grain which has
been several months in store, whore IL has
been measured, they are matters of fact
rather han of opinion.
1t IL apparent, therefore, that tho worlds
surplus wheat stores have diminished
hearty 1900, 900 bushels since last year.
The loss has boon singularly divided. Our
own supply has decreased over 81, 900, 900
bushels, as against an increase of nearly
%, 000, 900 nc the saso time last year,
while the stores of other countries have
Increased 8, 900, 900 bushels. These other
countries arc largely, Of course, the wheat
importing countries. and the great def
cheney In tho worlds reserve wheat supply
Is for the present unfolt by them and re-
suits in a fcoblo importing demand. This
is the reason for the exceedingly low price
which prevails at this tfmc, and not until
consumption has made further inroads
upon the disproportionate supplies Of these
outside countries Is an important demand
likely TO arise there and prices ADVANCE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
Has "Become OF Age.

BosroN, Nov ls.-The 2lst anniversarv
of the Boston w G. Il. n. was observed In
the Dudley Street Baptist church Inst
evening. Rev. A. 8. Guinbart delivered
an address and Mrs. NJ T.. Cheney read
the s%ccrctarv's rcnovt.