davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
FINANCIAL news.
Bear Points Again Out on
Manhattan Elevated.
No Marked Support Expected From
London at Present.
Special 10 the News.

NEW YORK. June 5-There are bear points
again out on Manhattan, and 1t is intimated
that some demonstration may bo made against
this stock at almost any moment.
The fortnightly settlements viii begin In
London next week, and until after these are
finished no very considerable support IL looked
for from the other side. The Kafiir depart
ment no longer exercises tho influence over
general speculation that IL did few weeks
ago; in fact dealings have dwindled cor
respondingly in this direction, and the ac-
counts have been considerably reduced There
Is every reason 10 believe that some of the
shrewdest among the European hnanciers will
turn their attention TO American railroad
securities, and that they will become quite
important factors in the very near future.
The weather from this on will be more
settled, that is TO say. will be more season
able, and frequent downpourings Of rain in
the corn growing sections throughout tho
mouth Of June will not fail to be of immeas-
urable benefit to that all-important growing
cereal.
Railroad men Of experience telegraph the
officers Of the O., Is. a. G., the st. Paul, and
Northwest, that the outlook, all things con-
sidered, Is just about as promising as IL well
can be.
The buying OF c., B. g. Q. is particularly
confident, and every ono who knows any
thing at all about the value of. railroad prop
critics believes that the c., b. g. q will be.
come pronounced leader in the speculation
of the almost immediate present. Tho earn
ings for the month Of May, judging from the
returns to hand, so advices from Boston state
make a very fair showing
Ii was known that house with Vanderbilt
connections had given mp buying Northwest,
and this helped circulate rumor that there
would be no reduction in the dividend. This
rumor was probably untrue.
GENERAL FINANCIAL NOTES
London did little yesterday, and Sterling
continues strong. London prices today are
about Il lower
Wells buying 20. 900 shares of Sugar is said
by some to be an old short line: by others to
be for insiders who are going to put up tho
price.
The Sugar dividend will be declared Friday,
and will be per cent, as usual. Mr.. Have
meyer sails for England on the Teutonic
today.
The Reading Company has mined the last
two months 22l6 per cent. This shows the
folly of coal agreements.
Earnings of the Southen Railway for the
fourth wook of May increased SlO,d5i; for
month"; S72, I30. Chesapeake s. Ohio earnings
for the fourth week increased s9l, ,70S: for the
month. s26l. 200. Missouri Pacific. fourth
week, increased sl4 900: for the month. s62
600. Texas Pacific, fourth week, increased
Sl3, g23; for the month S0S73.
Joseph says: IN. T.. the present mystery,
will havo little squirt. Buy 1t only if active.
Bull Sugar preferred. Rubber will have an
other seance on the down grade. Don't bull
Northwest. Expect Manhattan to yield mod
erately on old agreement; too many cable
facilities"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
Az. =. Official Removed.

WASHINGTON, June ga. B. Morton OF
Maine, auditor OF tho navy department
has been removed from office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05

very much so. just now, when purchased I'm
i've and ten thousand lots. Call and look over
our samples. NEws Job Dept, " South
Water street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
SUMNER RESORTS.
OAKLAND BEACH HOTEL.

oh Narragansett Bay. Oakland Beach. IL. 4.
d. A. COVE q son, Propriotors.
J. MARION POLLOCK, MANAGES
OPENS JUNE go.
A tirst-Class Family Resort. Roa,,n,
BathinR, Fishing. Tennis q rouu,t i,ox,Iinsg =,
B'llhrds, etc. ENcellcnt cuisine. No Mos,
quitoes,Inrge Airy rooms. Broad yerandas
aeiegtaphic Communication, Long DiHtancc
Telephone, Orchestral Music. Morning ar
ternoon ard Evening. For circulars etc
address y. Marion Pollock, Holland Uousc
9th Ave-, and 3Oth St, New York. mii.u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
Envelopes

are away down. Look over our samples
Nrws Job Dept, G. South Water street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05

BRIGHToN, Mass, June 5-Amount of liy,
stock ON the market At this place and ut Water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
Chicago Grain Notes.

QUOTED BY A. p. wEEDRS.
Car Lots Today-W heat 20, corn 3l3
oats l73, hogs, $4,000.
Estimates Tomorrow-Wheat 30, corn
300, oats l55, hogs $4,000.
Heavy shipping hogs,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
Entertainments Today.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-"Dr syntaI."
IRowBRIpGE's STAR IHEATER-''The Pulse
OF New York"
wEsTmINsrEK JHEATER-VaudevilIe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05

BdISIDE HOTIL--Season ls05. Opens
with May Breakfast, from o a. m. 10 @
r. m; Board for May, June. September and
October g. per week. with two in one room
Call at store, ljl Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05

COTTON.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Cotton futures opened
STEADY at tho advance; sales, 800 bales.
January 7.8i. February 1885, March 7.43. July
7l2 August III, September Z. ". October 7.2l,
November 7.26. December 100.
COTTON MAnEPr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
QUOTED ny A. p. wEEDEs.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
lnOTED by A y WIEnIN

Total sales iil.SOo; market closed steady at Il
decline
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28
THE PEARY PARTY.
Slow Work in Forming an Expedition to Go to
It's Relief.

New Bedford, Mass. March 27.-Efforts
are being made this season to secure a
vessel to carry party north to search for
and rescue Lieut.. Peary and party. 1t is
stated that the cost of fitting vessel and
sending her on a rescue mission would be
$12, 600, and doubts are expressed if the
amount will be forthcoming. 1t was
thought an effort would be made to secure
the services of a whaling vessel engaged
in the Greenland or Hudson's bay whale
fishing, to engage in the search for and
rescue of the Peary party.
The only vessels known to be going to
Hudsons bay, this season, are barks A.
r. Tucker and Conton of this port. They
are to engage in the whale fishery and
will sail about May 1st. The agent for
the vessels states that they had inqui "
some time ago in regard to engaging in
the search for Lieut.. Peary, but the an
swer was returned that the vessels were
only fitted for Hudson's bay, which is a
long distance from the icy north where
the Peary party is supposed to be, and
since that time the agents have heard
nothing in regard to the search or rescue
of the explorers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28
vura to all

This great world renowned preparation,
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, goes directly to the weakened or
diseased organs and cures them Its cura-
tive action on the liver and kidneys is
quick and certain. 1t makes strong nerves.
and pure, rich blood, which is just what
you most need.
Now in the spring is the very best time
to take it because liver and kidney dis
cases, as well as nearly all other affec-
tions, are more easily and quickly cured
now than at any other season. The liver
and kidneys are always inactive in spring.
after the long cold winter, and to keep per-
fectly well everybody should use DR..
Gree Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy
as a spring medicine.
1t is not a patent medicine, but the
prescription Of the most successful living
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, DIR. Greene. of "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass. He has the largest prac-
tice in the world, and this grand medical
discovery is the result of his vast expert
ence. The great reputation of Dr. Greene
is a guarantee that his medicine will cure,
and the fact that he can be consulted by
anyone, at any time free of charge, per-
sonally or by letter. gives absolute assur-
ance of the beneficial action of this won
derful medicine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28

Word has reached here of the death OF
Captain Albert Cooper at Lake Mountain,
Tenn, who was at one time resident OF
this city, he having been born here 81
years ago. During the past six months
he has been falling in health, owing to
nervous disorders. At the age OF IL years
he went to sea and followed that
life for Is years. For long time he had
been living in Roxbury, Mass, where he
was director Of the Highland Foundry
Co, and president three years. He had
been member of the Roxbury Club and
was 33d degree Mason. A wife, two
sons and one daughter survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The loss on the Saco city building by
the recent fire was adjusted, Wednesday.
The city will receive 1885.
Inspector of Factories Chalk is inspect
ing the Portland factories and reports
those already inspected to be in good con
dition.
Steamer Nahanada Capt. Herbert Low,
of the Bath and Boothbay line, made the
first direct trip of the season from Booth
bay to Bath, on Wednesday.
Joshua Lunt died at Deering, Wednes-
day, after short illness. He was so
years old, was born there and always lived
there He was Democrat and by trade
a britannia moulder.
Nahum Getchell of Saco, for years
overseer in the York mills, died, Wcdnes-
day, aged so years. He was a native Of
Sanford, and is survived by his wife, two
daughters and one son.
While team of 16 horses was on the
way from Gilead to Chesterville, Tuesday,
in crossing the Androscoggin at Shy, the
ice gave way and IA horses went into the
water. All were rescued.
A post office has been established at
Buxton, York county, and Eugene &.
Carl appointed postmaster. X. w. Blanch-
has been appointed postmaster at STRAIT
ton, vice Charles Green, resigned.
Mrs. Clara Hcnnessey, wife of Engineer
William Hennesscy of the Maine Central
Railroad, died suddenly, Tuesday evening,
at her home in Bath She was 80 years
old and daughter of Lewis Side of the
Bath police.
A package was intercepted at Auburn
jail, the other day, that contained saw
for Leon Hutchins, prisoner, with which
he is supposed to have intended to saw his
way to liberty, with possibly Others. He
has been placed in close confinement.
Ivory Bickford, an aged resident of
West Biddeford who recently received n
donation from his neighbors, he being in
destitute circumstances, was robbed,
Tuesday, of the money and watch. John
Foss, a uuarryman living in that locality,
has been missing since the robbery. He
is suspected.
The Ammen ram Katahdin, on her trial
spin off Southport, Tuesday, was not
forced to her full capacity and used only
natural draught, but she showed a speed
of 1874 knots an hour. The people of
Bath feel no doubt but what she will
reach the II knots specified In the CON
tract on her trial trip.
Schooner Carrie Belle of Calais, of 42
tons, loaded with wood for Eastport, filled
and turned on her beam ends, Tuesday,
near Indian village. The deck cargo was
lost. Tho captain and seamen escaped in
a boat. The steamer Wellman, which
was behind when the accident happened,
lowed the steamer to PASSPORT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28
MAINE NATIONAL BANKS.


Washington, March 81. - The comp
troller OF currency gave out, yesterday,
abstracts of reports on the condition OF
the National banks of Maine on March 5
last, as follows:
ResOurces-Loans and discounts, SCI, :
5O4, 1Sl. A; overdrafts, $40, 228. As; United
states bonds to secure circulation, s6l1,
800; United States bonds to secure United
States deposits, $3.50, 900; United States
bonds on hand, 1900; premiums on
United States bonds, S2l4, 040 SO; stocks.
securities, ETC., 50, 460, 1916 banking
house furniture and fixtures, SoO5, 9of. o. ;
other real estate and mortgages owned,
SS9, 1904; due from national banks (not
reserve agents., $500, 773. IA; due from
state banks and bankers, $40, 1881 due
from approved reserve agents. s2,6l3,-
244 30; checks and other cash items. 1875,
466. 81; exchanges for clearing house, Sl5I,-
9S2. "A; bills of other national banks, 1876
500; fractional paper currency. nickels
and cents, 1898 SO; lawful money reserve
in banks, viz, gold coin, 1918. 1858. 80;
gold treasury certificates, $50, $780, silver
dollars, $53,70 silver treasury certifl-
Gates, 1922, S69; silver fractional coin,
S74, 060.2S; total specie, 81. 1O5, 2l4.0S;
ltStll CchuCI uOtcs, sooO, VIZ ,ChAeSA '|o'.eNe
certificates of deposit for legal tender
notes, 81, AL, S59.0S; 5 per cent. redemp-
ton fund with treasurer, Sl9S, 047. 20 due
from United State treasury, $50; total,
S35, $40, Boil As.
Liabilities-Capital stock paid in, SILL
1876, 600; surplus fund, S2.6O7, $40; undi-
vided profits less expenses and taxes paid,
81, $40, 772. 81; National bank notes Is
sued, 81, 122, S95 less amount on hand,
S5S, 547; amount outstanding, $4,000, 34S;
due to other national banks, $3.50, 752. "a !;
due to state banks and bankers, $662, 16O..
"a; dividends unpaid, $50, 949.6l; indl-
vidual deposits, Sl3, 75l, 093.50; United
States deposits, $50, 926 IL; deposits OF
United States disbursing officers, $780,
3S7 81; notes and bills rediscounted, S42,
537. 90; bills payable, 1855, 533.0 Oh; total,
SS5, $40, 301. As; average reserve held, 30 40
per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28
MINERS DEMAND INCREASE.
Twenty thousand Of Them in Pennsylvania
Want Living Wages.

Dubois, Pa. March 27.-Delegates rep.
resenting nearly 90, 600 miners in district
No. 2 Of the United Mine Workers
Association, not in secret session
here today. 1t is understood that a de
mand will be made for an advance of 10
cents per ton and upwards. according to
the height of the coal in the various
mines.
The scale of prices will be based upon
the scale demanded in the Pittsburg re.
gion, and it is intimated that there will
be general strike if the demands of the
men are not conceded. 1t is understood
that unless the employers and men arrive
at a satisfactory understanding soon, a
strike will be ordered for May L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28
THE TIME HAS COME.
II Has Been Neglected Far Too
Long.
The Spring is the Time For You to
Look Out for Yourself.
symptoms at this Season You Must Heed to
Keep Well.

Most serious are those disc ases affecting
the liver and kidneys. The very thought
of them sends thrill of horror through
the body. When the kidneys cannot work
death must result.
The symptoms pointing to weak or dis
eased kidneys are, headache, pain or
weakness in the back, bloating, changes
in the water. tired feeling, loss of appetite,
gas in the stomach. indigestion, dyspep-
STA, dimness of vision, changes in the skin,
sleeplessness and nervousness.
Here is a most remarkable cure of liver
and kidney disease.
Mrs. c. r. Joyner, who resides at 10
Chapel ST., Westfield, Mass, states:
81 was troubled with severe kidney
trouble and Indigestion. that gave me
nervous, trembling feeling and 1 could
not sleep very well. used to wear plas-
tiers to relieve that miserable weakness
in my kidneys. My liver was also in
bad condition.
EARLY in the spring l was feeling so
miserable that decided to try DR.. Greenes
Nervura blood and nerve remedy Up to
this time l have taken two bottles and it
has done all for me that l represent, and
no one who sees and knows me, will doubt
word of what l say, l have lived in
this town thirty years.
"Now my health and strength are re-
stored, as do not have one pain about
me. l can eat anything l wish, and am
not bothered with the gas in my stomach.
l don't even wear a plaster now. and
dom have that tired, heavy feeling in go
ing up stairs, and to express myself, can
almost skip up and down, and am very
thankful, for few can say it who have
past their seventy years.
II think that came near Bright's dis
ease.
"Some people will not take one thing
long enough to give it trial, and do not
know whether it will help them or not
"Now feel first-rate, and l give DR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
all the praise, and recommend the Ner-
vura to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28
SHOT LIKE A DOG.
An Affair at Santiago de Cuba That May
Arouse EngIand's Anger.

Baltimore, March 27.-The British
steamship Laurestina arrived. this after
noon, from Santiago de Cuba. From her
crew the story Of the killing of John
Lowe, one of their number, at Santiago,
March 10, is learned in detail. The
Laurestina was loaded with iron ore for
this port.
Lowe who belonged in Leeds, England,
in company with other seamen, went
ashore on the night Of the 18th. Lowe,
who was intoxicated, picked up negro
comrade on tie dock and started, after
midnight, to return to town. Near the
city is Spanish fort. and all who pass
there, must give the countersign or &C
count for their presence. In a maudlin
condition, Lowe attempted to pass with
out an explanation.
The report of dozen rifles rang out
and Lowe fell dead, shot through the
heart. The negro fell with a wound in
his let hip, but recovering. begged for his
life He was recognized and allowed to
return to town. loves body was taken
into the fort, and, it is supposed, buried
by the Spanish authorities, who refused
to give it up, when called upon by Capt,
Gavin.
The negro boarded the Laurestina and
told the tale. The crew, composed entirely
of Englishmen, were angered over the
affair, and loudly denounced the Span
iards for such hasty and merciless action
saying that two soldiers could have ar
rested the men without trouble. and that
the murder was unjustifiable.
The Laurestina sailed, two days later,
the British consul having been made
aware of all the facts in the case The
shooting may lead to complications be-
tween Cuba and Great Britain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28
WOUND NOT SERIOUS.
Ii Hung Chang Will Recover II Blood Poison
ing Can Be Prevented.

Washington. March 27-The japanese
legation is able to give the state depart
ment today, positive assurance that the
injury received by Lii Hung Chang, the
Chinese envoy, was only slight flesh
wound, and not likely to produce serious
results. unless blood poisoning set in
Every precaution will be taken to prevent
that result which is rendered much less
likely to occur than in the case TO an ordi-
nary full -blooded patient, by reason of the
abstemious living which Ii Hung Chang
for some years has been compelled to
pursue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28

phone Co brought su tagainst the United
States Co, in the United States circuit
court at Trenton. claiming that Edisons
patents were invalid and tn" graphiphope
patents were infringcd by Edison. Judge
Green gave decision refusing the Graph
iphone Co. the injunction it asked for
Dr. Malcolm r. Griswold. dentist, was
arrested at Hartford, CT, Wednesday, for
arson, on two counts, and for defraudiug
several insurance companies, March Is.
the Woodbridge building was burned, with
loss of about $4,000. Dr. Griswold's
office was burned He was insured for
$500, aud the police claim t. have evil
dence that he started the fire with candle
In his closet, about three hours before the
fire WAS discovered He was unable to
secure bonds, as S10,0 or more would
be required. He was in the Legislature
from Stafford in 1882. and in 1883 was a
candidate for comptroller on the Demo
cratic ticket
The big hall of the Cooper Union. New
York, was thronged, Wedn ssday night,
with enthusiastic citizens who assembled
in response to call issued by the "com-
mittec of TO-" The meeting was called
to protest against the passage of the
Lexow bills in the Legisl iture and insist
upon the immediate pass age Of the police
magistrates and police reorganization
measures drawn up by the committee of
10 and approved by the committee OF
TO- An address was ado )ted calling up-
on the people of the Who'll, state to unite
without reference to parties to defend
the right of local self Cover lment and the
principle that legislators are representa-
tives Of the people.
d. M. Stanfleld, proprietor of the Vie
toria hotel, New York, assigne |, Wednes-
day. o. p. Brien, manager of the hotel, |
said young Stanfield had been in absolute |
charge, acting for the Stanfield estate for |
the past 10 months. At that time H. l.. |
Hoyt, who had been managing partner,
got out. ''Since the time said Mr.. |
Breen, that Mr.. Hoyt left business has
been bad. We will close the hotel within |
a week in all probability. The failure is
due to bad business and the thefts of
Cashier W. p. Wentworth, now in Sing
Sing. He stole $3.50 and the hotel
never RI covered from it, After thad trouble
Mr.. Hoyt retired. The liabilities, as 1
make them, are about $780, 00 amply
covered by real estate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28
NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION.
The Assignment Made Of Players In the
New League.

Boston, March 27-The New England
Base Ball Association held a special meet
ing at the Parker house, today, all club:
being represented. A schedule commit
tee of one from each club was chosen to re-
port April 3. The assigning of players
was proceeded with and the following Is
the result
Fitchburg-Edward Lee, W. J. Scan
Ian, f. n Donovan, Thomas II. McNally,
u. c. Strout, W. B. Clements, W. !. Nc
Gee, F. W. Popkay, Fred p Cleaves,
Peter Campbell G. Fl. Standish, p. l.
Nash, W. V. ellis, Thomas J. Whalen.
LAWRENCE. b. Kelley, M. Burke G..
P. Richardson, Al Stronger, J. V. Brke,
T. f. Clougberty, Grant Myler, John
Irwin, G. H. Lee, j. J. O'Connell, G. r.
Moore, Michael Leonard, Austin Ball,
Claude Scribner, J. ID. Bradley, J. j.
Dillane, J. McCracken.
Haverhill-Daniel Lucey, G. Hacker,
NJ. Standish, r. Standish, J. Hofford, A.
K. Brinton, Carl Ganmelson, C. J. Con-
ley, P L. Roney, NJ. +. Friel. James
Hutchinson, John Sheehan, G w. Grant
o. r. Clayton, J. C, Kennedy.
Lowell-A. F. Nichols. H. W. Long,
H. W. Nelson, William Malloy, J. Suli-
van, G. Clements, c. A. Tebeau, Fl. Van
Alstyne, W. H. Coughlin, Edward O'Neil,
NJ. Quirk, +. N. Roscoe
Nashua-F. J. Luchia, f. G. O'Hara,
C. Beringer, S. Ansell, W. Thursby, +.
A. Pigeon, W. j. Morgan, M. +. Birm-
ingham, J. J. O'Hare, Mark b. Gill, AL
fred Shaw, Jamese Stokes, John Dawns,
Thomas Hanley, Frank Meyers, Frank
Maott.
Salem-J. M. Corrigan. John McManus,
ID. F. Murphy, Charles McGraw, Charles
f. Morse, William c. Regain, John Shat
fer, Frank McSteen, Martin Loftu. p. J.
Haggerty, Philip Jason, William Carey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28

The health bureau placed the Homeo-
pathic hospital at Pittsburg, Pa, under
quarantine, Wednesday, because of the
malignant small pox developed in a
patient there from Sunday until Tuesday
night. The man is now in the pest house.
The hospital was fumigated and all the
paints vaccinated The man who has the
disease is Luther Robinson, cOlored. of
Cincinnati. who was taken from the train
at Pittsburg. Sunday, because he was so
i'll that he could go no further. A colored
man who accompanied him proceeded to
Baltimore, and has no doubt contracted
the disease. Robinson was vaccinated in
Cincinnati about four weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-28

The case of ex- Consul Waller, sentenced
to 90 years Imprisonment by the French
government for alleged completely in the
in the insurrectionary movement in Mad
agascar. is being Investigated by Secre-
tary Gresham, hut little can be done un-
official information reaches the state de-
partment of Mr.. Walters trial. conviction
and sentence 1t is said at the depart
ment that when some official communica-
tion Is received from Waller or those re-
presenting him the French government
will probably be asked for Information
on the subject.