davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30
EDGEWOOD.

A meeting OF Edaewood school district was
held at 8 clock last evening.
Moderator Arthur Williams was absent and
Mr.. George X. Babbitt was chosen moderator
pro TEN.
District Treasurer George r. Babbitt read
his report for the year ending May ], 1895
Net receipts were soeoo9: net payments,
se99.0s; net debt Of district. May J. lso6
S64665l: tax assessed 1892. 10 cents on each
sl00. sl77072: uncollsctab!e and errors
sizes. 5s: tax assessed, 1894, cents on each
sl00. $1,000; uncollectahle and errors, sll.57.
There being on hand sufficient TO pay the
interest on the Indebtedness for the current
year. no tea was levied.
The officers Of last year were reelected,
namely: Moderator. Arthur N. Williams:
secretary, George N. Darlington; treasurer.
George X. Bnbbitt: trustee, James Aborn.
/: was voted 20 instruct tbs Edgewood rep.
rssentstives on the school committee TO use
their influences to secnrs y primary school for
the north end OF the district. and a male
principal for the grammar school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30
DEATH NOTICES.

Butterheld. Susie M. Steere, Mrs. Sarah W.
Cunningham, Mrs. j. Smith. irving =.
Farrell, Florence NJ. Walker. Ruth A.
Latham William II. Williams. Lewis F.
Sweet Eliza A.
BUT1ERFIELD - At Sockanosset, Howard.
L.. l.. April 2S. Susie M"Lesn, wife o.
Elmer Butterteid. aged "a years.
CUNNINGHAM-In this city, st st. Nichaei's s
rectory, Prairie avenue. April 90 Mrs.
Joanna Cunningham.
FARRELIs-In Rico. Colorado, April 20. Flor
snce Maude Griffin, wife OF Walter J.
Farrell, formerly Of tins city, aged 22
years.
ATHAM-In this city. April 20. William H.
Latham. aged 90 years.
SwEET-In Auburn, X. l., April % Eliza A.,
wife Of Augustus J. Sweet, aged 81 years.
sTEERE-1n woonsocket. Tuesday. April q.
Mrs. Sarah Wilkinson steere, wifs Of
Thomas stesre.
sMITH-In this city. April 28 Irving Skin.
ner. beloved babe Of William ~. and
Sopbenda NJ. Smith, and grandson OF
Emory h. and Adella A. Turner, aged 1
year. months and "a days
WALKER - In this citv. April 2s Ruth
Augusta. youngest child uf Richard and
Martha II. Walker, aged 10 months and IL
days.
WILLIAMs-In scituste, April "a. LOWS T..
Williams. aged 90 wears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30
AUBURN.

Mrs. Eliza A., wife Of Augustus J. Sweet,
died at the residence of her son-in'law. Clay.
ton Wood. 20 Clarendon street. Tuesday even
ing. after q severe illness. For the past years
heart trouble and Brights disease have
preyed upon her system. and she hss endured
her sufierings with wonderful degree Of
patience. Most Of Mrs. Sweets former life
was spent In Foster. whore she bas many
relatives and friends who will sadly miss her
quiet. pleasant and sympathetic manner. Her
two daughters are Mrs. Charles Sanders OF
Westerly and Mrs. Wood, OF whose home she
died, and from where the funeral will take
place Friday, 2p. m.
Il he friends 90 Mr.. George n. e-ia~eii " IA
be pleased TO learn that be has returned TO
Auburn.
Al the Odd Follows Hall tonight will be In.
siituted n new lodge Of the New England
Order Of Protection
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30
Moore Turned over 20 Ja,Ier.

Nashua -N--Hr-ApFH Se----pF--t r. r. n ~
Everett OF this city last night surren.
dered Dr.Moore. for whom he was bonds
man. 10 Jailer Wordsworth. DR. Everett
on Thursday last, with Frank Davis ol
canterbury, went on Moore's bond for
5000. In explanation. DIR. Everett say,
that he supposed the bond was simpl
to give Dr. Moore his liberty until Tn,
renewal OF the trial Instead Of that n
was to hold good during the trial. ano
as he was already on previous bon
for $500 he did not care for the add.
uopal responsibility.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30

augmentation of actual business, there
has been more general inquiry, and al
though no marked specific improvement
In Wool market conditions Is perceptible,
the feeling 10 pretty general that the
whole business structure Is less subnaerg-
~ another way Of saying that the basis
upon which all Satisfactory mercantile
transactions rest, VIZ, confidence, Is
nearer the surfaced than Il has been since
January. The current secured range of
values OF territory woods (2S to &c. Is at
a parity with that which obtained a
mouth later than this In 1896. The con-
seravtive portion OF the trade are meeting
the market, 1. O., they are neither MAX
ing unusual effort to sell nor holding
back for unattainable prices. sales since
January !, '96, have amounted.to SO, ,937, ,6l5
pounds. IN the corresponding period OF
1896, 93, S2S, sos pounds had been disposed
OF.
NEW YORK.
Sales for the week, 719.O 600 pounds:
1l9, 900 domestic, 600, 600 foreign. Sales
since Janusry 1, 1895, ~, 494, 400 pounds;
In the corresponding period of 1895, 20,-
295, 500.
BOSTON.
Sales have amounted to 1,249, 900
pounds, S29, 900 pounds being domestic
and AGO. 600 foreign wool. Sales since
January ], 1896, 81, ,4e9, 500 pounds; In the
corresponding period of 1895, b63, 129, 05O
pounds.
PHILADELPHIA.
Sales during the week have aggregated
655, 900 pounds; All, 900 domestic, 237, 400
pounds foreign wool. Sales since Janu-
airy 1, 1896, 1878, 416 pounds, against 20, :
404, 345 pounds in 1896.
CHICAGO.
The principal movements were In
brush, pulled and secured wools. the most
OF the stock going TO western mills. There
Is noticeable activity displayed at pres
ent in the matter of securing consign-
ments OF the new clip.
ST. LOUIS.
Trade has been moderate with sales
smaller than for some weeks. The market
closes steady and rather dull.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Market quiet. The arrivals of spring
wool from the interior of Nevada are very
liberal
For Late Stock Quotations See Page 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30

Phoenix. A. T.. April ao.--warring fac
tions held the territorial Republican
convention at a standstill all day yes
terday, the question being upon the or
ganization and the admission OF 81 con-
testing delegates from the three main
counties OF the territory. Last evening.
In order To avoid bolt. 1t was agreed
to admit all the contestants, giving them
but half vote per Individual. The con-
vention then organized with ia MEM
bers. What is known as the Staddard
wing. in opposition TO the Mckinley
wing. has control. They assert. how
ever. that they are as warm supporters
as any OF the Ohioan. and IL is probable
that the platform. IL not the instruc-
tions. will endorse him. The money
plank will probably be strongly in favor
OF silver. The delegates are already
named. All give their irst choice as
Mckinley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30
OLNEYVlLLE.
WaIch Thrown From His Wagon by
Frightened Horse.
Pascol Meets With Severe Accident
While Unloading Straw.
JBE NEWS BUREAU. oLNEYvILLu,
No Hartford Av.nus

No. Hartford Avenue.
Z. Lewis Walsh, q brother OF James III.
Walsh, of the Pocasset Ice Company,
was thrown from an express wagon and
had his right leg broken at the ankle
and a shoulder dislocated early last even :
ing near the residence of Emory Little
heldAon Hartford avenue. George booker.
who was with Mr.. Walsh, sustained q
bad scalp wound. The two men were re-
turning from the Pocasset Ice houses
where they had been making some re-
pairs. hen descending the hill above
the Elm House on the Hartford pike a
board they were carrying in the team
slid forward. striking the horse, caos-
ing him TO run, throwing the men from
the wagon. Mr.. Littlefeld conveyed Mr..
Walsh to the Office of DR.. Farrell and
later to his home.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.
James Pascol began his duties as teams
ten for George Il. A. Beane at o'clock
this morning. The first work assigned
him was to haul load of baled stra W
from the side track on the New England
Railroad 10 the store house of Mr.. Beane,
30 Plainheld street. On his arrival WI b
his first load about 8 O'Clock, in attempt
ing TO bind the hook with which he
was looseniDg the bales he slipped and
fell headlong to the ground where he was
upon him. He was somewhat stunned
by the fall and deep cash at the outer cor
ner OF the right eye marked very plainly
where the force OF his fall was hardest.
DIR. A. IA. Longfellow attended him.
FUNERAL OF GEORGE NANGLE.
The funeral of George Nsngle, the VIC
tim of the drowning accident at Green
VILE, Monday, occurred this morning
from his home on Trenton street. Ser
vice was held at st. Nery's Church and
burial occurred at st. Francis Cemetery.
The Chrysanthemum Club, of which the
deceased was a member, attended in a
body.
GENERAL MENTION.
lightning speed bicyclist took head
er at the corner OF Atwells and Academy
avenues carly last evening, cutting a
cash IN his forehead. lie remounted and
dashed away with the blood dripping
from the wound.
Narragansett Lodge A. o. u. W. haze
social session and smoke talk at their
meeting this evening.
The American Mechanics of Washing
ton Council will attend the flag raising at
Rose street school Frioay morning.
School meeting In districts / ana 10 oc-
cur this evening.
Arbor Day will be observed with appro-
pirate exercises in the Johnston schools
tomorrow.
The II. w. s. Club enjoyed a social and
collstion in Irons Hall last evening. -.
A shepherd dog owned bv X. Barry of
Thornton bit a child of Samuel Riding in
that village last evening. Later the dog
was shot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30
RIVERSIDE.

The meeting OF tbe Alumni Association has
been postponed 60 the first week in May. We
The Isdies OF st. Msrk'y Church viii serve
n May breakfast tomorrow from TO 10
O'Clock in the nrorning. ~
The Lcho sceial club viii give a May bail
tomorrow evening.
The last rehearsal Of the District School. Z"
the ffth in the course Of library entertain
ments. was held In Library Hall last evening.
The first and second teams OF v. b. G..
PLAY ed practice game st Crescent Park yes
terdsy. which resulted In victory for the
nrst team. The batteries were Pierce and
Mann for the 6rst. and Jordan sad Miller for
the second.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30
NEWPORT NEWS.
Gunner Morgan Ordered to Join the
Cruiser New York.

NEWPORT, April 30-Gunner Charles
Morgan, u. 8. N, attached to the U. 5.
Torpedo Station, mas been ordered to the
cruiser New York. Mr.. Morgan has been
here over year and during that time has
made hosts of friends.
Gallagher, the pitcher over whom
Newport has had SO much trouble, Is said
to now be playing with the Quincy, I'LL. (.
team, he having signed two contracts.
President Young OF the National League
assures Manager Finn that Gallagher Will
have to play here il his contract dates
ahead of Quincy's.
An election will he held this evening
by the naval reserves to fill the office OF
junior lieutenant. Colonel X. Nomen OF
the governors staff will preside. some
say that ex-acting ensign 4. ii. Child
will be elected, but few believe the re-
port
Mr.. Walter Wright of this city attended
the Charming conference in Providence
yesterday and was one OF the speakers
The Casino Club opens tomorrow for
the season. This is practically an an
nouncement that the season is open.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30
3O'CLOCK
FINANCIAL NEWS
Stock Market Opened Firm
This Morning.
The Stocks Have Been Tenn
pOrarily Over Bulled.
Lehigh Valley Railroad Has Re-
duced Its Working Time.


NEW YORK, April 3O.--London at l:3o
p. m. st. Paul 1-s better; the balance
unchanged. Consols are up 1-S.
The Gold balance Is S125 ,s25, ,062. The
guesses regarding gold shipments run, as
high at 3io millions by tomorrow's
steamer. 1t is hardly thought that one
half that amount will be shipped. II any
large amount should be shipped during
May II would stiffen the money market
and this would make the loaning out of
foreign money profitable.
The Liverpool cotton report for todsy
is az follows:
changed. Middlings 1882. Sales esti-
mate 10000. Futures quiet, demand
moderate, 1.64 advance Market quiet.
Joseph says: "The market will proba-
bly, have little set back. but those who
still hold long stocks are likely to lose
them.
Boy the Coalers and Consolidated Gas.
Hold st. Paul, Chicago, Burlington q
Quincey., Chicago Gas and Louisville IL
Nashville. 1t is said Sugar Will work
lower.
From Pittsburg comes the news That
the representatives Of the iron ore COM
bine were in Pittsburg yesterday and sold
to the Carnegie Steel I ompany and other
furnace owners 1,250, 600 tons of ore at "a
ton, making total OF 5000, 900. This
sale is thought to present further ad-
vsnce In ore.
The market is likely to sag some, the
fact is, temporary stocks are verbulled
and strong support Is lacking. Under
these circumstances IL any bad news
comes break of points would readily
occur, especially as stop orders in Sugar,
Man hattan Elevated, Missouri Pacific,
Chicago Burlington a. Quincy and Rock
Island are plentiful.
The big bull deal in Sugar is over. The
Havemeyers have sold out and'apparently
their stock has passed into weaker hands.
Howe, however, is still a bull on Sugar.
Ihe Lehigh Valley Railroad has reduced
its working time in some of its shops to
tve days a week and eight hours a day.
The Bank OF England rate of discount
is 2 per cent.
ToDAY's STOCK BOARD.
WALL STREET, 10:15 y. m.-The stock
market opened dull, but firm, with i'm
provements Of sharp fractions In the in
dustrial list, Tobacco, Rubber, Cotton Oil
preferred and Consolidated Gas being the
most prominent. Sugar, exceptionally,
sold of slightly. The railway list wss
neglected.
Trading became more active after 1915,
out at the expense of values. The Gran
gers were the leaders In the movement
with the losses generally slight. TIE
market is now steady at q slight rally
from the low level
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clearings OF the Providence banks
today amounted to 1868, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30

tory OF the state has the attendance ~
state convention been - large, Bully
1900 people gathered together at the
State Fair grounds to watch the pro-
ceedings or the convention. According
TO the program now prepared. the con-
vention will today nominate a secretary
OF state. then an auditor. a treasurer ana
attorney general. Then the resolution
instructing the national delegates-at-
large TO support candidate at the ma
tional convention at ST. Louis 'wiii be
acted upon.
From the present outlook. there will
be probably very lively discussion over
the resolutions. But IL cannot last long.
as each side Will be limited TO 30 minutes
discussion. Then the matter will be
put to vote, and II the followers OF Nc
kinley have the strength, they will in
struct Illinois delegates at-large TO sup
port him at ST. Louis. The friends OF
Senator Cullom will do all In their power
to prevent Instructions for Mckinley.
Both sides are on the alert. The leaders
are in consultation with their lieuten-
ants. No man, not even the leaders
themselves. can predict with any degree
Of certainty what tie result will be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30
Mrs. win.iow.. soo,h,ns pyrur

Q. On OLD and WELL TRIED REMEDY. and Toe
over FIFTY YEARS has been used By niniei Of
mothers for their CHILDREN while CUTTING
TEETH with perfec. SUCCESS II soothes the child.
softens the gums. reduces Inflammation. aisys all
pain cures Wind collie s very pleasant 10 the taste
and IL the best remedy for diarThoa Sold by irug.
elsts in every part Of the world PRICE TWEEN
TY.FINE CENTS a BOTTLE. BE sure and ask
for MRS WiN~LOW's SOOTHING SYRUP and
take no other Kind mothers viii ana ~ the best
Medicine " use during the tssthisg psriea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30
Cknrewitch L. Nnr.e.

St Petersburg. April 30.-Dispatches
from Nice say that the health OF the
czarewich, which has been precarious
for long time past, has taken Q sud-
den turn for the worse. Great anxiety
is felt here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30
PREDICTIONS UNSAFE.

Illinois Is Wavering Between Mckinley
and Cullom.
Springfield. Ills, April 30.-It has not
yet been decided whether the Delegates
at-large to represent Illinois at the ma
tional convention will be instructed.
The state convention met at noon yes
terday and nominated John R. Tanner
for governor, w. NJ. Northcott for lieu
tenant governor, and then adjourned un-
til today. This was done In accordance
with the plan mapped out by the So
called machine. Never before In the his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30

No. 9 westmins'er street. Cor. Dyer
This old established houss WHOLESALERS and retsne
ICE a fair prieea ssd By prongt att<ntios - yus
ness ssd the smployu eat u oood usn In ths4
several dspsrtmestst mssn sestesasee - ~
bstrsasse % ieas saoyee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30
C0NSTABLE'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution, No. IL as5, issued
from the District Court OF the Sixth Judicial
District, holden st Providence, within the
county Of Providence and state OF Rhode
Island, on the 9th day Of April. A. n. i6p4
and returnable a. said court on the 27tb Gay
Of July, A. ID. 1884, wherein Charles y. TAYLOR
Of said Providence Is plsirtif spd George
Taylor. alias William Taylor. alias John Dua
% OF commorent Of said Providence IL ds
fsndant. Will be sold al public auciif =, on
FRIDAY. May & 1885, ~ ~ o'clock m. ~
street. Room ~. in said Providence. On
following described personsl property. whiet
was attached on the original writ n the sui
In which tire above described execution
obtained. via: -Four and onehslf dcNf
sb,rts. 4 dozen overslis. 81 dossn hid glov .
letx dozen neck ties. and enc hca nickel vic
dow fixtures.
Levied on this 9th day Of April, A. ID. "a
AZ 10 O'clock q. M, and will Re ssold 90 satisl
' PREDEsiCK Q. HULI. cons,as,..
apS7 pt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 30-New England
Fair today and Friday, easterly winds,
shifting TO southerly winds
BosroN, April 30.-For Boston and vi
cinity: Fair tonight and Friday, easterly
wi ds.
Weather conditions: The storm in the
Western states still continues 10 be the rul-
ing feature in hat section of the country,
and there are but vague prospects that it
will reach as far as New Enlgand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30
The Wool Trade.

The American Woo, and Cotton Re
porter will sey tomorrow OF the wool
trade:
Ihe sales in the three principal mar
kets for the past week have aggr gated
2. T23, 600 pounds; 1, 1865, 600 domestic. L.
2J7, 400 foreign. While there has been no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30

Lay a.A,e Legislature.
Boston, April 3o.-The house passed
the bakeries bill to be engrossed. The
Venezuelan resolutions were adopted by
the senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30
Mining Stock.

Tho follow ing are the closing bid prices
" the listed stocks on the Colorado Min
.ng Stock Exchange, Denver, April 20, as
reported ty 4. L. DAVIS * Company, 24s
" Arlington street. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30
EISkENILLE.

Reliance Temple OF Honor met last
evening and held its annual election OF
officers. The officers elected were, w.
&. r., a. B. Nikerson; w. V. I. Jeuer.
son Mason; W. n. c., J. Brown; w. +.
H., John Dowley; W. r., j. V. Briggs;
w. C., b. :. Chase; W. T., John Mason I;
w. ID. u, RI. n. Colvin; w. O., George
MaGuire; w. 5. Chalres Mason.
A want ad in THE News always brings
nnnd rpsnIIa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HoUsl

The clearings OF the Providence banks
today amounted to 1868, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-30

Syphilite Rheumatism, Scxofulous
Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swell
ings, Rheumatism, Malaria, Oh
Chronic Ulcers that have resistsa
all treatment, Catarrh and ski
Diseases.
The oasis., 1896-10-17
SONORA SETTINGS.

Telegrams can now be sent direct to
 I'd Colorada and Minas Prietas from
 all stations on Sonora railway and all
 poiIts m the United States, via Mr.
 T. III. Seymour's railroad telegraph
 line, now open. ""'
 wednesday evening MT. II. II. Cud-
 eback, relief agent for the sonora
 railway, went to Magdalena and re-
 lelved MT. Geo. Graham, the agent
 at that station, who has taken 4
 leave of absence and gone to Kentuc-
 ky for | visit
 Mir. 4. Woodruff of Saginaw. Michi- gan, one of the owners in the Granhite
 mlne, which is located abont thirty
 miles southeast of Torres. is now vis- lung the mine, and at Torres and Ouaymas. He will visit in Sonora several weeks yet.
 1t is expected that by the time this Item appears in print the Torres S Mlnas Prietas railway will have it's track completed to within one mile of La colorado, where siding will be put in and a station established. Then freight will be received for transpor- tation.
 It is automatically reported that MT. Howell Hinds and associates have been. recently granted concessions for lighting Hermosillo ana Guaymas by electricity, and that within the next year extensive plants with the latest improved machinery will be erected in both cities.
 "wednesday of the present week the telegraph line of the Torres S Minas frletas railway was opened for busi- ness, between Torres and La Colorado. the once at Torres being tempoTarilv Tn the office of Wells, Fargo Sc Co.'S express, and that at La Colorado in the store of Ramon Valenzuela.
 Thursday Cond ductor Daniels. who mas been running on the south end of Lhe sonora railway, in, the place of Conductor II. s. Mansfield, who re- turned to duty, came up from Guay- mas. Conductor Frank Dow is still on the south end in the place of Con- 1uctor Homer Prickett who is east 
 AS soon as the Torres So Minas Prie- Jas railway reaches La Colorado. Mes ITS QuirOz Brothers will establish n 'egular stage line between that point ind tres, making trips regularly 'emi-weekly. They'are already carving DartieS who desire to make the trip 'aking them up at the terminus of me railway and carrying them through to Ores.
 Near Cibuta Mir. Geo. w. Snvfer ia prosecuting development work on a 'ecently discovered ledge of free mil ing gold rock which is very promis- ng. A tunnel is going in on the lead Ind MT. Snyder estimates that at one hundred feet there will be two hun Ired feet of ore above the tunnel. The edge is now ten inches wide in the ace of the tunnel, and horn tests give considerable native gold.
 Just received at Chenoweth ,S5 Mix he celebrated Dr. Semmes Electro 1agnetic belt. It acts directly on the eyes and heart and terminates dehil- lated nerve force and muscular over. It invigOrates and polarizes very atom of nerve matter in the ody. Through it's direct action on ne heart 1t causes powerful circula- ion of the blood, stimulating within nd driving disease out. It will cure rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Constina- ion, etc. Diseases of the Spine. Sto- lach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys. Womb. varies and all that class of diseases enominated general and nervous de- Ility. Call and examine.