davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
To Play Hall Here To-Day.

The Richmond baseball team returned
TO the city last evening. and VIII play
his afternoon. The game will be called
at 4.3O o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
BONDS.
RAITmoRE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. ND. August 26.-Virginia
Century bonds. Sc asked; Consolidated
Gas. stock. 81 l-2Q5S; do. bonds. Gs,
liz 1-2qll2 II; do, Us. lOedlOO IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
scnFn11.E For TO-DAY.

Pittsburg at Washington.
Cleveland at Phila1elqnia.
Cincinnati at baltimore.
Louisville ct Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
co,a Reserve. sfol.7Ia.O34.

WASHINGTON. August 26.-The Urea
srrv gold reserve at the close OF business
fo-SaY stood at slOl. 1904 The days
withdrawals at New York were $79,4OO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
silver Meeting in Leesburg.

LEEsBuRG. VA. August 26.-(Special)
THE BRYAN and Sewall Club here had
biz meeting last night, at the courthouse.
with y large audience. besides, ~ hear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va, August -. 1896
Auction offerings on Change to-day %
naekages, and all sold. Highest price.
Iii 20: lowest. 50c per hundred. George a.
Haynes offered ~ packasss ana MA ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
LONDON MONEY MARKET

LONDON. August 26.-Bar silver
20 ll-16d. Consols. llS Lie for money. and
IBIS for the account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27

~. - tar NInllarkey In ninth Innll
scORE BY INNINGS.

EIOAAI4 ID 7 A-N-fi-NNa'''
123456789
-,---s,.i -----.-...-.1 OO40OGO0
,.-rr~or4 ...............1 OOO011 1 o.
Summary. Earned runs-Norfolk, A.
Richmond. O. Two-base hits-Pender o.
7rer~ Home rlns-Armstroug and Rom
a~-qaI Bases on balls-Of Leach. I, on
Hlllarkey 8 Struck out-By Leach, ~
i. NuIarkey. s. Left on bases-Noriolk
s. Richmond. e. stolen bases-C. Mcfar-
ar % Davis A. McFarlan Pender. Mari
Sacrifice hrs-Wentz. Double plays
oIave and Armstrong: Rothermel am
Davis Time OF game hour and ~
--------- ----Mr- EInnksdaLe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27

HH" DO
SCORE BY INNINGS.


1234567S
-rrf..k .....................0 4 81 ! 2 IN
II. edmond ..................1 O0OO2 g.
Summary. Earned runs-Norfolk. y.
RICHMOND @ Two-base hits-C McFar-
r Nelfz NloX. Groves, Kahn. Three
i.s. ls-C. McFarlan. Wentz Bases
On ttlI.-Dn Stocksdale. -; off Tannchil
OF hau 9. or NiOx. J. Struck out
r..tsiale. 4. by Tannehn ] by
lioA b Left on hases-Norfolk. 8. Rich
NpI Hit hy pitched ball-Marr
Double -Rothermel Wentz and
arms Torr. stolen bascs-BOland, Mari
i,tN I. g.. McFarlan %. Armstrong
80 - farlau %. StOcksdale %. Wentz
o., ..i. Time of game hour and 80
minutes. lmrlre-Mr Leach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
FINANCIAL.


80 ~ = >i~N-r>-~>
EVERY MAN.
WOMAN, ..
AND
CHILD
IN
RICHMOND
REQUIRES MONEY.
Investment OF 500 has earned 81 daily
through DEANS SAFE SYSTEM Or
Get our sixth annual statement-refer-
ences. testimonials, endorsements-and
SCIENTIFIC SPECULATION is.
AVOID RISK.
r. S. DEAN & CO..
% Broadway, New York.
]. G. POWELL. Agent.
Richmond office: 1913 Main street.
c9.fx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27


4 is-e4d.; April and May. 4 1896 is-ssd.1
May and June. ls-6.d
Futures quiet at the decline; tenders,
none.
1915 p. M-cotton--Anerican spot
fair { 81 SD: good middling. 1-sM.;
middIing. f7-32d.: low middling. 7-led.;
good ordinary, 4 SIZED: ordinary : I'D,
4P. M.-Cotton--August, Z'-stl1s zs-sid.,
sellers; August and September. zz-s4d.'
sellers September and october, le-Sid.,
buyers; October and November. 4 lt-S4d,.
buyers; November and December, = ls-eid''
value; December and January, LOO
sellers: January and February, = ls-oid;;
value; February end March. 4
4 li-e4d.. buyers; March and April, = hcet@
1 15-64d., sellers: April and May, = Ibid
sellers; May and June. . l1-o4ai lo-o4d''
buyers.
Futures closed quiet.
NEW YORK. August 26-Cotton-Dull:
mddling Gulf 7-l6c.; middllng, 5-lec.;
net receipts, none; gross. tSs bales; ex-
ports--to the Continent, "a bales; Tor
warded. 10 bales; sales. 200 bales; spin
ners, none; stock 60 500 bales.
Totals to-day; Net receipts. lS.lzt oales'
exports-to Great Britain, none; France,
none; Continent. 297 bales; Channel. none;
stock. 1858 bales.
Totals so far this week: Net receipts
1858 bales; exports-to Great britain
1881 bales; France, none; Continent
2,S97 bales: Channel. none.
Totals since September list: Net receipts
1851. s94 bales: exports--to Great Britain.
2.27T. 29S bales France. 464, si3 bales; Con-
tinent, 1.790.l15 bales: Channel. none
Futures closed steady at the decline
August. 49, September. S6I: OCTOBER.
s774; November. FsS; December. NiS;
January. E71; February. N.1; Marcn,
s7.S5; April, $50; May, 1913; sales SAW
bales 80
SUMS review. Cotton declined 10 20 q
points, closing steady, with sales OF zStiV'
bales
To-day's features: It was a day Of liqul-
dation. and prices deein SECS sn az ,bs
day Europe. the South. and local ope-
rators sold. The weekly weather report
was more favorable than bad been ex-
pool was lower. spot markets were dull;
and easier the receipts were hDeral, ana
the failure OF Hilton Hughes q GO. was
n disturbing factor. Much OF the week
long interest has been eliminated IRON rom
the market. and many think that a raily
is now due. Bad crop reports continue
to be received.
NEW ORLEANS. August 26-Cotton--
Futures steady; Sales 81 $40 bales; August
s753; September. 1896: October. T39: No
vember. TA: December. NH. January,
s752; February, S7.56; March, Ne0.
NAvAL-sToRE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. n. G, August S-
Rosin-Firm; strained a.aZis; good strain
ed, N37la.
Spirits Turpentine-Steady machine,
pc; Irregular pic.
Tar-Steady NJ N.o5.
Crude TurpentIne-Quiet; soft. N.eo;
virgin. s165
SAVANNAH, GA. August 26;-Turpen-
tine-Firm at p l-Sc. sales, l.OiO caShs'
receipts. 1855 casks. 80
Rosin-Firni and unchanged sales, l4i
barrels; receipts. $3.50 harre.s.
CHARLESTON, s. c., August Zb.-Iur-
peutine-Dull: nothing doing.
Rosln-Firm; sales. none; = ans G, $i'LS;
d and z, N.a9; =. $50: O., $50; II, $40;
sI4S: X $40: " SIS: y. sl.o9 window
glass. 81 20: water-white, l.l5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST 18th.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahontas GravesS Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; Virginia
Navigation Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. AUG. IS
(By telegraph
CLEARED
American steamship Saturn. Boston.
Schooner Zach. Sherman, Portsmouth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
MONEY TO LEND

AT ALL IIAI.s, UN Ut OF IstO1I"
n. w. BOWIE
au oily No. north Eleventh street
RIrIJs AND BEARS, A PAMPHLET
selling how 10 handle Stocks. Grain, etc.
on margins, Will be mailed on application
Iy ROTILLOT & CO, Brokers, No. rs
south Third street. Philadelphia. "a;
sfo margins 10 shares OF stock. or i.cSo
bushels OF grain. so, twenty, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

At a meeting of the junior class held
yesterday afternoon p. II. Billiard was
elected captain OF the squad which will
represent the class at the athletic exhibit
tion in Infantry Hall.
The bronze trophy Of great Yale-Brown
game of Nov. 8, 1895, was placed in the
gymnasium yesterday. 1t is in a conspic-
uous place on the right as you enter the
gymnasium.
A meeting OF the candidates for the
military band was held yesterday in
Sayles Hall and NJ. M. Swan, '96, was
chosen leader and q. f. Tracy, '9S, man
ager. The band will have entirely new
music and will wear regulation battalion
uniform. They will GO to Boston, May 20,
at the contest with Technology and will
also furnish music about college for in
spections, parades, reviews and other &C.
casions of ceremony.
A meeting of the sonior class was held
In the gymnasium yesterday and G. X.
Hudson was chosen class squad captain .
The Glee Club Quartet, accompanied by
Greene, '9s reader; Stone 50, banjoist and
Roberts, '95, pianist, gave a concert last
evening at Hope Valley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
NEWPORT NEWS.
Nine Months in Prison for Breaking
and Entering.

rDffitl u u NtWs
NEWPORT, Jan. Gain the Supreme
Court yesterday Chsrles simms and
Charles Reigle, two OF the trio against
whom three indictments were found, last
week, for breaking and entering and lar
ceny, were sentenced to nine months on
one indictnent, In the others sentences be.
ing deferred. William 3. Cullen was
sentenced to 80 days fer larceny. Thomas
Croagan, Of Riverside, pleaded not guilty
to an indictment for breaking and enter
ing and gave bail in the sam of $500.
hi the civil case of Walter Ding Va. Ann
Bishop. for the recovery OF money for
services, a verdict was rendered for the
plaintiff for s168. 90.
The annual meeting OF the Newport
Charity ORGANIZATION was held last even
ing In Newton hall, Judge ID. Barker
presiding. The annual report was sub
mitted by Rev. q. W. Cutter, a member
OF the State board Of charities and correc-
items, aud an address was made by Rev.
J. Ii. Nutting, chaplain at the State To-
stitutions, on youthful delinquents,
where they come from; whet they are;
and what to do with them"
Mr.. j. }. Rooney of this city is visiting
relatives in P~awtucket.
Hon. Lispenard stew at has returned to
New York.
Rhode Island Lodge of Odd Fellows
begins It's series OF socials tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
Note Pinned to the Body as a
Warning.
High Handed Justice by Prominent
Men of the Place.
The Victim Reported to Have Murdered
Three OTTER Men.

BLUEFIELDs, w. Va, Jan. 26 ALEX
Jones, a negro desperate, boarded a pas
senger train at keystone, last night. He
was under the influence of whiskey, very
boisterous and quarrelsome. Conductor
Mccullough came through the cars and
after demanding fare from Jones advised
him to he quiet. The negro became much
lncensed and when an attempt was made
to eject him, he pulled two revolvers from
a belt and began firing promiscuously
through the train. which was crowded
with passengers. He omptied both revolt
vers and attempted to reload, but was
overpowered by trainmen. When the
smoke cleared away and the excitement
had abated, 1t was discovered that w. H.
streeter. postmaster at Elk horn, was shot
through the abdomen. The wound re-
suited in almost instant death. Con-
ductor Mccullough was shot In the side
but not seriously injured. and Peter Rice.
a colored nan, was shot through the
right breast and probap oily fatally injured.
Jones wan incarcerated In the Elk horn
jail to await the arrival OF a train by
WhiCu w eohNty biul W Auutiuktou lOI
safe-keeping. The train arrived at 2 = m,
and the officers and prisoner boarded
1t without molestation. Meanwhile, a
mob had been organized at WEIGH, 10
miles west of Keystone, and had marched
to Hemphill, a small station one mile
west of WEIGH. The train was tagged by
a danger signal and the mob, numbering
100 men, boarded 1t, and OF the point OF
Wincbesters forced the officers to release
the prisoner. They dragged Jones q
short distance to a tree where he was
swung to a limb and bis body riddled
with bullets, the following note being
attached:
The deed was done for the purpose of
example and warning to negroes;
BEWARE!
Some of the mcst prominent and influ-
entail citize ns OF this section composed
the mob. Jones, it Ia alleged, had killed
three men previously.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
And Yankees stu Live.

Ottawa, Jan. 2S.--In the house OF com
mons yesterday, Mcmillan Glib. y moved
that Canada accept the United States
standing Offer of reciprocity in agricul
tural implements. Minister OF tho In
terror DAILY spoke against the resolution,
as did also DAWN (Con.). DAWN, however
said that the farmers of the northwest
were living by grace lof the Massey. Harris
company. manufacturers OF agricultural
implements. The Massy.H Harris people. Ia.
van said, had n mortgage on every second
farm I'm his district. 1.-The Mccormack
people Of Chicago are just rs bad, and II
we have TO DO I'm debt, let us be i'm debt "a
our own people. not to d--n Yankees
shouted Lippc, n French Canadian. Mr..
MsMillnn's motion was defeated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
SHAFT BROKEN.
Cunard Liner Catalonia
lowed to St. MichaelS.
Picked Up by Steamer Braun
Schewig at Sea.
Disabled Steamer Had Been Sighted
by FreightCr Cevic.

ST. MIcHAELs, Azore Islands, Jan.
2S.-The Cunsrd liue steamer Catalonis,
Captain Atkin, from Liverpool, on Jan.
is, and Queenstown, Jan. IL, for Boston,
was towed in here this mohning by the
North German Lloyd steamer Braun
schewig, Captain Peter Mann, from
Bremen, o Jan. IA, for New York. The
shaft of the Catalonia was broken. She
had previously been sighted by the White
Star line freight steamer Cevic, Captain
Nichol, from Liverpool for New York.
This was on Jan. q. The Cevic stood by
the Catalonia and Captain Atkiu asked
Captain Nichol to take him In tow. But
the commander OF the Cevic was obliged
TO decline, as the distance was too great
and as the Catalonia was directly in the
track OF east bound vessels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
Distressing Fatality.

PTTTsBURo, Pa, Jan. 2s.-Miss Lulu
Kenny, a stenographer, while on her way
to take q train for her home at Grafton
last evening, was struck by a Pan Handle
train and instantly killed. Her body was
thrown about so feet and was badly
mangled. While the patrol wagon was
conveying the remains to the morgue, 1t
was run down by q street car, throwing
the driver, John Quigg, and his assistant,
Charles Fritz, violently to the ground.
Quigg was probably fatally hurt and
Fritz badly injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
Captain GouId's Grievances.

CHELSEA, Mass, Jan. 2s.-A sensation
was caused in tho board of aldermen
meeting last night by Captain Daniel w,
Gould, past commander of the Union
Veterans union OF Massachusetts,, at.
lacking Montgomery's United States his
tory, and introducing an order for its elimi.
nation from the Chelsea schools. He
claimed the part treating of the Civil War
was unpatriotic and full of misstate.
ments; That it teaches that the southern
cause was Just, and bclittles the Union
army by stating that it took five to seven
Union men to whip ono Confederate
soldier, and that the Confederates only
lost "a battle when overwhelmed by mum.
bers or weakened Ivy starvation. He alsu
claimed the book was written by an Eng.
lishman in full sympathy with the Con.
federate cause. Action on the order was
delayed for consideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
TH|RDEDIT|0N
3:l5 O'CLOCK.
PILOT WANTED.
Steamer St. Paul Likely to
Be Hauled Off.
The Cargo Being Discharged
and Vessel Lightened.
Expected That the Steamer Will
Float on the Next Tide.

New YORK, Jan. 2s.-A dispatch re-
ceived this morning from Atlantic High
lands said that the steamer 81. Paul has
signals set reading: swami a pilot, can
one be obtained?" A representative of
The Associated Press at once opened COM
munication with the stranded steamer by
telephone and the report that a pilot Is
wanted was confirmed. Ii is said that
the position of the steamer Is unchanged,
no effort having been made since yester-
day morning to move her, but it is
thought well to Rave a pilot on board TO
take charge as soon as the steamer is
ioated. The cargo Is still being dis
charged and another effort will be made
at the next high tide to pull the steamer
into deep water.
Captain Mulligan, of the Monmouth
Beach life saving station, reports that at
S:3) this morning, a pilot boat was of
that point, standing toward the st. Paul
A''dispatch received at 10:0S this morn
ing. says that a pilot has teen taken on
beard the steamer ST. Paul from the pilot
boat before reported standing in toward
her.
The cargo of the st. Paul is being
taken from her bold as quickly "a posi-
bic, but it will be a day or so yet before
it is all removed from the vessel.
The cables attached 10 the ct. Paul
were all looSe this morning. No effort
was made to pull her off at high tide.
There are only two tugs beside the st.
Paul and these are holding the Hedges in
place.
1t is thought another attempt will not
be made to pull the vessel from the sand
bar until the next food tide tomorrow.
Then desperate efforts will DO made by
all the tugs to get the st. Paul into deep
water. Captain Merritt, of the Merritt
Wrecking Contrary, says the st. Paul is
lying easy, and that there ia no danger.
He says she will be gotten from the sand
bar within the next day or two. The
officers Of the company 10 not appear to
worry much about the vessel. They are
confident in the ability Of Captain Mer-
rift to get the big steamer ailoat. He
has assured them that the vessel has not
been damaged by running ashore and
will he able to go TO New York, when she
is ~floated, by her own steam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
THREE DEAD HENS.
Kennedy was Near Columbus Stats
When a Policeman Found Him.


John A. Kennedy, 80 years old, and a
native of the North End, was found
astray near the Columbus monument at
the Junction OF Reservoir and Elmwood
avenue, at 3:15 this morning.
Kennedy had been out with the Boys
during the early part of the evening and
his gait was unsteady. 1t attracted the
attention OF officer Holland. Kennedy
had what a "North Ender" would call a
good Gag" and the officer, thinking
that he was meditating suicide, spoke to
him.
1t was dark when the two met and the
officer did not notice that Kennedy had
in his right hand a satchel or hand bag
as he supposed but upon examination
the three fat Plymouth Rock hens were
found. The officer began to "mix" the
hens up with his night stick and could
not get a squeak out OF the biddies. So
Kennedy and the hen were taken to the
Oakland street station.
Here it was found that Kennedy or
some unknown person, had twisted the
necks O the hens and they were dead but
still warm. Kennedy did not know just
how became in.possession Of the birds.
He was locked up on the charge Of
drunkenness, and IN the police court this
morning pleaded not guilty and was held
until tomorrow morning for trial Tho
dead hens are at the station, and unless
called for within a reasonable length OF
time they will find their way into the
~''soup.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
GARBAGE.
It's Disposal a Most important Ques-
ton to Every Largs city-Curl-
osities Of the Dumps-the
Thousand and One things
That Go 10 Make Up
Garbage.

IL tina street cleaning and garbage coNs--.ng
aepartment Of any large city was 70 STOP
work for "A week, disease ana postiieho1 y.
81 o most malisnant type wouta .sa oarbave
Columns" OF New York are q most interesting
md Instructive sight. Day after day. manu-
in End month out. with the regularity y.
cIorkyork. carts loaded with all manner OF
refuse drive up, and their contents ar" sno'
or dumped into the already huge pies 4 nun
and refuse Whiting 20 DO loaded on 10 sco"s
and towed away, TO he dumped into ocean.
In our bodies are the lungs. heart. stomach'
bowels. brain, liver, nerves. spleen, hluhs}s'
ZONES. muscles, tendons, glands, uuctss shlh'
bladder, mucous meIibrane. hair, teeth haiis'
All ihese organs and tissues are inhabitants
Of our hody. All must be fed and nourissh o;
zach takes something different from the oloou
10 feed upon, ana each casts out ulnerens
r~nr!age, waste and refuse into the streets Vi
The bodV-the blood vessels.
waterways. end. instead of sweeping them,
we must purity them by filtration.
Everyone of these inhahitants or our oouy,
on the health Of which our health ana vleor
depend. must eat, must cast out their result
ing flti as well az the waste products p,o.
ducsd by the wear ana tear Oh 'heir 'os""
work. ga
our blood, then. contains not only the 1000
for our organs and tissues, but their Rarpage.
hut this in not all. The stomach 10 ulg"s,inR
\ the food we eat, and getting It ready 20 nour,
isb these organs and tissues leaves nehInu
poisons and impurities that also fcul the
blood.
How does the body cleanse itseltf
Al the dumps. These are scavengers In our
baby "a well as in our city. Every nartlcie OF
wuste poison and refuse Is quickly pickso up
and swept along by the rapidly moving oloon
4 md in carried to the dumps. where ~ as
cast out. -
rhs kidneys are the dumps OF the human
hody. ON their activity and LABOR, minute oy
minute. da- and night, never resting, never
.~lepping, never idling, depends the haalth
snd vigor: in short. the life or every organ
aud tissue in tie body.
Il they become weak, sick or diseased ann
faIl 90 do their work or do II only Iartlally'
svary orran and tissue in the body teeis "
The kidneys must DO kept healthy. aciiVe
Rpa gtropg-in perfect working order.
Or. Hobh's Sparneus Kidney Pills not only
make them healthy, but keep them healthy.
Or. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills prevent
this.
Trey pre- like an extra force Of fresh, active
hands at the ''dumps.'
TIE ex~ass of garbage ia qsickly ana
promptly disposed Of, and the whole system
is made pure and clean again ~.
Ana tho kidneys, relieved OF the STRAIN OF
extra work, soon recover their strength ana
%sc'ivitv.
Or. Hobbs Sparagrs Kidney Pills are both
IIfesavys and health preseryers.
Though small in siz0 they are giants IN
Or. Hobbs sp,raeus Kidney Pills are en-
6urssd Ivy tbs hest physicians ana SOLO ~
druggists at t0'cents.
A valuable book mailed free. Address HOODS
Medicine Co.. Chicago or San Francisco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
White Glrzed Brick.

The Postofice side of the new building
going up on the old Grosvenor estate will
be built of white, glazed brick, which
will throw considerable light into the
postoffice and Vaughan building win
dows. The front corners viii be Of
granite, SO fine difference will not be
noticeable from Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
ITr,Ia.

Yesterday n special meeting OF the national
board Of professional baseball players was
hrld In the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York.
he most important work was tho recon-
iondaticn OF an amendment 10 section @ Of
RI. . of the constitution, which in rrief Ii To
|he effect n club holding a player over 80 days
.ill be obliged TO pay for him.
Boston will hold a cycle show in tho Ne.
|hanies building from February II TO 20.
The Narragansett wheelmen will open their
rand fair tomorrow ut Music Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
Six Thousand Employees Happy.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-The rolling mills OF
the Illinois Steel Company, located at
South Chicago, which was shut down
December 81 in order to make extensive
repairs in the rail and steel departments,
opened today. This gives work to 5000
employees, who have been idle since the
shut down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
MANSFIELD ROBBERS.
Clothing Secured in One Store and Cut
lery in Another.

MANSFIELD, Mass, Jan. 2S.-Burglars
entered the clothintg store OF the Jacobs
Clothing Company and the general store
of Robert Heyhurst, last night. AT the
first named they secrued clothing worth
about $3.50 AMI at the latter cutlery and
silver plated are to the value OF s10o. 1t
is believed that the breaks were made
after midnight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28

Inc final score was: Emanuel Gasker
won 1l1S. lost 81; w. Steinitz. won 9L,
lost So; II. II. Pillsbury won 8, lost 10;
NJ. Tschigorin won Z, lost IL.
The st. Petersburg Chess club had the
following expenditures in carrying out the
tournament: To Lasker, total in purse,
$3.50; TO Stcinitz, $50; P%illsbury, S205;
Tschigorin, S235. Travelling expenses "a
the first three named players, $500; hotel
and othor expenses for the players, $500,
sundries. 800. Total, 5000.