davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
Opening. Highest. Lowest.

Cash quotations follows; Flour steady; No
spring I75l2c. red. s5sc 40 oats. 44G
442c white. 46i4 p46lac; No white. 45a46l1c; No
60c. fair to choice mailing, 5Sctz}c No haxsee
81 81. l Northwestern 81 Il. prime timothy seed
Sc 55dS6 50 bh. SIS 6SuSl5 10 lard per
50 SOQS9 3212 short ribs. sides locse, 5 aU9
SIS 45; dry shoulders boxed ST9SI 20 short clear
boxed IS I5dSS 30 On the Produce EXCHANGE to
day market steady creameries, 1Ta2Sc;
dares 17g22c cheese steady lol2c eggs excited and
Duluth FEB I7-CIoss: Wheat. cash. No hard. 757sc
July 7s5xc: Manitoba No 1 cash, 72sc; May
7Jlsc; Northern. 697tc Oats, 42'9c- Corn sic
Milwaukee Feb. I7.-Wbeat Irregular close. No /
Northern &c: No Northern. 76Q76l4c. Nay ls..c
Rye steady: No l. Barley steady; No . 63lseG4c
Minneapolis. Feb 1T.-CIcse: Wheat cash, T4spIf%.c
MAY 147sdT5c: July. 7SI7Siac- track, No nara
76lsc; Northern. 7+1ef7 izc; No Northern I6tEp
7sc FIour-Frst patents s5aS3 % second patents
SO 5QS So SO -5S3 so; second clears g 10
Bran bulk. S15.
grade February S66s6i7c Corn quiet but steady, No
mixed February. 651G66c Oats quiet but steady 10
super 50 65dS2 90 extras 81 9OdS3 10 PelnSy an.a
roller clear So 25GS2 n. DO st-aighC. 81 seas wet
winter clear So 30dS3 go DO s,raiEhL - oe}S = ~
patent 9OGS+ IS spring clear 81 1888 30 10 st,ss
IS 4OdS3 e5- straight 81 6o1S3 50 10
patent, S57S+ % Rye -four quiet at former rates
So 25ds3 35 BuC<whear f0ur and hrm AT s. Jg
40 per 100 and 1c higher; extra West
per higher fresh nearby. zoe do western 4uc
Southwestern do southern 36c- Receips-EIour
200 100000 n in sacks; wheat 1900 push
o 800 oats. 5000 bush shipments -N1eat
Feb lT.-Close- Wheat. No > red cash ~14sc
Nav S4-sc: July 7Sc: No hard, ITdtllRc Co-n-No :
62is d622Sc: July, 6-lefb2asc Dats-No
cash. 45c; NAV 45c July, SIC; No white fsa4ssc-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
sorrErRN rorroN MARKErs.

Memphis Feb I7.-Cotton Arm; middlng. SIC; low
mddlng Sc: good ordinary, INC Net receipts f.445
bales: . s34 bales shipments. 6s bales; sales
.OOO bales. stock % 2G2 bales.
Nev-0rIeans. 1T.-C0ttou steady. niddling.
7-isc. low uifdnE tS-i6c. good ordinary, 7-i6c
Receipts. 773G bales exports 70 the Continent 1889
Savannah Feb 1T--C0tton steady; nlidllng, 5-lec;
15-I6c good ordinary, TIC Receipts.
O5 bales. exports coastse $50 bales, sales So bales
stock 60 sos
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Feb. 1T.-FTour quiet but nrn best patent
spring 81 25dS4 30; bakers straight spring s49S4 .
bakers clear So 25S3 %; low grades and
spring s. 5gSS best family winter sS 75G$4; patent
So 5O4S3 -four 50 258S4. wheat-Sprng dull; No
Northern. SIC. winter, Gle bid Corn easier
No . yellow, 8594c. do 65isC No 6444c: No
do 64t-c Oats quiet No white. 49c; No do Isle
No mixed 47c; No 46lac. Barley-spot. 66i5g6ec
Rye-No /. 6712c-
Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Feb. i7.-Cattle-Recspts 80 900 head: acv.
and steady 70 nrm good prime steers Sc 5Ox7
to medium S+G$6 . stockers and feeders 81 5aSl co.
81 235 40; hefers, 81 25GS5 50 Gamers SaS2 25
bulls q G$+ 30; calves 81 50I$7; Texas fed steers
- 2odSS 10 Hogs-Receipts to-day. 200 head. 20
morrow. 10000 left over 1900 iO9Ibc lower. u,ixed
and butchers $5 75e$8 Is good 10 choice heavy s6 5
50 so rough heavy 50 SoqS6 10: light SIS 5OS5 s5 bulk
Of sales 50 sogS6 Is shesPReeeipts 20 lower
yeaTings - 55 80; native lambs. So 75as6 30: Western
Cincinnati. Feb, l7-Hoss quet. lower sSgss IS. Cat
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
NAVAL STORES

49, me market for spirits tur1enne steady Arm
S quel Prices We're unchanged Rosin steady
ete o vas TAR Prices for these goods also
SPlttITS TUHPENTINE-44 = case.
lAIt--Pne bbls. 81 7O machine bbs IS rs
,RCS4N--Common good strained 81 55; D. 81 so; e
q % r. 81 20; g. 81 u. H. 81 50, Z So: k So CO. NJ So
~ $5 90; 6, 81 " ". S4 IS.
STOCK ON HAND.
- Ism 81. or bbIs
p-t--S luTpentlne- 1850 bbs
"a 2449 bbs
wilmington Feb 17-Spirits turpentine; nothing doing
etp o. casks Itosin steady 81 l2l2q$I II = re-
ltpl7' Dos 1ns crude turpeurine firm, 81 j4S2
ce!pts, ~ obs Tar firm. 81 70; receipts. $40 bbls
savannah. Feb l7-Sprits turpentiue firm. 42c;
Ipis 30 DDS sales, 100 bus. 1877 bbls.
hn receipts 25l6 bbs. sales. 5S3 5bs; exports,
e.ls - quoted: a. B. and d. 81 27i2 2 81 22iz 2.
y O 81 40 H 81 so 81 20. X. 81 80, N. 81 70;
y, - .; " c. SO CO. " ", So -.
charleston. Feb lT-Turpentne and rosin unchanged.
London. Feb. observation-disclosures, sos
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
prrposals.

WEST POINT, y. Y. FEB. II, 19O2-SEALED
proposals. trtpiicate. will received here until
u NJ March L. 1907 for furnishing Fuel during fiscal
1903 l. S right accept any or
all proposals part thereof Information furnished
upon application Envelope containing proposals should
be endorsed Proposals for Fuel" addressed b BEL
LINGER Q.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
RailroGos.
DENNSYLVANIA
RAILRoAD.

- - n ~ A a<A - 60 ~ ooa
RAILRoA
STATIONS foot ot West Twsa5y,'hTd street and D.
tEThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
COrtlandt Streets Is i've minutes later than
that given below Twenty-third Street
station. except where otherwise noted
Cars New YoIs 10 Ti11l1urE seepin Car PittsDGrs
SSalcago. No co1enes 70 PittsGuTs
So 4. EAST and qlsyssSs 0r
ears For eS5so 3t1S elesszi foo % cinc43s5 Ind
1I5 E NJ CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EHPE.Ess--Eo-
Toledo Louisville Cvia CucinuatD. Indianap0is Chi
5-55 p VI. ST LOUIS EXPREss.-For PittsDurE. Ind
obs ?. VI. WEsTERN ExPREssmfoF chicago gOr
P. " P&cFTc iF9.x ExpREsFoT s!RS Ptsours ana
S@So For Knoxville. daily Shenandoah N--isS
SIS P. Gle I.A.Sb xN ciNGISS1TI ESPREss-
- WAsHIXGTToSSSl SlAla AND 5'q THE iIs-t.'6 SOUTH.
- 20 dining carr l0lO tDesoroSsss ana S.-e
ana stress LODI Dining Carl, 1923 DINING r1 S-1
and1 st41 D3nE m Sar g 40 PeSoToTs9 E ana an Pss
car, Ana = IniRg GaEs - CDinins G5r - snn
% faE 4 So o25 nnE esF1 pa. an
ieT and Dining Ca-s, . Dining Carr, . DINING
SOUTHERN RAiIWaYLT.-Tise - = So Soutnern-s palm z4aa-
10 . ma p m SDes9E2ssss ana c9T.1pa' I % M iiS
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-.Florida Special 40 p
QDssbrosses Cortlandt Streets 220 p nj wssk-
sE4BoRb zIR IE a RA4Iv1 47 ~ Fl H5lS ana Met
n3aS, SaGi,4n Limited I255 daily Express I1'
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAII1wAT.-For Memphis
~-ii.-SAIhAEE i & OHIO RAILWAY--T-55 A. N Ses<-
--lsys and 45S = II. daily
--tf S'LD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLk--f.oo - n
-@e.ee1-s-ays and $50 , m
- &c eLIE-955 a. 255 ?. veeS-days
iIuVsh Eestthulsd Trains Buffet Paricr cars ana
Standard Coaches
.e-4tE MAE-I255 D. weekdays.
pu'Ls on New York and Long Branch Railroad ron
sgs' ISeaJy-third Street station. s5S a m Etos
- 500 and ll25 D m Sundays. as a M 40
n ESQ $40 $40. and 11-30 p Sundays. A+S
FOR PHILADELPHIA-
-esoTosses and Corrsndt Streets. 500 TS5. T55-
- $50. = Dining Carr. Penna- Lfmed). 1910
eSoi9sses and Ccrtlandt Streets 1O2W Dining Carl
tDo9 tDnlng carr. 155 A. 1855 Dining Carl 2 10
esIosses and Cortlandt Streets. 2. 255s Is (Din
s 9Fl d-oS AS. % Dining ass Dining Carl
DO 100 coaches). SIS. S55. e25 Dining
-IlIg tarl, LIS Dining SIS Dining Carl. 355-
lDlntnE Dining Carr. Dining
ttt,,v,, Sd 500. 80 p. m 1910 night.
-SSt onlces Nos 46i. 1885 261 Broadway
~ Flrth Avenue below 23d ST., House. West
Lird Street Station and stations foot OF Des-
oses ana Cortlandt Streets; Court Street SEQ Fulton
49,; - Srnadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station
I,Cosyn station Jersey City The New York Transfer
residences through destination
Telephone 'a14
rosd Cab Service
j. 4 HUTCHINSON r
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
new YORK CENTRAL

%. HARLEM DIVISION
80 N ana = VI Daily sundays. Pitts
al A.
pullman Cars all trains
Trains Illuminated Plntsch Light
7-Lcket orSes a. ll% Isl as and 1915 Broadway IS
Union W 20 Columbus West I95rI
l25th St and l3sh New York: 33s and "a
ul'oh ST. ana loo broadway. E D.. Brooklyn
Ieiepnone o dSth Street cur New York Central Cab
IIerVce saEsage checked from hotel residences IN
P $ BLODGETT. GEORGE Il DANIELS
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
Tas s1al.sea- position . Brazilian eoee IS foows.

COTTOos-Corr11 very Irregular. lost little
groln1 -c-aT The market opened with prices
. - points o- bad Z Shorts 1us much
70 fear O roundup of sa-4e- bears the
many operators y heavy
snoHslor-n eg---uate blllEn from outside
po4lts atteC opening slim, many
E AZ SUBURBAN trains June and July Jumped Up Il
p1in-s buying but Immediately
neek 10 points heavy
leags Very t-le cotton sold figures, the
secisl significance The March option followed matter
lsc through session. finally closed
~ lowest dElre o1 the day. with IN that option
apparently over far biz Interests were concerned
eEpecso a. tie of New-Ecrk opening private
-les ron Southern spot markets described z strong
loae pretty much over the entire belt with prices
:. many instances Ice FAN River cloth
- gave ne Impression tLat spluners had well
- ne sumner months a. profitable prices, based
fTg rates -1- cotton Port receipts rather
- llan expected. ana estimates for rOnorrOws
snt rather exceeded general IDEAS AS the session
E1g Il became apparent that smaller holders
-lss ANXIOUS 10 profits. while
ss-lsn- nu--s were Inclined favor a
-at there Is much bull company for safety
- muse 500 Al least 1900 bales May around the open
l- throughout the session commission houses
sss---le out long cotton Demand chiefly
se se and the south Wan Street believed have
s--eg .ellcec It's long account and be ready rOr
IS e. move once prices eased OF positive bull
urs.S~--.a developed barely
- WIZ prices point higher points lower Belies
~Ef1J1i VIII tO-ElurTow under big
teipe- - prompt selling cOr profits.
80 s -2i1 ior turn or IS 70 . ponts Conserva-
o- ne market expressed opinion
.e as Lae Southern spot the worlds cloth
rI ftan heir present strength material break Is
4 s5s-' .h-e bears should be prepared al times
.--eIp advance
ne range y prices the local market to-
-1s vas follows
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
1-Is -Is a. the ports and interior points TO-DAY =
VIII inc same DAY last week and last year:

sst A. angs special Liverpool cables Spot cotton
Prt 20. ia salez. 5000 bales; speculation and ex-
200 american. 1000 receipts,
zSttss ans upland lf-I6d. Futures opened steady.
.yAhce closed steady. 3iz Toints higher:
~ sssslfs; February March. March-April April
-essi Auy~.s,' Aay-June Iune-July and July-AuRuEt
.--oasr- epteElber. 43sb. SeptemberOctober. PAS
-ssaalsts. ,ia.ptF @20s Manchester yarns stocks
- asuF s,-ssD AEAL-Owing the storm trade
--.t sss was considerably checked all day, and
.ess no5r1Ft neid Us arm tone, the close
- Sk&gs &c a. prices quoted. We quote Spring pat
- WINTER Etralghts. s. 704S3 S5 WinteT~D-s-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
ROYAL BLUE LINE

ROYAL BLUE LINE
FOR PHILADELPHIA
gs4 IS. rSOO. 200. 1000. -11-SO a 81
t5O $40 T4OO. s'4UO. TaSO 900 >7OO rT30 300
sTe - p. NJ, 81 - ~ -
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
IS co. $lOOO. sll-3O A. NJ. 100 T18Oz sS 10 o m
otaGes; 44beE;y St Ferry South Ferry. rs. ,s1 Ss4
lSON. 131+ b way. Isl 9TH Ave- T3T 6th
W-s' lSs East l25a ST. 20 VS. 18Th CoIun-
bus Ave. -Or mi
Brooklyn. BS Broadway WILLIAMSBURG ew YorL-
fer Co calls for and checks bagSSge destination
ttrom Liberty = only ~Daly- rDally, S.--
day, Sundays only zParlor Cars only. S sun
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
RAILROADS.
WEST SHORE RAJ ROAN
RAILROADS..

lows and IS min West "a - -0s-
-I.lO a M-For INTERIM points Albany & Mont.I
r11.zo a M-Il HUDSON Riv- & Moh. Express.
'l0O P. M.-Chicago Express.
'2.25 p. M.-C0nt Lin fer Detroit Chicarn a .,.-
tS;45 M-S2l For Hudson River Points & ALBANY o"A'
'6:l0 z. A.-FOr Roch, Buffalo. Cieve'd g
tl:i5 P M--For Roch.. Buffalo, Detroit
'3l5 P M.-For Syra-. Roch- Mag. Falls Det a -,
"D2ly. fDGtly. except Sunday. Leaves BrooksvS
No. az t1045 a NJ No. 2 az t3:OS p M NST an
Jersey City. P r. r. Sta. No III 20 A NJ
at t3s5 ~ Time tables at principal hotels and or..@
BaggRse checked from hotel residence by Westcot
p > b!.OtJGELI c E LAMBERT
SeH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Genl Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

Fue.g1 co1f-s ra-l.eTs. Sa.--s-C0ffee market weak.
FoT BIC zSG25; exchange Il 861. receipts 10000 bags
ce1 tcr the United States 5000 cleared for Europe
STOCK SaCtOs-1ofee market quiet:
Santos $500: receipts 2SOO0 bags stock 122
0s 5crnulrE5-fes opened unchsr ged. 80
unchanged pig lower sales 1900 bags
aTreCcffee market opened quiet and unchanged 70 =
n1nc lower = declined . franc rregu
a. -. -.-------- ----- 80. -----l .aE5
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
LaCkawanna Railroad.

Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christoohsr 81.
Io.O n M-For BnEhamton and SYRACUSE
'lO-Uo A M-FOr Buffalo, Chicago a 81 Tout.
s1:4O p. M.-For Buffalo and Chicsno -oN4A
I1UO r M-kor scranton and PlymOuth-Burat
-a'l0 T. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
SO r M--For Utica. Oswego Ithaca
900 A. M-For Buffalo and CyhfcaeoN - ouIao
open P. NJ. A"40usn sleep
Tickets az s2g lls3 l13 Broadway. 81 Iafayetts q
bth Ave, iSS W 125th St.. Ia Park P. N 80 80
Fulton St BrookIyn- sDaiIE. tL.s.,. 1nc Sa1
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18

new JERSEY CENTRAL,
Liberty ST. and south Ferry (tine from south Ferry
nve minutes earlier than below, except as notsdl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-29

Boardman: recitation, "A Christmas
Carol" Bertha Tucker; singing by kin
dergarten department: recitation, Christ
mas on The Polly" Jessie Dodge; recita-
tion, Looking Forward" Henry Nc
knight, Stewart Owler, Charlie Walters.
Robert Sweet and Fred Westphal; sing
ing, "Lo. He Comes, Salvation Bringing;
recitation, Sing a Song Of Christmas"
Henry Lowney; recitation, Christmas
Voices" Bessie Robbins. Rowena Sher-
man, Jean Reid and Nellie Boardman;
singing List to the Christmas Carol;
recitation, Christmas Presents Gladys
Fogg: recitation. Words for the New
Year" Lena Brooks, Jessie Dodge,
Helen Jenks, Carrie Moulton, Gladys
Jones, Gladys Fogg, Hattie McGileray.
Ethel Robertson; singing by the primary
department: remarks by the supernten-
dent and Mr.. II. +. Hatch; singing.
shepherds Vigil Keeping" benediction.
The music was under the direction of
the organist, Paul A. Colwell. and the
exercises were directed by superintendent
A. A. Arnold.
ELMwooD AVE. FREE BAPTIST.
The scholars OF the Sunday school OF
the Elmwood Avenue Free Baptist
church gave one of the most successful
Christmas concerts ever held by the
school last night. Following is the pro-
gram:
Opening chorus. "Heralds OF the Morn
ing" school: responsive scripture read
ing: prayer; chorus. Rejoice" school;
school standing, repeated 23rd Psalm:
chorus, Christmas Bells" Miss Vaughn $
class: address OF welcome. Rev. s.. A.
Blaisdell: exercise. primary department;
reading, Christmas Night" Miss Hattie
| Demar; chorus. The Star OF the Angels.
| school, exercise, "The stars Message,
| Miss Longley's class: address by Supt
| Joseph y. Allen. chorus, List to the
| Christmas Carol" school; recitation
"over Wastes OF Land" Misc Grace
! Walker: exercise, Christ Christmas
Gifts 10 Men" by nine young ladies
chorus. Shining Ever Shining" school
recitation, The Missed Blessing" Heller
Blaisdell; closing chorus, Shepherd
| Vigil Keeping" school. benediction or
ganist. Mr.. Newell Committee. w. II
Fido. Mr.. and Mrs. John Chase. Miss
Annie Easton. Mr.. ". w. Vaughn.
Stewart street Baptist church--The pro
gram arranged for the previous Sunday
evening was presented az the stewart
Street Baptist church last night. Tho sun.
day school occupied the central portion OF
the church, and under the direction OF
| Superintcndent y NJ shaw tho follow
| ing program was we'll rendered. Organ
voluntary. Mr. T.. g. Dickinson. organist
singing "Children Come" schools Scrip
ture reading. r. NJ. shaw. superintend'
ent. prayer Edwin Bromley. pastor
| GLORIA" (response), chorus. singing we
Are the Children OF the King schools
recitations and singing. primary depart
ment: recitations and singing, kindergar-
| ten department: singing. christmas
| Time go Fair" school. recitation, God
| Angels Are Singing" Miss Gladys Bob
inson: recitation. GLORY 20 God In the
| Highest" Miss Bessie Andrews; singing
| There Were Wise Men" school; recita-
! tion, The Newborn Babe Miss Louise
! Allan. recitation. The Idttle Babe OF
Long Ago" Miss Annie Newcombe' sing
ing. GLORY in the Highest" school; reel
.~uon. The Christmas Tree" Miss Han
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-29
One GRAVE
Holds the Remains Of Horace
D. Lewis and Wife.

The funeral OF Mr.. and Mrs. Horace d.
Lewis was held at the residence OF their
daughter Mrs. j. II. Eesterbrooks, in
Auburn. yesterday. Rev. T. ID. Martin.
Jr.. OF the Church Of the Ascension read
ing the Episcopal service. The bearers
were members OF Eagle lodge. l. o. o..
f.. OF which Mr.. Lewis was the Oldest
member in years OF membership.
The floral offerings included three links
OF roses and ferns from Eagle lodge, n
wreath OF leaves. pinks and ferns from
the Parish guild; a bouquet OF leaves
and carnations from Mr.. and Mrs. q. A.
Kenney, two sheaves OF wheat marked
Father and Mother" from the two
surviving children. Mrs. Easterbrooks
and George A. Lewis, and n wreath from
Herbert Kent OF this city. who stood up
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis when they
were married, 30 years ago.
The caskets were Just alike. Husband
and wife were buried In one grave in
Locust Grove cemetery in Elmwood. The
Odd Fellows had charge Of the interment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-29

SCHOOL
CONCERTS
Interesting Christmas Exercises
Held In Several Protestant
Churches Last Evening,

In several OF the Protestant churches
last evening Sunday school concerts were
given fitting to the Christmas season.
the fine weather serving to call out large
audiences in each case, the programs be-
ms as follows:
Pilgrim Congregational churcn-The an
nual> Christmas concert was held last
evening before an audience that cosn-
pletely filled the church The following
program was rendered:
Singing. "Heralds OF the Morning.
Scripture reading; prayer by the pastor.
Rev Frederick Il. Pullen; singing, Re
joice!" recitation. THE Little Folks
Welcome:" Everett Robertson: recitation.
"Do Children Know Frank Walter;
singing, christmas Bells" recitation,
Tap. Tap. Tap" Esther Haynes. Marble
Jones, Malsie McGilory and Isabel Chad
wick: recitation "To the Children" Jean
G. Reid: singing. ''Hsrk, the Angels
song recitation. Three Secrets" Jean
nette Tsvis, Rowena sherman and Nellie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-29
ORDER BOOK CLEAN.

Dispatcher Kerr's order book In the To-
cal Grand Trunk office does not show that
the order was busted" or cancelled, as
Carson claims. According to the book II
was still In force and should have been
delivered to the conductor Of the express
Kerr has not made any statement even
10 the railroad officials and will not until
he takes the stand at the inquest
Division Superintendent George G..
Jones OF Toronto says that the rule
against cancelllng or busting" train or
ders IL the strictest In the company's
code. II do not believe" he said last
night. that IL has been violated since
the standard dispatching rules went into
effect Dispatcher Kerr is one OF the best
and most efficient dispatchers In our ser
vice lie is the operator who accompan-
led the train bearing the Duke and Ouch
ess OF York on the royal tour OF Canada
a year ago / have every confidence In
him" other Grand Trunk officials who
were present also express their conf
dence in Kerr
Coroner Harvey OF Lambton county will
begin the inquest at Wyoming today.
OF the patients In the Victoria hospital
John Bird and Or. c. Harvey, lecturer on
anatomy at the University OF Chicago.
are among the most seriously injured.
DR.. Harvey, who is one OF the last per-
sons dug out Of the telescoped coach. is
suffering from exposure in addition TO his
wounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-29

nah Mitchell: recitation. Christmas Civ
ing" Miss Lottie Jamphear; singing.
Angels Adore Him" school; recitation.
christmas Bells" Miss Ethel Robertson:
recitation, "Our Lord and King" Miss
clara Walker; solo. Peace on Earth,
Miss Bromley: recitation, THE Sparrows'
Christmas Dinner" Miss Lillian WASH
burn: recitation, Merry Christmas to
You AL" Miss Nellie Rayner; singing.
Sacred Night" school; offertory; no.
tlces and remarks. pastor; singing. Tell
IL out" school; benediction. The musical
portion OF The program was under tho d.
rection OF Fred G. Nicholas.
Roger williams Free Baptist church
The children OF the Sunday school OF the
Roger williams Free Baptist church, as
sisted by the choir and Sunday school or
chestra gave n Christmas concert last
evening with the following program:
Selection by the orchestra; anthem by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-29

half dozen times When I answered on
the WIRE he told me TO bust this order
wrote bust It. across the order, just as
the express was coming In. Conductor
McAuliffe came In, and asked me what
the order board was out against him for.
| told him that we had an order for him
but the dispatcher had busted II.
"He asked me to hurry and write him
a clearance order, which I did. After the
train had started and was out OF my
reach the dispatcher learned that the
freight had left Wyoming. I told him !
could not stop No. s, as IL had left. He
Immediately began calling Kings Court
Junction, the station between Watford
and Wanstead, on the railroad wire, and
] tried 10 raise them on commercial
wire. We both failed TO do this. however.
until after the express had passed the
junction"
Carson admitted that he knew X was
against the rules OF the company to can
Gel train order without sending a sub
stitute for II. but said that the dispatch
er was his superior officer and he disliked
10 question his order or dispute his au-
thority to take this action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-29
How's This T?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for INV case OF Catafrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrn Cure.
II, J. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have known +. J.
MIN perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able 20 carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
Toledo. o.; wALDfNG, K1NNAN a
MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists. To-
iedo q
Halfs Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally.
cous surfaces OF the system. Testi-
inonials cent free Price T5c per bottle.
Sold By all Druggists
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-29
OBITUARY
Ruth Cole, tho Widow Of Capt.
Ray Allen.

Mrs. Ruth Cole Allen. widow OF Capt.
Ray Allen. the well-known navigator OF
Long Island sound, as commander OF one
OF the stoninyton line boats. and in his
later days proprietor OF The Allen. died
yesterday. at the residence OF w. Il. Car
ter. her son-in-law.
Mrs. Allen was the daughter OF Will
Ian and Sally Cornell. and was born In
Exeter. r. J., 65 years ago. The greater
part OF her married life was spent In
stonlngton. which was the home port OF
the steamboat line on which her husband
was for many years employed.
Mrs. Allen was associated with her
husband In establishing the hotel known
as The Allen. on Greene street Capt.
Allen died four years ago They had two
daughters. only one OF whom survives.
and she Is the wife OF William Il. Car
ter.