davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

bulk Of ss the supply q 100 to 800 Ii ' cattle
butcher stock Sold from S375 to s4.25, and the
pretty good cows and heifers from So to $500
Ehs fa5 to ss sqd o f:s $40
aa,a1 tin Of hogs mas fra 6een
week and 800 less than were on sale during the
corresponding period of last year. There has
been considerable fluctuations in the trade but
close of last. The quality Of the hogs has run
to extremes and last Monday the average weight
the Mghtest since since the. first week Of January. 4
great Improvement has been noted later III the
received and not sufficient to fiji the wants of
the slaughterers. There has been big demand
been strong compared with other markets
Lambs sold at S5,s5, yeariings at $3.50 ana
Receipts Cattle, 500; hogs, 5000 Hogs
,s g. = iss S lbs. $50; 49, 2ss lbs. $500; 81 ase
Cattle-stockers unchanged; killers aoc lower
Sales eseves loo Obs p
stoeEers. 90 lbs, $40; s stoekers. $50 lbs ass
iinsss ling s7iSs' 5ss lbs. sss5 90 '' 80 e''
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, March 7--Cattle--
] Receipts, 200, including 100 Texans; market
medg and
2.I5M5: cows, 81 .SO@4 60; heifers, $2.25 q
4.75; Gamers, S1.5U@2.60; bulls, $2M4.22s
calves, s3.50@6.65; Texan fed steers, So. 75M
Hogs-Receipts to-day, 1000: Monday, 2s,
and butchers, $7@7.4O; good to choice heavy
J. 81 7.4O@7.55; rough heavy, $l.i0@1 1:33; light
| St750I7 10: bulk of sales. $7IO@ @1.35
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; sheep and lamh
steady; good TO cohice wetherss So@563: lar
| to choice Mixed S4M475; western sheep $4.'9u
$50; native lambs, $4.50@7; western lambs
$475@7. eo
Official yesterday: Recepts-Cattle, 3.162
hogs 2S171; sheep, 4,651. Shipments-Cattle
| 3,OO2; hogs, 4,657; sheep, $50. g.. s..--=
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK March Cat
| tle-Receipts, 500: unchanged; beef steers, S2.9
S2@4.JO: stockers and feeders, 81 oog4So.
| Hogs-Receipts, $500; strong to lOc hlEher
active heavy, $7.17la al. 40; IackeEs $i9'.l' y
| workers. S71O@I .17M: pigs, $6.25@665.
| Sheep-Receipts, none; steady; sheep, 500
at; lambs, $3.90@6.SO. .s.
:. OMAHA LIVE STOCK, March 7.-Cattle.Rt
COWS and heifcrs $3.OO@4. 10; Gamers $2.ooe
$50; stockers and feeders, .$3oo@4.5o.
! Hogs-Receipts, $500: 10c higher; heaV!
s7.15(a7 .25; pigs $6.50@7 90.
Sheep-Receipts. 100; steady; sheep so.25e
600; lambs. $5.5O@1.0O. -' F.
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, March 5.-Cattt t
stockers and feeders, S2@4.a0: cows and heifer
, 81. .25@45 80: Texans. $2.25@5: .o
H. Hogs, receipts, 1.5OO; &c higher: PIGS: Se.oo
! I; packers $7@7.35; butchers. $7.20@1 80.
l Sheep, receipts. 100; market nominal; strong
! sheep, $4.40@55O; lambs, S9g'.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Waldorf Stock Gossip-Connlent the mar
ket reflects return Of confidence and conserya-
that internal conditions are just the reverse
which were attained last September, when
Southern Pacific sold at 81. Prices rela-
lively lower. Big men who were bulls al
legged to be bears now. Instead of over-ex-
tended long interest. a feature of the early
autumn. the general market is heavily over-sold.
Of decline Of money to the interior, and Sc
we're stringency, conditions which broke the back
of the bulls six months ago. the time is near at
hand when there should be normal amount of
funds from the Interior.
C. F.. Lewis from New York: Think there will
be little rally in the market but don't Ink
they will do to buy for long term. Think
Reading as good as any thing for a turn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. MARCH 6.

Keceived-Wheat, 242 cars. 2l7, 800 bu; corn,
Ss2o bs; so oats n e25s9 @ bm; barley 1880 hu:
mil!stuffs 50 tons hay, 81 tons fuel OIL 2 ears:
fruit, 119. 600 lbs: merchandise. 1;4S1 ,405 lbs:
55S, 500 lbs: coal L. 292 tons wood 491 cords;
brick, 1000; lime, / car; cement, 400 brls: pig
iron, Is cars; ties. car; stone and marble 8
cars; live stock. l. car; dressed meats, 36, coo
lbs; railroad materials, 45 cars; sundries, 4S
cars; lots. I'LL -.
Shipped-Wheat, 81 cars, 33, go bu: corn, 4. 700
bu; oats, q 500 bu barley. u, ,4s0"bu; rye, 1850
TONS hay u 4ons fsat 2.tS 1bs meT
chandses ss 20 2 3os $50 lbs; lumber 93 cars; machn
Ss stone snd
BILE, car: live stock. ? cars; linseed oil. 26O
brls; oil cake ,072 $50 lbs: butter &C. 900 lbs
railroad materials. 1 car; sundries, 33 cars; car
lots, 76S. -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
SOMETHING IN 1T.

chicago IrlDune.
MARIE asked the husband and father,
"how did you cure Bertha Of her fascina-
tion for young Kadger?" -
BY suggestion" replied the wife and
mother.
"Suggestion?'
Yes; I suggested that she look him up
in Bradstreet'S. So :: =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, March 7.-Cattle
receipts this week foot up 5000 head a decrease
of 500 from last week. About 80 per cent of
the offerings were cattle At for the killers. and
this shows a falling OF from lost weeks market
ing. satisfactory demand has characterized
the stocker market, and supplies have not been
sufficient to fill the wants of the buyers. On
Monday the dealers started out buying up every.
thing of, desirable nature at prices good diule
higher than the previous Monday, and this adj
vance was we'll maintained to the close OF the
week. The common cattle and the light weight
steers showed no quotable change with the close
of last week but owing to the limited rum these
grades were bought up more readily and there
was less sorting. A very light inquiry was made
for stock heifers, but the supply was not more
than the demand could we'll take care of The
best Of the stockers and feeders sold this week
from 81 TO $i.25. and some good big strings of
cattle changed hands at this figure. The fairly
good stockers sold from $3.50 to 1895. Til.
heavier weight yearling steers of good quality
sold from So. so to $3.50 with the fair and ligh,
weight steers ranging from $c95 to $3.40. Tile
offerings in stock heifers sold from $215 tt
So so. There were quite a few orders on the
market for bulls. which in a good many cases
| sold quarter, higher than last week. Sale,
ranged from S2.T5 to $3.50. There Is goOt
| clearance in the yards this week and there y
lseyery evidence, on account of the way the deal
lers have been buying the past week. that prices
/ Will be we'll maintained on the desirable }cath
i the coming week. ~ -
/ The fat cattle market has, shown considerab,
/ advance. The decline tof the close of last weel
4 has been fully regained and prices to-day ar
! strong with the high time on Thursday Of las
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
THE FLOUR MARKET
PRICES LOWER-BETTER BUSINESS is
~ LOOKED FOR NEXT WEEK,

Millers expect to find increase in demand
next week as a result of the heavy decline in
wheat to-day 1t is expected many buyers who
have been holding off will now show dispo-
stion to take hold as the break they have been
waiting for has caused lower range Of -four
prices. The business to-day fair The
car situation remains the great handicap.
Shipments yesterday picked up again and 53,7
br1s went out
S First patents are quoted S3.7O@3.SO; second
patents, $3.BO6p370;. first clears, $2.70; second
clears, S2M2.1O.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, March THE cotton
market opened steady with prices } points lower
to j points higher. Following the hrst call, the
bull crowd bid freley. causing the room shorts
to cover until it became apparent that southern
orders were going to the selling side with large
Philadelphia spot house in evidence as seller
There was hut little bear pressure from wan
street Trading in general was only moderately
active, with the weather still bad IN the soulii.
which led to cat ton i'll making ventures on the
short side of the account late start for the
were heavier than expected with Houston show
ing up particularly full. Cables were tflne
better than expected -- o-
Futures closed very steady: March 3.o,c:
April 9. 64c: May, g. 64c: June 94oc: July 9.44c,
August, 9.15c; September, S.oOc: october, S.4oc'
November S.3Sc: December, S.36c
Spot closed dull. points lower; mlddllng up
| lands 9.95c: middlng gulf: 1u2Oc. Sales. none
! Cotton futures closed steady. Ihe spot marker
closed dull with prices points lower
NEW YORK COFFEE, March 7.-Cofee fu
| lures opened at unchanged to an advance of
points. rejecting better cables than expected
| but. ruled generally quiet. aside from rev
! switches from the near to the latc posItionS
| without any further material change In prices
| At Rio steady: No. Rio, 4. $500. Exchange
| II 1-6d Cleared for the United States. 5000
| Futures closed steady, with prices net . polnt
higher Total sales wree $4,000 bags, 1nclud1n;
| March, 4.3Oc; May, 4.45c; September 4.eoc; lie
! cember, 5.20c. -,c o
| trifugal, 96 test. :A GI3 11-16c: molasses sugar
1 1903 1-16c; refined firm; crushed, o.4oc pow
| dered 1900; granulatcd, 4:s0c.
4 Coffee-Steady: No. Z Rio 53sc.
| Molasses-Ouiet; New Orleans, 81 a 4Oc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS.

Receiy Observation-Disclosures. So: Omaha. 81;
st. Louis. 80; Great Northern 4s; Burlington, q;
Shipped-Cars-Riilw 16; Omaha, 3; St.
Louis. 16; Chicago Great Western, 2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, March 7.--.Provisions
opened strong Influenced by the smaller run OF
hogs and an advance of from sc to 10c at the
yards May pork vas up Sc to l23e = at s1snS hsttsr
at SO l2ih to S1O.15, and ribs were 2lac higher
at $9.971a: There was good demand for Ma! MAY
pork and lard and for July and September rlos
and the market held fairly Well
Close: Pork--May, $1s.35; July, s17,s71a
September, $3.50. .,o,o
Close: Rfbs.May, see2'a; July, ss.771s
September Sc. IS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, March 7.-Wheat-spot
northern spring, 6s sgd No. / California. es
1ohd; futures steady; March, Is sssd; May
IS 194d; July, IS 1Ad. Corn--spot American
old, no stock; futures inactive; March, As 67sd;
May, As 3Bc. Peas-Canadian steady. IS 715G.
Flour-St Louis fancy winter, quiet, Ss Sd.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

MARI o. Ul.,W
1y Frsefs mot as s@Ye good sssterdaT
did not compare with Yesterday tops; tops p Price lc,
fsrgf eSsdes Eeng at fn
al To- some fair butcher and heavy hogs on sale.
selling at $7;15@72o' but oner'nss 1nciuoed noun
,nf sSs'339' lbs 2l2 !. lbs ,os s7,s;
sse?: is2 ibs $500 4s, les lbs; $3.50; q.
s. fsoii i, 81 ssa6 s' H. es sS s is $ 3Se 1D'
81 fs Sss Is niS S. $780, es
los Stab: es ssd ss 2s lbs S Ss ss $50 lbs
CATTLE Butcher cattle steady st stuff 1,,sa on
than than common to fair. Bulls steady, vsals
weak. stoekers and feeders unchanged today, o.
veil Sseiine Cleared. ul' Mich f cows i' steady:
Butcher Steers, 1904 lbs s. 90; H., ] .oae
LBS BussheS ss cews $50 and pf fsSe i $50 9i
11s5 lbs 500 Ss5 i, J. i1eo ies SssS 81 i.
cutters and csaneFs- 8: $50 eS lbs. @2sS; 1, 1,o1o
! Veal Calves-6. l2O lbs, $5.25. so.
SO; Ia az Tbs lbs, $40: 8, 4os lbs, $s.io: l. 40
| Stock and Feeding Bulls, $50 lbs, So. 65: 1.
1,O5O lbs, $3.50; 1, $50 lbs, $2.75; /, 1,040 lbs,
$27O. " %a
| Nfilch Cows and Springers-1 COW, 1 calf. $3s.
| SHEEP-Sheep and lambs quoted steady. Trade
| sale. >.
Among the shippers the market were: Sic
4 bert Brothers, Forest Brothers. j.. Hegerle; st.
| Bonifacius: E. P. Schaub, Clear Lake; G.. Mold.
Nelson; Malscd = Williams. Wilmot; A. D.
%ssaa PRsn Bosee oss:
rand; Aim & Trip, Faribault; $. n. Pettis, st.
Peter; Rehrenfeld Brothers Heron Lake; 81. G
/ Funk, Hebron; T. F. White, Prior Lake; G. A
| Mcconnell Belle Plaine; w. Jentz, Henderson
/ j. s. Larson, Pennington; Christopherson & s.
l Hartland.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

LIVERPOOL PRODUCE, March Lard,
strong: prime western in tierces, JOS Cd Ameri-
can refined in pails IS 3d. Butter. good United
States. steady soc; finest United States, nominal.
Cheese. steady: American finest white. G3c:
American finest colored. 62s Cd. Tallow. prime
city, steady, Us 3D.. Australian, dull.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

NEW YORK PROVISIONS March Beef
easy; prime western steam, 5000; Lard dull
prime western stean 5000. ...-. ..-,-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, MARCH

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, MARCH q
Cars Inspected In--Wfeat--
Great Northern--No. hard, 1: No. 1 north
4srn. 81 No. 2 northern, 50; No. 8, II; rejected.
=>,i Chicago Milw aukee & st. Paul-No. north
ern. Il; No. z northern 10; No. 3. 10; rejected,
h, minneapolis a& ST. Louis-No. / northern, 2;
No. 2 northern, 10; No. 3. o; rejected, 4; nc
500 Line-No northern, 8: No northern
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

MILWAUKEE, GRAIN, March 7.-Flour-Dull.
Wheat-I.ower; cose. No. northern 79@791@c;
No. 2 northern, 7S@7Shc; May, 74A@ A@74Bc bid.
Rye-Steady; No. |, &c. Barley-Dull; No. 2,
63c; sample, 42@53c. Oats-Dull; standard,
35Mc. Corn-May, 471sc bid
Wheat-Puts, 74sAc bid; calls, 75A @75Ac bid.
Corn-Puts, 46Ac bid. Calls, 47Bc bid. -
TOLEDO GRAIN, March 7-wheat-Fairly
7shc. Corn-Dul, easier; March, 4c5; May,
5Ae s5Ae 5u 5uy ss sa RyeSo 5s seed May
Fairly active, steady; March, $7.15; April, 81
prime timothy, $1.s5 nominal; prime alsike,
So nominal f t.s .<.:'"- -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

NEW YORK MINING STOCKS, March g.
Adams Consolidated. so, Alice 31 Breeze Breeze, = -
Consolidated California and Virginia. 22o: Hor!
silver. 1875: Iron Silver 99; Leadville ConsSii SOL
dted 8; Little Chief 8; Ontario. 600; ophlr. ~
Phoenix s; Potosi AZ: Savage. 36: Sierra Ne
yada, 95; Small Hopes, 40; Standard, EoO. r
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

CHICAGO PRODUCE, March 7-Rutter steady:
creameries. 1s@271sc dairies. 14I2Ic. Eggs.
steady; twins. 12B@12ac: dairies. 136l13lac.
young Americas. 13@13tc. Dressed poultry,
turkeys 15M1Sc chickens. 1OM11c
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, March 7--Wheat--
May, e4Kc; July. 62Mc; cash No. 2 hard, cog
lie; No. 2 red, 71%71hc. Corn-April, 81
3sc; May, 3sBc; July, 377s@3Sc. Cash No. 2
mixed, 39@40c; No. white, 39@41c. Oats
No. 2 white, 3S@37c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, March 7.-Clo

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, March Close: Wheat
Lower; No. 2 red cash elevator, 6sas nominal;
May. 6sssc; July, e7%c; No 2 hard; 6s@72c.
41ce nominal. Oats-Firm; No. 2 cash. 35c May,
841sc; July 3o1ac;, No. white. 3sc Lead
Higher, $4.12t; spelter, strong, $4.95.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
RANGE OF MAY PRICES FOR THE WEEK

was a shade to &c higher at 35c to 35@351sc,
but later declined with corn to "a 45sc Local re-
Close: Oats-March. 35Hc; May, 345sc; July,
5sc; September 2S9sc. ...... .-E. ss..a
0ots-NO No Sac
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

n,1s7s NEW 1UKK GRAlN AND FLOUR, March =
and lower. Buckwheat Flour, S1.90@2.15 for
spot and to to arrive. Wheat.Receipts: IA. 25o 'bu
soon broke severely and was weak all the NOR
ming, influenced by liquidation and bearish gov
ernment reports; May. sO@so 6c;.July; 167s
western, 62k a1oat. Corn-Recepts, 1872. 600
bu; sales, 175, 900 bu; after higher opening on
cables, yielded on liquidation and clearing wealth.
er in the west; March, 55A @56Ac; May, $50
50 7.16; July, 50% @51 Sc. Oats-Receipts,
80. 0OO bu; quiet and barely steady; track white,
44@4Sc. Close: Wheat-May, SOC; July, 76Bc.
Corn-May, 53c; July, 50&c. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

| NEW YORK PRODUCE, March 7.-Butter. re-
ceipts, 1895 pkgs: strong: state dairy. 15@24c;
extra creamery, 27c; held Creamery 17@21c;
creamery, common to choice, 1s@26c: Cheese.
receipts. 1.743 pkgs; firm: state full c:ean
| fancy small colored fall made. 1890: small white
! fall made. 141ac: large colored fall made, 144 q
141ac: large white fall made. 14@14Ac Egss.
| receipts, 1923 pkgs; firm: state and Pennsylvania
average best Ice: western fancy, 1S1ac; south
] ern, 1Sc; refrigerated. 14I16c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, March 7-Wheat declined
days close of 757sc, which was high point, sold
there while, then commenced to decline going
close was weaker, at i for May ~ Flax sold dd
at at from 81 SILK to s1.101a, but regained a por-
t1on OF the loss. 1t active and in fair de-
mand. Receipts-Wheat, 40 cars; iiax. 26; oats,
il barley, 6: Shpments--Wheat1 1850 bu.
Close: Wheat-No. l hard cash, 74Bc; No.
749sc; July. 749sc; No. northern cash. 1880;
to arrive, 73bc.; No: 3. esasc. Flax-Cash,
$1.12$4 September. $1.12; october. Sill. Oats
M,Cash; lo 32hc; May, 331ac. Rye-Cash, 49c;
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

easy: extra India mess. sos. Pork. steady
prime mess western; Sis; Hams. firm; .,hor short
land cut 26 to 30 lbs 52s Cd: short ribs. 4
to "a lbs. 54s Cd; long clear middles, light. p
| to "a lbs. 52s Cd: long clear mddles. heavy
35 to 40 lbs 53s short clear backs. 16 to 20 lbs
52s Cd; clear bellies, II to 16 lbs. 54s; shoulders
! square, IL to Ii lbs. strong, AS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
| for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western. 1; Chicago, Milwaukee, & st. Paul! I;
Minneapolis & st. Louis, 2; Chicago, st. Paul,
| Minneapolis & Omaha, 10; Great Northern, /;
| Northern Pacific, A.; Chicago. Burlington 4
Quincy, 1; Chicago, Rock Island & Pac1hc, 1;
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN,
March 7.-Rye-May. 5oKc. Flax-Cash north
western, $l.14; southwestern, SILL May,
$11sK Tfmothy-March, sS. 90. Clover--March,
| SILL 90. Barley-Cash, 44@56c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales. 378, 500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, MARCH 8,

The following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets.: ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, March 7.-Cattle.Re-
ceipts 400 steady, Beef steers $S;9oe94 5 o22
$50; stockers and feeders, .$30o@4.oo
Hogs-Receipts, $500: loc higher; heavy
81 15a7 25; pigs. $6.30@7 90.
! Sheep-Receipts 100; steady; sheep, so.25g
600; lambs. $5.5O@7 90. .- c
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

2 -Close-
High Low Bid. Bid.
est. est. Mar. Z Mar. 6
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, March 5.-Catttle
receipts, / 800: steady: beef steers s3 500 20
stoskers and feeders S2g4 80; COWS ana ne''ers'
/ Hogs, receipts, 1.50O, sc higher: pigs s66o4
| Z; packers $70D7.35; butchers. $1.2O@ 30
| SheeD receipts 100: market nominal; strong
! sheen 81 4Oml.5O: lambs, S5Ml.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
AUTO HITS
MISS SALLY
ANTHONY
Heavy Gar Demolished Light
Buggy at Nawport and Injured
Fair Occupant SsvarsIy.

An automobile. OF which Austin Gray
was chauffeur. crashed into light buggy
on Bellevue avenue. Newport, and seri-
ously injured the occupant. Miss sally
Anthony. yesterday afternoon.
The accident occurred at the corner OF
Ruggles avenue, along which Miss An
thony was driving. and II all occurred so
sponsibility. although eye witnesses state
that IL is a miracle that the young lady
was not killed outright She IL the
daughter of A. 7. Anthony. n well-known
Newport resident and though only 10
years old. is a careful driver. and has
never had an accident before AS sic
approa ched the corner she was about TO
turn into Bellevue. wnen the heavy auto
was seen bearing swiftly down the ave-
nue..
Before she could get the horse into a
into the light carriage and completely de-
molished H. The young lady was thrown
to the ground. striking the road bed on
her head. the spectators stated The
horse freed himself and galloped down
the avenue.
The man in the auto shut off his power
when he saw the accident was certain.
but the car was going too fast TO be
stopped readily. As soon as he could he
went TO the young laGys assistance, and
seeing that she was bleeding and appar-
mobile TO her home. where a physician
was summoned The extent OF the in
juries cannot be ascertained at present.
The automobilist Is the son OF Judge
Gray OF New York. and Is well known IN
Newport society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
FAREWELL TO PASTOR.
Rev. c. c. 0unIa, 6lv n a Hearty 6odsp,ed
by the Members Of Bethel A. NJ. {. Church.

The people OF the Bethel A. NJ r.
church on Meeting street. gave their re-
firing pastor, Rev. c. c. Dunlap. both a
royal welcome and a good bye last even
ing the event being signalized by a ban
quet rendered the good pastor. and his
wife. followed by an entertainment,
speech making and jolly good time
which lasted late into the night.
Mr.. Dunlap. as Is we'll known. has been
pastor OF the Bethel church for the past
four years and. during his ministry the
church has enjoyed a large degree OF ma
terial prosperity and IL was therefore
with deep regret that the brethren and
sisters" bade their pastor farewell Mr.
Dunlap. however has finished his four
years OF ministry allotted by the confer
ence and goes soon 10 his new charge. a
large and important one, in Chester.
Penn. whore. without doubt. his manly
christian character and strong and pleas
ing personality will win for him the
large degree Of popularity which he has
won here
The good people OF the church were
tardy In arriving last evening and there
fore II was after O'Clock before the ban
Quet was served
At it's close there were number Of
speeches by the officers Of the church.
and the following program was well car
ried out; Anthem by choir: prayer by
essay by Miss 7. NJ Bliss tenor and bass
duet. Messrs. Lewis and Smith: anthem
by choir; baritone solo. William Everett:
essay. Friendship" Miss II Mitchell:
cornet duet. Far Away" Messrs. Grace
and Weeden; quartet, Misses Mott and
Talbot and Messrs. Lewis and Smith: an
them by choir.
Mr.. Charles C. Grace acted as choir
master and Miss Grace Johnston accom-
panist.
The committee in charge Of the ban
quet and reception was composed ~ the
following: Peter Simms. Archibald Smith.
Thomas Glasgow. Henry @. Bell Laura
Wainwright. Eliza King. Mrs. F.. J.
Bruce, Mrs. Thurher.
Rev. w NJ. Thomas OF New Bedford
graduate OF Lincoln college. will as.
sumo charge Of the church in the near
future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
" ARREN.

The regular weekly session ~ Amity
Lodge l. o. O. r, was held i'm odd Eel
lows hall. last night. social session
was enjoyed
Notices have been posted. at prominent
places throughout the town by Town Ser
geant Geo l.. Drown warning persons
against building and lighting bonhres.
the nne for the offence being $40 II Is ex-
pscted that this notice will cause a scare
among the younger set who yearly In
dulge IN this practice.
The Narrsgansett Fire Co, No. 2,
held short business session I'm their
hall on Baker street last night The
members of the company have all re-
ceived n new outft. consisting NJ = red
street hat and belt The work on the dec
Grating ~ the steamer and hand engines
will be done tomorrow. The old hand en-
gines built In iSn2 and owned by the No
40. will participate In the parade. This
engine IL one OF the oldest IN the United
States. and II has been kept In excellent
was severely injured IN the runaway
condition
Prayer meeting service will be conduct
"a ~ the BAPTIST church tonight by Rev
". W. Watien and at the NJ. r. Ivy Rev.
r. n. Cady
The condition of Edward Cutler. who
Tuesday was reported as slightly for the
better. yesterday. The other patients will
probably recover soon.
Warren and Elmwood will meet as the
n. A. A. grounds. Fourth OF July day
for a baseball game wilde and McKen-
ma ~ tho Fall River league team will Of
nciate 80 tho battery for Warren The
rest ~ the players will be local talent
The Warren National band render.
concert on Bristol common tonight
Richard Tobin has returned home from
Holy Cross college 10 spend the summer
vacation with his parents in Warren.