davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-16
Fruits and Vegetables.

The Republic quotations are for lots IN first
hands unless otherwise specified. Small lots OF
PEaCHElNichigsn bu.. baskets aelss. ac-
cording to condition: I-S-bu- baskets 2&30c;
Baskets saf-a. See' homegrown '.-0a-
PEAREPer .H-bu- basket: Nearby Bart
ties z5a59c: Michigan BartIetts. bu, aGI.B.
and other varieties N9l.so. according 10 quality
SIS and large bbls- H-a- Alabama Keller 50
Csc per hamper
Coaslgnsd; BbL. Small and common. ssE@c;
PiNEAPPLESFIorida smooth Cayenne za
CRAB APPLEs-sTberian A-bu. baske, %
aoRANGESon TX: Late valencia s.ae4.
~PLUMS-Psr E-bu-: Damsons sooaa for
choice: common red 3c. and Newman 45z5c per
: bu-: Michigan. Lombard and gresuzages 81
GRAPEs-Home-Er0wn ,s-bu- baskets. com
pony baskets. I5c; Michigan. worden. Climax
: LIETNoNsLcarsoEni. sn stk on hs,,. ..-ge
Iii LiaE sE fST e r.. iGs 55 way.
BANANAloae,able sIG2 a bunch on orders.
COCSANUrs-Per Leo. e rk. So; jObbinz
c<FoRSIA DECDUoUs FRUrr-A,
orsnge cling and strsEbsrry frsestone. 81: iste
STawf9rd Sc Tokay grapes. a.se92,I5: mus
washington Italian prunes from
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eafsc and
gems Se9tSc per bu. loose; nearby besksts .aa
AS: Rocky Ford. stand crates s2G2-5 and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in 2 tobb,ur vsv
az SG1 per 100 del. and fancy Indiana at .f3Io
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS earFv Ohio per h.,
loose Sde9c for bottom stock to sfG7oc for blum:
Michigan rural and No ! white &c delivered
NEW ONION@North Missouri red SD4eoc for
small: yellow 0G55c; Northern red. choice, Fesi
NEW. cABBAGE-Per 1o. lOoss. sc. On
cUcUMBERs-HOnesrOvn at 7scGs PEI su.
TOMATOES Homegrown sound 4o65c Der
Dc. loose Orders higher
BEET-Hone-growu NGSc per bu. loose.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 15EeEc per ku- box
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AoG45c Per bu. box;
No 1 Sc per Is0.
GUMBO-Home-grovn Sc per peck
TURNIP@HoMe-Srovn 5u5ec per bu. box.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Zoe rer bu-
CELERY Msehixan fat cases 556ss- srd
square 75Gs0c: golden heart SS1er5 per crate:
Colorado white plume and golden heart Saz8
la Per crate
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s9f<c Der bssket.
PEPPERS-Eome-grown a0G5oc 1L-bu- basket
STRING BEANS-Ho1e-grovn, green Se1fec
Per bu- loose.
SQUAsH-Hone-grovn.. summer. 1a6Ise. Hub
bard 9Gs0c Per bu- box ocse
GREEN CoRN-Home-grown g9ioc per doz
per bu- loose. Nansenond SE.sc.
EPINACH-Per bu-. hoee, 151Sec
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . % per boil
PASIS ONTONSlSew IFl2S per crate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-16
CROP REPORTS CAUSE
EXTENSIVE SHORT SELLING.
HARDENING OF DISCOUNTS
IN LONDON AND PARIS.
United States Steel Declines in
the Face of Favorable Reports
From the Railroads.

New York. Sept. B-Extensive short
ton, was the feature Of the days stock
sion. Much of the selling was based on
unfavorable crop reports
While the market movement was gov
erned largely by this factor, others al
most as depressing exerted no inconsid-
cradle influence. London advices report
ed that the Macedonian situation had as
srmed a graver aspect, M this, together
with the probable crisis In the British
Cabinet. bringing increased weakness TO
~consols. all made for lower prices. A
further hardening OF discounts in Lon
don and Paris was reported, though Paris
exchange On London was easier.
For ell that, London bought perhaps s.
0e shares on balance. chiefly Atchison.
Southern Pacific and Erie. Il is quite
probable that all OF these transactions
were OF the arbitrage sort.
The local market opened with rather
more thar the recent amount Of activity.
giving promise OF a busy day. Fractional
declines were the rule. but a rally soon
followed under the lead of Atchison. 9th
sr features Of strength at this time were
st Paul and Reading. a number of in
active issues, including General Electric,
~ dAA0 OdTO.Enl
chemical were traded in moderately, an
at declines.
STEEL STEADY.
The steel stocks held barely steady ard
the street was inclined to take q nessi-
mistic view Of the call issued by the syn
dicate to carry put the bond conversion.
The heaviness of A~maIgsmated Conner
reflected a drop in Rio Tintos abroad. The
market continued comparatively narrow
and irregular. but in the late trading
prices moved up and there was Consider
able short covering.
A decline of 81 per cent IN the Steel 8
percent was in striking contrast
70 the material Improvement made in the
MAJ trading by the g~rain-carrying rail-
ern Pacific. Private advices. Indicating
snat early reports as to crop damages had
peen somewhat exaggerated. were largely
ons1 for the comparative sfrenoth
OF the market at the close.
Inc Erie statement for the quarter end
cd June 20 was issued. showing an in
20 80 IN net earnings Of more than 81
Vso:Vo ano q surplus increase Of $4,000
An increase Of $1,000 in net for the vaar
vas SHOWN BY the Chicago. INDIANAPOLIS
ana Louisville road.
BOND MARKET.
There was only a slight further d-,., on
local cash holdings. Sl@.OO0 being shipped
to New Orleans. An item of greater sig
nlflcance was the Government report,
ports for August of sL.50O0
The feature of the home market "a .ha
heavy. liquidation in United States Steel
The general market showed some basvE
ness IN sympathy. Total sales. par value
I-5S0.c00-
United States IS registered advances u
per cent, and the new Is = per ceut Tbs
= coupons declined = per cent on the
last call W
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-16
LOCAL SECURITIES EASY
IN 4 DULL MARKET.
FRACTIONS ARE GENERAL
LY ON THE DOWNTURN.
Banking Issues Are Neglected
and Miscellaneous Stocks
Work Lower.

Values Of local securities were generally
on the downturn in yesterdays market.
The volume of trading was again light
and there was little outside interest ST.
Louis Transi eas>d of to s17.S2+s and was
freely offered at nI.O at the close. United
Railways preferred was weak at $3.50.
The 4 per cent bonds were wanted at
S79.sT3z and held at 81.
Mercantile Trust. steady at ssD. was the
only active issue in the banking group.
LAclede Gas IS at $O5.9, Central Coal
and Coke at 80 and Edison IS
at $3.50 were on the downturn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-16
Provisions.

Pork-Ncz standard mess In . toAbfrx way
closed norninaEy at S3.S7E
Lard-Choice steam on e side closed nouai-
nsIiy s-2ec. kettie-rencered at 96SEc-
Green Hairs. Ec--Czr lots held Z. o. b. E
side this: Hams-ieay- at HE. 1s at 1910,
rs at SIC. 16EfSs and Ss AZ SIC. skinned
~hans-1sav. at hc. 1s9zos and z9ete az Ie.sc;
California at SIC. N Y shoulders t1061e-av1
3nc and belize at TIC 70 12c. as in average:
CALIFORNIA; at SIC. N Y shoulders at Sc
d. s. NeatS-To arrive loose cured cribs
closed nominaily. E-av. al s-S5c and S-ay- AZ
&&c c a. T. Yesterday Afternoon l ear 5-S-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-16
Casa Grain, Ffour. Etc.

wHEAT-Receive6 = sks- ard II cars local
and s cars through By sample. DEL No--2
red at ss1<7S3c: No J rsd at s[GS5z@c. No 1
ct 1EaSc: ro-grade at nc: No 2 hard al 30
SC. No. , hard At ss1GssHc: No. 4 hard at -
No. 1 mixed at he. No : Colorado At nc: No.
2 white spring At &c: No. , DO At IT771Sc-
OPN-Reeeived a cars. local ard ff ears
through. BY sample. DEL No. at SC TO {9i=c
local No. I AZ 4Sc local and SIC destination.
No i at F751c. and no.g73de at 4Sc local, No Q
yellow at 50isc local: No. 3 white at lstr6Sec
forzi and 50lSc destination. No. 3 white at SIC
oSrsReceivea . cars local ana . cars
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-16

Dry ~F1int-Butcher &c lbs and up, az lie. do.
fallen at I3c: native and Arkansas al fsZc:
light stock funder Is lbs) at f2he: culls At
re Natives On sesecfton-So- I at I1-c: No
: at Exc. dry-salted at iS119n2c; zreen-salted
round At 49, sresn-saited on selection at SC
for No: 1 and &c for No :. bulls or uncured
ic less per h.: part cured &c less: cuils &C.
HceSe HidesIGresn No. I 27S: No. 2 s1.75. po-
nies. colts and b.ues. 81: al dv &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-16
Yesterdays SESSION.
Packing-Hou.e Prices.

Swift & Co.. National Stock Yards. win pay
to-day for produce delivered at East st. Louis
or 81. Louis the olloHing prices:
EggS. case count cases returned
ESgs loss-on basis. cases returned--.-----IsH
No ! ITezn packing stock
No l dressed fowls
No. I dressed springs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-16
Produce.

Butter-Quotntsore= creamery-Extra 4;S6eIc:
frsts f76Tsc- seconds IsH1sc- ~Dziry-Extrs lie.
POOR to fas- lHfec: grease 4S5c; fadie-packei
extra Isc: drsrs lie: country-packed stock, av-
era<e I2cs poor TO fair S11ec
receipts 1s1zdfEirc. Receipts A.
Ia pkzs. local and so through. shIprrents
I.asa-
Cheese Northern. on orders: Twins lie.
singles IKE: daisies lie; rs long.
e. swiss 1s5lsc; brick u8ii4c-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-16
New York stock quotations.

New York Sept. 5.-The following shows the
opening. highest, lowest and closing quotations
on the New York stock Exchange to-day. Cor
rected daily f- The Republic by Francis. Bro.
& Co. bonds and stocks. IA North Fourth
Close
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-16
Sugar.

New York. sept I4-susa-Rzw nrn: refined
quiet.
New Orleans. La. sept 5-Sr<ar firm: c7>n
kettle centrifugal S21Szc. centrifugal wffts
4 7-isc: yellow : seconds sEciSc. Mo-
iasses duns centrifugal s9E.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-16
s1Iaing stocks In New York.
Onered
The Visible.

Lagos. British West Africa. s.vt- M-Ft a.
esufnafeo that this years export OF cotton from
British West Afnc2 win amount to Ls95 tons
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-16

the London market to-day was. the weakness
OF consolS. Americans were quiet. but cabled
prices showed rather more advances than de-
ciines. out OF total transactions OF Loo
shares the arbitraEs houses bought $3.50 shares
on balance. chiefly Atchison and the Paclncs-
Atchison-The early decline in Atchison was
due 10 selling by Van EmbeTEh * Atterbury.
which had some effect on sentiment. owing to
the fact that the steel magnates POOL in the
stock which put up the price lately was said
TO have operated though that firm Later the
price rallied on covering by the room traders
as well as manipulation probably for pool ac-
count. and a strong tip was gwen out in high
circles that no matter how the general mar
kst would 20. Atchison would be sure 10 rise
Could Stocks When Missouri Pacific and
Wabash preferred showed weakness. the room
found in it confirmation OF recent reports thar
Standard OH interests were opposed to q riss
in the market at present One runor was that
all attempts to put' up prices had been aban-
doned by the Gould-Rockefeller party In the
Wabash issues there was some talk Of liouida-
ton by an operator who was bullish en- them
at higher prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-16
wan sfreet Gn..tn.

Reported By The Commercial AdSrrttser
through Francis. Bro & Co., No. M North
Ser TelE sent n-Foe.lH-Tas f.asur. Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-16

through. By sample. del: No : at s!a9
3Ikc; No. J at 37G51ko; No 4 a. sc; hot At
GEc: rustproof at &c: No = white at &c. Ma
) white sel4l4c: No. Z white at Sh9ssac.
RIESScarce, strong and higher. for No !
". side tic bic and No 5 at Sc
F~LAXSEED53c bu- spot
winter -four: Patent In wood.
A44i5; straights G.sofs1S: extra fancy
S-Sf63s %; clears 81 20: low grades IN 3ute3
S95Sff26a- Hard winter HourS In tutes: Patents
075G3S for extra fancy: straights n-5SG550:
clears g q Foregoing prices for lots from
first hands. trk- or At depot this side Orders
higher.
RYE FLoUR-In a jobbinz way at $50 IN
lutte SKIS and $50 in wood fox new. Mixed
and inferior less
CoRNMEAL-Quotable T. o. b at $50 Tor
city meal: $3.50 for pearl meal. Erits and hon.
Inv.
.HAY-ReeeIpts Ifo tons local and 80 tons
through SHIPPED al tons. Market & side:
Timothy-Nsw choice 81: No 1 Ee61L9: No.
. SSdS-50: No ; SOS Cover-No-1 $3.50, and
Ma. , SES CIover-mixed-No. ! s9dS5: No. :
S1GS Prairie. W. S-53d10: No /
$3.50. Nc . sTiS. alfalfa Sl31la
trk- s5D-
LEAP AM SPELTER-Lead s4sc BID Spell
ger ISIS.
wKIsKY-on basis Of n1H FOR hiea wineA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-16

Boston. Mass. SEPT I5-Ciosing quotations on
money. bo1ds. stocks and mining shares to-day
were as follows:
Cal leans 4a5 per cent: time loans skes per
BONDS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-16
Curb Grain

st. Louis-Dec- wheat s5Sc to EISHSSc.
ES5~c-
MiiEauke-Dec. wheat Szxc sellers Puts
SsEszLc 10 &c. calls Sc bid Dec. corn dAc
asked Puts 5Jzc to s-sc bid: calls uHGSlse-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-16

American Sugar---u4
Am. Sugar pfG----uSn
Am Tel. < Tel--I1
Dom. Iron & Steel II
General Electric --fSs
Mass Electric ---9
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-16

! y. L. y. H & HIs5R
EtchburE pfd..---I4
Union Pacific ---- 3x
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-16

Atchison 4s-------- 80 Mexican Cent Is. IT.
pAHRnan -rO(EE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-16
Wool
Hides.

Black. eotted. etc. from &c to SC Per ID. lesa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
ABOUT TOWN

The Band of Faithful Workers will NEE
at the Helping Hand Rescue mission
Hartford avenue. Olneyville square. Sun
day evening. at o'clock Every member
is requested to be present.
The Providence people on the Common
wealth of the Dominion Line Of the In.
terna tlonal Marine company which left
Boston for Liverpool Thursday were: Mr.
IL. Is. Kilton and Mrs. Hilton. DR.. A D.
Mead and Mrs. Mead, Mrs. j. III. Turner.
Miss Elizabeth Turner and Miss Imogene
A. Turner
Henry TNrbitt paid cost OF prosecution
In the Sixth district court, today, and
the complaint against him for defacing
a freight car. the property of the Penn
sylvania railroad company, was discon-
tineued.
George Hall, stalwart loaofer. asked
Thomas Fallon, cripple. for 10 cents
yesterday. When the coin was refused
him Hall struck Fallon in the face and
with such force that the fall OF the blow
was heard across the street Judge Sweet
land made It $40 and costs
Luigi Lapolla. 16 years old, whose way
wardness could not be corrected by his
parents, was today sent 20 the reform
school during his minority by Judge
Sweetland. The charge was vagrancy.
ercantflewRMh / hp shrdluz
On account of very favorable impress
sion made by the Williams Opera compiny
In III Trovatore" at the Providence Opera
House, the management has decided 10
present It during the flrst half of the
cor ing week Beginning Thursday eve
ming. Bohemian Girl will be given
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
CHILD CRUSHED
BENEATH GAR,
Little Raymond E. Shirley Ran in Front
Of Electric and Was Instantly Killed
on North Main Street.

| With rare presence of mind william
| Potter secured tackscrews at nearby
shop, and raised the rear end OF the car
from the track and the limp. silent form
was tenderly taken from beneath the hind
trucks, and taken TO an alley near DR.. j.
#. Hawkins residence. The doctor made
brief examination OF the msngled body
Snd found that death must have been In
stantaneous
There was a large crowd on the scene
and force OF policemen under Lieut.
Hartnett and Sergt Duffy kept the peo-
pie away from the place, while Medical
Examiner Jay Perkins made his official
examination OF the body.
he found the head badly out OF snaI1,
although the skull was not fractured left
collar bone broken, fractures OF the first
third. fourth, NTH and sixth ribs on the
left hand side. The heart must have been
pierced by the bones, he stated, and there
WAS hardly space that was not bruised.
The arms and hands were untouched but
tho right ankle was broken.
The child's mother heard the women on
the 'front.' seat scream as the car struck
the boy. and saw his hat fly out, and
said that she realized then her son was
hurt. He was one OF eight children.
William Prev, who was a spare motor
man, was greatly excited when question
ed by the medical examiner. and a CO.
herent account could not be obtained
from him then. Hearing that the car was
going az high rate OF speed the man
was taken into custody by Lieut.. Hart
nett, who after examining him later re-
leased him to appear when wanted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03

Another death has resulted from chill
dren running before cars. and the latest
victim Is Raymond f. Shirley the Ave
yoar~old son OF Stiles L. Shirley, OF 7ls
North Main street who was crushed bs-
meath a big Pawtucket car last night on
North Main street.
The little fellow had been playing In
the yard with a companion. Herbert Shell
don by name, and started, out in his COM
pany 10 purchase some paper caps to
celebrate the Fourth. They had secured
the oapsfi and the little Shirley lad tried
70 escape his companions. and ran around
the end OF William Nachtrieb's lunch cart
which was passing. The car was ap-
proaohtng, but he was prevented from
seeing IL by the wagon. and as hs darted
across the tracks the heavy car was upon
him. running at a good rate OF speed.
The motorman. William II. Prev, ap-
Piled the brake with all his might arti
tried the reverse, but the car had too
much headway to be checked at once, and
ne disappeared beneath the dasher. The
Tender did not pick the lad up, and the
oaI passed over his body, dragging many
feet over the rough payments before tho
oar nnally camo 10 a standstill
The motorman and conductor looked
beneath the oar. and found that the child
could not be exticated without great
difficulty.
.Officer Corey OF the Second police sta
tion witnessed part OF the accident, and
ne vent In hurry call for the ambu-
lance and notified the station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
RECITAL,

An entertaining recital was given nv
Miss Harriet E. Barrows' pupils at IL
Greene street last evening. Miss Bar
rows was assisted by Miss Mary w
Brooks. .vfoitnist. and Miss Eleanor Sproat
vocalist. The program was as follows:
"A Meadow Song" Wiegand, part sons
by rs ladies: when Life Is Brightest.
Pinsuu. Miss Agnes McNally and Miss
Bthel Rowand; Japanese Love Song. %
Miss Bessie v. Spalding; III Bacio." Ar
diti. Miss Ida Carpenter; "Slumber Boat. :"
Gaynor; AS the Dawn" Cantor. Miss
Bthel Otis; 'Serenade," Delibes. Miss
Carpenter. Miss Lila Rikets. Miss Cornelia
Huling: THE Bees Courtship." dHarde-
lot. Miss Florence b. Cole; "A Son of the
Desert" Philips. Mr. Robert u. Hope:
III No One Ever Marries Me-" Rogers.
Flower Song" Gounod. Miss I,eonora
f. Walters; BLOW. Gentle Gales" Bish-
op. Miss Helen Ames. Miss Spalding. Mr..
Hope, Miss Geneva Jefferds. Miss Rowand.
Mr. Perry, Miss Ida Carpenter, Miss Lii
Han Klindt; The Bandoler" Stuart. MFR.
Harry L. Perry; MY Mother Bids Me
Bind My Hair" Haydn: Willamette" Dell
Acqua, Miss Helen Ames; "Conseils a
Nina Wekeriin, Miss Gertrude Maynard;
Spanish Dance" Sarasate, Miss Mary
w. Brooks; You and l." Lehman. sum.
mer." Chaminade. Miss Ada johnson;
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" Saint
6aens Miss Geneva Jefrerds; "Oh. That
We Two Were Maying" Nevin. Miss wal
ters and Miss Ella Richards: Spring
tide" Becker. Mrs. whitford: Honor and
Arms Handel. Mr.. Hope; "Eventide,"
Abt Misses Carpenter. Jefrerds Ames.
Reynolds, Richards. Otis. Klindt. Messrs.
Perry. Hope. Baker. Waite: THE Light
from Heaven" Gounod (violin obligato).
Miss Ames; Una voce poce ia" Rossini.
Miss Jcfferds: Spinning Song" Eich-
berg. part song by Is ladies'.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
THE JULY 4TH EXCURSION OF
STEAMER PLYMOUTH.

The steamer Plymouth is scheduled for
trip from Providence and Newport
around Block Island on July 4th. The
leaving time from Providence is II 90
a. m. from Newport 100 D. m. II the
great yachts Reliance. Columbia and Con-
stitution engage In trial races on that
date as Is intended this always fascina ting
excursion will AFFORD participants a most
unusual opportunity to see the great
racers under the most favorable condi-
tions. IL the yachts sail in the direction
OF Block Island the Plymouth Will most
likely accompany them for some distance.
Fare for the round trip is 400 either
from Providence or Newport. Tickets
should be purchased In advance as the
sale will surely be limited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
OFF FOR TEE WHITE MOUNTAINS

A personally conducted party OF young
people will leave Providence on the 1907
train Tuesday morning. July 18th. for
Jackson and Sugar Hnn. N. H., stopping
ono week. The gayest outing OF the sea =
son. Mountain climbing. golf and tennis
contests. evening entertainments. beauti-
ful walks and drives; side trips 10 sum
NIT OF Mt Washington. Crawford Notch.
Franconia Notch. etc. Lowest rates. Ae-
commodations for twenty more. Address
or call upon J. ID. Hall. Jr.. News Sum
mer Resort Bureau. Cor. Mathew.on
and Washington streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
WSLET rs
Miss June has left us in hun.
And taught us 20 be humble
Her days were not done rare enough,
Her washing made us grumble.

Perhaps she thought too much was said
Now wisdom we are learning.
| For Miss July has come instead
To try her hand at burning
New York Herald
Thomas Dwyer was fined $40 and costs
In the police court today revelling on
Benefit street, last evening.
Max Manshnick, a boy, was placed on
probation until December 1st by Judge
Sweetland today for assaulting Samuel
Gla1er.
James Hammett, coiored, was held In
500 by Judge Sweetland today for trial
Friday on tho charge OF assaulting Man
ual Santos, whose face he slapped.
Frank Maderas waived an examination
In the Sixth district court today on the
charge or attempted sarnal knowledge of
little girl. Mary Block. and was held
for the grand jury in 5000.
Daniel Leonard was convicted in the
sixth district court today OF anassault
with hammer upon James w Cook He
was held In 500 for thegrand jury and
Mr.. Wallace became his surety.
Saturday. July 4, being a legal holiday.
the Public library will be open Gas on
Sundays) from 2 TO d. m. only, for the
use or the periodical room, chtldren's
library, lecture room and standard lib
rary. no books being issued for home
use.
The complaint against Mary Greene for
the abandonment OF her child was 10
nave been called In the Sixth district
court today for sentence, continuance
having been made for May 6th AS the
child dieda few days ago Agent Thurber
to discontinuance on pay
ment OF costs.
John f. Dempsy. who was collecting for |
the Rhode Island Volunteer Life Saving |
~orps. and who was gathered In by Can |
tain Parker yesterday. was arraigned In |
me Sixth district court today for allee ,d |
OF s5 from Frederick z.
shaw, for whim he obtained that amount
'stensibly for the work OF the aforesaid /
'orps' Dempsy pleaded not guilty and |
vas held In 500 for trial next Friday.
Vincenzo Avicone decided TO celebrate
de hfta Julya" like an American. He
prepared TO do so by purchasing a a-cali-
IRE revolver last evening which when ne
rot home. he loaded with ball cartridges.
70 test the weapon he went to his win
low and fred three bullets across the
ard and into neighbor's house. To-
ay Judge Sweetland helped along the
elebration by fining Vincenzo 800 and
osts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
THEIR NEW HOME.

~, The News is in receipt OF the House
warming edition or the Evening Scimitar
or Memphis, Tenn. together with a
oeauuful art supplement OF li2 pages,
most attracuvely gotten up. IL Ia filled
with Interesting matter and cuts. show
ing the new and up-to- date plant of that
paper, together with the many Industries
of the city or Memphis. We congratu-
late the Scimitar upon the publication.
the new home, which clearly shows the
progyessiveness OF that daily