davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17

utDmens pertb eridetnt. Mein yier-
peniDitem muB chen bon elmer anberen
Weihaffenbeit ietn unb an6erer Net3s
mittel beoiirfen, als basieniss Der &C.
nhgianlen uno aniprubsfoien Qeute, Al
esnsn ia aud Sie iid NIT eeredtem
Stol3e sdbleu.
: Ste wtIien, bab i1 bic Mrbeit nid,t
firdte uno baB i9 piellsiht ioear me6r
3u leiiten perntas, alS Der DurhiAnitt
meiner aollesen. Nber i9 brau6e aud
Mnresun9 urib Grquidun9, lpenn mein
@eiit ieine Sriide, mein RDrper feline
Wioeritanosiabisfeit bebalten foa, uno
i9 fam ntl)t 9lei9 Sbnen biefe Mn.
regung i'm erniten Stubium, biefe Gr.
auidnns I'M ltillen Griebsn Der eisenen
bier Wanbe finoen. Sd muB 0idt uno
2eben I'm mid fsben, mug Gldferflama
unb fr0blit,s BADEN bSren, mus bic
Sreuoen oes 2ebenS In pollen 3haen
l6liirfen fOnnen. ipenn iie mir 3n einer
Quellc Der 0erjiiusuns tperoen iollen.
unb eS 1T alle3eit mein ungliid ge<
melen, baB i9 nidt bic Wtittsl beiab,
bielen uner,attlihen Durft bis sur
oollen 8efrieoisung 3u iti1en. Gs balf
mir bitter ipenig, bab id ibn In Stun.
ben Der Gin:ehr ielbft als tbSridt unb
perpsrai9 ertannte, bab id bemubt
mar. ibn 5l. betampfen uno ;u unter.
oriiden NIT Der ganjen ,noratiihen
Rraft metneS @illenS. Sc mar eben
ltarfer ais ID, unb TN Mnssnblid Der
Vsrluduns mnbte i9 INNER pieber
unterlie9en.
,(eEDrtfetfto foIot)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
@ie lit DieS!

g8ir bieten einbunbsrt Dollars @elobnuns
fir ieben Sail bon Ratarrb, Der aidt burd
Ginnebmen bon Sall'6 Satarrb aur gebeilt
iperben fann.
S. s. @benep & 60, Gisentb., Soleoo, ..
9Sir, bic llnter5ei4neten, baben 8. 8 gber
nep felt ben letten 15 Sobren sefannt rnb
balten Jpn fir bollfommen ebrenhaft in allen
@ei4dftsbanblunsen uno finan3ieu befd'
bist, ale bon ieinsr 6irma einsesan9enen
Berbinblitfeiten 3a erfillen.
@eft & 9ruar, @robbaubsls Drosuiiten,
Tplebp, ..
WaIbing, &innau C MARVIN, @robs
banbelss sOrrsuiiten, 3elebo, ..
s. s. Ban 9oeien, 8aiitrsr, Splsbo
q tional. 8anf, 9olebp, 8.
Saas &atarrb aur tpirb innerIid aenom=
men uno pirtt bireft auf bas 8lut unb bic
i4leimisen Oberfdden bes SbFems. 3eus.
niiIe fret berianbt. VreiS rs Gents fir BE
Slai4e. @erfauft bon allen apotbeferu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17

limb. bas Mittel ;um Wobiiein III fir iebs. m
on geuannten @bmptouien franfeube Hron
Der geiuiffenbafte @ebraud BON DR.. Dieree,s
Favorite Prescription. Dasielbe in bie Elm.
3tgs MeblatH. ftir iueld)e aronttrt tpirS.
epB re Den lue'bll4sn Craanismus trdftist
Mao els penn mslbl.dben @eidledte eigsr-
t9aml'Hen Rranthelten tnrirt. 8ei jssli.
gsm sUrquenlt!oen4y unreseludBistsit,
SHtpddle, BET eridopftem i3uifanb ber ,ar.
ten Wtntterorgane bilft ooer furirt es In ie.
Dem etnselnen 6all rpenn niAt, tpirb bas
@elS bafiir suriidsesebsu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17

spiben : llubdngt
fir Damen BON aussaeiGneten ekaAtsas
episen ansefertist. soeben sr9alten. Ds*
eaden iinb punbstbar i4Sn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
sonnenid)irnlt.

Bir erbielten ioeben Elm persasliGss aiisss
timent BON sonnemfHirmen In GFiifsu,
crepe de Chine unb an6ere Houitdten in ipsib
ia!pars unb bunten Sarben. Diett SHtrms
werben fiterIid anfIans finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17

Wie fte ausf6aut,
bas IT bic srobe 8rase
fir jebe 6ran, ipelde
fd)tpddlid, f0rperlid
pberunterge gefommen"
ober iiberarbeitet III.
Sbre Nusen finb slan3s
los, ibre Wansen eirl-
gsinnttn, blab ober BET
tii1 gerotbet; fie i5t
bitnn, tuie cine Sopfen.
tange, uno bas perurs
fa4t tbr Ser5eleib. "
I'm tpobl aus3uiehen,
fffufi 10 ,uohf -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17

= S6mar3e, roienfarbige unb
golbgelbe perlen finb bon grbBerem
Wertbe als meiBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17

@egen &atarrb giebt es MIR cine Webi,iu.
tpeld}e bteiss gfamens iuiiroia 1T. Oubenbe
iueroen anseprieies. SIR DR.. Saae's Ca
tarrh Remedy ergebt bic Ofierte: uDeun
mir Did uidt fariren t0nnen, 70 be,ablen
mir Dir $500 baar!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17

Sn allen anberen departments u
bas Eager DolIfdnbig unb bietet bic
reidte Muswabl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
alfiberitpfte.

speSielles III frau50iiiden Gballies.
sSir baben cine srobe Yreis aebuftioa in
tpolIenen gbaIlies borsenommea Denn ie.
mails Elm grofit fir bic &unben ba mar, pier
1T er. Grans0fiide @baaies, Cream Garbe,
idDn senuitert, bon 65 Gents berabseiett auf
so Gents.
Bebrudte tpollene grepes in eleeanten yeuz
tern, bic friiber ME fur tpeniger ais rs unb
85 @ents berfauft tpurben, offeriren mir fir
50 Gents.
Spe5iea.
Soiiber fdpar5er frans5iiider MouKelin.
Burbe ME unter 35 gents Derfanft; iebt nmr
25 GentS.
Spe5iea.
Gran35fid se,nufterte Sateens in tpunbers
biibi4en Nuitern, in benen unb hunteln
@runbfarben; ielten unter 40 gents oertauft.
Sett 8 Yarts fiir @inen Dollar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
9tr blltbfnof S}riiDltll9
brin9t bliibenoes BeIhdft
|ltnier @ei6ditslotal 1T DoQgepadt nit Sargains
-3eoes Department ar1eefiilt NIT neuen Sriib=
jabrsz uno 5on11rler Daaren s

WH
ohpdbub
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
Satt! Site !.

Slit! Site !.
0roBe &eonftiOu in 0iiten.
2eiet, 0ann folnmt unb iber3sust Guh
sSir baben berihiebenee Dutenb unlerer
eIesanten Muiterbite iibris, i'm %reiie bon
$14 mab $l6.bis $18. 8ir baben bieielben,
auf ben gniS BON
$11.OO
berabseiett. Sbrf0nnt gud bieie @elesen.
belt nicht entseben laiien. llniere 9ite iinb
einfa4 srobartis. Garben unb Saepns 1inb
besamberno idapn. 30sert nidt unb trefft
Cure Babl.
Striimpfe.
9anen Drop sti4" in srau, l4tpara
Ieberfarben unb anberen mobernen Tarber,
bon 40 unb so Gents berabseiett auf
35 cts. pber 3 9saar fir $1.OO.
&inoer.Striimpfe, ROTH, braun, Ieberfarben
&C. 3u 16, 20 unb Is gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-17
JrauS6lii6e Organbits

in allen ben neuefen Garben, belle unb bundle
@runbfarben. ebenio gut tuis bic antersps
fiir So Genis berfaufte Daare; BET uns rs
Gents bic Darb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
New York Bank st,tement.
In Isrief.

The Newport OR. ~ license commission
ers granted "A retail and IL wholesale Ii
censes.
A satchel containing 500, pension GER
tificate'and a handbook, the property of
Letitia H. Chase, was stolen from her in
store at Lowell, Mass.
Hon. l.. +. Aldrich, one Of the wealthiest
citizens Of Barre, VT, and president Of the
national bank th$re, suffered a shock of
paralysis at Stanbridge, T. q.
Merritt Brennison, IA years old, of Ash
ley Falls, Mass, for felonious assault on
Mary Lane, aged IA, was sent TO the Lyman
school for boys at Wcstboro
Hardly Lord of Kennebunk, Me-, en-
ployed as an apprentice in the York mills
at Biddeford, was struck on the head by
falling elevator and seriously injured.
Frank Woods, who stole a horse and
carriage In Aver, Mass, was arrested in
Hudson, y. H., and taken To Nashua The
horse and buggy were found with him.
Andrew Rock, aged a. of Sheffield, Mass,
was struck by the end of a broken guy
rope, while working in quarry, and
thrown on steam pipe. He was instantly
killed.
During the absence Of Charles Crosier
and his family from their house in Wash
ington, Mass, Levi Twinkle, employed
about the place, ransacked the house aud
stole 5000 from trunk, which he broke
open, and escaped.
pulley burst in Rice & Hutchins shoe
factory, North Easton. Mass, tearing a
machine from the bench Mt which Fore
man Nickerson Of South Easton was work
inR-Ihe- machine feA-apon Nickerson,
breaking his left leg near the hip.
At a special meeting OF the stockholders
Of the New Bedford Masonic Building as
sociation. the corporation voted 20 increase
its capital stock $4,000. making the total
100000 The directors were authorized 10
proceed with arrangements 10 erect new
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
kiYerslde Nnfea.

John Case has moved to Nayatt.
The K o. X. A. nine played the Stars
on the Turner avenue grounds. The
score was SO to 10 in favor OF the former
A. T.. Remington of the Riverside
pharmacy has purchased n large collec-
tion of rare and valuable plants which
are on exhibition nj the pharmacr.
About twenty members OF the Unlucky
Thirteen Social club attended the ball OF
the B IN Ton club in Olueyville last eve
ming.
Foreman l.. S. Winchester of Nara
gansett Engine company has made the
following appointments Suction hose
men, Thomas Coughln. Olney Thorn
ton. Harry knight, Frank Clements;
axemen, +. G. Medb rry, Frank Ham
mond: investigating committees. Walter
Balkom, Downing Hall; autiting com
mittee. Franklin Monroe, j. ID. A gell:
ball committee, L. NJ. Albro, Ira ID
Goff, w. III. Mason.
Tue pupils of the public schools are
making xtensive preparations for he
nrcper observance Of Arbor Day on May
2ith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
MAIL DELIVERY.
Outlying Districts VIII suffer by Eight
Hour Law.

Outlying Districts VIII suffer by Eight
Hour Law.
Some OF the residents in the outlying
districts are very much disturbed be-
cause certain sections which before re-
ceiv-d mail twice each day are now re-
ceiving only one delivery.
Owing TO the peremptory order that
NJ carrier shall work over eight hours
day, this shortening OF delivery all over
toe city Is necessary for the present at
last.
Previous to the time of the issuing of
the order the carriers in Providence were
working from ten to fifty minutes over
eigat hours.
app licalion has been made to the post
Office department for AN increase of nine
carriers for Providence. The carriers
ma le application some time ago for an
tncr ass of salary from $1,000 to 81, 100
per anuum, and 1t is more than possible
I at the Increase In salary will be
grauted and the order for eight hours
" ork only will be countermauded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
TODAY'S ROAD RACE.
The List OF Entries and Prizes Broad
Street Course bicycle Notes.

The List of Entries and Prizes Broad
Street Course bicycle Notes.
The great twenty -hve-mile road race
this afternoon will be an event in cycling
which Providence vheelmen will talk
over for many days.
ever given In this city before this
time, aud the wheelmen are out after
them in full force.
The course is the Broad street. forma-
tion entrance to Roger Williams park TO
Silver Hook avenue. Warwick road
through Pawtuxet, back to starting
point, five laps
ii. 9. Farnum, ii. Is. Hills, Jr., N. L.
Rush, Desmond L. Place. 4. w. Graz
dali, s. f. Miller, Gus Becker, III. L.
Enos, Henry Scott, n. J. Tvrin {
Louis c; Sheffield; W. A. Whip-
g,, pie, Esnss Ernest cov,I1S.nss' W,Iil1SnsOn' Monte
Bush, Jr', Arnold Heilbors, G. A. j.
Harris, viii liam H. Roland, ii. +. Nor
lock, Napoleon bedard. William II.
sherman, II. q. Otto, Jr., Mr.. Devlin.
Mr.. McDougall.
The prizes are as follows: First,
Eclipse pneumatic tire bicycle, value
sl35; second, macintosh; third. bicycle
SUIT; fourth, cyclometer; fifth, bicycle
suit; sixth, lantern; seventh sweat ter;
eighth, foot pump; ninth, bicycle bell.
A solid gold medal will be given for a
time prize.
The run OF the II. I. w. to Lakewood
last wednesday Was very enjoyable.
The amateur dramatic entertainment
at Dramatic hall last evening. under the
auspices Of the X. /. W., was financial
success. Arthur Barker, who managed
the affair, was the recipient of many con-
gratulations.
The Rhode Island Wheelmen will hold
their rtgular monthly meeting on Mon
day evening, Mayo.
A short club run will be enjoyed by the
Rhode Island Wheelmeu next Thursday
evening, after which tue club will return
the house for supper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
TIE OFFICIAL COUNT.
Ballots Found In the Packages Which
Were Cast for Governor.
SOME BULL VOTES MISSING,
Lapham's Plurality Increased To s'5-
The Eailots Probably Among Those
for Gubernatorial Candidates-Ad-
journment TIL Monday.

The committee appointed by the grand
committee to count the votes cast for
congressman in the First and Second
districts yesterday afternoon counted
the ballots cast for first representative.
When the returns from Providence
were reached developments awaited the
committee. which affected very mater
ially TIE vote OF Lieutenant Governor
Bull.
the First district ot Ward One. Bull re-
ceiye 1876 votes OF these 325 have gone
sstray. In the First district of Ward Tn.
according to reports MIR. Bull had l3O
votes. One OF them was turned in the
assembly. msking, in all loss OF 4a.
The ballots sent from the FIRST district
of tha First ward contained 400 ballots. OF
these votes 4s2 were for Baeer and ticket.
/ Tor Brown and ticket and IL FOR Met
calf and ticket. The ward officers had
neglected. to tear apart the state and
conVres .ional leaves OF the ballots.
Whether the next legislature will accept
these vot, for govern ,r Is questioi
The penalty for such an act a. sendi az
in the ballots iu another manner than
that prescribed by law, and knowingly
doing the same. is fixed at a fine of not
less than 500. or more than $1,000, or
imprison for three years, or both.
The count for first representative was
finished at 1:l5 today and the COMMITTEES
adjourned to Monday at IL O'Clock a. M,
when the ballots for secold d representa-
tive Will be opened The total
figures are Bull 0,363 Laphan
i.2oS, Turner lob Lapham lacks
20 of a majority anu has n plurality OF
S75 against 4S2 as given by tue wardens
figures. blundsrs in sendins In the pai-
lots being re sponsible for the discrepancy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
IDEAL BASEBALL WEATHER
Sees the Browns Defeat the DartmOuthS
by a Score OF 3 to 2.
HOME TEAM PUT UP STIFF GAMES
White Made His First Appearance In the
Box and showed Up weli-The Re-
suits Of the National League Games
Other Sports and Baseball News.

Yesterday was an ideal day for ball
playing and large crowd witnessed the
game on Lincoln field between Brown
and Dartmouth. II was by far the best
game played on Lincoln field this sea-
son. White made his first appearance
In the box aud showed that be had
in nowise lost the control Of
the ball acquired last season.
His opponent in the points was O'Con-
nor. who. though his record as an ANA
teur, it Is said, WON'T bear the closest
scrutiny, is considered one OF the best
college pitchers in the country. Less
hits we're got off White than O'Connor,
but the Dartmouth man scored the
larger number OF srike outs
Brown starte in with rush, and
scored all its runs in the first inning.
Weeks was first at the bat, and took
first on balls. Tennev hit safe, and
Weeks went TO third. Both came hom Q
on, hit by Steere, who scored on sac
,nre oy 1Saes an error b oS
fly made by Magll. Greene struck out.
George got base on balls AMI stole sec
ond. but was left there. as McLane went
out on first.
Dartmouth then came to the bat Tux
bury hit grounder to Weeks, Ferguson
siTuCk Oub duu W kOuuOE Wcul Oub dI
first, Jones to Weeks.
Ia the next inning both sides went out
In one. two, three order.
In the third inuing Dartmouth scored
twice, aud this finished the scoring.
Griffin made hit and tried to make two
bases on it. On second he was put out,
Jones to Steere. Clagget hit an easy
grounder to White who threw to
Weeks.
Then. with these two men out, Abbot {,
who had taken Folsom's place, was given
base on balls, and went to second on a
passed ball. Tuxbury also got base on
balls. Ferguson hit TO Steere VINO
fumbled the ball badly and allowed the
man to get to first, and Abbott to score
Tuxbury ctme home on hit by O'Cou-
nor. Ramsey struck out.
In the ninth inning. while running
back for a fly, Abbott struck the fence
and was hurt in the side. Folsom took
his place.
Tha fo1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
MANDAMUS CASE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE |.

electio Under the opinion in the N orth
Smithheld case the word vacancies
as used ia the constitution CON-
prehends vacancies in the mem
bersnip of an incoming house.
1T is therefore proper for the legi sla-
ture to provide by general provision Tor
tl . filling OF all such vaealci In South
KinQstown as was done here ~ section
Is II chapter ITO.
lie said there had been general misun-
derstanding of what the court had de-
,ided ia their opinion. The court only
says that bevond a certain times it VIII
no com pei a town council 10 hold an
election.
'rhe court will not direct town coun-
Gil TO do an ILLEGAL act" sald Mr.. bos-
worth. In certain sense eacn mouse
is "a judicial tribunal 10 decide upon the
quail fica ions aud elections OF It's meM
Ders.
Because the council has the right to
call all election wi1hln ten days IL does
not follow that IL can call IL after ten
days. A mandamus Will never be rem
dered by "A court where there Is any othsr
remedy.
SIN all these reports that have beea
brought up today there Is not one SIN
gle pertinent case"
Mr.. Bosworth closed with a general
denial OF ali the allegations made by the
opposing counsel.
The court took the papers and re-
served its decision.
The petition upon which the case was
Le,rd varied slightly from the
original, being made in ths name
OF Bernard b. Tanner, assistant at
torney general in whicn he asks that
a writ Of mandsmus be issued TO the
town clerk or kingstown commanding
him TO issue his warrant for an election
oil seuator and representative.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
CARPENTERS MEET.

They Are Urged by General Secretary
McGuire to Insist ON Nine Hour Day.
A large meeting or the carpenters OF
the city was leld in the hall, 9s Wey-
bosset street, last evening.
Secretary Kieraan called the meeting
70 order and called attention to the fact
that nearly nfuc-tenths of the boss car
penters had conceded nine hours with
The same pay.
1t remained for the carpenters to say
whether these snouli make the conces-
sions or whether those who had made ID
should 20 back to ten hours.
Secretary McQuinn OF the United
brotherhood saiu he was pleased to
know that the Carpenters union OF
Providence is prospering, and that
nearly al the carpsnters in the
city are now included in its members.
lie adv sed the men who are NJ present
working ten hours 10 demand the nine
hour day at % cents per hour as the
other men are getting, and demand 1t to-
day to begin on Monday.
Mr.. McGuire spoke at length on the
se,od that agitation had acco compiished In
oILer cite
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
once q the License commiss!oners; mis-, 10 RS,

once OF the License Commissioners. }
City Hall, Providence April 20. 1895.
Applications for license to sell lure spirituous,
intoxicating and malt liquors. have been made by
the following named persons and firms
FIRsT-CLASS.
Hickey, Il. r. a. Co., q Planet street.
Mckenna a C0uaty, 20 Cypress street.
Mitchell. T. S.. 10 North main street.
Richards Il Laperre 1856 Canal stseet.
SECOND CLASS.
Baxter. John r., II Lipp lit street.
Casey, James 204 Aborn street,
Chase, William b., corner College and south Main
Clayton, David. lle Charles stree
Connors, BENJAMIN, 81 Oak street
Flnneran, Patrick, i2 Ellery street.
German. Bar tley. IL Logan avenue.
Cor nan, Lawrence h.. lis Prairie avenue.
Harahan. James 22U South Main street.
Hill, Joseph. a. Harold street.
Trainor. Francis. 1909 Eddy street.
FOR TRANSFER.
Mcdonald. Henry II; 9s Eddy street to Leroy S.
Graut, same location
Tainter, II. a., 1853 Washington street. to Richard
q. Farrell a. Co., same location.
The Board OF License Commissioners Will be in
session IN their Office City Hall. THU RsDAY. May
18th, 1898 at 10 o'clock a. m at which time and
place all persons 80 desiring may be heard on the
matter Of granting such applicat ,ons.
JOHN VI, STUDLEY.
DENNIS J. MCCARTHY
CHAnLFS EDWARD PAINE
ap2Q- lot License Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.
Street Railway. Bill--The House Nom
Concurs on Worlds Fair Resolution.

Street Railway Bill-The House Nom
Concurs on Worlds Fair Resolution.
BosToN, April 29.-John Quinn, JAti
moved in the house to reconsider the en-
grossment of the resolve for commission
to investigate the Norwegian system of
liquor licenses. Mr.. Russell was againstl
reconsideration. Further debate resulted
in vote of 81 yeas to 81 nays on recon-
sideration.
Mr.. Darling moved to ask the senate for
a committee Of conference ON the differ
pnces of the branches over the bill to make
10 hours i'm IL days work for street rail-
way employees Mr.. Moriarty supported
the motion, and 1t was carried.
Mr.. Myers explained the legal features
of the senate bill relating TO titles to real
estate. Speaker Barrett called Mr..
Thompson to tue chair and said that
the bill was for the purpose Of re-
moving the cloud upon the title of a.
large tract of land, which Is caused by the
existence of some unknown person in
South America. The bill was amended sol
that no title of the state should be affected,
and was then passed in concurrence to beI
engrossed.
The house non-concurred in the senate
amendments to the resolve for trip to
Chicago to celebrate Massachusetts, day at
the Worlds exposition, and committee
of conference ordered. =
The supreme court sent in an opinion
that in elections in cities under the census
of 1885 the apportionment must be fol-
lowed till W one is made; ifno new one
is made b the election of 1895, the old
must be foI ed.
Mr.. Baker ad the senate reconsider the
acceptance of the adverse report on legisla-
ton as TO reducing and equalizing the cost
of gas, and the report was then tabled.
The judiciary COMMITTEES reported ought
to pass on the bill requiring contracts by
or on behalf of the state shall provide for
nine hours day for all manual work re-
auired in their fulfilment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
W heelmen's Iienrnf

There was a larse attendance last even.
in2 Mt Talma taeatre at the Rhode Island
Whe linens benefit. The "Cricket on
the Hearth was rendered by the foil
ing cssi john Perrybingle. a carrier.
MIR. f. Dale Yves land Mr.. Tackleton, a
toy maker, Mr.. Manr.oe L. Devine; Ca
leb plummer, his man, Mr.. Artnur Bar
ker; the stranger. Edward. Mr.. ]. w.
Mcguire; Dot. Miss lila l. Randall; Mrs.
Fielding. Miss Bertha &. Bongartz. May
Slowboy. Miss Grace Fiske; and Bertha.
the blind grl, Mis-, Nellie. Devrnish.
Each y rson enacted his or her charat ter
with credit an the rendition OF the
play was very good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29
NEWS CONDENSED.

A big strike in Chicago is probable
A battle is imminent in Rio Grande do
Sui, Brazil.
A split in the Grand Army Is imminent
ever pension abuses
Harmony has been restored between the
two French chambers.
An Italian newspaper Office in Lima,
Peru, was sacked by mob.
The hanks Of Columbus, Ca. offer all
their gold reserve TO the treasury.
A family had narrow escape from SUI.
location ut fire at Maiden, Mass.
The Bohemian town Of Kreutzberg has
been almest destroyed by fire. Six persons
psrished-
Two verdicts for $1,000 were given
against the Lynn and Boston Street rail-
Wsy fer ipjuriag person