davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05

What Is the Spanish dance? II Is an
inspiration, a poem OF passion EXPRESSED
in motions instead Of words. II is nots
mere matter Of certain steps. the
moysment Of the feet counts Tor little;
the motion Of the body u everything
How did l learn It? ! did not learn
II: IL came naturally. lido not think
any one can learn II, though practice oil
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05

and English. She IS extremely fond Of
dress, and has q preference for import
ed gowns. Her mother, Mrs. Sam Held,
IS still a very hands - wOman and
has a beautiful voice. Fhey entertain
a great deal in their house st No. 4
East Seventy-fOurth street, which is q
favorite rendezvous for many great ar
lists.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05

menclta, OF speaking English tluently,
and herewith are given for the trst
TIME the impressions Of a Spanish salta-
torialiste Of the far famed Castilian
dance.
While II IS possible, and even prob
able. that Americans will not agree
with all OF the young lady's conclusions,
hey are exceedingly interesting never
theless.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05

dramatization Of Admiral Porter's story
ssAllan Dare" he engaged the services
Of three young actors who were at thsf
lime unknown and who have since be-
come very prominent in the theatrical
world. They were Wilton Lackaye,
Francis Carlylse and James E.
Wilson. Charles Frohmsn- VIC wit
messed the performance on the open
ing night, was deeply impressed by the
work done by James E. Wilson-it was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
SURPRISING VICE.
ANTHONY COMSTOCK TELLS HOW THIS WORK
Is DONE
Spread Of Moral Con.agiOH-GrOwth Of Chicago
as q Center Of Undesirable Li.sraurs-Q1es-
tOnab,s Advertisements a Denoralizng In
ggs1;a.
CourghtIHs

AN HsAG4
give my views
OF certain mat
connected
with the sup
preston OF vice
in our country,
whether { b g
p bile C o n
science IS dead
20 the work, 70
what extent vice
is increasing or
deere q s / n z
amongst US, a I'd
wherein earnest
men and women
-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05

II 1.-THE Younger Son" served no
other rpos than to introduce TO New
Workers as q member OF 3 local stock
company (the only one, by the way,
now playing in this city, Mr.. James
E. Wilson, we can all be grateful for II.
Mr.. Wilson played.the part OF the des-
picable elder son, and his work was the
best contributed by any one of the cast
The story Of his rise is rather interest
ing.
When Mckee Rankin produced In
New York, about seven years ago, q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05

Characterization worthy Of being ranked
with that of Edwin Booth, although
conceived from q different standpoint.
l question whether ravivals OF Shakes
pearean plays will prove remuneratiye
in this melodramatic, ~farce-comedy and
photographed -the-long -lost-sister-in-
~the-locket age. But IL any q car
make them pay Richard Mansfield is
undoubtedly ihe man.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05

that its utter disregard OF the proprie-
ties. coupled with the all %pervading at
mosphere Of insincerity, manifest resort
to theatrical tricks and the yanked-in-by
the comedy element, would cause
the downfall OF the piece despite the
picturesQueness and exciting nature Of
the theme.
But Notwithstanding that THE Girl l
Left Behind Me" possessed all these de-
fects. and besides could boast OF the
merest thread Of a plot, 1t proved q
great success ard is to-day perhaps the
largest money winner on the road. Be-
lasco's exquisite knowledge OF stage
craft. combined with Fyles' literary
ability. together with the dramatic
Judgment of both, had won the day and
had created q play which pleased those
persons who go to the theater to be en-
tertaihsd and care nothing for what
may lie beneath a pleasing surface.
Mr.. Belasco wrote "The Younger
Son" without a collaboration and from a
subject suggested by a German play,
which dealt with q mothers love for her
two sons. One OF these he painted as a
good though rather namby pamby and
castle building sort Of fellow, while the
other he made about as contemplate a
being as could we'll be imagined. The
mother loved both dearly. Here are
certainly the elements Of a strong play.
But the subject is a delicate one and
would not stand any but the most con-
~scientious treatment, whereas the
rugged theme OF "The Girl l Left Be
hind Me-" with its suggestively rough
locale, would stand anything that was
vigorous. And that is probably what
misled Mr.. Belasco and carried bis
latest play down to ruin in q maelstrom
OF theatrical devices and insincerity OF
purpose that was almost unprecedented.
Not a trick known to the expert stage
manager which could possibly be intro
duced was omitted. Many persons like
their food highly seasoned, but few
would like pepper and other condiments
with barely q taste Of fish or soup or
meatNand "The Younger Son" is all
condiment. 1t was another case OF
''too much Of a good thing" and the
a~pplication of a Herr Most treatment
to a Henry George subject. 1t WIS as
though one should apply an infalliole
internal consumption cure to the fore
head Of a man afflicted with tubercu-
losis.
CT 5000 -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05

"Olaf," q spectacular drama, viii be
produced At Niblo's Nov. 8 By the
Rosentield brothers, the men who
brought Eleanora Duss, the Liliputians
and the Meininger company to this
country. They have made several for
tunes by their successful ventures, and
II good luck should continue to attend
them IL is probable that in the not dis
tant future they may W. q frst-class
stock company presenting original
American plays in this city. "0laf" is
an adaptation from the German made
by Rodrigues Ottolengui, the author OF
several very celver high grade detective
novels Of the Anna Katherine Greene
type. He has also ''done over" for the
Rosen6elds a German farce which is now
called ''Jimmie's Uncle" and which
will be produced during the latter part
of November.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
consul PTE0N
euRELY CURED.

To TIE EDrron-Please inform your read
or. that / have n positive remedy for the
above named disease. by It's timely usS
thousands Of hopeless cases have been PCT.
manenty cured ! shall be glad 70 send
two bottles Of ny remedy free TO any Of yonf
readers who hayo consumption u they VIII
sepd me their express and post Office address
pe-nectfullv. T. A. slocum, NC
10. 1888 Pearl Street, Rev iorH
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05

II any one has a doubt OF Richard
M~ansfeld's transcendent hIstronic abil-
ity, he should see him In Shakespeare's
comedy. 1.-THE Merchant Of Venice"
he is now presenting at Herr.
theater. Unthinking persons
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
PACIFIo's PLYMOUTH ROCK.

ANTHONY CoMsTocL-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
MANY NOTABLES PRESEN,

Lord Stanley Spoke Against Annexation
at Toronto Board OF Trade Banquet.
TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 6.--The Toronto
Board of Trade banquet last night was q
great success. Covers were laid for $50
guests. Among those present were the
governor-general, the lieutenant COVER
nor Of Ontario; Sir John Thompson, Sir
Olivet Mowat, Hon. G.. ID. Foster, Major
General Herbert, and Hon. Wilfred
Laurier.
In responding to toast Lord Stanley
spoke strongly against the annexation
feeling which was alleged to exist In some
parts OF the country and set forth reasons
why no advantages not now enjoyed,
would follow a declaration of indepen-
dence.
He deprecated the proposal to make the
Office OF governor general an elective ont
in the hands OF the people, as such a pro.
ceedure must result in the election of c
party chief executive. He expressed fea'
that he would not have another chance L
meet his friends in Toronto.
Sir John Thompson, Canadian premier
was the next speaker. Referring 10 tn
trade question, he said he trusted the,
would follow policy which would max,
the people south of them the best
neiyhbors, "but," he added, "please Cos
hey shall never be anything else bul
neighborsv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
A HAND.TO-HAND FIGHT
Between Dervishes and Egyptian Troops
80 Killed. rs Wounded.

Between Dervishes and Egyptian Troops
80 Killed. Is Wounded.
CAIRO, Jan. 6.-Detail5 OF the recen.
fighting between dervishes and Egyptian
troops near Ambigol, have just been re-
ceived here.
The Egyptian camelry numbered 100
including body of Shaggiyeh irregulnrs.
The dervishes were surprised by the camel.
~ at daylight and retreated to the hills.
keeping up an incessant firing.
A squad OF camelry which followed
them soon found itself cut of from tn
main body by ambushed dervishes cayal
~, supported by spearmen. A hand-to-
hand fight ensued, in which the Egyp.
ians made gallant defence, but unstIc.
ccssfully, as they were greatly outnum
bered. A similar fate befell another de-
sschmcnt OF camelry that folio we'd The
dervishes.
The fighting continued until Capt. Pyne
and a native officer fell. The Egyptian.
then retreated. Besides the losses men
toned Is OF the csmelry and eight Shag.
giy- hs were killed and 10 were wounded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06

Bohemia's Tow Line 70 the Umbria Part
ed In . 0ale-Crew Disappointed.

Bohemia's Tow Line 70 the Umbria Part
ed In . 0ale-Crew disappointed.
HAMBURo, Jan. 6.-Upon the arrival OF
the Hamburg American steamer Bohepn.
Ia, interviews were had with several per
sons aboard OF her In regard to her at
tempt to tow the disabled Umbria, and K
the report that the hawser had been cut
on board the Bohemia.
Everybody on board the steamer en-
phatically denied that the hawser was
cut. They say that the sea was fairly
calm when the steel hawser and several
other lines from the Bohemia were made
fast on board the Umbria.
The Bohemia then forged ahead with
the Cunard liner In tow, but in the even
ing violent storm set in. Both vessels
pitched heavily and the strain upon the
towing lines was tremendous. At 10
o'clock at night 1t was showing heavily
and at that hour the star rboard line and
the port hawser parted.
When the lines parted the Bohemia
stopped and signalled repeatedly to the
Umbria but no answer was received.
When daylight broke the sea was closely
scanned for the Umbria, but no sign OF
her could be seen. The Bohemia therefore
proceeded on her voyage.
The crew OF the Bohemia knew that IL
they succeeded in taking the Umbria into
Halifax they would receive share OF the
salvage money and they were enthusiastic
at the prospect. When the lines broke
they were greatly disappointed as their
hope OF reward disappeared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
THE KEYSTONE'S PRESIDENT.
Report That n Pinkerton Detective Has
Been Sent to south America to Arrest Him.

lNeport mat B1ukertOu defective HAS
Been Sent to south America to Arrest Him.
NEW YORK, Jan. ga special from
Philadelphia to the Herald says: "With
the pardon OF Louis T.. Pfeiffer, the ex-
president OF the wrecked Bank OF Ameri-
ca, comes a report regarding the long
mysterious whereabouts OF that other ex-
president, Gideon w. Marsh of the Key
stone bank.
The story is that he is in South America
again and that Captain Hines OF Home
stead fame has been sent on to arrest him.
superintendent Taylor OF the Pinkerton
agency OF this city, when seen, said tha.
there was probably nothing in 1t, or he
would have heard of it through his office
here.
Captain Hines, he said, belonged in
New York and had charge OF Pinkerton's
forces when they attempted to land near
the Carnegie works. He was the first
mau shot and after he left the hospital
was in poor health. Captain Hines an
nounced himself able to report for duty
week ago and might have been sent on a
mission, which gave rise to the rumor
that he had gone after Marsh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
NORTHERN DIVISION.
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to Nov. 20, 1892.

rected to Nov. 20, 1892.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For BOSTON-S OS. IL 40 A. ~. 20 A. NJ. RE-
TURNS 80 A. NJ; IL 90 30 p 81
wALPoLE-s os, ii 40 A NJ; 40 pm
FKANKI.IN-s oS. II 40 A. NJ; 420. 715PM
MILFoRD-S oS "A; M.i i4e0P. NJ
ARLiNGToN, ,,RlNlGHTsVILE-71o 1s5 A. NJ
cRASsToN, NAiICK, RIVER POINT. CENTRE.
WILLIE, WASHINGT0N-71 TO- o TO- III rs A 81
12 10. 2i5. 80, 80. ''1l co T.. NJ.
oAKLAWN.7 10 70. IL s5. IL Is A. NJ; e8.
P9N!flaAcs;; {; ARCTIC, ..,, ,9giDNloK-7Io IL s5A. NJ
ASIJHoN;y007, ..;, 81 ! 10 TO- II IS A. Nj s4, 80
SUMMIT. oSEco, sTERLrNG-7i 10. 90. A. NJ.
COVENTRY. GREENE, MoosUp. pLAINFIrIp
- 10 10 A NJ; IL Is, 2 As, a 30 r. NJ.
JEWETT CITY VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH
w.IINDHAM' WIN wILLIMANTIc-oioA NJ: Is Is.
HARTFoRD-9 10 An; IL Is, 4aop.M.
wATERBURY DANBuRY. FIsHKILL and NEW
NORWICH 10, o 10 A. Nj 12 10. soP.M
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUGHKEEPSTE-o 10
CHiCAGo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRG
AND ERIE RY-9 10 a. NJ;
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
735, 04b A. NJ; 100, 4l5. $40 and '@I1 10 T. NJ
Returning, leave Pascoag at b 81 10 and so A.
NJ. IL 40, 4 20. s'5 40 II. NJ. -
Trains for Boston leave. east end OF Union
end. For Pascoag aud way stations from Gaspee
Street Depot Providence.
"Saturdays only. s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Bostod and Proyid snce nimltadh
20 cents unlimited 81.
w. 5. JONES. suDs. A. C. KENDALL. G.p.A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
CITY ADTERTISEMENTS.
-
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
ONCE OF the License Commissioners

ONCE OF the License Commissioners,
City Hall, Providence, Dec. 20 1892.
Applications for transfer of license to sell pure
spirituous intoxicating and malt liquors have been
made by tbs following named persons:
Bruck. Herbert j., i3s Pine street. TO John Garst
same location.
Butler. Peter, $50 South Main street, to A. d. Wal
ther, same location.
Drury. John r., 4ss Valley street. to Michael Nc
Carvflle. same location.
Garst. John. 26i North Main street. to Fred Huhle
same location. -
Haekett. Bernard, Franklin avenue. TO 20 Frank
- lin avenue.
HAVANA On J. j.. IL Gano stree to J. J. Sullivan
a Co.. same location.
kinnard. James 334 Atwells avenue. 10 j. Luks-
nasky, same location.
Rooney. Patrick. 233 South Main street. TO J. J.
Power and q. +. Oakes. same location.
smith, VIM. g., i2S Plain street, to Patrick
O'Reilly. same location.
McCarville, Michael 11l9 Atwells avenue to
. Michael McGovern. same location.
McElfoy. James, estate 377 Atwells avenue. to
. Hugh Mooney, same location.
McGarty, Patrick 127 Plain street. To Michael Nc
. Garty, same location.
walther. A. p. 81 Pine street. to Andrew T. Stew
art, same location
The Board OF License Commissioners will be In
session In their Office, City Hall. SATURDAY, jan
uiry IA, lSgS at 1880 o'clock A. NJ, at which time
and place oil persons 80 desiring may he heard ON
the matter of granting inch application.
GEORGE III. BURNHAN,
JOHN ~ STUDLEN.
DENNIS =. MCCARTHY,
dZp-lu License Commissioners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
PROVIDENCE DOW NED.
The Pawtucket Men Too Clever
for the Home Team.
1T WAS A RATTLING POLO GAME.
The Continuatior of the EImwood Clubs
Bowling Tournament = A London
Champion Amateur Makes . New
Skating Record-Bowen Wins.

The storm did not seem to cut any fig-
at Infantry Hall last evening. for more
then 1000 spectators crowded the avail
able space and watched the play OF the
two teams, which was as fine as has been
seen on the surface this season.
The Pawtuckets show evidences of
great practice aud started in as If they
meant to win the game Providence,
however, was just as determined. and
battle royal ensued in which both goal
tenders had to play the best kind of polo
to keep the ball out of the cages. Finally
after nearly ten minutes or hard play
Menard Gagged the ball.
This was the starter aud before half
time was called PawLucket had Gagged
the ball five more times while Provi-
dence. though making numerous sharp
drives was unable TO get the ball past
Curley.
The score stood TO o when the second
half began and the Providence men. New
comb and Leydon esDecially began
to plav with an energy which KEEP the
visitors hustling In the second half
Providence scored four goals. but through
anxiety the Providence goal was left
almost unprotected several times and
Pawtucket scored three more. Mccarthy
made many tine stops, but did not play
his customary game. Conway has not
quite got the kinks out yet, but 1t is evil
dent that he can play the game when he
gets limbered up.
For the visitors every man deserves
mention for his fast playing. the drives
of Menard aud Pierce fairly taking the
breath away, while the goal tending or
Curley was Of the gilt-edged kind lie
was struck In the face with the ball early
in the game and though his lip was cut
and hlaa tinU ha f,. MI
Following is the makeup ct the two
teams and the summarize:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
Strike Declared on.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The strike OF teleg-
raphers on the Rock Island railroad was
officially declared of by Past Grand Chief
Thurstou, OF the Order OF Railroad Teleg-
raphers yesterday. The Rock Island OF
fcials say thst no competsnt man will be
discharged TO make room for the return
tions on the road are ali filed. Before any
OF the strikers are taken back, they will
have to renounce their allegiance to ell
orders OF railroad telegraphers and prom
ise to have nothing more to do with them
In the future,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
BOUND OVER IN $4,000 BAIL.
Iron Hall Officials Arrafened Before Mag
istrate Pole nj Philadelphia.

Iron Hall Omcials Arrafgned Before Mag
istrate Pole at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-Freeman ID
Somerby, late supreme president of the
Order Of the Iron Hall; DR.. Charles H.
Baker, late supreme medical examiner;
Joseph Gladding, late supreme organizer;
and James II. Eckersley, late chairman OF
the Supreme Finance COMMITTEES, were ar
raigned yesterday before Magistrate Pole
der's funds to sustain the Mutual Bank
ing and Trust company of this city.
District Attorney Graham, who is re-
ceiver of the local branch OF the order.
stated he would offer no objections to the
accused officials waiving hearing.
Counsel for the defendants then made q
motion to waive hearing and the magis-
srate bound them over in 5000 bail for
court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
Two Accidents at Danyers.

DANvERs, Mass, Jan. 6.-Two sever,
accidents occurred at o. F. Putnam's ic
pond yesterday. William A. Berry wa.
badly injured in the foot by being caugh
between two blocks OF ice, one OF which
took him unaweres by sliding back dowr
the run. No bones were broken but TIL.
foot was severely hurt. Thomas Mlilc~
received serious scalp wound from G
plank which was struck by block OF ic-
and flew up with great force. A number
of stitches were taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
The Bear Creek Owned in pitt.burr.

PITrsBURd, Pa, Jan. 6.-The Trans
Atlantic steamer Bear Creek, reported los
IN mid-ocean, was owned by the Beal
Creek Oil Company of this city. She wa
I new $500 ton, single screw, iron steamer
and had been in the oil carrying trade be-
tween Philadelphia and Amsterdam 70,
the past two years. She was one OF tn
biggest oil-carrying vessels afioat, havin~
7 capacity of 235o0 barrels. She was bull
about three years ago and cost $4,000,
aad was fully insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
NARRAGANsETT wHEELMEN.
They Elect Onicers for Next Year

They Elect Officers for Next Year.
At the annual election of the Nara
gansett Wheelmen last night the fol-
lowing officers we're chosen for the
ensuing year: President, John Barrett;
vice-presldent, James Dickerson; treas
urer, William Rolaud; secretary, Louis
Russell; corresponding secretary, T., |.
Campbell; captain, Il. w. Crandail.
The lieutenants will be appointed later
on by the captain.
The commit ee on new rooms reported
that they had new quarters in view, bur
were not ready yet Tor action to be taken
The election was very hot v Contested
one and the meeting did not break up
until l2:l5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
Confscsted the seaiers.

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 6.-Contrary to
expectation, Chief Justice Begbie deliv-
cred judgment confiscating the sealer Os-
car and Hattie for violating the modus
vivendi. The vessel was captured off Atu,
where she went in for water. There are
no seals within miles OF the place, accord
ing to the testimony of the captain and
lieutenant OF the seizing vessel, the u. S.
5. Mohican. The decision surprised Local
sealers, who were led to believe that tn
court admitted the plea and would mere
ly condemn in costs, holding that the law
mad not been violated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
New York's Ball Club.

New YORK, Jan. GA paper here says
Something decisive will probably be ae.
complished in the affairs Of the New Yori
base ball club, when the directors meet IN
Jersey City. The club is derelct in its
payments OF salaries to players for la
season, and that Is due to big deficit in
the treasury. A new president will prob.
ably be chosen and the recent transfer @
stock to Chicago parties bears out the
prophecy made some time ago that either
AL. +. Spalding or Captain Adrian Anson
would be heard of In connection with tn,
management of the club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
Ailcnder Mental and Physical Wreck.

New LONDON, Conn, Jan. g. New
London's postmaster, Nelson j. Al
lender, returned to his home yesterday OF
the Owl train from New York. II hat
been learned definitely where he was and
Tuesday some relatives went to New Yorl
to induce him to return. Since returninc
1t IL understood that Mr.. Allender hqs
sent word to the United States Commits
sioners that he can be found at his home
whenever wanted. Allender is both phys
ically and mentally wreck of his former
aelf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
Bowen the winner.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. candy Bower
and Joe Fielden fought before the new
Crescent City Athletic Club last night for
a purse OF 5000; $500 OF which went T.
the loser. Bowen was seconded by Georg
Scott, A. Spitzfadden and To m Kennedy.
while Prof. Robertson, Billy McMillan
and James Cravens seconded Fielden. The
men were In good condition. Bowen won
In the 22nd round.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
The Lifile Victim Iinrie I.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 6.-Yesterday
all that was mortal OF the infant son OF
William and Anna Judkins OF Boston,
who was the victim OF his mothers insane
love, was consigned to earth in Beilevu
cemetery, in this city. Services were held
at the residence OF Joseph +. Churchill. .52l
Lowell street, where the child's grand
mother resides, at 2.3o o'clock, and were
private. Rev. A. II. Amory, pastor OF
Grace Episcopal Church, ofiiciated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
Insane From Despondcncy.

HALIFAX, N. s., Jan. 6.-william Jenny,
65 years Of age, a well-known citizen OF
Halifax. while temporarily insane from
dependency, put the muzyle OF a gun
against his breast and the end I'm stove.
The fire exploded the charge, which wen.
shrough his heart. killing bin instantly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
SIGNS OF ACTIVITY.

New Yachts Building for Next Season
X. 1. Yacht Clubs Season.
Three new catboats are building on the
bay. Ben Davis is at work Oh one. 81
feet water line and % feet over all; Her
bert Salisbury is building another 81 feet
with no overhang. and Paul Warner has
received an order for another to be 81 feet
waterline and 26 feet over all. This sesms
TO indicate proposed activity next season
on the bay.
The X. l. Yacht Club has concluded
the season with the largest membership
list for three years and a good balance in
the treasury.