davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22

rao Wheeling railway company did
ro,ran electric cars to Bnnwood yes
torjay in compliance to superIntend'
an,Tottus' orders OF the day before, on
,,,pnt Of the bad condition OF tho
c,mpany's tracks down there. Efforts
ware made to clean up tho tracks, but
orcrations had to be suspended in the
o,crDoon, when the heavy snow made
irr,ber work impossible, 1t is the in
,ootiop of tho company, however, to
s,orl cars to Bcnwood, probably to,moor-
r,w when it is thought the line will be
IN shane ior traffic, and us the company
;"satisfed with ihe police protection
",yrn by the authorities there, nothing
ST,lI prevent the resumption OF traIllc
Tver since the riot at EtnavIlle on
Sunday afternoon the 18th, it has been
eyneeted that warrants for the arrest OF
came Of the participants would be
sworn out, Up to yesterday morning,
no,bipr lad been done looking toward
,be arrest OF persons implicated. Yes
,erlay, however, at the instance OF lho
s,rcst Railway Company, warrants were
sworn out Tor the arrest OF five persons
J"owp to be concerned. Tho warrants
~rrc issued by Squire Davies, OF St.
Evansville, and handed to tho Bridge
mort authorities to execute late last
evening. Only ono warrant was served
iar NIGHT the ono for young man
named Edwards who was arrested and
locked M. The others it is said will be
served this morning,
The patronage gwen tho street cars
Yesterday seemed 10 DO better than at
INV other time lately during the strike.
Tie officials OF the company are conf.
dent that the volume OF travel vii!
soon increase to as much MS it was be-
iore the Inauguration OF the strike.
The strikers cabs running between
Twelfth and Forty.third streets were
a.o well pNtronized yesterday, the
weather and slush making pedestrian
ism lost art. The cabs took tho
tmrHc from tho South Side almost cX'
cuslyclv, the street cars, as heretofore,
running to empty houses almost in
variaby, except during tho evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22

Lirr IL short and time is nocting but
Hoods Sarsapartlla will bless humanity
as the ayes roll on, Try it this season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22
AFTER THE RIOTERS.
Warrants We're Sworn Out Over
fine River Yesterday and
mp WAS ARRESTED LAST NIGHT.

rncrc Arc Five Warrants, and the
n,hcr Four Win BE Arrested To-
,,,-No Cars TO Renwood Hester-
l,y. but They Will Probably Run
through Tomorrow - Increased
mrnMIn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22
UNDERTAKING.
.ALB Xxx TR I wv,
lll7 Main Street,
MUNDERTEkER.@

Am pronnfcd to conduct burilS Ia most a.
Isi0ciory manner all modern undertaking 40,
pllunros and hue black aud white funeral CuhL
Competent management guaranteed
Collins CpGetg aud Il iull line VI burial gnnll
Calls by telephones
Relichco, ALEX FREw-So al
store --NO. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-22

Space forbids the special separate
mention of the above lines at this
time, as we have the largest assert.
ment of each it has ever been our
privilege to show. EXCLUSIVE
PATTERNS, many OF which cannot
be duplicated.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-03
aus ben Grinnerunsen eit'es
Generals.

Sn ben Sabrtn 1860 une 1861
nabm Der am "a. Sanuar 1888 berz
ftorbene General Der Snfdrt:;Se ?. ..
Wilbelm b. @rolmdn als SduptHltnn
i'm 8. 9arbesResimsnt 3. j. cn Der
eriten auBeroroentlihen Sslanottdlaft
Sbeil, bic Yreuben na9 YsTiien
fcbidte, uno iobann auf Der Hiidrs'ls
an BEN SGmpfen Der &uNsn nit ben
gsrap0ltern bes &autaius. Gls Grf
aebnib Ieiner gfeiIs unb ieinsr geob>
adbtungen perfabte er iobann rVfIittas
rif6e glufsei9nungen lpdbreno elnes
9lufentbaltes i'm. &aufalus uno IN
8erIien," bic aber Der Settertll9tett
porsntbolten blieben. gieueroings
iinb bieIe nunmebr bonn General
major 8rdbmer i'm nWfilitar%SHoGens
blatt" nit elmer &eibe BON @rgan5un'
oen Ii. +. p. berausgegeben moroen'
Srpbpem ii9 inapii8en Die 9rpBtsn
@erdnberunsen poll5ogen, hdpen l!'
imn,er nod er6sblihen uno gitoris
I6en Wertb bebalten, auf ben MIR aoer
an bieIer Stells MIR binoeuten ipoueh'
DAB es Dem @erfaIsr audi an 9Im0r
nitht osfeblt bat, iiebt man u. u. an
benienioen Q(netboten, Die er iiber be
periiI6en SerrI9er er5dblt. NBlF
tpGblen bier nur slpei aus, ,psren Bapr'
beit Serr BON @rplmann perburgt:
Wo6ammer S9ab, ebenio beosuteno
als 8risqer pie als 9olittter, 1dF
zines Sdaes einen Ssrlumpten DER.
piIth in Dem 8aSar betteln; ct rlel
ben5elben heran uRD i4lug tpnl tol'
oenbes aemeinIame 9eIhGft Dor: Gt
iolte am nG6Iten @prmittd1, tpenn
Der Sfab nit ben @roben ieines 9os
fes elm feierliGes @elam bteit, am
Sbrpn eri9sinen unb nm cine Saps
bitten; Der G9ab tperbe oann eIne De-
beutenoe Summs eeben uno oaourf
bic @roBen bes g3ei9es nDtbigsn, etn
0febnlithes su t6un. Die 10 gerupn'
meme @umme ppllten bann Seloe thel'
len. glm feItseiebten Sage er'd,lsn oer
peri6mibte Oertpii9 unb lammeIte ple
eratpunaenen @obltbaten Elm. Im
0lbenb srpartete Der Monur4 nit llns
oebulp ben Serpii6, dber perge0ens'
Ser id1laue Settler bate iia nit leinet
9sute aus benz Staube 9emd3t. g8u'
tbenb lieB Der sefoppte S3aA lhn
burd, Solbatsn auf alien Strabsn oer'
folosn uno geitanb bamit ieire periin'
sliidts 6inansmabrssel Oftsntli9 EN-
= Der porise Saab Wfebmeo oerllr1
tbeilte zines Sagss einen Isrbrs9e1r
aum @erluIt beiDer Sbren uno ltsB
Sus urtbeil in ieiner 8sgsntpurt oous
ffreden. Der tpoblbubenoe Oelins
auent perIprah leiIs bem S8arfrtatsr
80 Oufaten, ipenn er nur bic Gdpp4en
5einer O6ren peri9nitt. Ed9ben
bies ssI6eben, lieb Der S9ab, Der odS
@eiprd6 srratbsn bate, ben Obrloien
nG6er berantreten uno erbielt ourdh
Srohuns bas gineeitdnbnib ienes 9ss
fprd9s. nSbor. Der Su bilt," erlpt
berte Der bG9its Sort Der Ssre4tt9s
felt, rbatteit 0u mir bic Summe gee
boten, 70 bdtteit 0u beibe Sbrsn be'
balten fDnnen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-03
8eiu9er Der fri bere

8efud1er ber fri bereh
8enebittinerzglbtei 9rautpetler tonnen
in einem abgrenSenbsn SbeiIe Der ehs-
moliaen abteieli6en @Grten audi leileh
merttpirbigen Wiaulbeerbaum isbsn.
FER, aus ben Sagen Der . ttpnen hers
ribrenb, in ieinem fat tauienolGhrI'
aen Seitanbe Elm ebrpiirbiges Segens
itiid bilbet gu Dem fait glet9a!teri9en
93pIeni.od an Der Gubern Ghors8un'
buns bes 0omss gu 9ilOesbeim. 8at'
renb biefes Gegsnitiid I'm olten Sa9'
Ienlanbe nod fortpdbrenb griint uno
bliibt, nimmt es, ipie bic st. Vs..
i6reibt, ben 2lnI@ein. als OBJ Der at'
terssroue.in ieinem seipdltigenStamm
me6rmals ssitaltene Wiaulbserbaum
ieinem balbisen llntersange entgesens
oebt. Der alte Saumrieie, Der mad
@rDbe uno 9lusbehnung taum BON
einem Ieiner @enpNen in Stalien
iibertrofTen pirb, bat in bieiem Sabre
gum erIten Mdle feline Srii4te se8et-
fiat, bic er friber in Mtenge berppr,
subringen pfleste. Sine 9roBe 3abl
bon glebenGIten lit bereits oeroprrt.
@enn er nun au9 in ieiner meit aus,
qebreiteten untern 8erGitelung nod
neue 3pei9s treibt, 10 bat er i'm leB'
ten talten Winter bod berart gelitten.
bob, tpie geIagt, an feinem Iuftom.
men aeslpeifelt iperben BARI. 9eipib
pGre es bringenb Su piinfden, oab
bptaniIde sSa9mGnner berufen mir
ben, Inn ben 9llten eingebenb gu I'M,
terIuhen uno 8prf9lGge gu MAIDEN,
pie elm tpsiteres 9lbiterben unb @in-
aeben bieier pflanSliden Seltenbeit
perbiitet peroen tDnnte. gto@ iei bier
binsu9efiigt, baB i'm @oltsmunos bic
Sage sebt, es ipiirbsn Idlimme 3eiten
fol9en, ipenn Der Maulbeerbdum bet
Sttonen gu 8rauipeiler perpprre.
= M ID. Mann: ,9Run ia,
mein &inb, Define Mutter 1T tobt.
Dariiber muBt Ou Did enblib bsru>
bisen. 9ebsrte bod, ipie aft iie ipar!4
: Srau Gdludsenb): n@6, peiBi
Du nod, iie Iaste INNER, iie piirbe
bunbert Sabre leben." = Mann:
rqbsr. Sinb. bas faste iie nur. um
mid gu Grgern."
-8ebentIi9es es g pm p t o m.
Gin Maurer pirb auf bem 8auplab
irriinnie. 2tls Der 2tr5t erIdsint,
frdst bisier bic &oIlesen bes Maus
rers. ipis ii9 bic &rantbsit 5uerit ses
Gubert babe. ngr bat nod nadJ
sfpDlfe gearbeitet." entsesnet elmer bers
ielben, punb oas 1T uns atGen uufse,
fa1en!"
= Mabrf9einfi9. Selbtpts
bel: sd melbe gsborIamit, baB ben
Jiiislier 3nuti9te beim Grsreieyn
Elm Ser5f9ldg setroffsn bat!" -
Sauptmann: nSatten sic piereidt
ssrabs ~StilIseitanbsn" eommanbirt3"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-03

- Oas sRfi3teb. SGngerin
(5um Sbsaterdgenten): 9elpib - bag
Sbsater 1T gut. bus Engagement 10
sismli9 uno Die Sage niht libel Be.
meFeu, alleiu i4 esr5i9te bsnno.1 aui
bas engagement! = 9lgent (psrspeis
felD: glber. mein 9ndbiges 5rGulein,
gu ben itGnbisen gbonnenten seboren
bic orei reihtsn Gutsbeiibsr in Der
llmeebung, aOlis unb - unperbsira.
tibet! - Sdngerin: .oer NIT Dem Cor
trait!
- Ser 3erftreute Stans
besbeamte. Sn pslhem 2anot
1T Der Ssrr 8rdutisam esbiirtis9 -
Sn Srantsn. - 9ittf. senausr! Obers
ooer llnterfrdnten2 = llnteriranten.
= 1nb Sbre sufiinftiee Srau @es
.mabIin, aus ipel4em 2anbe 1T bic
bera = 2lus 2ipps. - Gipps2 Sm.
I'm. Obers ooer llnterlippe?
9erGnoert. Sn ben sebn
ssabren felt unierer !So98tit bait Ou
Did iebr perdnbert. iisber Stto.
M2an befOmmt ia fait gar feinen Sub
me6r pon Dir! - Siebit Su, litbe
Gina, oas tonunt einfa9 baber =
neil Ou Sid aud - iebr perdnbert
hnft!
9erdrme Seufei. Dame:
,Sie beiteIltsn @bnmpasner unb nun
perlangen Sic. bab id Jpn be5abP9"
- Serr (ber dls Wepbiito mdstirt
iif): .Das ipoGl'n 81 s. bin ebsn a
armfr Seufet!g"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-03

etnsiaer bunbertittmmiser gntlegenss
fdrei auf bem Osd bes Saiffss =
bann mar 9llles poriiber -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
In Honduras.

PANAMA, March 14-Bouilla's course
appears to be the winning one in Hondu-
ras, but the present indications are that
nearly the whole Of Central America will
be involved in war before the struggle is
endel.
A dispatch from Tegueigolko says that
Gen. Dervencia Sirra. chief OF Borila's
army has won a great victory.
AT the head OF the forces sent against
Gen. VasqueZ commander of the govern
meuJ troops, Gen. Sirra attacked the ad-
vance line OF the enemy's army.
Gen. Vasquez's force WAS driven back
after desperate fight, and Sirra's vic
torious troops pressed on toward Coma
gaqua. from which point Gen. Vasquez
Is conducting his operations.
trouble at 20 nagaqua mas begun, and
meanwhile Gen. Bouilla has establish ed
the headquarters of the revolutionary
government at Amopal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
UNCLE SAM 'SMONEY Bags
Senator Jones Sees no Cause for Pinan-
Cial Alarm.
THE DISTRIBUTION OF OFFICES
The President Gives Some Encourage
ment to the voracious Office Seek
ers-Journaiists are Not barred Othe
Washington Topics.

WASHINGTON, March IA dispatch
from New York gives the following ac-
count of an interview with Senator Jones
| of Nevada: II do not think" said the SEN
| ator, that the Sherman purchase act will
| be repealed soon. If it should be repealed
| 1t will be a compromise, and something
| like the Bland bill will be substituted.
One should study the composition of the
senate finance committee. It is composed
of majority of free silver Democrats"
"Then you do not think an extra session
will be called to meet the present financial
situationi"
"No, do not. What good would 1t do
TO call an extra session. 1 do not think a
bill ought TO be passed in the senate sus-
pending entirely the coinage of silver. 1t
would be useless to try it, in my opinion"
"Are you alarmed any by the exporta-
ton Of SO much goldS"
An Optimistic View.
"Pooh-Why should be do not see
why anybody should be alarmed over the
present situation, even if il should con-
tinue several years longer. Look at Eng
land, gold standard country, and com
pare her condition with ours Wages have
gone down in England, and Is per cent of
the people in London are subjects of char
ity. starvation is the rule over there
But here we have prosperity, and what
has added to IL greatly Is the issuance of
$4,000 monthly in silver coin or about $780,
600 annually. That money happens to pay
bootblacks, carpenters, farmers hands and
laborers. If we had only gold, that $780,
600 would not be in circulation and money
would be scarce. What we want is a
legal tender and unit value in money The
most necessary thing is TO have the money
TO pay debts, and that will be received at
fair value"
When asked what he thought about the
proposed issue of gold bonds, he smiled
and said that a pump might as we'll be in
serted in the ocean with the idea of AUST.
ing the level Of the sea. They could 90
on issuing gold bonds indefinitely and yet
the same situation would return. Money
was like water-it would seek its level.
Then you are not pessimistic as to the
future OF the money question in this coun-
tryf"
mot a bit. do not see any cause for
alarm because do not believe that there
will be any change"
Secretary CarIisIe's Action.
Secretary Carlisle has given orders that
no information concerning financial affairs
shall be given out at the treasury except
through him. His action was caused by
the freedom with which the officials of the
department have been discussing the bond
issue question and other financial matters.
and Mr. Carlisle does not desire to have
such information given out from unauthor-
lied sources
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14

ate charge of frau should not be passed
by In silence. aad that until it was inves-
tigated all action should be susp ended.
Mr.. Armstrong novel hat both the
reports OF the last meeting and Mr.
Brsndeis's motion be laid upon the table
and the meeting then proceei To ballot on
the subject.
At l:2O The polls was declared clos ID.
William 5. Starbuck then moved that
the meeting proceed TO ballot for the cleo
ii on OF nineteen directors.
Mr., Brandeis claimed that the motion
was out OF order. the previous question
being undecided and the chair ruled in
Mr.. Brandies's favor.
On motion recess was then taken for
half an hour. A dramatic incident oc.
Cured just before the recess. An aged
stockho.der arose and asked President Nc
Leod II he would not give the meeting
his opinion of the road, its earning capa-
cities aud its future prospects.
Mr.. Mcleod said he was not in posi-
tion 10 do SO at the time, but that he
might nave something To say later Ia the
day. The old man then sat down with a
long sigh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14

sergeant-at-arms of the House of Repre-
sentatives, is not particularly an Apoll O
Belvidere. but when IL comes that a
hustler is wanted. that is Joe. He is a
French Canadian who halls from Woon-
socket, and he devotes almost
all his spare time to rounding
up groups of his countrymen and bring
ing them into this city Co be naturalized.
He personally looks after every man of
them and during the present year has
brought In no less than 100 IL was his
good work In this direction that secured
for him his present position.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
NEWS FROM BROWN.

Annual Meeting of the New England
intercollegiate Association.
The annual meeting Of the New Eng.
land Intercollegiate Athletic Association
will be held at Worcester, May "a. The
meet has always taken place ut SPRING
field, but owing TO the unsatisfactory
way in which IL was managed last year
it was decided To make the change. The
meet will be managed by the Worcest er
ATHLETIC Club, assisted by committee
from the colleges Manager Dorrance
will represent Brown.
The Interscholastic League will hold n
meeting In the gymnasium on Saturday.
March IS.
The baseball men INDUCED In a little
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
TO OVERTHROW PERU.

An Expedition Said to he About to BE
Fitted Out.
PANAMA. Columbia. March 14.-There
are vague rumors in the air that an
armed expedition is about to be fitted out
from Panama against the existing gov
ernmtnt of Peru by ex-Dictator Pierot.
lie has been here "a week. comfort
ably located, with his secretary
and personal staf, at the Grand
Hotel, in close communication with
local revolutionary characters al
ways plentiful upon the Isthmus, and
who are wild with enthusiasm over some
immensely rich gold mines in Southern
Ecuador, about TO be developed by big
French syndicate at the head of which it
is limited. is the noted house OF "Dreyfus,
Paris"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
The depot who knows a thing or
two, smiled softly to himself.

The depot master, who knows thing or
two, smiled softly to himself.
There are signs of spring now, and
with the disappearance Of the great body
OF snow the hope that business will show
some signs OF the inviRoration that this
month is supposed to bring may be safely
INDUCED. The past two or three weeks
have been rather blue ones. The bust
ness that Is usually done i'm the spring
cannot be done with two feet OF snow on
the ground. The vanishing OF the snow
is in the interest of all. aud of all kinds
of business, unless il be that of the
undertak,rs.
During the polo game In Pawtucket
rink last evening when the score was one
goal TO none Ia Providence's favor,
young man who lives in this city, but
whose place of business is In Pawtucket,
was heard to say: 81 would give $50 TO
have the game end with the score as it is
now. You have no idea how man v times
every day have IL shot at me / don't
see how you will support such a poor
polo team In Providence or Why don't
you get new man or two and then try
TO playr IL would be worth that amount
TO me TO be able TO laugh at them all n
couple OF times" lie got what he wished
or better.
I.aaph Droxyo,nLo. al. lgxL. A-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
BOSTON TO LOSE NIKISCH.
Probable That This win be His Last
Season.

In all probability Boston and Provi-
dence will soon lose the man who has so
entertained aud delighted music lovers
the last five years. Herr Arthur Nikisch,
leader Of the Boston Symphony orchestra
He has received an offer Co become direc-
tor aud leader Of the Royal Opera House
in Buda-Pestb. Austria.
Mr.. Nikiscn Is away from Boston this
week. but Mrs, Niklsch was seen at their
home IN Brookline yesterday afternoon,
and said.
=" The matter is not yet settled, but it Is
probable that Mr.. Nlkisch will leave Bos-
ton at the close OF ;he present season
when his contract With the Symphony
orchestra will expire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
About BIaine's Radv-

AUGUSTA, Me-, March H. - Governor
Henry B. Cleaves has written a letter TO
Mrs. James G. Blaine at Washington. ask
ing her in behalf Of the state that the BODY
OF ex-Secretary of State Blaine may be re-
moved to his old home in Augusta, where
the citizens Of Maine could erect suitable
monument to perpetuate his memory To
fame. No word has as yet been received
from Mrs. Blaine, but the strongest in
huences are at work to obtain her permis-
sion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
Breach of Faith Allered.

Bernard O'Donnell was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Andre Blanchard last
evening as he was alighting from train
at the passenger station, for alleged
breach of faith with Brownell, Field a:
Co., wholesale grocers in this city. Dam
ages In the writ are laid at $1,000. The
writ is returnable ut the April term of
the Supreme Court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
Keaasag. C0nspany.s FINANCES.

PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-The state
ment of the receivers of the Philadelphia
and Reading company and the Philadel-
phia and Reading Coal and Iron company
of the current liabilities and assets of both
companies on Feb. %, 1893 was filed in
eourt today. The assets are 1879, rs 4;
liabilities SIS. Az. sos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
Got Half His Claim.

WooNsocKET, r. l., March 14.-The city
government has allowed Frank Harris.
proprietor Of the Hamlet wooden mills,
5000 for damage caused this winter TO his
property at Hamlet village by floods. His
claim was for s1OOOO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
Calender, McAusIan & Troup
Company.
AS 1T IS TALKED.

The political lion now courts the So
cety of the lamb. saw the Hon. David
;. Baker and the Hon. Samuel X. Honey
(kindly pronounce Honey In close con-
fab in the rear of the Federal building
yesterday. not far from the time that the
Democratic conference was supposed to
be held. skurried past the illustrious
pair. conscious that the fate OF empires
might be trembling in the balance.
The governor was suffering with a Sc
we're cold Yesterday. and it was with the
greatest difficulty thas he could speak.
He was in his office, however, atten ding
| to business. because that is the kind of
| a governor he is.
L do not know whether Secretary Of
the State Board OF Health Fishers idea
OF hoating steam disinfecting apparatus
Is original or not, but it is certainly in
| genious. The method is expeditions and
the reduction OF cost of fumigation would
be considerable item to the smaller
ports OF entry along the coast. IL is TO
be hoped that the nasty little cholera
germ has had all its virulenoe frozen out
OF 1t this winter. but no precautions that
can be taken should be neglected Gov.
Brown realizes the necessity Of this and
has been comforting with the health au-
thorities as to the state quarantine rules.
-
Strangers in Providence are often sur
prised to find that pedestrians who come
down Westminster street. bound for the
post Office, Invariably go around Turks
Head. To novices the most logical as
well as the shortest route seems to be via
Dorrancc street, or through the Arcade.
Old residents contend that this idei is
fallacious. and that the shortest line from
Westminster street to the Federal build
ing is by way of Turks Head. They
furthermore say that they are willing TO
submit the question to any reliable tape
measure, and have no fears that their
position Is untenable. Strangers scoff at
first, but If they remain here long enough
they. too, will be seen following the
beaten path.
The lightest bicycle in the United
States is now being built in Providence
IL is inter ded for track purposes and will
weigh only nineteen pounds The heart
of the rider who tries TO pass it i'm the
coming races will probably weigh about
twice that amount, IL he. is nonresident
OF Rhode Island.
When the report obtained credence
here several days ago that Princess Kaiu-
lani would pass through this city on her
way TO Boston the depot was industri-
ously haunted by scores OF young men
and by MANY not so young, each anxious
to obtain glance. however feeting, at
the fair, but grief-stricken candidate for
private life. When the train came into
the depot there was stimuli
taneous rush for the coaches and every
man was careful to explain TO his neigh |
bor that he was expecting a near and
dear relative. IL was shame-faced |
crowd that droppe of the cars when |
the train finally pulled out, and each |
was put to the necessity Of admitting |
that his relative" iaidn't come after all. |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-14
Elighted Affection.

BOSTON, March 4-Selda weiner, %
years old, was found hanging by a strap
from hinge Of the door of her room at 3
Baldwin place II Is said that she loved a
young man who had slighted her.