davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28

"claude, do you know what has be-
come Of the preserve that was in this
bowl2''
..you mean the eyaporated peaches,
ma'ampr
yes
Don't you think they might have
evaporated. mamma? r-Judge.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28

IN order to get IN the swim cae a,ust
tirst come out.-irutf,.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28
.rmn ". "a. Z, rIrrsnuRe \. n.

Trains leave Weston for Buckha11n
at 1913 a. m. and $50 p. m. ana
turn at 1886 p. m. and 4:S5 p. m. i,
Leave Buckhannon for Newton
6:15 a. m. and 1870 p. m. -,
Trains leave Weston for sutton 7,
700 a. m. and / ;40p. M. and arriyen
Sutton 1900 moon and Q; 10 P. ~.
Train for Gamde lemon Gauley consI ~
with early Sutton train at Flatwooua1
3:45 p. m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28

Nos. ]. 20, e are passenger trains anu
and10 way 'freights.
VIII. n travelling between Pittsburg, WY
Ing, Morgantown or Fairmont and GlhiA,
burg, Weston, Buck harmon. ParkarsnnrE
Charleston. thu Monongah Route oasl
nectipns made at for all points Nora WI N
West. and at ClRrksburg with b. a y. anu
Va. q r. n. 4. for all points East, SCUM M
West. Ask for through tickets w ~
Monongah Route, HUGH g. BuW ~ NJ
Gen'l Supt. Monongah, vs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-28

Why pay big price for sad
dles and harness when you can
buy them so cheap at Y m. s.
Summers tenners eat Nainst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
BrSINESS ~ TIE SUPREME cor RI.

Washington. Feb. 6.-The United states supreme
Court today rendered opinion In the case OF Arnold.
constable & Co.. against the collector OF the port OF
New-York. In this case the Court. through Justice
Brewer holds that knit woollens shirts. drawers and
hosiery are dutiable under the schedule for clothing
ready made and articles Of wearing apparel Of every
description. made up or manufactured. ut 90 per
cent, and not at 40 per cent rs knit fabrics.
The OF Barden and Walker against the North
crn Pacific Railroad Company were today ordered ia
be reargued before full bench. These involve title
to a large part OF the mineral lands along the line Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad.
II Is ordered by the court that mandates issue In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
THE P4PAL JUBILEE.
HOW LEO XIII WILL CELEBRATE HIS FitT'Hlh
YEAR As \ BISHOP.

uow LEO XIII WILL CELEBRATE MS FiFTIEIh
YEAR As \ BISHOP
Many noonlc doubtless are puzzled MS to wha' W"
,,uipe ubilcc OF Pope Leo XIII Is Intended 10 e'ic
hrate. especially IN view Of the lac mat lie ''''
ba,cd golden Jubilee little more 'han our H'''
ago The explanation is that the e'iheh J"p''T' ""
the nitIcth anniversary Of his ordlna"on 10 I've pr,
hood Will. :he coming juble" VIII be ih' "i'.,"
,,nIver.arv OF his conservation as Archbishop oi Tue
It,. ,,oooso nj DomIctta Gregory XVI confer 81
,h,, hnor upon him in recognition 81 lbs services a.
Delegate OF sp,elo and Pcrueia. He freed the prov
Inccs ftom hrcnndage. and under rs ndm'ni''rauo"
crime ceased and the Prisons became empty "ic'
his elevation 10 the Archbisoprc OF Danelti he wa
sont n, papal Nuncio TO Belgium ana h" osc""re'u
the duties OF that Office 50 acccptabIy ln't NINE
Leopold gave him decoration.
Tho coming jubilee VIII be marked by tic PFcs""'v
~ mnny deputations Of pilgrims from all paris Of
,le world In Rome. Among those pilgrims VIII o'
the Duke OF Norfolk md the Marquis ot b"'c IT'D"
England The richer pilgrims VIII contribute ~ Wv
support Of the poorer pilgrims. ana INC r"p' WIN
himself entertain all who are not othrrwi>e pr''H'"
flr Days for the reception OF pilgrims aud envy
from foreign courts viii be appointed. ON THESE
dovs the envoys and pilgrims will present gifts TO
the Pope many 81 which will bc magninccnt ana
c,stIy on February -. h" anniversary on MS
conservation the Pope will celebrate lubhc" mass
and Il Is expected that the English ana lr'h phSr'h
will be present on that OCCASION. the latter pcins
headed by Archbishop Walsh In p"r'on. during th'
tubiec there vii, he "bcatihcati)n,' OF the Domln
ran priests who died martyrs In China ana hve
,tjer pricsts WHO were killed In the West indies
rbIs ceremony means that the persons "bca'ihei
have been transferred from the place OF departed
.oIrits 10 heaven. There some talk OF btaylne
loan Of Arc but It Is understood that her claims wer'
not considered good by the Pope Some Of the ce'c
monias will take place In the naSica CT 1t. Lawrence
atnJl i-hn
co Cardinal Parocch will also take possession d
lie now church Of ST. Joachim. In the city Of Rome
which Is the gift Of t,r Catholic world to the PIPE
The period OF the jubilee will be prolonged unit
next December fcr the convenience Of pilgrims wh'
| NAV not be able y arrive before that time. Fear
have been express ed that there may be collisions be
tween the pilgrims anu The Romans who Oppose
| 70 tl,c Papacy. Bnt this + not al all likely. Tn
uIlcrims are pee unfairly profitable TO the cy
and nshing will be done = discourage their coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
MENORI1L COMMITTEE OFFICERS.
GEORGE NJ. BARRY ELECTED GRAND MARSHAL
OF THE DECORATION DAY PARADE.

GEORGE NJ BARRY ELECTED GRAND MARSHAL
OF THE DECORATION DAY PARADE.
The Memorial Committee Of the Grand Army OF the
Replbc for this city held its annual election In the
Tompslns Market Building, last evening. Police
Superintendent Thomas Byrnes, who II was under
stcod would be unanimously elected grand marshal
Sor the Memorial Day Parade. caused his name to be
withdrawn the Police Commissioners having objected
to lis accepting the place the ground that his ser
Vices were needed by the city on public holiday.
The following officers were reelected unanimously !:
Chairman Colonel David s. Brown; first vice-chsr-
man, Past Commander Philip S. Bigin; second vice
chairman, Colonel Edward Gilon treasurer. General
Nicholas W. Day; recording secretary, Major Edwari
j. Atkinson corresponding secretary. Past Commander
John Mulllgln.
The only contest for grand marshal, ana Inc
vote was as follows George NJ. Barry, OF W. u.
sincher Post No. $50, 1O7 votes Alexander New
burger OF z. D. Morgan Post No. 3O7. AZ votes.
Con,rade Parry's election made unanimous.
The successful candidate Comrade George NJ. Barry,
was a lieutenant In the famous 10Th Massachusetts
Volunteers, and was known the youngest commits
stoned officer from his State In the Army Of the PotO-
rcae being but sixteen years old at the date Of his
appointment. Out Of 100 men sent to the regiment
600 were lost In battle 1t occupied the front line
at Gettysburg when Hckets division Of Confederates
made their famous charge, and II captured the color
. OF seven rebel regiments. Grand Marshall Barry Il
Recognized as one of the best known horsemen In th
Grand Army and among equestrians In Genital PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
DE4TH or EDWARD l.. HEDDEN.

Edward L. IIedden died suddenly at hi' Il1h' wv.
3s West Forty -nnth-st' H't ns'' -
O'Clock The cause VI ~" >y.
pneumonia. lie was ~ g. How.
York. December ~ 4, tho
ord.st His education was soiheu J"
nuhllc schools, and when young man he was
,,or,,or in tho firm OF wcmorc. Crydcr C''' snip
,lnc merchants For thirty five years ne conuu''O
the Custom House business of tie firm. III i'', u,
was appc,ntcd Collector Of the Port by ires'u'n
Cleveland and serted In tat capacity ior loo'' '.'
months. AT the time OF Ills apP'i'' I'm
with tho Arm Of Edward sweet a Cp.' bahherS' WIZ
-, no had ioIn.d fortunes when tho firm oil WEI
- ,.rvaer 4 CO. dissolved IN 1ori. ne wa, ~
rs vice. president of the North Rvcr banh ""u
director In several Insurance conlphn'S'
lie leave, a wifi and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
rur vooHu1s DEMOCRACY STILL LIVES.

The Executive Committee Of the New-fosR OF 'oo'i"s
Democracy called attention 10 It's existence by hodhg
oo,,n, a, No 2 Abingdon Square last evening Police
Justice John r. VooIhs presided and nine other members
answered TO their Remembering no" they were
derived OF their Official ballots by iamHany nan ih''
,, resolution was adopted for the appointment by the
,,non ~ n committee Of three whose duty IL shall be
to secure in any proposed legislation to amend The present
alo law the right Of the citizen to vote Tor his eho'
for any and oil public officers. II the Voorhs people hah
been observant Of tho course Of Iotlcai events n "
49,, ,hnv would have learned the policy Of Tsinmany
Hail Is Z, frane and interpret laws 70 abrdge tho ri1ns
o, the citizen who vote for his choice OF puohc
Officers Oh Election Day. and compel him 10 vote Tor .he
cboIc. made for him by Richard Croker This Is "ha'
h voorhis Democracy do last and they arc
No, ,r,e,v IN obtain LEGISLATION the Tamuany Senate
and Assembly that will help them'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
EFFECT OF RAPID TRANSIT on CITES
rom the Spr,n gneli Union

From the Sprnsnell thlon-
The time is coming when we sail eaara sf ta* a.
get settled into seats for nap. a rag,d srssas
road Is bulliiug between Vienna ana bIa-fe,'l nsS
an electric locomotive l. being constructed With VIZ
cover The distance between the two cities ny me spee
~ Ip5 miles an hour. An electric railroad Is rS
jectcd between Paris and BRUSSELS distance ~ iSs
miles. which will bs traversed In eighty mlDu'es, "
NJ the sped OF nearly $50 miles an hour am "sr
vii Inc running within two Oh three inoutis. w ~
electric road now building between Shi,asS am Nv e 81
Louis distance OF $50 miles. Is likely 10 ne an oS
ject Of national interest. inasmurn "a II !, h1pF~ zee
have IL I'm operation before the Words Far osn
The projectors are more modest than ne ISvp 49,
In their estimate Of the speed to be auaihea' ou' wv
Ak II at over u mile minute" ~. =, ..h
II is an Interesting inquiry what the effect OF z.
rnDid transit between great cities VIII De npon ~
lilies themselves. II we NAV Judge Of the resum !
rapid transit between cities ard their SUBURBS W
must expect scattering rather than % NC On
a new phase. Between Chicago and 81 LOUIS ss.,saiv
expected that towns and villages VIII gro" .l~vs
ana that the cities will come 10 he the slos and w
bouses and the country places The dorIntories y. ~
districts in the cities and many Of the social pan,s
greatly changed II not solved. ..
Another point viii to many peonle IN eonpe ~.
ton with the coming speed OF travel HOW soo' s,
miles an hour. IL Is qnitc safe TO saw mat tne ~
spngprs would never know what hurt mem, o,s' 49,
might DO an advantage. or not. acForuihg ~ ,sncs
polnt OF view OF course. the greatest precaauv1,..
must be used against accident Grade erossss ,n M
close puces will he needed to prevent al appf"aSn
the TRACKS aud the most perfect signaling eiSs
Will he required. RI the electric road peoPe SUI. ~
tho problem Of safety with rpdlty. II VIII not oe o,
the country follow snt and guard equally Wen aSA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
THE WESTERN SENATORsIllPS

,re,ana Nont Feb 6.-The ballots for United
States Senator today resulted: Clark. 10: Sanicis
"a: Dixon, 12-nO choice.
B,snatch. ~ D., Feb 0.-Twcnty-esht mrmoer'
wore absent when the joint ballot was taken 'oaaS
for United states Senator. The ballot re'uiea :
Lamb. II: Williams, L.; Roach, o. Anderson, o
Worst 8; Kineman. 9; Palmer, 3; sca''e'ihs' :.
lincoln Neb. Feb. 6.-Thc Republicans in the
cena,e This morning announced that they were going
into caucus for the purpose Of cccting J. sterling
Morton DemJ to the United states Senate Durihs
their absence from the chamber the Democrats ana
independents rushed legislation through at great
rotc taking care 10 postpone indefinitely any acuph
an bins favorable to the Republicans IL VIII taKe
The RepubIcans week to lind out what has become
az their net nlea suics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
"HuNYADI" WATERS.

p.-.rop,s have recently appeared I"
.ous Sewxropcrs here stating that New
vorr finn NJ mineral water dealers are u'e
,esse.s in America OF the Ilunyadi waters OIL
MD, p.st and respectively sole agents 10
A.. r.r,,,d stairs for the famous liunyadi
Springs Of Hungary.
Those statements are ABSOLUTELY i"''e'
and the intention with which they are "aue
"a obvious.
peforc any Hunvadi Water was pracncaiy
.rorrr In tho United states, The Apoihhar's
connany. Limited, Of London, winey anu
srccc<s,ul,v introduced the Ilunyadi JANUS
w,,cr tho Proprietor In Buda Pest OF 'ne
s,u,n having entrusted TO them. ior term
., r.ors sill unexpred. the sole sale OF 'his
,r,,o- IN England and in all transmarihe
,,.cos ,,unvad James Water having De-
come very popular. quite number Oh o.ne,
Waters arc now offered for SALE u'uer n"'"''
~ which the word lIunyadi forms part a"u
In hotties. and with labels. closely rese'""',"e
!, ,npcorancc and color those long nseo i"f
Uunyadi Janos Water.
Tho word "IIunyaei" having become
cenchc name for Hungarian B't'2r Ma'ers'
,ood had. or Indifferent, The Apol''''ar's
Somn,nv Affixed 10 the bottles OF Hunyaoi
Jano. the Hungarian Bitter Water OF wh'ch
they have still tho sole sale. small yellow
label With their Red Diamond, the object OF
this Trade Mark being ONLY TO indicate 70
,no puh,lc thai the bottle so labelled Is scld
BY The Apollnans Company, limited
Consumers. who desire TO secure the Hum
c,J,n ,a,,cr Water s,ld b. Tie Ap'l'i''hrs
Company, are requested to see tha' the oo'ue
hears the Rcd Diamond ana the' a"
cautioned against such absolutely laIse s'a'e'
men,s a, those contradcted herein.
CHARLES GRAEF & CO.,
81. Bcavcr-st., Ncw-lork.
so,. AGENTS In thr United states and CANADA
n The Apol.inaris Company. Limited London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
TALK ABOUT The NEXT CABINET.

TALK ABOUT THE NEXT CAbiNEi'
WHAT WAS SAID HERE ABOUT THE CHANCES of
JouN QUINCY ADAMS AND IsIDoE sTRACs'
Cabinet cossip in this city yesterday centred aroma
John Quincy Adams, OF Massachusetts, Tor secretary
Of State and Isidor straus. OF thls CITY, ior i"s'
mastcrGcncraI II was believed among politicians
that Mr. Cleveland was seriously considering va :
Adams for the place which his granda'her Iof
whom no was named, held under the ADMINISTRATORS
~ President Monroe from 1917 10 1928, after havlhs
hoen Minister 20 Russia and Minister TO The court vi
:. lanes The Prcsidcnt-clect Is deV0ted s'uue''
of poutical history, and II is said Is always p".
whom he can discover that II mas rcpeaV'" "
If he should make John quincy Adams ms 'e'i''.,'S
n, STATE II might indicate that he wouiu eNpeo' W.
Adams 10 be his successor as MS e'"'
succeeded tho President who placed him al 'ie "''"
~ his Cabinet But NEWCOMERS are now oSPo'
% herevo thct James c. Carter will be app"'e"
cre,orv Of State II that Office should BE assignee 10
this commonwealth <,,
I, was the firm impression OF sidor strauss fr"nds
Yesterday that the object OF Mr.. Cleveland an nNi""e
him 10 dine with him at Lakewood on H,nu"' wa
70 offer Mr. SIaus the PoSmastcr'"ehefaSh'p' '''
sraus returned from Lakewood yesterday put coulu
No, h. indnccd 10 acknowledge that he had been
selected for a Cabinet place. Those VINO are 1" ""
Strauss confidence said that NJ Cleveland had hau'
an offer OF the place and that Mr. a,raus h"u 1t uu'
considerations lie is brother OF iafR 'oh"'NS'o'
Nathan straus ana OF Oschr > H"""'' ~
Minister TO Turkey under President Cleveland he Is i
member of the we'll known Importing firm OF l.. SIRIUS
& SONS S,rans is member of nearly all the prom
inent Hebrew organizations In the city, II TIC shou"
he made a member Of the Cabinet he wouio u
| the first OF his religious faith TO become one OF
The constitutional advisers Of President OF the Cne
| States.
MFR. and Mrs Cleveland came TO this city from
80 Mr. Whitney today NJ which the President elect
Is TO be a pail bearer. They expect TO ie'urn u
Lakewood Immediately after the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
THE RAPID TRANSIT HEARING.

Albany, Feb. (speciaD.-Tomorrow afternoon Is
the time set BY the majority Of the Ways and Means
committee for the Ncw-York Rapid Transit Corumis
s,oners 10 20 before the committee and tell the mem
hers of 1t whether or they ought to be investi
GATED on account of their failure to adopt plan of
rapid transit that could be sold at reasonable figure
The majority of.the members, OF the committee are
opposed to the Investigation, hut they NAV send the
resolution TO te House, ard trust either TO the mem
hers there 10 Kill It, or the committee which Speaker
suzer NAV appoDt TO do the investigating 10 give the
commissioners such coat OF whitewash that their
dazzling whiteness will resemble snowdrift In Gren-
Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
THE JpEATHER REPORT.
A SEVERE COLD WAVE AT HAND.

Washington, Feb. G-The barometer Is io"'s' VI -.
St Iawrence Valley. and a trough OF low pressure eA
sou,bward T., Louisiana. The pressure has given wy
RAPIDLY on the Atlantic coast, and the Ohio Naiiey in
lower lake region With scuthery winds ara ~.
The cold wave has extended the central Valleys %
upper lake region with clearing weather and hieh ho1'
winds. The weather is generally clear TO 'ne W." .,.,v
the Mississippi where the barometer las riseh "p1y.
the increase In pressure being greatest over ka"@ -
Missouri The temperature has fallen - q a. s
nom Texas uorhw lrd Iowa and 30 desres au,ns
pas. II hours In Missouri and Arkansas, Inc COZ.
viii extend eastward 70 the Atlantic coast ann s0SerSX
IN the t,nlr coast on TUESDAY TUESDAY nlsht pr sS
by showers and attended BY clearing weather anu "s'
is,rfherlY and northwestery Winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
GENERAL WEAVER SPEAKS ~ COOPER UNION

About 1000 Of the 1000 adherents OF the Peoples
party in this city went to Cooper Union last evening
TO welcome their unsuccessful candidate for the Presi
dency, General James B. Weaver. Of Iowa. Thaddeus
b. Wakemsn presided Mr. Wakenan introduced
General Weaver. General Weaver received an enthu
eiasc reception. After General Weaver had referred
to the last time he stood the platform In Cooper
Union with Peter Cooper Twelve years ago. he went on
TO tell what wonderful things the PEG
ple's party would do II the people wouli
only vote in suficiently large numbers
for its candidates. lie then referred to the recent
election, saying that IL not the intention OF tho
people to elect Mr.. Cleveland The Democratic
party he said, into power facing a revolution
Before the election IL had been the robber tariff the
Unconstitutional tariff" Now II silver less-
iaton or the country will go to the "bowwows." lie
tlen spoke at length the silver question: advocating
Of coare. free coinage. All his remarks were gen
eroisv applsuddd. Resolutions We're adopted favor
ing city contraction and ownership Of new lines Of
rapid transit and acquisition OF the present Ines the
Abolition OF banks Ct issue. absolute control by the
people OF the volume OF money, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07

through the blades OF the oars In order 10 overcome ~
dead weight OF the water, but The rapdity Oh ne re-
turn current has obvatcf that necessity: ana the on
viii I've the same as those used on the nver.
The peculiar advantages OF a rowing anK may =
briefly summed up thus The boat IN when he nen :t
IL absolutely steady, TINT they can give nnGVnea
attention TO the mana cement OF the oars: The cosea
il I'm a position TO every man, ana Dy NaAny
around the tank gain view OF the men from esey
direction 50 that faults will not r apt to escape M
eve The advantages over the od-iasnloned ro~ns'
machine are that the men learn Inc DIP OF Tue oars
the anre ut whirh they should enter nld leave tns
water and also the peculiar feel belonging 10 te
art Of rowing besides gaining Just as much strength
LIZ LIE ld.fii IN fnPlhnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
PREACHING ~ A STRANGE TONGUE.
Bishop IIaygood, In The Independent.

Bishop IIaygood In The Independent
one October afternoon in 1858 my work as agent
OF The John +. slater Fund Il snail always be
grateful for The opportnnr, tha' relation gave me
n or" ,o ' oson for consultation with company Of
noble Baptist women who were planting and helping
schools for negro youth ,n IN pn u" n@@ rr S'n
for those who wish II; when quo nitcd swift
speaking little Yankee began on me M many cues
Are you a travelling man''
what line of soOdsi'
Are you a lawyeri'
"Dociorl-
No. sir"
Hard to say. am president OF college for
white boys AN agsnt Of i%na to np lor" sni
am not a Thrd Party man. ! write Tor ns"spapers.
/ am Democrat. but, being hrst ana foremost NC.
lie whls,led. looked ont Of the window blew a
curl Of smoke toward the ceiling. and turned on me
as II he had an old score to settle with me-;
Il am Baptist and .!ri IN the shoe business You
won MD ike very much to have your view Of it,
lie hal view, and gave u to me With snap, EN-
=" our pastor here In Btston Is big man--a ID. d.
and spends nearly ali his time in his study. lie ha'
among these books what he calls the standards -
them. but they say that they were written LOG
years ago expect that the men who wrote mem IN
I'LL, Of tho hooks hundred years old then So tn
styic our preacher studies Is 200 years old
am on the street In the store Oh the road all IN
week | only know the American language. TN
nosiOr speaks English 200 years old. 50 FAR q
Il nn S S Is In you'd be as wei
The shoe mnn-troubled by his overearned docto
Inn dy now. %ong. r"ssul"ng complanins
| whit he evidently thought I, bc iil-trrntmeni.
fold the story afteraan ~ very scholarly woma
a teacher I'm high place. yet busy worker In ms
sion sndny -schoOs-and asked her mind on the htti
Uantisi I'm th. shoe business and bis View OF III
wrrngs Her reply troubled me:
=. III he had said thrsefourihs OF II might as wei
no I'm French ID would have been nearer the truth.
And She was used TO hearing men counted the best
| preachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
w PORTFOLIO OFFERED TO MIR. Villas

Chicago Feb Ex-Governor George W. feck, OF WIS
consin. was at the Auditorium Yesterday III f's'N'
,o Senator Villas and the Cabinet he said Il % not
think he would accept Cabinet position II II were
offered to him. That II has not been otcf'd MN
am certain for saw n di' patch from hin. Il le"
days AGO ip which he said he had not been asked -
tatn s,icb n position think the best place lJr MN
g. IN Tho senate and am confident he thinks so, too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
FRIGHTENED PASSENGERS ~ A TROLLEY CAR

Passengers in a trolley OF the DeKalb-ave.
nne, In brooklyn, badly frightened last even
Ing The car on Its way downtown. and when
In front Of the Arbucklc Building opposite the City
Hall there was sound like vollcy OF musketry.
brilliant bluish-white Illumination. and then thc car
stopped. Something had happened to the overhead
WIRE but what 1t Vas Is not known. The passengers
tumnled out Of the car as quickly as possible and
would not board It again to finish their ride. The
empty started its Journey. and proceeded
without further mishsp. No one was injured. but
clothing was considerably damaged by mud in the
rush to leave the car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

II, mi, diagram continuous white me ribaass sell.
changes in pressure Indicated ~ .",ssnts The tenn
w .,.sa1s ~ observed o. Perry's rhstmaey'
Tribune ouice Feb. 7, a. NIT was e9u'y 80 mo-
with snow and rain and fog. The ten. ,s.,sht ~
20 to 4S ses, ms,as 0 so Shs than On or'0dA'
DIV las, ye,r is' higher than or Viii y
,.n,n o1 conditions possibly preeedeo W "s
Srwins much colder later IN ~ ny