davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10
ALLEGED TO BE FUNNY.

Lord ST. Agnant The trouble with
you Americans is that YOU will Joke
about things from which humor liz
entirely absent
Saliie De Witte n Even about English
men. Life.
Mrs. Skaggsby They cav. "a rule.
the women are much more impressed
with the awful majesty OF Niagara falls
than the men.
Skaggsby Certainly. The roar If the
only ii ing IN the world against which
their tongues stand no show. Buffalo
Courier.
The man who never made mistake
in his life breaks his record when he
begins telling any one about Il. Somer
vile Journal.
The wise schoolma'am doesn't wait
till Arhor day Ia plant birch where it
will do the most good. Phiiadeiph
Record.
Blessings may come in disguise but
what's the use IL u fellow never pcnc
trates it. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10

fhs gcailesasn vho have condemned
ID. Briggs VIII coBae o. THINK Just a. hs
does la the coarse II ten years New
York Telegram
Ii has teen found that the fences in
closing Ja,k~on psfk leak ~ the top
They will be made higher. Chicago
Tribune.
h II wonderful 10 note the amount Ut
Legislative trouble small State like
i;hosie Island can contain. " ASKING
ton Star.
Colusabus would never have dircoy
cred this country could he have fore.
seen the Briggs controversy buiaio
Express
The man that cheers but not inebri-
ates ma, be handy al political meetings
b. take the other fellow home Texas
siftings
Canton. China. exports 100000 fans
every year, the papers say. Well. We
nosi EN- Scmeryillc Journal
The country is carrying a silver Jag.
and money has got tighton it.--Eyening
World.
The summer girl is loaded for bar
Harbor. Swansea Gazette
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10

strikers and employers saged cruel
ard nlosdr var upon each ether az the
Chicszr ira rare ditch yesterday. and
balg 4 =core n lives have been ueediessiy
SACRIFICED
While fhe zhsrFs = Cook, Dupsge
ani VIII rounfies were discuss
ioe flo question = Protecting
che men st work tVo armed
rnoh- ~ strikers we're permitted 10 81.
rsufre and attack tte lstora-s The
assault vas MT spontaneous move
meet rronhie has heen brewing for
several lays and the shrriffs we're con
fidsrf ihat unless something vas lone
g. prevent there would b. hloodshod
snd Slaughter
Misunderstanding THE alarming cnnli-
sion - sfors ths men Who we're sworn
p preserve PEACE AZ any cost. euoily ssi
IL ar pf7iee in C'hirsgu sed discussed
ths guesfson = s-kine al from the s1s
erncr White they were conducting
fneif syfsi p-,ssuta. armed bands q men
we're shooting each ether Down.
only Few uiiies from the city
NJ ssnes ne homestead hattie has
there bern -uch reckless and criminal
Indifference IN fh~ part a county ~
cisis io t'.a r-i'ua = human sic
Nhstsees may ~ the merits ~ de-
merits - me ~trxe gesierllsy- sttaes
49, savage ami hsrtsrous assault
Vtfhnuf fts shsdas q a iastiHsstiee
snd tie se-ponsssiasy 'es the asfag
effnr fests siih no sheriFs pbo 81 oct
raeefs. ee'-rs.,i their ssorn iuiy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10

CHIesGo. June o. Hawthorne r.
suits: First race. six and one hall fur
longs Yokohama won. Laura Cup sec
ond. Miss Plat third; time. .21l,
Second. five furlongs Maniell won,
Pcndleton second. One Dime third;
time. l:lsi5.
Third live furiongs Lady Jim won.
Little III second. Artie Fern third;
time. lNois.
Fourth. six furlongs kalamazoo won.
Hcltcr SkeItcr second. Bimbo third;
time, lis.
Fifth. one mile Lena Frey Won.
Mirabeau second. Content third; time,
IAN,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10

SiNcF The peoples - the earth located
in Midway plaisance they have had
their eye teeth cut 90 the American
idea 20 things IN almost every way. The
latest object lesson IN American man
mcrs has been taught the Iciouine.
The sheriff has seized their show Tor
debt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10

OSE's blood runs cold upon reading
the details - the horrible catastrophe
m Ford's old theatcr building in Wash
ington yesterday. The graphic descrip
ton Of the scene and the comprehen
sive history II the structure and it's
uses by the government are fur
nished by the United Press. That
the government should pen up large
number 20 clerks an a condemned build
ing. and that too while underground
repairs were IN progress is almost be
yond belief The awful calamity in
which more than score ~ lives went
down 10 death IL So appalling "a To trans
fix one. even al this distance from the
scene. with horror. The full details 81
the accident gre told in another column.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10

LosAL tents ~ the Maccabecs have
completed their anniversary program
day with appropriate and pleasing ser
vices. The order is one IL tho most
fiourishing in the city and it's members
are active and enthusiastic. Their cele-
bration will mark another step in the
advancement OF an already successful
organization
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10
Satolii tfpi,sid.

PARIS. June . The sacred congrcga-
ton ~ the propaganda has addressed
circular 10 the American Catholic
hishups confirming the scholastic policy
81 rapal Delegate Sa;ollL Irritation
had been causcd NJ the vatican by the
rumors that the pope bad changed his
views on the subject
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10

AsntBs p.Rs y. J.. June 9.-.Atsoat
- deiegaie- we're IN afiendsnce 1T this
n0Fnings ssrssson 81 the ffty
seventh annual ete@son ~ TIE
general svned e the Reformed church
50 Americs TIE Rev Dr. Bret wss in
tie char The COMMITTEES r. consi.ier
tie Columbian congress - TIE reformed
church as Increased TIE dlscussiFtn
e fs~lsTa gnioa as heartily discussed
uutii recess
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10

Mss. F8sNs LpLtE vii shortly DC
livorced from her London husband
William Wil1e She will not pc Wide
enough herea'ier ta form an unhappy
alliance with foreigner iust g. gct the
usiae q II,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10

D,~ L,soNr encountered an audaci.
Gus pickp~ket an The worlfs fair
grounds and II - recorded that Chi
csgo policeman detected the man in the
act. ina, policeman should be placed
on exhibition in the worlds FAIR collcc
- freaks
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10

uaesabefs s,od zaere harmony Ia the
eAarcf.s,s- hsianaEso Nsz<ile.
infanta Ealaha has smoked d cigar
cite 10 pahlle aud Staggered 1T 81
horse race II NH nos h rs ontsT Tor
al bsautllsa wosaso H. take IL hio~iBg
blu~ clogss.. % sa.olks from their d@ints
nsssrlis- Cadillac Democrat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10

Six masked men held up a train on
Illinois, AMI the panic stricken passen
gers peacefully permitted them to rob
the express car. There IL something
about the cold muz<le - Winchester
rifle which strin.s directly ut tho root
- a hundred mans courage
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10

l. Judge Woods would now decide
that the government has jurisdiction
over the saloons 70 Chicago. bccause the
government licenses them 20 sell and
order them ciosed an SUNDAY. he would
lump into everlasting fame
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10

Original Byron Winchester. Edward
Ecee. George Marshall \. Cdell In
eresse Clancy i~,cid. Frank Osgood.
Original, widows. etc E.lixaucih L,c,d.
Mary Wagner. Eliza Giles, Esther Dyke,
Martha ChrisIeil. Sophie Gilmartin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10

Whrn a. in cruf mao fares iary
- inso aHtasiiy lIsvers ~ tar therg1t
~ che e.. .-isie -.sa.f - be 'ris Waen
sasliy nau stae.l~ 81 ska tsek ~ cou
aisntiy sessha h.s chances - diss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10

SrgFrHfvc karssa again The cruel
hsa,i = fate IL rsise,i against thee The
Waner's Fra-rrssive Political Cub i
o. boil nr~ting In Tspeks. snd TIE
uemhers are 81 rof eiists
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10

PrgHArs the NEST valuable thing
college man carries away with him IL
the memories that cling T. his college
life. The banquet given by the Delta
Kappa Epsilon society was a manifesto
ton - the loyalty which an alumni re
iains for his alma mater and for the
fraternity in v hich he found many 81 his
purest aad most enduring friendships.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10

CHpsco b. iealeas sgaio Eulalia
sgd Nss iorS Yaaagstsr. bur dur
- the alas she hss heen 3. the world
fsfe city she hss aot a~eu's ted nice
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10

BrFrAIo. June . The Lehigh Valley
Goa Trestle and Coal Storage hous.'.
containing G0.tsD sous ~ anthracite coal
was burned tonight Loss. $4,000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10

PHft spstrHfs generally approves tho
Injunction restraining fhe directors q
the world FAIR from opening IL on sun
isv That Is at'ouf ihe position Phila
deighia vauld 10 expected 20 take
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10

HfsruRv declares bat Ns-n f3diei
shil~ Rome vac bursting Grover eve
and f.hei vhiie his country vas cisn.
orinr far Financial Mes History.
in.ieed repeats itself
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10

pas-fnrxr Cfrff ssr's fisifs - HeE
is'snd ~,au O. temper sis greed fsr
The fst fh .ngs H~ = now distributing
their With iav II hand
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-10
JEWETT WATER COOLERS

Justly made of with
wrought iron body and
base, corrugated galya-
nized iron reservoir,
plated sclf-closing fau-
Gets.
Too much stress can
not be laid upon the
fact that M all seasons
of the year and particu-
larly just now a WATER
COOLER Is as ncces-
sary to your comfort.
happiness and health
"a a house 10 live in or
food TO eat. The price
of these Coolers IL with
in the reach Of all. and
none can have am ex-
cusc for not having cold
pure water every day
this summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
NEWS CONDENSED.

Achilles Apollcni, cardinal deacon, died
In Rome He was born May l3, 1923.
Hollis NJ Elwell, 80 years old, Of Wal.
lingford, Conn, committed suicide.
The steamer Lucy Il. Miller was wrecked
on southwest reef. off Petit Manan.
Four men were killed by the explosion
of an engine boiler at Red Oak, l. Il.
New England is much behind other sec
tions in sending her exhibits to the Worlds
fair.
Burglars entered the house of David b.
Hall of Dover, n. H., and got away with
$lO0
Hon. Andrew p Wiswell of Ellsworth
was appointed justice of the supreme court
in Maine.
Charles Brigham, brakeman on the
Fitchburg railroad, was killed at Hudson,
Mass, by falling from car
ID. p. Morse, a prominent citizen and
native of Brookfield, VT, is dead. He had
been town official for many years.
Colonel Charles Thompson, the last
prisoner TO be released from the Libby
prison, died in New York. He was born
in Mansfield. Conn, u years ago
Elbridge T. Gerry has just completed n
solarium on BlackwelPs island for the
sick poor of New York as a memorial to
his dead daughter. 1t cost $1,000.
Rev. Joshua II. Ziker, the only educated
Indian from the Carlisle training school
who entered the ministry of the Presbyte-
rian church, died at Anadarko, /. L.
Grand Duke Alexis Is expectei TO arrive
at n orfolk, Va, in few days, where the
Russian fleet will rendezvous prior to
taking part in the great naval review.
The United Congregational church OF
Newport, X. l., called to its vacant pas
torate Rev. Robert w. Wallace, until re-
Gently of Wakefield, Mass, and formerly
Of Detroit.
The bark Enos Soule of Freeport, Me.
from Hong Kong, was run into by the
German steamship Aller off Liberty
island, New York harbor. The bark was
beached on Governors island to prevent
sinking
Captain Ernest Cuculin, who was an
aide-de--camp on the staff of General
Kirby Smith, and who was intrusted with
the last official Confederate order of the
war from General Smith to General Candy,
at New Orleans, was present at his chiefs
funeral.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
Thanks to Him.

A clergyman was severely reprimand-
ing a man for regularly going TO sleep
every Sunday afternoon when he the
clergyman preached.
"Well, SIR" said the man, II don't
think it's your sermon sends me TO sleep.
If you notice, am almost asleep before
you begin to preach. The fact is, sir, |
have been in the habit of taking nap at
about that hour Of the day for years,
and now I can't get out of it,"
'It's very bad habit" remarked the
clergyman, though somewhat mollified
at the thought that his preaching wasn't
the cause Of the mans somnolence. "and
apart from its being very improper be-
havior i'm church / should think II must
interfere with your Sunday nights rest.
"No. sir. It doesn't, thanks 10 you.
replied the man.
Thanks to met What do You meanF
inquired the astonished clergyman.
"Why, sir, my son is leari ing short
hand. SO. for practice, he always takes
down your sermon, and when am in
bed he begins to read IL 20 me, and / drop
Of to sleep in no timer'-Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
REAL ESTATE &C INSURANCE

eady wandering in the byway o. the
ear and yellow leaf it is TO be hoped
hat his purpose may soon be realized,
.lse many good things may be lost TO
he world.
Senator Arthur p. German, of Mary
and, was one of Capt Bassetts boys"
de was appointed page in the senate
oy Stephen A. Douglas, when he was
out thirteen years old. During the four
,een wears he remained in the service OF
;he senate he held every subordinate
position except that of sergeant-at-arms,
inally attaining TO the dignity of post
master. In 1860 he was appointed col
lector of internal revenue in Maryland,
and subsequently represented his coun-
ty in both houses of the state legisla-
ture. When he was forty-two years OF
age he returned, as senator from Mary
land, to the halls where in his boyhood
be had served as page
David s. Barry, the brilliant Wash
ington correspondent of the New York
Sun, is another graduate from the
ranks of senate pages. He was not a
novice when he entered that "high
school," having served as page in the
lower house of the Michigan legislature
for three years, when, by request OF
Senator Christiancy, he was admitted
10 the United States senate in the same
capacity.
While in the senate his spare moments
were devoted to the diligent study OF
stenography and he was thereby en-
abled to step into the higher grade OF
private secretary, in which capacity he
was associated with Senators Matt Car
penter, n. w. Aldrich and o. ID. Congor.
His next promotion was to a depart
ment clerlship, when he rotated
from the war department to the census
office and finally TO the post office de-
partment. The next step upward was
as assistant to T. C. Crawford in news
paper work and as correspondent to
the Chicago Times, the Detroit papers
and several other western newspapers.
In 1887 he filled the position of assist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

ant TO A. w. Layman, Of the New York
Sun, and when that gentleman re-
signed TO become editor and proprietor
of the Helena Independent, in Montana,
Mr.. Barry assumed the management OF
the Washington office of the New York
Sun. He evidently does not intend to
stop climbing until he reaches the top
most round of the ladder.
Other past pages" who are filling
promising and prominent positions in
the world are three Bailey brothers, one
Of whom, under the nom de plume OF
Edward Alton, is making name in thC
field of literature. The other two arS
in the United States navy. The United
States consul at Tahiti, Mr.. Jacob Doty,
was once bright page. Mr.. Stuart
Robson, the .. ,edian, learned n few OF
his tricks in ne senate chamber when
he was page there.
Alonzo III. Stewart, under whose
watchful care the present pages arc
brought 10 a we'll disciplined condition
for launching into wider realms OF use
fulness, was an Iowa boy, from which
state he was appointed as page TO the
senate in 1877. His deceased father had
made brilliant war record as colonel
Of the Fourth Ohio infantry. Mr..
Stewart did duty as page for eight
years, when he was promoted 90 his
present position, which wns created for
him and which admits him 10 the exec
utiye sessions. lie Is the Youngest man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
~ Custom House Street,
PROVIDENCE. R. I.

VINO was ever admitted behind those
mysterious closed doors
There have been no idle moments in
Mr.. Stewards young life. The time not
required by his duties in the senate
chamber has been devoted to the study
CS law, and he has graduated from the
Columbian university.
The corps of pages at present doing
duty in the senate has swelled To
eighteen members. They are bright
lot of boys, with ready wit TO seize the
many opportunities afforded them for
picking up bits of wisdom.
At half-past eight every morning they
are required to report in the senate
chamber. When the senate does not
convene until midday they find many
moments of the morning hour available
for reading or studying. During the
short SESSION or in the hurried hours Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

an unknown trial, the imperfect postal
facilities made letters infrequent, and
personal visits were few and far
between. A journey of few
hundred miles TO the seat of
government meant more in the closing
days of the eighteenth century than a
trip TO Europe does in these fin de steele
times. Under these conditions, like the
good housewives of the period, the SEN
ators managed to ''do their own work"
for forty years, until Andrew Jackson
took the reins of government. He made
things lively for them, and as Office
making and office giving became the
rage of the hour they created the posi-
ton of page in the senate.
Grafton ID. Hanson was thefirst page.
appointed in December, 1920. His
grandfather, Gen. Montjoy Bayley, who
was then sergeant-at-arms, was his
sponsor Mr.. Hanson is still a resident
of Washington, having held the posi-
ton of chief clerk in the Office of the
paymaster general at the war depart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

ment for a period Of thirty-one years.
He Is a man of scholarly attainments,
fine social position and the affable man
ner of the old school. Few men in
these days have such rare "reminiscences
of their boyhood.
The senator's had many bon mots'
among themselves, to which young
Eanson listened with appreciation. A.
drove of mules was passing through
the grounds one day, aud Henry Clay,
calling the attention of John Holmes,
of Maine, to them, said in bantering
way: Holmes, there are lot of your
constituents out there" II see," replied
the senator from "down east" nonchal-
antly; "they are on their way to Ken
lucky TO teach school"
Isaac Bassett, the same who for many
years has been the most picturesque
feature of the senate, was the second
aspirant for the position of page. and he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

was appointed through the kindly of
fees OF Daniel Webster.
Capt. Bassett was wee lad when he
entered the halls which Honest John
Davis" Of Massachusetts,. predicted
would be the scene OF his life's labors.
A faithful prophecy it has proven.
From page 20 messenger, from messen-
ger 10 assistant doorkeeper, Capt. Bas-
sett has served the senate for sixty-two
years. lie has met many men Of many
minds in his day, but his judgment Is
that he never saw so many in one as
semblage as In the senate Of 1881.
Anecdotes galore has Capt. Bassett 81
his great men, but he Is chary Of giving
them publication, for 'some day" he
purposes making a book. As he Is al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
THE LITTLE SENATOR'S.
THE WORK AND PAY or THE PAGES
IN THE SENATE CH1MBER.
The New Pages a Bright Lot or Eoys-
Some Great Men Who Have Served
I'm This Capacity.

A hundred years ago there were no
pages in the senate. That august body
was composed Of twenty-six gentlemen,
representing the thirteen United States.
They were obliged to do their own
"hustling."
There was considerable Of it to do.
for the ways of legislation were not
beaten tracks and senators had not
served long apprenticeship In state
craft. Constituents were less trouble
some then than now. kilograms were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

Never in the history of Chicago was
such intense and universal interest shown
In any municipal election, as in that OF
yesterday. The campaign on both sides
had been conducted with great bitterness.
1t was an open contest OF the Republicans
and citizens against Harrison. There was
but little scratching The general feeling
during the day seemed to be for Harrison,
and what betting was done was in his
favor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

New YORK, April 5.-Mrs. Marie New
FMS Blaine, with her son, left the New York
hotel yesterday afternoon for Atlantic
City. The hotel authorities have for some
time been endeavoring to eject mother and
,hild because the child had scarlet fever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
Made n Priest at ,J.

GENOA, April 5.-Upon 73-year-old
man, Sig. Sebastiano, the Catholic priest
hood was conferred In the church of the
village of Albagna. Three of his sons, all
priests of the Catholic church, and q
daughter, nun, attended the ceremony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
Connecticuts Insurance Commissioner.

HARTFORD, April 5.-Governor Morris
accepted the resignation of John S. Sey
mour of Norwalk as insurance commits
sioner and sent 10 the senate the name of
Burton Mansfield, lawyer of New Ha-
Ven, for tbs position.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
~rhouSht to BE" Mentally Unbalanced

New HAVEN, April 5-Albert j. Kane
of Greenwich, charged with cutting open
a United States mail pouch and stealing
its contents, was sentenced 10 pay fine of
$3.50. Kane is thought to be mentally un-
balanced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
A Dozen i..rsons Injured.

RALEIGH, April IA serious accident
occurred at a picnic at the fair grounds, in
which IL girl students and a teacher of st.
Mary's school were badly injured. The ac-
sident was caused by a collision on tobog-
Gan slide
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

New BRITAIN, Conn, April 5.-Jacob
Becker and Louis Paul engaged in quar-
rel in a saloon here during which Becker
shot and killed Paul. Becker was arrested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
Slated For eovenmen. Printer.

II. +. Brian, who has been head foreman
Of the government printing office NJ Wash
ington for more than 20 years, is likely to
be appointed government printer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
De.t,, of Ex-Governor sIeriweather.

LOUISVILLE, April 5.-Ex-Governor and
ex-United States Senator Meriweather Is
dead, at the age Of 93 years. Mr.. Mer1-
weather succeeded Henry Clay in the
United States senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

The News tonight will present full and
accurate returns of the vote throughout
the state, on a stereopticon at Turks
Head. You are welcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05

closIng session Chey are vrten Kept On
duty well on toward midnight. The
position Is not a sinecure.
All in all the present pages Of the
senate arc worthy successors Of the dis
tinguished men whose foothold in the
path OF fame was secured in their morn
ing Of life In the United States senate.
HARRIET HENRY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-05
BY A GOOD MAJORITY.
rartsr Harrison Will Be the Worlds
Fair Mayor OF Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 5. = Carter Harrison,
Democratic candidate for mayor, was
elected by majority variously estimated
at from 1900 to 10000, over Samuel Al
lerton, Rep.