davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
OPERA SEASON OPENS.
A Magnificent Display OF iie9uty and
Wealth Last Evenirg.
sprcIAL To IN NEws.

SPECIAL TO TIE NEWS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s--Gounod's faust
was presented at the Metropolitan Opera
house last night opening tho opera sea-
son. Ia this exquisite house was set last
night in honor Of the coming again OF
opera Il scene OF real enchantment. This
was when that brilliant overlooking
audience, bubbing over with ex-
pectation. charged with enthusiasm.
swarmed In a I'd ADDED to the rich beauty
OF the house the charm which humanity
in holiday clothes and holiday spirits I'M
parts to oven the homeliest scene.
The orthestra was flower garden.
New YORK had poured in there the
flower OF its wealth and cultivation, out
side OF the brilliant gathering OF society
folk in the galleries overhean.
Beautiful women crowded every row
and chatted expectantly with handsome
men in faultless evening dress. All tho
exuberancs OF the glowing evening cos
tums Of tie season there found vent Tor
It's liyest expression Of color and variety
and the richaess expressed by
flne texture. Marvellous was
the variety aud beauty OF the
headdress OF these women, but more mar
vellous still was the beauty of the faces
animated by chat and expectation and
The rare / fiuence OF the scene, and the
brilliancy of their dancing eyes, vying
with their jewels.
For once the orchestra almost rivalled
those two first tiers Of boxes.
Glanclng upward from this bright
scene the boxes occupied by the fashion
ab!es caught and chained the
eye. Beautiful indeed were those
fair women seen over the balcony
rails of cream and gold studded with
soft electric clusters; beautiful in the
richness Of their dress of white aud
pink and baby blue, sparkling with bril-
liant gems and set off against the black
dress of the men aud the d. ep wine color
Of the interior decorations; beautiful in
the stately setting OF their jewelled heads
upon graceful necks, like white columns
rising from shoulders that CLEANED like
marble in the soft light.
And then above rose gallery after gal
lerv TO the roof, all crowded with men
and women in gay costume, leaning for
war and gazing down into that lovely
scene below with thrills OF pleasure and
excitement.
1t was, all In all, a scene of most charm
ing and inspiriting gayety and beauty.
aud it lost nothing for the variety fur
nished by the long section OF the second
tier set off for the Vaudeville club, with
with its rows upon rows of black coated
and white shirted members.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
sTONINGToN DIVISION.

Express trains ieaye PROVIDENCE az folio VS.
NEW YORK Il ~ A. NJ, daily 10 80
limitedJ IL rs A. II. 10. o3. 6VJ p. H..
daily
NEW YORK. via stcnlngton Limo - 10. 5)
+. NJ. daily, excep, sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH
INGTON via Harlem hiver-l0 90 A. IL. As
Il. VI. daily.
NEW HAVEN'T % A. ". express daily y Is
Coc. exp 10 90 (ex2.L la 80 OimitedJ. II Ii
A. NJ (exp.) 10 (expl oS 6oo lexn
daily. s:45 (exp. daily y. NJ.
NEW LONDON = -. A. VI. daily oxpl
40 (accomL 90 (sccom. sundays only. 8 L,
(loc exp) 90 (accoml 10 % iexpl. 10 90 Cin-
ited). IL lS A. N. (expD 20 (accom). 10 exp.
oS exp. SO Caccom. Sundays only.
s25 (accoml, 600 Il. M. loxD daIy).
b asp. N. lexp daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
SAW THE GREAT GAME
Then Young Lord Went to His Room and
Took Ills Life.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.


NEW YORK. Nov. 2S-After witnessing
the Yale Harvard football game at
Springfield Saturday. Charles Lord. n
young clukman aud member OF well
known New York family. returned to this
city and deliberately took his own life. He
bad made Saturday a Gala day In COM
pay with party of friends. had spent
the night about town with them after
getting back to the city, and early Sun
day morning had retired to his bachelor
apartments at II East Twenty-ninth
street, where, before night. he ended his
life by putting bullet through his brain.
No reason has been given by the young
mans friends as to why he should COM
NIT suicide. The circumstances OF the
case seem to indicate that the act was the
result Of moment of mental alteration.
following day of unusual excitem ent
anu night Of dissipation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
A BUILDING COLLAPSEs.
Junk Storehouse In New York Caves In
Without Warning.
SPECIAL TO THE SEw,.

SPECIAL TO THE NEws.
New YoRY. Nov. 2S.-A scene OF wild
excitement was caused at 1915 this morn
ing, when, with n noise like thunder
clap. the four-story brick building.
73 and IS King street, fell IN. The
building was used rs storehouse for
junks. 1t was packed from top TO bot
tom, aud after the roof gave away the
front wall toppled out into King street
with terrific noise. As the brick and
mortar c!attered down, the junk rolled
out in bales and bundles until the road
way became choked. On either side OF
the aryhouse stand two crowded tene-
ments. The two houses trembled from
the shock Of the falling walls and the
many tenants. aroused from their sleep.
rushed pell NELL % the street with cries
of terror. Fortunately every oneles,aped
and no injuries were reported. Tue loss
is estimated at $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. wcok Days. Cor
rectcd TO Nov. 10, 1893.

rectcd TO Nov 10, 1898.
srs,n. ieaye PROVIDENCE as fcl.ows
for BOSTOH-s os. AZ 40 A a.. 20 r. ~ RE-
NIB Park, WALFoLE--s "a. ii ~ A. ~, 4eo
EhASxLLIsTrssos q Ax;ss.s s;.P;,at
,ArAM5DALE.s o. u 8 =. Ma 20. : 1t I'm.
ARi..Hu.ToS-T ~, il - q. 81, 800 80. '.ii o..
KNiiiiIsviLtE-' 10 70. ii % =. III 2 IS 81
ciksfo& &SsI Th!GS Sst givFs FoiEr qsSyna !: K
igo@ x.s ~ ss, Sso IL o. Pm 90.
seIyg g. - ~, g. 81 :,
rrSts. sl . -. 81 or. i.
SslnoSY-7 -. 10 sS A.M- f@ Ase
sScSair. oSnt5. srEHLlNo-7n sicAM
covEyiss. UkAEsr, Moosup. pr.AINFIELD
yFHEir uiTY, VERSAILLES. BAii'io, SOUTH
wJSDEAh wILl.IhANTiC-Y 40 A NJ: ~ ~
HARTF6fp--a 10 AM. II o5. 4aop.M
WATERBURY. flShkIJ.L-0 10 a. ".
N0lswiCa,-7 TO- Y ioA; NJ 4 o. 80 r "
HMSd and wnRCEsIf:R-s "a =, VA. o. .. IN.
AND ERIE k'y-e - y 81.
q 5O. So. IL a. NJ; and 20 II. 81; saturdays
only atI 10 4. ". Loavo Pas,oag At ., ID
end slo 4 ~ ~ ~ and a. II NJ; saiusiavs
T:sin, for isosion seave oast enc OF Un,ou
Depof, and for Hartford AMI the West IRON west
end For P&sccax and Way stations from 0a5pes
street Depot Providcace.
ssSatufdays Only. s-Sundsys oalv.
Tickets between Bostoa and Providsnce uimite u
20 cgnuss unlimited e. ,e,<..
@. W. oFFUrT 5uYt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
WORCESTER DIVISION.
70 Providence rs Follows:

Trains leave Providence as follows
WORCESTER -6 40 lexpress) 80 accom- 0 10
iaccom) IL 30 n m laccoml 90 lexp) 90 (exp
TO Woonsocket) i5 Qoc cIpl o5 . IN accom-.
Sundays-S 30 a. IN. (accomJ 20 y al accom-
MILLYiILE--y3 80 8 a5 30 III 80 III. 100 400
i20 545 3 05 pm.
Sundays 80 n IN 90 z 90 pm.
BLACKSTONE JUSCTIOS-7 80 s45 oI0 ioI5
IL 80 m 90 $ 90 4 90 a20 5l6 $40 7l5 500
IL e5 m.
sundays 30 10 90 a N I2 o5 SEQ G 90 700 75J
o30pm
woogsoCKET-e4 79o s45 90 1915 us)
am 90 50 SOD <U0 4 20 II 8 45 2 Is SJ5
III 25 m.
sundays 80 1000 m 1906 3 90 600 100 100
0S0pm.
GEO. 1. CuSsER, A G. KENDALL.
pass'r Tga.tc Manager Genl Psss'r Agent.
T.. q. ALLEN,
Gsa'. Supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
city Notes.

The horse aud buggy stolen from Paw.
tucket yesterday was recovered by Ser
geant Smith OF Station l on Featherbed
lane last night.
On account OF the storm the steamer
Nashua OF the Providence line did not
reach this CIV until about o'clock this
afternoon. She will sail as usual this
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

SALEM, Mass.. Nov q Edward Stiu.
man was walking along tie shore yestcr-
day when be espled a strange fish swim
ming about I'm the shallow water. lilo
prodded IL with long pole. but the fish
grappled with the stick A tug Of war
followed and the fish was finally drawn
ashore nj the end OF the pole. The fish
proved 90 be devil fish. u had nearly
bitten through the stick
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
In tho supreme Court.

In the appellate division of the supreme
court today the following cases were
heard:
Robert Peters VS. St. Thomas church.
This was hearing on excep-
tions TO Masters report. The
complainant claims that he
was compelled by the report to pay for
the several pews that were not put in.
j. Erastus Lester VS.. Citizens Savings
bank ct al.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.---Seyeral thou.
sand people witnessed the race between
Dircctum and Saladin SAladin wen the
first heat 81 2:lD "a. leading Dircctun by
u head, lnl. tlc latter won tho next thee
heats aud tho raca Toe time ~ the lsss
three heats wss ss:l9t4, 2llla RIA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
BICYCLERs MEET.
l.. A. w. Racing Board Convenes In
Cleve land.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 2s.-The racing
board of the League Of American Wheel
mep held it's annual meeting here yes:er-
day. 1t was voted that hereafter all recorls
must conform to the following standard
OF distance: Quarter, third. half, two
thirds. three-quarters, one mile and all
even miles above. The records made
by johnson with a pacing horse were al
lowed. Class b, for amateurs whose
expenses are paid by manufacturers, W as
established.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
AROUND THE HARBoR.
Vessels That Have Arrived At and Sailed
From This Port.

FROM inIs GoIss
The arrivals at this port are as follows:
Steamers City of Newport Kelly. New
port; Richard Borden. Mason, Fall
River; Amos G. Barstow. Nichols, New
York: Queen City, Pettey, Tiverton;
Petrol. Dnrkee, Riverside and return ;
G. w. Danielson. Conley, Block Island !;
tugs Il. Luckentout with barge Quinni-
laugh; G.. NJ. Winslow with two Uarees
schoopers Katie j. Ireland. Ireland, Balti-
more: Ed ward 4. Mansfield. Crossley,
Newport News. to New York, New Haven
g. Hartford Railroad dock; s.
s. Scranton, Branker, 10000
bricks for city: G. W. Jewett with stone
for city of Providence; Grace B. Buchanan
Harrington, coal for Pomeroy Coal COM
pany; Matte j.. Alice Crocke', piping for
city OF Providence: j. Ponder jr., Kendall.
to load barrels for New York; Lottie aud
Anuie X ngsman. 1000 cement for w. III.
Harris; Gen. Banks. with stone for city;
c. b. Paine, with lumber; Margaru uette,
with lumber; sloop Bristol, with brick
for Manchester 81 Hudson.
Sailed, steamers QUEEN City. City OF
Newport, Richard Borden, Amos G. Bar
stow, G.. w. Dauielson, Wyona: tugs +.
Luckenbach. with two barges; George w.
Minslow with tow, Armenia with tow;
schooneis III. III. Hanscom, Holmes, TO
coal port; Howard B. Peck, Jacksonville.
Fla.
Marine Notes.
Mate Z. Horton of the steamer A. c.
Barstow, who has been suffering with
pneumonia, is slowly improving.
Mr.. Fish of Bristol made his annual
trip to This city today and brought a
cargo OF the largest clans ever seen In
this port. which were dug in the vicinity
OF Hog island
The barge that ran aground on Sunken
meadows proves to be the Milton, aud is
in very bad condition. s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

BANGOR, Nc, Nov 2S.--winthrop T.,
Mausell. young man 20 years Of age.
worked In veneer mill near GreenviLs
While doing anothcr's work ~ a cutting
machine his clothing caught aud .he was
drawn into tie IN chinery. He had not
time % mike ana outofy. AMI be was ground
20 death before assistance coU-u reach
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
ohewod His Adversary. Hand.

At ll:15 p. m. yesterday Alfred Crowell
living at "a Orms street reported TO the
police that he had bad a row with an
l allan ata dance at Carroll street hal
aud that the Italian had bit him on the
hand in several places. DR. Stone at
tended the young man, whose Maud was
found TO be badly chew,d. but no com
plant for arrest was entered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
FIFTEEEN BUILDINGS BURNED
And Four Lives Lost In OIL City at an
Early Hour This Morning.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

OIL CITY, Pa, Nov. 2S.--A fire startir q
In Shields restaurant this morning
burned fifteen buildings. Four lives were
lost. The loss is estimated at 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

DO not fail 10 read the bulletins OF the
election returns which The NEWS will
make by stereoplicon this evening at
Turks Head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
The WEATHER
For tonig { -
Cloudy weather.
For tomorrow
Rain with stormy
north east gales.
Temperature from
Q a. m. Nov. %. to .
a. m. Nov 2s; High.
est. 90 lowest, %.


ALuAEAo ron TuEsDky. Nov. ~
eur R,sEs.........e 81 MooS lsIsEs... 3 81 pa
Ss f9sora ssas,; o. DsY..s a FrII SEA g. Sm rs
WAsufSoTos, Nov. - - Forecast for
New England; Threatening weather aud
rain or SNOW; increasing southeriy winds.
severe gales on the coast, warmer Ia
northcrn portIon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
Zig Abattoir burned.
spEciAL 40 rnE NEWS.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 2s--The biz
Abaitoir at West Ph iladelphia was
hUrued this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE dndIa stree; statioa,.,.
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER

200 80 express and o 80 IN and 1e a.
90 and Nla New York bcal) as q - y. m.
Sundays .or Fell River % n 10 q 80 IN
Newport wa New York boaD 80 p.n
Warren and way stations ats % 10 express -
AM 5j ~ II aud IL 40 W W
80 Q 80 % aid III 80 p. IN.
Sundays at o 20 a. In. ard q 81 m.
BkI5IO.-7 As express. 81. o o. a.. m, IL 20 3Jb
% express aJd 70. 8 90 ald IL - ~ III. sun.
days 50 a. IN. and q - p. IN.
Horse cars l-ayo ExchEnge place. Providence "
40. and 20. 10 and y 81 m. IL ~ 40
10. 10. is. Aid 40 p. IN. Lnaye Mar
ket Square at IL ,o y, m.
sundays at9 - .. N. aad 10 y. IA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

n ron lcslIo q lnSufinnt growth Of healthy hair
- nlfu al O,1r. tture'8 cruwl IA ofuaf int 81
loih scxcs 10 only Jtali- Vegetable slcllIan II,i-
Zen, scr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

Prompt and reliable bulletins of the
election will he made by The NEWS stere-
opticon mt Turks Head Tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
NORTHERN DIVISION.

Fitchburg and way statloas. o. oo. - 90 m.
l2 %. 10 p "A.
Lowell and way stations %. 10 oca IN, i5 IN
Taunton aud New Bcdford. 8 o.. IS. III
~ W, 20. %. D 40 = 2s. 10 % ON
Sundays 30 M, 80 pm.
MiddleDoro 3 ~ IN; l2 %. :5. t1pm.
Plymouth 10 ms IS pm
Points on Cape Cod l5 m 3 SO y n.
cottage city Ia New Bedford. J. O5 M
NantucSet, via Woods Holl 10 IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
BIG VOTE BEING PO[ED.
Continued from page /.

aud the outcome is Uncertain.
The Republic tns seem TO he
polling larger vote than usual. La the
First district on Florence street. the vote
polIed at ii O'Clock was 4l4, bundled
ahead Of last years vote. The voting
took place fast, but without any unusual
exctemenr. The crowd OF onlookeis
seems TO bs Iarger than at most OF The
poll. Ia the Second distr ct $40 votes
had been cast AT II o'clock. WHICH is ahead
OF last year by rs votes Ths voting is go
ing on fairly IA {. and Is, Of course, with n
Democratic majority. The gossip about
the po Is seemed 10 be that the McGann
element was doing better than was
generally expected. while the
West faction were rather down
IN the mouth. The Third
district on Smith street had an unusual
large vote polled for the time
OF day, being far beyond last yem's
vote OF the same time. Az
II O'Clock, 2lS votes bad been cast
with Democrat majority, though there
were some indications OF scratched
ticket Tne votes though coming IN fast
is quiet and without excitement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
SOVEREIGN SUCCEEDS.
The New Leader for the Knights of Lab or
wires His Acceptance.
srrciAL TO THE NEWS.

DEs MONIES. Nov. 2S-- Master Work
mab-alect James H. Sovereign this morn
ing wired his acceptance TO the knights
of Labor. He succeeds Mr.. Terrence V.
powderly who resigned last Saturday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
Para Joins the Revolters.
AGAINST OFFICER BRADBURY.
A Written Charge Against the Onicer
Filed With the Chief of Police.

Chief of Police Child was the recip ent
yesterday Of written charges against
Onicer William Bradbury OF Station 5.
who is president OF the Order OF Deputies.
The signers of the document claim that
the officer violated his oath taken when
be became policeman, by jpining tho
Order OF Deputies anu that he also vio-
lated the constitution OF the United
States. The police committee will in
vestgate the case this Afternoon and IL
the officer il found guilty he will be sus-
pended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
Lowell rlonored.


1.oNpoN. Nov. sS n nc is5wcll memorial
was uayeilod in " estunus or Abbey tlis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
Marine Notes.

Prompt aud reliable bulletins of tho
election VIII be made by The News stcrc-
opticon at Turks Head tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

DO not fail 20 read the bulletins of the
election returns which The NEWS wilt
make by stereopticon this evening at
urk's Head
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
estimate. Tomorrow.
Tho Alleged Mail Fraud Before the
United states Circuit Court.

The case OF the government vs.. Charl.s
T. Budlong was hreun in the United
States court today. Budlopg WAS Indicted
flr frauduleat purpose. Tic testimony
for tho government Wis pa in and vas
substantially hit introduced 40 the pre-
liminary hrariug. The cnsc was adj
i5usncd uoiil tomorrow - 10 %. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

DO not fan to rad the bulletins Of the
eicclion retains which III. NEWS wiu
make by sicroopiicou this evening at
1utk'. Head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad.


Time tables giving full information
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta.
tion and stations rs below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected TO November 10, 1895.
Trans leave west end Of unioa S'A.icn for
BOSTONio % q 4 Il 70 % q m 10 ~: y. g g i!s ss
a's oi - 2oi IS s'o a. - 90 y2 T2o So
40 20 10 05 p IN. RETURNING = Leave BOs-
ai0 Oh 10 o3 IL 90 "A n IL m; % 90 90 Us 10
90 80 80 80 % IL 90 IL 90 pm.
ATTLEBORO--6 on ss7 % 10 g so 10 10 ssll l0a m
1900 AZ eao '32o 325 4iS 5C5 $40 o2s
1905 iopm
NORTH ATrLEBoRO-.s7 90 S15 10 % iiD
PLAINv,LIE wAMpUM wRENTHAM NOR
WOOD CENTRAL NOR WOOD and DEDnAa
-''I % 10 w ~ . 40 m Sundays.
bi5pm.
MANsFiELD.-s IS % 45 GO ..7 90 10 90
IL 20 an ~ o5 as is ~ % 20.
o2z 10 70 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BOSTON, 50 % 45 -oi5 SIS 20 80
"a. m; 1 80 30 lb q 20 40 UO y. IN; Retusn
T. 20 90 D. y no Do a. m LOO s0O' " 80 SO
ATTLEBoRo-6 - 10 10 80 a m.; 50 40 y
10 20 q so y. n.
NORTH ATTLEBoEc aud PLAINyILLE-5 Is
pm.
MANsFfELD-i IS IS A. sI5 10 30 IN IS,
30 2Op IN
aParlcr cars only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
At Republican headquarters.

The attendance ut he Re- uilican heed
quarters was very small All off, party
workers were disJriOute1 among tue
various wardrooms and the information
that they sent To the few men whose duty
compelled them TO remain at the big
rooms on Weybosset street was of such
an encouraging character that even the
extremely moist aud disagreeable
weather that prevailed ia the
morning had no dampening effect
upon their spirits.
AT frequent intervals, from the earliest
hours OF the morning these messengers
appeared. fresh from the field OF aitle.
Each one told the same story. Every
where the Republican voters were work-
ing together harmoniously, and every
where large vote was being polled.
During the day there were few per-
sons who desired to obtain Information
respecting their rights to vote, but the
majority of them who came 20 the rooms
obtained interviews with Colonel Olney,
who arrived shortly after 9 O'Clock. All
were confident of victory and when the
sun appeared the spirits of the few who
were uncertain OF the result revived, ana
all united to assure Colonel Olney that
they would be on hand to tender their
congratulations as soon as the last re-
turns were received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

The NEWS VITA buIlr,in the election
returns az gnTits lead onigh:.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

LONDON, Nov 2S = The dispatches
received here from Rio Janeiro say;
''The desultory firing coatinues day aud
tiVhf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
Chicago Grain Market.
oUoTED ny A. p. wEEDHN.
Chicago Grain Notes.
BUDLOEG ON TRIAL.
ouoTED by A. p. WEE

Heavy shipping hog
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-31
STATE NOTES.

William Lloyd, of Long Branch, has in his
possession an interesting family relic. 1t is {
petrified hone that was marked by his grand
father in 1874. Mr.. I4loyds grandfather cut q
piece of hickory wood and cut his name ano
date on it and buried it in swamp, where it
was kept until it turned to stone. It took seven
years to petrify the wood. 1t is an excellent
hone and is highly priced by its owner
Captain John Smith crime across a boom in
honey last week at his house, the old Reyolu-
tionary mansion, at Lower Ailoway Creek. Be-
tween the floor and the ceiling in one of the
which had deposited considerable honey. He
managed to take away about ten pounds of the
article, when he had to desist, to keep from
getting stung. There is considerable more to be
gathered yet.
County Clerk Havens of Ocean county bas re-
ceived from his son, Harry G. Havens, now a
preceptor in the Protestant College, Beruit,
copper coins of the Byzantine period of the
Roman Empire.
Henry Maier of Bridgeton caught pickerel
in Jericho pond that weighed six and three
quarter pounds: Edmund Parvin, at Shaw IS
Mill pond, caught one Weighing four and one
half pounds, while w. S. Betchner caught a
three pound pickerel in Garrson's pond
An Atlantic Highlands man bought a loaf of
bread the other day from baker OF that place
and found in it a five dollar gold piece.
Red Bank wants a hospital.
Seven foxes were killed by hunters in the
neighborhood of Woodmansee last week.
In the vicinity of Browns Mills several coveys
of quail and one or two pheasants were found
frozen to death.
It is reported that the Rev. D. B. Harris Of
Ocean Grove will be made o Presiding Elder at
the next session of the NJ g. Conference
There is talk of building bicycle railway
from P.easantyilie to Atlantic City.