davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
Alleged Election Irregularities at
Buffalo.
SHERIFF SAID TO BE IMPLICATED
Action 20 Be Taken Against sheriff Beek
aud Several Police Oficcrs--No
Charges Fnsd Against tho sheriff of
KiDgs County.

BUFFALO, N Y, Nov 10.--It is said
that Sh eriff Beck, the police commission
ers. police superintendent, captains and
officers, and the special deputy sherifs
concerned In the alleged illegal practices
In the first aud nineteenth wards on cleo
tion day, will he called 20 account there
for. A meeting of republicans and home
rule democrats was held to devise ways and
means to punish lawlessness. Republican
state committeeman scatcherd states that
committees were appointed and some ac-
tion will soon be taken.
The sheriff is charged with neglecting to
use proper diligence in serving court
order tor the arrest Of Aldermnh Kennedy
Of the nineteenth ward charged with
ejecting watchers from the fourth district
booth, and the police department with aid
ing and abetting illegal paactices at the
polls. !.
II is said that charges will be preferred
against the sheriff, and Governor Flower
will be asked to remove him. Failing in
this, his case will be presented to the
grand jury for Indictment
The election OF Alderman John Sheehan
(1em. in. the first ward will be contested,
and the board of canvassers will be asked
to throw cut two disputed districts, which,
IL done, would elect White. Crep.). The
election Of Assemblyman Coughlin (dem.)
in the first district will be contested in the
assembly.
Kings County Sheriff
ALBASY,sN. Y. Nov i0.-No charges
have been presented to Gov. Flower
touching the action Of Sheriff Courtney, of
Kings county, previous to the recent elec-
tion.
Under the law, the governor cannot act
without such charges are filed.
Contest i'm Albany County.
TRoY. N. ", Nov. 10. Amos w. Albeit,
republican candidate for member of the
fourth assembly district Of Albany county,
claims his election. and will contest the
seat in the legislature. 1t is allege that
in one OF the districts where the election
took place, 115 votes were placed in the
ballot box by the democratic inspectors be-
fore the polls were opened. In another
district Mr.. Albeit was seemingly defeated
by majority of more than 100, where
Durant, republican candidate for senator,
received large majority. In several of
the wards of West Troy, the republican In
spectors refused to sign the returns, on the
ground Of wholesale repeating.
McKane's Case.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov, 10.-A meeting
Of anumber ofprominent men OF Brooklyn
has been arranged to decide upon the
yropcr mode Of legal procedure which
should be adopted in the case OF Chief OF
Police John " McKane, of Gravesend.
IL Is claimed that McKane can be con-.
vict<d upon half dozen different charges
on account OF his forcible interference
with the election watchers on Tuesday,
and bis refusal 20 promptly accept an or
der OF the supreme court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days, Cor
rected to Sept. "a. 1893.

recleu 10 sept. "a. loO3.
IBSsf gSsfGSs ssyS foXIP95EcN cs II 3 < M " G0P RE-
HTbE TEEffh SAhR. K AAIfoLE In i g. sl Il % Nj
yANKEIEEss WFsf EMIEEsTha TH y ASobs vi kits AND
ADAMsDALE-S Qs, IL 40. A. NJ; A 20, 2 10 PM
MIlfOkp-s os A. Mi {. 20 p. ~
RNidHTsy yiLLE-7 10. IL sS 4. Nj AS . 80
cEASsToS NATIgK; g2s,tdg RIVER POINT CENTRE
~ o5. ? a5 4 80. oSo. I'll GO. T. VI.
oAkLAMN.1 10 go haa A. NJ. 2A
poaSStfAS e Arctic ARC pp = om1ipNlcK-7ls us,Am
"a s5, Is 8 8 s, So ..n-ee. Z. N. -
ASThoNY.7 70. Sio II IS An. ais tso
sSIMrr. oSECS' sTERLrNa-7io siOA.M
covfINiSY. IisEEsh. Moosup. pLArNFrELp
II 10, y l0A. Nj l2 o5 E45, 4 80 r. N,
JEy!ErI CITY, sXEkss,AlLLES. BALTIC, SOUTH
WINDHAM WILLIslANTiC-9 ~ A. NJ ~ ~
HARIFoRD-e 10 A. Nj is o5. 4ooPM.
WATERBURY,. FISHklLl.-g 10 "A. NJ.
PHfthDELPHIA VIA PoU0HKEEPsiE-, 10
ESsF, FyToyPsToSa p wsEEapsTEn, Il ssoyTnnRIDaE
cHicAoo AND. THE wEsT VIA NEwBUR1
PAsCoAu AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
only stii is p. 81 Leave Passoag At IS 10
and 10 A NJ ~ 40 and 5s ?. M.; SATURDAYS
Depot, and for Hartford ami tho West from wess
end. For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspos
Street Depot. Providence.
Tickets 6ctweca Bostoa ana Provid ,nce uimltsu
10 Genus unlimited tl .,,.,.,.
q. ". w.oFFUTT. sup,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
sToNINGTON DIVISION.

Express trains leave PRoVIDENC as follows:
NEW YORK - 10 IS A NJ DAILY 10 SO
nlmited) III Is A N. 10. % limited) %
Il. NJ daily.
~-fefsH,- st"nington Line - 10. 80
Pm. daily, except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH
INGToN via Harlem River-l0 90 A. NJ. is
l.. VI. daily.
NEW HAVEN'T l3 A. VI. express dailyl Is
Qoc. expJ 10 90 Iex2D. IL % Nimited). J. ID
A. NJ lexp.) Is (cxpl o. llimitsD. 70
texp daily S:is texp. daily r. NJ.
NEW LONDON - l3, 4 25 A. NJ daily expl,
40 accom-, 90 taccom. sundays only. Is
tloc exp. o 80 (accon). 10 % (exp). 40 90 ling-
ited). IL l3 A. II. texpl 20 (accom). IS (expl.
o5 Omitted 8 80 lloc. expJ 3 a5 accom-. sun.
days only. AIS (accom), q w II. NJ. lexp daIy).
As Il. III. (exp daily
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
WORCESTER DIVISION.
vo Providence as foIlo va;

Trains leave Providence as follows;
WORCESTER - O As (express) 80 taccom) 10
accom- IL 80 a m taocoml 1 30 (expl 30 (exp
TO Woonsocket) ~ doc expD s 90 m accom-.
Sundays-s 80 a. m (accomJ 90 M (accom).
MILLvILLE--? so 45 9l0 IL 80 N. 100 400
420 545 90 pm.
Sundays 80 a m 90 z 90 pm.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTION. 80 s45 of0 10 Is
IL 80 a IN L Oc 90 a % d2o 8 l5 As 7l5 90
IL rs pm.
Sundays 5 80 10 % IN IL o5 500 90 700 rs,
930pm.
wooNSoCRET-64 $50 Sa5 90 i0ls 1ia)
am 90 50 % 400 20 IL 8 40 7l5 $40
1125pm. al
Sundays s 80 1000 IN 1906 D 90 600 z 90 75o
p30pm.
GEO. l.. CONNER A. @. KENDALL
Passr Trafc Manager Genr Pass'r Agent.
h. q. ALLEN.
GcnI. supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
DurpIar's Stab Proves rotol.

BRIpeEroS, n. J., Nov. i0.-Christian
Z,iss, the baker who was stabbed seven
times by fleeing burglar In vineland
last Friday morning. died from his
wounds District-Attorney Logue has
taken charge Of the case, aud every effort
will be made TO capture the murderer
Several supposed olsws have so far been
run down without success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
SIBERIAN PRISONERS.
Are They Political Convicts or Com
mon Criminals?


WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The case OF
the five escaped Siberian prisoners, men
toned in San Francisco dispatches rs be-
ing picked up at sea by an American yes
sci, han been officially brought to the at.
tention Of the treasury department here
There may be nice question Of
international law involved. The Russian
government. Of course, regards these men
as escaped conviots. The commissioner of
immigration at San Francisco has refused
to permit them to land and asked for
further instructions.
Under our laws ordinary convicts are de
barred from landing, but political con
victs are not. The question Of whether
these men are TO be treated as political
prisoners or otherwise is one which IL be-
ing made the subject OF careful investiga-
ton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
Death of Professor naxen.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. lo--Dr. Her
mann August Hsgen. professor Of entomo-
logy at Harvard college, died here yester-
day. DR. Hagen was born in Konigsberg,
Eastern Prussia, May 30, 1917; graduating
I'm medicine in 1910, he practiced his pro-
fession in his native place until 1867, when
be was invited by the late Professor Louis
Agassiz 20 take charge Of the chronological
department in the museum Of comparative
zoology 1.-THE AQassiz museum)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

CHicAeo. Nov. 10.-Flagman Ortman, Of
the Rock Island railway. who has been
charged with causing Wednesday nirht's
wreck. Was arrested yesterday. II Is said
that Orman's failure 10 display the pr per
1ietts on the rear Of the suburban train
eassd shs e2l!Isi0l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
Annrchlsts Hanged.

PIrTsDURG, Nov. l0--Frank Bronx and
Charles Feuehtner. two anerchlsts, were
arrested in Allegheny last evening for dis
tributing incendiary circulsrs Of meet
ing of'the International Working Peoples
Association at Iafaye,te ball. "a Mis- cifs,
on Nov. II. tbe date of the execution 81
the Chlcano nnnrchists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
Abe mold nl. Ground.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 10--Governor
Tillman and posse tried to arrest Abs
Meets on the fair grounds. claiming he
was selling liquor illegally. Meets
threatened TO kill any one who tried to ar.
rest him The force decided not TO try to
use force. and although the situation was
very exciting for couple OF hours, nc
blood was shed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

PAsAc, \. j.. Nov. 10 While Mrs
Mary Meade was crosslls the railroad
tracks ~ the Erie main depot she fell,
and before she could pick herself up an
express train. bound east hit her and
threw her thirty feet. Her left arm aud
left leg were broken, aud she Is not ex-
pected 10 live.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

Halls Vegetable s.cllian Hair Rcn swer = IN
Qestionably the best pre~erva.lve OF The hair. d.
Z. ai-o curative Of dsndrua. tsttera ssa AL scalp
ancstlons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
We Buy No
Merchandise

That we cannot say TO you
Bring back-unworn-
Any unsatisfactory
Purchase and get your
Money. That is the way
We do BUSINESS.
Paying back the money guarantees the price is
low and that the quality and make are the
best you can get for the money
The stock Of Mems and Boys Overcoats, Ulstt
and Suits
We purchased last week
belonged to one of the
Largest Wholesale Manufacturers Of Clothng
in the United States and
every garment is absolutely new, OF this
Seasons make, made in clean workshops,
and our prices on these garments at
retail are less than the manufacturers
price was at wholesale month ago.
Today on our counters in Providence
store we have over 5000 Mems and BOYS
Suits Overcoats and listers to select from
This is plainly buyers chance
Mems Suits prices begin
at $500
Overcoats and listers at
5000.
Boys Suits prices begin
at $Ioo; Overcoats at $500.
Ladies bringing in this advertisement
will be allowed 20 per cent discount
on any garment they buy in our Ladies',
Misses, and Chdren's Cloak, Cape, Suit,
Waist or Fur Department
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

The Joint special committee OF the r L.
General Assembly for the purchase and htlng mp
OF camp grou here by myie proposals for the
erection OF the peImanent stabling az the state
camp ground In North kngstown.
Pans and specifications can be seen at the ONCE
OF Messrs William H. Walker a. son, architects.
IL custom Honso street, Providence. *. L.. or
either OF the committee.
Tropos ia 70 be sealed endorsed pro. o.als for
stn b'es for tho camp grounds at North Kingstown.
aud delverc At the Office OF tho architects on or
before O'Clock M, of saturday Nov. ~.
The committee reserve the right TO reject any
one or all the proposals submitted.
\ ls gned) MELVILLE BULL. Chairman.
HENRY d. HEYD y,
HOBART l.. GATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE India Street statiou) to-
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER

700 45 express and 90 n IN and 10 %
1904 80 expr ess and (via New York boat at q IS
pm. Sundays for Fai. River % 30 IN 80 pm
Newport (via New York bolp so pm.
Warren and way stations at % Al express 30
and IS m and ~ 40 800 W 4 20
express 80 6 IS 90 and II 80 d. IN
Sundays at o so a. n. and sop. IN.
BRISTOL-7 As express. 81. 55 u. IN, 12 30 3 O)
80 express $40 50. s 90 aai II 20 p. IN Sun-
days9 90 a. IN. aud o 80 p IN.
Horse leave Exchange place. Providence a.
40. aud rs 10 and . 30 a.. m. 12 20, 9 AJ
40. 10. 5 10. 0 Is. and i0 y. Ii. Leave Ma
ket square at IL 70 y IA.
Sundays at 25 o. and 10 D. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
NORTHERN DIVISION.

Fitchburg and way stations. 8 90. 10 90 a m.
~ 10. 25pm.
Lowell and way stations 90, 10 90 m. e5 IN.
Taunton and New Bedford. 90. 10. o 90 a IN.
IL Us. 8 25. 8 O5, 0 22, 10 o5 m
Sundays. o 45 n m, q 80 pm.
Middleton 10 a N; l2 05. 8 25. 5 o. pm.
Plymouth 10 a IN. I2 05. 5 25 pm
Points ON Cape Cod 10 m: 20 p IN.
Cottage City via New Bedford iS o. I'm.
Nantucket. via Woods Holl s Is IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
New York, New Raven and HaTI-
ford Railroad.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.


Time tables giving full iMformatloa
as to local and throueh train ssryicc
may be obtained at Providence ST..
tion and stations as below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDEEC
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
corre~ed IT, cctoter 2, is9s.
Teams leave west ssd ot Uaios. station fo-
BOSTONs sss 90 . 30 30 g g 2 /, 4 ~ g :,
az IS lao u 2 ca % 2oA 25 ssS 40 o 20 . Il.
a5T Tso 10 90 10 o5 p m. Return, Nt.--
Leave EcSToNfrom Park Square stasiVz ~
IL lb7 ooS 900 % aio 90 10 o3 IL 90 amisr,.
AITLEBoRo-oo 90 ..7 90 90 $3.50 co 10 90 All -
am l20S ~ IS sb2 40 '3sJ 3 20 % 500 40
622 20 % IL pm
NORTH ATTLEBoao- 90 SIS 10 90 ua,
am As 40 40 2e III i0pm.
PLAINVILLE WAMPUM WRENGHAM NOR
WOOD CENTRAL NOR WOOD and DEDHAM
~ % ~ oo q m 40 40 IN sundays
l5pm.
DMANsFiELD-t IS .5 90 Is As 9 90 ..7 90 90
1000 IL eoam IL Id a5 Ao5 A25 st)
" 20. 62z IL o5 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS. -
FOR BosToN-l IS Is 90 IS As wi5 si5
10 80 a. m.,1 so a 80 90 80 90 D. m; Return
-l2 OIL le 10 10 o 90 "a m; w AoJ
800 2 80 8 90 m.
ATTLEBoRo--o As sl5 10 30 a. m; 80 80
6lb 20 o 80 p. IN.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINyILLE-6 AS
10 scam 70 8 10 20pm
MANsFIELD-4 80 % 2s '5 As 10 10 80 a IN
20 500 2Op. IN.
aParlor only
'oron arrival OF train from New YORK
''Or on arrival OF trains from s1onington and
New Londor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

$500 Worth Of Goods for $500 Down.
$1,000 Worth Of Goods for $500 Down,
$500 Worth Of Goods for $3.50 Down,
$4,000 Worth Of Goods for $40 90 Down,
$4,000 Worth Of Goods for $500 Down,
$4,000 Worth Of Goods for $1,000 Down.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-11-18
Tho Question of chaperons.

In this workaday world, if women
must be wage earners and bread win
ners, SO far as they are concerned chap
erons are impossible alike In England
and America. In most factories, work
shops and salesrooms, in America at
least, the women are as carefully guard
ed against insulting approaches or de-
grading entanglements as they would be
In their own homes. So, therefore, there
is no reason In the world why in Amer
lea we should, so far as these girls are
concerned, bother ourselves as to whether
they have chaperons or not.
If there Is danger to this class Of girls
In England because they cannot have
chaperons, 1t might be we'll for those
having the social condition of the mother
country at heart to study the methods
almost universally in use in the United
States, and, to the extent Of adopting
these methods. Americanize tho working
girls of England. But so far as the
wealthy classes are concerned, either in
Great Britain or the United States, there
is no essential difference, nor likely soon
to be any. The presence of older women
in every company adds to the dignity
and variety quite as much as to the de-
corum and propriety.-Harper's Maya
zine.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-11-18
EOR Salt.
Val BILE Real Els
tate and w hart
roperty at
Reads w hart. V a.

Dy virtue or o power oil attorney,
bearing date on the 22nd day of Octo-
Der. 1892, from Mrs. Bette E. Reed
to the undersigned for the purpose
named in said writing, offer at prl-
vate sale about 90 acres OF land Sit
uated at Reads Wharf, Northampton
county, Va, on which are the follow
ing improvements:
list, a large and handsome dwell
ling, the late residence of George IL.
Read, deceased, said residence being
in splendid condition, having a slate
roof, and having been recently paint
ed and papered, and has a good fam
ily orchard on the premises.
end, A very comfortable dwelling,
occupied for several years by Lieut..
Els. Jacob.
3rd. A very large and convenient
barn and stables for six horses under
one roof-built last year.
4th, A large and convenient y ar
ranged storehouse, two stories high,
now occupied by Hutchinson U
Miles.
9Th, Reads Wharf. in good repair,
with warehouse, ice-house and other
buildings, now used and rented by
the Eastern Shore Steamboat Com
pany.
The rents for the whole of this
property amount in the aggregate
to $685..
Terms will be made to suit pur-
chaser.
For further information address
DIR. CRAs. SMITH,
Franktown, Va.
Attorney-in-fact for Mrs. Bette E.
Read
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-11-18
a sHlpL0AD or SCORPIONS.
Unoomfqr,ablo Experience Of the Crew Q

Uncomfortable Experience Of this Crew Of
Vessel With Cargo Of Bones.
Tho schooner Wallace J. Boyd, Cap
tain Godfrey, arrived here early yesterday
morning from Moutevideo with a cargo
Of bones, which wore gathered from the
plains Of that locality, and the voyage
will long DO remembered by Captain
Godfrey and his wi;e as well as by all
the sailors. The ship became infested
with scorpions, which arose from the
cargo and penetrated every available
quarter of the ship. The seamen's rest
was disturbed, and for weeks at a time
the unfortunate men dared not rest
themselves in their hunks for fear of be-
ing stung by one Of the creatures.
Every effort to rid the ship Of the
plague was unsuccessful, and even on
Monday night, while lying at the upper
quarantine, the decks and cabins were
alive with these creeping insects. Gil
matte changes had no effect whatever on
them, and those of the crew who enter
tanned the belief that they would disap-
pear as the northern ATTITUDES were
reached were disappointed.
Captain Godfrey is at loss to know
how they found their way out from be-
meath the matches, which on board YES
sells arc regarded rs even alright, yet
they arose in thousands and made life
horrible on board the ship. Five and
six times day al hands were forced to
change their clothing. When the vessel
reached her pier yesterday, the sailors at
once left, and nothing could ever induce
any of them to again ship on bone
laden vessel.
Captain Godfrey said yesterday that
they sailed from Monteyideo Aug. II,
and up to the 9th of September no YER
min appeared. The day in question was
very warm and the atmosphere was
heavy and damp About noon around
the main hatch large green bugs were
seen coming up from inside the comb
ings, and toward evening the ships decks
were alive. The next morning they
found their way down into the forecastle
and drove all the sailors out. The same
night the after cabin was invaded. Since
that time this unfortunate condition OF
affairs has existed, and the bugs were
thrown overheard by the bucketful ev-
cry day since. When the wind was blow
ing fresh the air was full of the unwel-
come visitors, and in Gains they lay
torpid on the decks. The bedclothing,
tablecloths, and even wearing apparel
became full of the insects, but fortunate
ly none of the crew was bitten by any
poisonous insect.
Captain Godfrey says that the bones
which he has on board were principally
brought from the extreme upper regions
of the river Plata in lighters. They
were gathered from the plains, where
they had probably been for ages. Many
whole skeletons of horses, sheep and oxen
are among the collection, all of which
will be ground up at this port. While
lying on the plains they no doubt be-
came infested with these bugs, and the
extreme heat Of the vessels hold drove
them up on the deck.-Philadelphia
press
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-11-18
Prince and Station Master.

The death OF Mr.. Henry Farnham, who
was for many years station master at
Takeley, one Of the village stations on
the Great Eastern Railway company's
Witham, Braintree and Bishops Stort-
ford branch line, recalls an amusing In
cident in which the Prince Of Wales
played q leading part. A few years ago
the prince ind party Of distinguished
guests alighted at Takeley for the pur-
pose Of visiting Lord and Lady Brooke
at Easton Lodge, Essex. By some
means the Prince of Wales became de-
tached from the rest of the party, and
did not reach the barrier until few
minutes after the others had passed.
Mr.. Farnham was doing duty as ticket
collector, and not then knowing the
prince he promptly accosted him with
"Ticket, please. !"
The prince mentioned that he was one
Of Lord Brooke's party. The station
master was not, however, satisfied with
the statement, and he firmly refused to
allow his royal highness to pass unless
he produced o ticket or furnished his
name and address. Satisfactory expla-
nations were eventually forthcoming,
and the prince was permitted to rejoin
the party. Though somewhat embar-
raised when he learned the princes iden-
tity, the station master was not greatly
perturbed. Indeed he received the In
telligence with the philosophical ques-
ton, :"Why didn't he tell me that he
was the Prince Of Wales" His royal
highness heartily enjoyed the incident.
His royal highness seldom visits Easton
Lodge without being reminded jocularly
of his attempt to ride without ticket.
Westminster Gazette.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-11-18
N Office.

Ioffer for sale at private con-
tract, my two valuable farms
known as the "Byrd farm and
the "Feddeman farm contain
ing 214 acres and 1876 acres, re-
spectively, adjoining the lands
of Jesse Phillips and others, sit
uated near New Church station.
These farms are high land, with
an abundance of timber, pine
skaters and woods mould, and
are excellent farms for trucking
either of them will be sold, as
a whole, or divided to suit pur-
chaser. Price and terms rea-
sonable. For further particu-
lars see or write-to
JAS. w. SHORT,
Massey P. O., Va.
or L. FLOYD Mock,
Accomac G. r., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-11-18
Bernllardt's Fads.

One of the notable oddities Of charac-
ter that distinguish Sarah Bernhardt is
her love Of making pets Of all manner of
queer beasts and reptiles, such as would
give the ordinary woman cold chills. 1t
5 an asp, or an alligator, or u horned toad
that she takes 10 her bosom and lavishes
her sweetest caresses upon, and the Wis
tor to her boudoir is almost sure to get
q succession Of short, sharp shocks from
stumbling in dark corners across all
sorts Of horrid little beasts. Her fancy
changes much, and on foreign trip she
is sure to pick phalf dozen new afro
cities, so that her menagerie is looked for
On her return with interest second only
10 that bestowed on her divine self. Her
recent tour in South America was ex-
nected to be productive Of whole reti-
nne Of new horrors, but her fancy took
a new turn She got back to Paris two
or three weeks ago, and her menagerie
accompanied her, but it consisted only
~ three ll,.:v y,uiaas, 10 monkeys of va
r;ed degrees of hairy ugliness, and an
ov;arv of ap0 or so different birds.-Ex-
change