davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-24
Will BANQUET T. B. Aldrich.

NEW YORK, March 4.-The Al
dine club, a famous New York lit
erary organization, will tonight
banquet Thomas Bailey Aldrich,
the famous author.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-24
Stone is out Today.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The
resignation of Gov. William NJ.
Stone, of Iowa, as commissioner of
the general land office goes into
effect today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-24

Judge Noonan Throws Out the
Votes of Suffrgaans of Three
Precincts.

The election contest suit for the offices
Of Justice OF the Peace and Constable of
Precinct No. l, of the city, suddenly and
uneXpec eddy came to an end in the dis
trict court today, so far as that tribunal
is concerned, but will be appealed TO
higher court.
The votes cast in precinct No. s, had
previously been excluded from the court
because they had not been numbered by
the officers of election, and this morning
the only boxes remaining to have haPn
cou 1ted were tho.e containing the bal
lots cast in precincts Nos. 10 aud II which
like those in No. s. while officially stamp
ed had not been numbered. In NO.l0 there
has been 1913 votes cast, while ia No. -
there were 500 votes poled dis
franchiSing 1892 voters in those two
precincts alone, although no claim
was made by either side. that the voters
were not entitled to vote. These, togeth-
er with those DISTINGUISHED in precinct
No. s, diSfranchise nearly 1000 OF the
1000 voters who voted at the last election.
Ii is claimed that If The officers of cleo
tiCn, either through ignorance or design.
omit 10 number the tickets, and that thus
the will of the voters Is suppressed; that
it places the results of the election en-
trey in the hands of the officers, who
can Judge aud manipulate them 10 suit
thomS6 Ives.
VIC SlllBuidl ldCJ II tUdl Ill lWO-lulIuS
OF the precincts large number of the
ballots mentioned on the poll books and
shown in the tally sheets were missing
from the ballot boxes in one instance,
over so ballots were found outside of the
regular ballot box and placed in a Scpar-
ate receptacle, while from 10 to 81 ballots
were missing in the other boxes.
The grand jury will be- called on to in
veStigate the action of the UtlicerSof cleo
ton.
The vote emitting the votes thrown out,
gives the following result:
For Justice.
DGNlne.. ..,......,... 2,2oO
Adams Plurality.................. 1873
For Constable.
Brown. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1882
McCIoSkey ......... ..................l64 1913
Browns Plurality. .................. 239
County Clerk Thad Smith estimates that
If the votes in the precincts thrown out
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-24
Cotton at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, March N.-At
l p. m. cotton easy, good mid, q;
mid, 81; low mid, s ZIG. Sales,
$500. Futures quiet, March, S.S4,
bid; May, $50 a. S.57; June, S.64
"a S.65. 4 SALES, $1,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-24
Heber Clark on the Silver Question.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March "a
The annual board of Trade banquet
is to be held this evening and the
occasion promises to be one of the
most interesting of its kind in the
history of the organization, mas
much as the directors have secured
one of the ablest and best informed
men in the country to deliver an
address on the silver question.
The speaker will be Charles Heber
Clark, secretary of the Manufac-
turer's club of Philadelphia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-24

A shocking battery was stolen
from the monograph headquar-
ters yesterday, while a crOwd was
listening to the music reproduced
by the wigands device.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-24

James R. Aydlett is again in the
CITY, after months absence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-24
Alfred Giles,
ARCHITECT.

once opposite west entrance of Post Office
Has erected ZOO, 600 worth of work in Texa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
The MOVING WORLD.

A design for font OF phonetic printing
type, consisting OF ~ characters, has been
patented by Robert 5. Avery.
A vehicle wheel in which the tire is dou-
Bile hanged and wedge shaped, wedge
shaped follies being expanded into the tire
to obtain the required rigidity. is recent
invention.
Mr.. Eddy of Bayonne, N. j., has devised
set OF tailless kites. He has sent them
up 4,400 feet, and they will rise in dead
calm. The weather bureau Is interested In
their workings.
A process has been discovered by Ger
man mechanic for producing through the
combination OF rawhlde and a composition
of his own new material adapted to the
manufacture Of cog and friction wheels"
which il considered likely TO do away in
many cases with iron.
Safety matches that can be used without
box are 60 be placed on the English mar
ket by a German inventor The idea Is TO
tip The two ends of tho wood separately
with those compositions which in the or
binary way 90 one on the box and the 9TH
cr on the match. To use, break the wood
across the middle and rub the ends to
cpshrr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

A sneer is the stiletto of conversation.
Kind words are the music of the world.
Great minds have wills; feeble ones have
wishes.
The manner Of giving shows the character
of the giver more than the gift Itself.
Sincerity, deep, great, genuine sincerity,
is the rst,characteristic of all men in any
way heroic.
Idleness is the mother of many wanton
children. They that do nothing are In the
ready way to do worse than nothing.
Let fortune do her worst, whatever she
makes us lose, so long as she never makes
us lose our honesty and our independence.
He that does not know those things that
are Of use and necessity TO know is but an
ignorant man, whatever he may know be-
side. -.
A secret is like silence--you cannot talk
about it and keep it. 1t is like money
when once you know there is any con-
cealed, it is half discovered.
If you hate your enemies, you will con-
tract such vicious habit of mind as by de-
grees will break out upon those who are
your friends or those who are Indifferent to
you. a
Awise and good man will turn examples
of all sorts to his advantage. The good he
viii make his patterns and strive to equal
or excel them. The bad he will by all means
avoid.
We may divide thinkers into those who
think for themselves and those who think
through others-the latter are the rule, the
former the exception. Only the light which
we have kindled in ourselves can illuni-
nate others. Montreal Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16

A CHURCH WEDDING.
Miss wightman Becomes the Wife of
Mr.. III. j. Gross

Miss Wfghtman becomes the Wife of
Mr.. III. j. Gross
One of the prettiest weddings OF the
season was that of Harold Judson Gross.
Of the firm of g. l.. and III. j. Gross. aud
Miss Mary Florence Wightmao, daughter
OF William B. Wightman. The cere-
mony was performed at the Union Con-
gregational church, Rev Dr.. Horton off,
ciating.
AS the bridal party entered the church
the orsanist played the "Lohengrinn
wedding mares. Miss Wrightman was
handsomely attirel ia ivory white satin,
trimmed with rich lace and
wore the customary veil. Miss
Emily Fleming was maid of honor and
was deliberately Ore. SD ia pink poi de
sole. The bridesmaids were Misses Mary
Fleming of tins city. Bessie Thomas,
May Thomas and Miss Norton OF New
York, aud all wore dresses OF white
corded moi de sole.
The ushers were Frank Sheldon III. A.
Munroe. Byron ). Wightmau, Marln $.
Tanning. Pardon Miller, Henry Il Lewis,
w. W. Chapman and IA. II Potter.
Following the remony reception
was held Mt the residence of the brides
parents, 225 Knight street Litter in the
eveuiag Mr. and Mrs Gross left on an
extended our through the South They
will he ut home after Dec. 10 at % Delhi
nyenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
FROM OLNEYYILLE.
ExEcUTrTE coM,rITTEE RED OCEs
TIE ALLoWANCE TO STRIKERS.
contributions Received for the Relief of
the Idle Operatives Dy erviIie Mill
starts Up-other Notes.
The executive committee Of the strikers

The executive committee of the strikers
lave reduced he allowance this week.
Those previously receiving s. have been
paid "a and the rest in about the same
proportion. This course is said 10 be
necessary on account Of the increased
number OF applications for assistance.
The burlers and sewers hell well at
tended meeting in Woods ball yesterday.
The help were advised To stand firm and
bring in rs many new members as possi-
bic.
The worsted mills help met in Forest
ers hall Yesterday; the business was con-
nected with the organization.
The machiDists aud millwrights viii
meet tonightIiu Knights OF Labor hall.
The lady Lascelles castle of The Order OF
Mystic Chain will hold ball at AN early
date for the benefit OF the strikers.
The contributions received by the eX-
eeutive committees since Saturday last are
as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
THE SUN ON HAWAII.
Two Wrongs Can Not Make n Right. and
Cleveland Has Exceeded His Authority.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS .t
NEW YoRY. Nov 1G--The Sun says edl-
torially on tue Hawaiian questions:
"A government once recognized aud adj
vancei from the de facto into the de jure
status cannot be lawfully attacked by a
foreign power upon the plea that the re-
cognition was given on false pretenses or a
misunderstanding of the facts. An attack
upon government once recognized Is an
act OF war and nothing else; and as such
it is subject in the case Of the United
States TO the restrictions Of our constitu-
tion upon The powers of the executive.
That the present Hawaiian government
has undergone such change no
body dispu es. IT, has been formally
recol nlzed, not only by the United States,
but by almost all other important
foreign powers; and, in pursuance OF it's
de jure status, it has entered into con-
tracts with some of them. as. for ex-
ample, with Japan. This being the
situation at Honolulu, is is manifest
that the wrong imputed to Mr.. Harrison
cannot now be redressed by MIR.
Cleveland through awrong Of the same
character. Mr.. Cleveland, no more than
Mr.. Harrison, has been invested with the
right OF violating the constitution
through the perpetratlon of an act
of war Nothing can be clearer,
however, than thai IL Minister
Willis or Admiral Irwin lifts finger
for the purpose or upsetting the recoc-
nized Hawaiian government, he will have
committed an act of war; and, il that act
fas been sanctioned by President Cleve-
land he will have deliberately broken the
oath which. on the dth Of March, he took
TO obey the constitution.
"All this is but tie alphabet OF iuterna-
tionai and constitutional law. The notion
that the Hawaiian government, once con-
verted from de facto 10 de jure status,
can, under our constitution be lawfully de-
molisbed by President Cleveland. because
he subsequently, finds himself unable to
approve # the circumstances under
which the de facto government arose, is
too puerie co be put forward by lawyers
who value their reputation. It is as silly
as the assertion that two wrongs make
right"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
sToNINGTuN DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROVIDING as follows.
NEW YORK = 1 l3 20 A. NJ daily 10 80
dimited) IL 10 A. NJ. 10. 05 uimited) W
r. NJ. daily
NEW YORK. VIA stcnington Line 10. 50
II. NJ. daily, except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH
INGTOS via Harlem klver-l0 % A. NJ 8 as
Il. NJ, daily.
NEW HAVEN'T 13 A. NJ. express daily 8 i5
(loc. expJ 10 90 lex2D IL 80 QimitedL ii ID
A. NJ exp Is (expD o. uimited), W
(exp. daily. S:is lexp. daily pm.
NEW LONDON - -, 20 A. NJ daily expl
40 taccom), 90 taccoIn. sundays only, Is
loc exp, o 30 accom-. 10 90 (expl 10 80 dim
05limited 3 IS Qoc. exp. so (accom. sum
Gays only. 10 laocom. w II. NJ. (exp daily.
asp. M. lexp daily
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
Heavy shipping Of hog' ~ @ o.SV.
MARRIED BY THE CARDINAL.
Secretary EllSins' Daughter Welded at
st. Patrick's Cath edrai in New York.
sprcTAL TO rHE NEWS.

st. Patrick's Cath edral IN New York.
SPECIAL TO THE xEws
NEW York, Nov. 10 Cardinal Gibbons
today married Miss Elizabeth Ekins TO
Edwin T.. Brund at ST. Patrcks.
Miss EIKins Is the daughter of ex-
Secretary Ellsins. \,
AZ II o'clock the Cardinal officiated at
the marriage ceremony. He was vested in
IA magnificent cope of cloth Of silver, with
the golden miter ON his head ana crosler
in hand. During the ceremony the coupe
knelt upon beautiful white satin pric-
deus near the altar. During the mass
they knelt outside o. the sanctuary rail.
After the marriage Father Lavelle cele-
brated the nuptial mass. The musical
prosram was as follows.
Professional. Coronation March ,Meyerbeer
Wedding Ceremony. t r. Hs ~
Low Nuptual Mass. stEf
SELECTIONS during mass. f.... f,
Miss Kilke, soprano
Ave Kegina. .........ssSt Salus
Charles kairlr, tenor. 49, t
Ave Maria. ....-,.:............ 1850. Gordigian
Miss Glory. alto.
There were also selection from Gilmore,
Dubois, Guilmot. aud the srecessional
will b, Mendelssohn's Wedding
March,"
The throne was occupied by Cardinal
Gibbons. attended ny Mgr. Farley and
Father WheIan. Arc shop Corrigan,
on a smaller throne was
assisted by the Rev. James N.
Connolly and the Rev. Il. Newey.
Bishop Charles Il. Med Dunell OF Brook
ivn aud Fathers James w. Kelly, Will
lam j. DAILY, Joseph Ii. Mcmahon, Pat
rick DAILY ana Thomas h. Murphy.
Many other priests were present ia the
sanctuary.
This is the first time that Cardinal
Gibbons has ofiiciated at a wedding in this
cifv r.-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
NEW YORK & new ENGLAND

Passenger Train Service. Week Days, Cor
rected to Sept "a. 1898.
Trains leave PRoyiDENCE rs follows
For B0sToN-s os. n 4e 4, 4, ~ 4 20 r. NJ. RE-
HYDE PARK. wALpoLE-S 0s. IL 40 A NJ; AGO
thAaANlEsgi MEsT NMEEsgiAM - AhNoib@s i @ Mills iff AND
MfhfoKp1s os A. NJ . . 20 81 r. n. NJ - - IN
kEhlhfsyha kkESIhdlaTsyiLLG7 = 10 il Sc MM M S
cEASsfoS I = I, y NAHIgkt At 6 t RIvEs POINT, 9 CENTRE
oHKIAwS1 II e. e IL esq 10 al SYai & n NJ s
pocssffAe sGf e AacTfc at Il + anSlpsicK-7ls ss
s5. s 80. .tii 90. z. NJ.
ANTHoNY117 10. slo II IS AMl aia tso
sSSAIr. Il IN oshcea 81 1 y srERLMo-7Io 90 AM
co1saRNisSUY, GisEENf, Moosup. prArNFrELp
fyEf II clY tq NJ 1ERssi Il "a Iti 80 SOUTH
WiNDHAM wILLIMANTio-9ioAM A Il; ~ "
HtSfSSHHRa7a HWtlFfSSHa7 II FiskiLlas y 81 i
f2hwbSELPifi ff22iGxbELPifi Y VIA a II TPoiuSShkERPsiE-, ii S 10
East THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRIDGE
oHIckao AND. THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
pAAscohG Aslo li hNp ISTtEERMIn.DlATE STATIONS
oSo, 500; A 4; ~ tand gsoP; ~ saturday,
saS sIi I saS' rsslPAs' H. satarda1s $ Is
Trains for noston leave cast end OF Union
end For Psscoag and way stations from Gaspes
street Depot Providelce.
s.Saiurdays only. s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Bostod ana Proyld ance 0imite
20 cents. unlimited IL = ..,...... .
@. W. oFFUrT. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
woKCEsTER DIVISION.
leave Provldence as Follows.

Trains leave Providence as Follows;
WORCESTER = 8 45 lexpress) 80 accom- 10
0accoml II 30 a m (accoml 90 (axpl go (exp
to woonsocketl 45 doc expl 5 90 D m (accofn)
Sundays-S 80 a. IN. taccOmj 90 IN (accom).
MILLVfILE-7 80 8 40 e10 III 80 am. 90 400
a20 8 As 800pm.
Sundays 80 a m6 90 JPN.
BLACKSTONE Junction. 80 S45 o10 10 Is
IL 80 m 90 90 90 i2o 5l5 5i5 7l5 500
IL 25pm.
Sundays 80 10 90 m l2 o5 800 90 700 rs,
$50 pm.
wooNsooKET-e4s 73o st5 siO 1ois ll3l
am 10 90 30J 400 40 515 545 Is 500
IL l25pm.
sundays 80 1000 m 1905 800 600 700 75D
930pm.
GEO. L. CONNER A. O. KENDALL.
Pass'r Trunc Manager Genr Pass'r Agent
l.. q. ALLEN.
Gen'l. supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
GOT ANY STEAMBOATS, /?
IL so You Can Sell Them To President
Pcixoto on Favorable Terms.
SPECIAL TO TIM NEWS,


NEW YORK. Nov l6--Erom a scorree
which may be fully relied on learned
Yesterday that the steamer Boston, OF the
Yarmouth steamship line, OF Boston,
was bought yes erdsy by Charles
II. Flint & Co., for $500. 600
the vessel being intelded for service
as a cruiser by tho Brazilian gov
ernmeat She viii be brou ,ht 10 New
York 20 be fitted ont.
The Boston is said to be ,hs fisfost pas
seugcr steamer OF her siz, in the world.
her 50 ed being tNenty-oue miles an
hour She has been launched only short
time. is constructs el OF steel and is Of
1852 tons u.splaceme g. She is a modern
vessel in every respect and will make a
formidable addition 60 The loyal Br lian
flee. She can he converted into cru ser
with little delay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
Aou.st;oc Of ECONOMY.

"It seems TO me, Samantha" observed
Mr.. Chuewater. "that when eggs are 80
cents dozen they're pretty expensive cat
ing. That's the way it strikes me-"
"How can YOU say so Josiah" retorted
Mrs Chugwater, when you know that
these china egg cups we're using with them
were presented e. us Ivy Aunt Rachel and
didn't cost US a ccrty'-Chicaso Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
PolsoNs IN HISTORY.


Sixteen Chinese emperors are reported to
have died of poison.
Nearly 30 Turkish sultans and Arabian
caliphs died by poison.
Until the English occupation, poisoning
was very common in India.
Hemlock poison was Greek mode of ex.
ecution. Socrates died thus. A
Nero tried TO poison himself to escape ex.
ecution. but the dose was not sufficient.
The Toffania poison was described in a
papal bull as arsenic distilled in aqua for.
tis."
Nearly 200 Greek generals and statesmen
are named who committed suicide with
poison.
Charles III of England issupposed by some
historians TO have been poisoned by u jeal-
Gus mistress
During the middle ages poisoning, espe.
cially in Italy, was regarded as an entirely
justifiable means of getting rid of an ene-
my
Veronese, the painter, was poisoned by an
angry mistress of noble birth, whose name
he, had clouded by boasting of his famil.
iarity with her.
Messalna was an adept at remo9ingiher
enemies by secret poisoning. She poisoned
over hundred persons before she herself
was put TO death.
A wholesale poisoner was Mary Ann Cot.
ton of Durham, England, who in 1872 pois-
oned 10 persons, mostly children. She was
tried and executed.
In 1856 the trial of William Palmer in
England attracted general attention. He
poisoned j. p. Cook and many other per-
sons and was publicly hanged.
The names of IL Roman emperors of the
west and % emperors of the east are pre-
served who are supposed to have died at
the hands of the secret poisoner. m
The most noted female poisoners, Cleo
patra, Lucrezia Borgia and Mime. Brinvel-
liers, were blonds, with fair compilations,
yellow or tawny hair and eyes gray or blue.
Poisoning is believed TO be very common
at the present day in Turkey and Persia.
Two historians say that Alexander the
Great died from a dose of poison in his
wine.
For nearly 20 years Hannibal, anticipat-
ing defeat and capture, carried poison con-
cealed in a finger ring. He finally took it
to avoid falling into the hands of the Ro-
mans.
Just before his first abdication Napoleon
attempted his own life by poison. He was
found unconscious, but by skillful treat
ment by the doctors he was revived and
restored. .ss...
During the years from 1886 to 1850 poi
soning by means of arsenic became so
common in England that parliament in
1851 passed very stringent laws regulating
the sale of this poison. Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
a SERIOUS REPORT.
Is the Aank OF E.slani Again In n
sAaisy tonditi0ns
SPECIAL II aitr sir,rs

LoNDoN, Nov lG.-In its iina cal
sr.ce dy fhe.Tne, says;
'Akriing ~ aurs prevail .d ln the city
yf>isrlsy. Reports nave beea current for
dt Il ctiug tbs management OF
The BatK o. Bngland. also concerning
the losses x he ban. Aupposed 10
have b.es itcuTred owirg TO csr.
lHin Irregularities in regard to advances
Thcsc iFgc~uarifi 3 have not been denied
The Inquiry IS proceed ny, hut enough is
lsow1. "a prove that the lcsses are mrca
lfss ihan alleged by reck.eis scandal
nfonc r."
The Times believes the rumors that
e'rain airtctors Of tle bank are about
10 retire arc ithout foundation IN fac.
Tie hnatcul editor sys, in conclusion:
There mus be some iault in a systeni
nder wh ca hs irregularities IN question
scclred. ine bunk ought to make
own at once the facts concerning the
public"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
STOLE THREE DIAMONDS.
a Negro burglar Piliages William T..
Naughan's House Last Evening.

Naughan's House Last Evening.
TIE resi lence Of Councilmau William
p. Vaughah at 2Ol Waterman street.
rs ransacked by burglars last evening
Mr.. Vaughan's so1 chanced to
be on the second floor at
$50 o'clock and as he passed the
room occuDei by his sister
discovered a negro bhsly engaged In
rtling tie buielu. The young man
crasued an l1dian club ard starred 90.
~ ard the burglar, Who wheticd
about suddenly. Young Vaughan
aimed blow 40 the NEGRO but the latter
dodged and ran TO n window in the hal
aud Jumped out aiighting on an awninx
ana thei dropped 60 the ground.
Lieut. Scott ana % Iicer Gale OF station
3 were su1imoned and founh thai the
burKaler bad siOlen three diamond rings.
a chatelaine wbatcn and - ii money
Asyct 40 arrests h.vc been msle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.

il uiii De = ale Pubiic ON Nov. 25 IL
Present. arrangements nre Carried Uui.
srTcfALTo run yrwA
NAslnScToN. Nov 10 -rhs tariff hin
will proOADiy be made public on tue 2sth
o. the corrcnt monta and tie committe.
Is hard az work arranging schedules.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
NO AMERICAN CARDINAL.
The Pope Has No Intention Of Sending a
Second Red Hat Here ,pa f
no rms Nrwo

ROME, Nov. 16,-The pope will held a
col sstory in February, when s,veral
cardinals will be created. The question
OF conferring the purple on Area bishop
Ireland has beel raised, but the pope
seems to have abatd)ude that idea, be-
ing afraid OF offending the Jesuits, who
are stiIl very powerful, aud who. it is
known, have opposed Archbishop Ira raland.
Consequently no American cardinal viii
be desi gnated at the next consistory.
II is not impossible that Archbishop Sa-
toili shortly may be rais1i to the cardi-
nalate. In such an eveut be will be re-
called 10 X ome, but the apostolic delega-
ii, will be maintained aud successor TO
him will be appainted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16

The unoccupiei house owned by Horace
slater ut % Benefit street was robbed last
ri-,tt ,fh. entrance was effected by
breaking iua rear window, aud an old sew
ing machine, an old stove and number
OF lamps Nere stolen. The police were
notified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
NORTHERN DIVISION.

Fitchburg and way stations. 90. 10 90 a m.
l2 10. 20 bpm.
Lowell and way stations 90 10 90 m. 25 D m.
Taunton and New Bedford. q 90, 10. 30 III
~ 20, 3 25, 90, ~. 10 % pm IN.
Sundays o As a IN. 80 pm.
Middeboro s is m; is oo. 8 a5 8 obpn.
Plymouth 10 m I2 05. 3 20 pm
Points on Cape Cod s is IN: % pm.
Cottage City via New Bedford. ~ o5 pm.
Nantueket. Via Woods HoIl l5 IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
ALIx-DIRECTUM.
No Race between tho speedy ,Iare aud
the Noble S;nliion.
srrciAL TO lns Nrws.

RosroN, Nov. l6-rhe Alix- Direc,um
mMci ison permanently on account OF n
bad track alter the storm. The ground
-frrz- und WIS rough sut uneven, so the
famous speeders were not able TO try con-
clusiOns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16

wAsnINGroN Nov. i6--1he president
returned this ofning Ia apparently
splendid heath AFT hts trip to New
York.