davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-26
Food for Fowls in Winter.

Care Should be taken to supply The hen
house with pure unfrolen water At all
times. lfwater is not given, hens will eat
snos losing weight rapidly and putting off
all possibility of egg production until late
in Spring. In the codest weather hens
will often remain on the roost late in
morning as being more comfortable than
coming down to eat. But ii they are ted
grain mixed with cut straw and obliged to
scaateh for it they will get needed exercise
and thus keep themselves in a healthy
condition.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-26

PIANOS
10000 SOLD.

THESE Instruments have enjoyed
high reputation for more thao
forty years. They are Bri liant and
Musica in Tone, and afford a mos
beautiful accompaniment to voca
music-the tone having that rare
sympathic quality which blend7
admirably with the human voice.
They are Durable, being CONSTRUCTED
of the Best Material by the Most
Skillful Workmen. They have carr
ed an especial reputation for Keeping
In Tune, sind also for retaining in a
most remarkable degree their origina
fullness of tone-neyer growing thin o,
ury with age. The company. through
their agents, have received several
First Premiums during the past fes
years, aud their Instruments have in
yariably taken high rank wherever OK
hibited. PRICES MopERaTg TgRsl-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-01-26

Rheumatism Cured in Day.-"Mystic
Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi-
cally in to days Its action npon the sys-
TEN is remarkable and mysterious. 1t removes
at once the cause and the disease Immediately
disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, rs
cents Sold by BIxBy BUCK. Druggists,
Skowhegan. lyi2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25
GOOD NIGHT.

GOOD night. good night" The son tone
fingers.
As its quiverng echos fali,
A. clasp tho tender fingers,
Holding them as all In all.
Quickly. like panorama.
Spreads tho vista of tho day.
Ana the slightest word and action
With an anxious heart weigh.
"Gool night. good night" Each Tow vibra
tioi.
Failing on my listening ear.
Tells IN comfortlng narration
What 90 desire 20 hear
That an word Of tuiie has panied you
That ~ all M nc.s YOU hnd
Mono that dare. In bold presumption.
;sIeaf tfU UCHcu thst fiiis your MIND.
Cool uIghi, good night" Lost mistake
them,
Once again ;ho words rcrcat.
Let mc cherish them and make thcta
Narning words 10 -alc ny feet
in my " rderngs. ill my pathway
Sh'lt De honorcd ia your sight.
lest -omc day miss the e.sine
Of thcse wOr.s, Cool night, good night"
.. !. u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25

At Glastonbury abbey in Somersetshire,
England, once stood thorn tree which it
is said bloomed every Christmas morning.
The first authentic account of It ever writ
ten was in 1s72 by a Mr.. Eyston, who tells
Of it in the account of his visit to the alb
hey. The keeper assured Mr.. Eyston that
st. Joseph Of Arimathea landed not far
from the town, at place where there was
formerly an oak that had been planted to
his memory, that he and his companions
marched to hill and rested themselves,
and that Joseph stuck his staff in tie
ground.
Now. this staff was a common dry haw-
thorn stick. but iS grew and first came into
full flower on Christmas day. Aftsrwarl
the tree, which had thus grown and bcddsd
like Anrons rod, always b,oomed on the
day of Our Lords nativity and upon no
other day, tie flower, like that OF the night
blooming cersus, lasting hot fsw hours.
Many queer stories have beer told of the
"Miraculous Thorn OF Glastop bury IL
was said that il the ckips from 1t were
planted they would sprout and grow like
potatoes; that the leaves cured all in0am-
nations. swollinss. etc. Gni that ''rods"
cut from 4. would never leave marks on the
Children corrected by their use ST Louis
Republic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25
Dncrs Its Services Banks Corporations and Indivdu
REMOVING A PEA From THE EAR.
lt Had Remained There For Twenty-ouo
Years without Causing Trouble.

Extracting a foreign body from the ear
Is an operation which the physician IL fire.
quently called upon to perform Nany chill.
dren seem to have decided weakness for
slowing peas, beans, buttons and various
other small articles in their ears. which In
some cases produce very serious dictIrb-
1nces. An interesting case was recently
recorded in The Lancet by DIR. Pntchard
The foreign body in this case remained
In the ear 81 years without causing any
urgent symptom. The physician said he
was called to see married woman and
found her to be suffering from q case of
tonsilitis. She complained of much pain
In swallowing and Of an acute pain in the
right ear-The throatiaaammatien quick
ly subsided, and In few days the throat
had resumed its normal condition. The car
ache, however, persisted.
When asked as to whether she had had
any ear trouble previously, she said that
'for some years past she had suffered from
occasional neuralgia pains and sense Of
something being in the ear" She did not
think she was particularly deaf, but had
Doticed lately that she had acquired the
habit of turning her left ear when listening
to any feeble sounds. She then stated that
when Child 81 years ago, she remembered
placing pea in her ear In imitation of her
nurse, who was performing the sleight Of
hand trick Of inserting pea in her ear
and Withdrawing it from her nose. She
placed pea in her ear, but was unable TO
complete tho feat. A doctor was sent Tor,
but after repeated attempts all endeavors
to remove the foreign body were abandon
ed. owing TO her struggling. II was hoped
the pea would work its wsy out, and her
friends always believed Il had done so.
Her sense of hearing, tested by a watch,
was much impaired, and examination re-
vealed large accumulation OF wax. Warm
oil was applied on two or three occasions,
and the ear was syringed with warm wa
ter. After removal OF some Of the wax 8
dark. rounded body was distinctly visible.
Swinging failed to remove it. and fine,
silver wire snare was carefully pasbed be-
yond it, and the body was disiodged, which,
on examination, proved 90 be an ordinary
pea The pea was much shriveled, and q
portion of it was covered with epidermis.-
New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25
BRIEF CITY NOTES

Officer Chsroley extinguished slight
fire In Rounds woods on Narragansett
avenue last night.
The Providence and Boston polo teams
will play a championship game in Music
hall tonight at o'clock.
Mrs. Hazel is conducting revival meet
ings In the Hoyie building every evening
which are well attended.
The choir of the st. Johns church will
render n cantata by Rutenber, tomorrow
evening, entitled "The Christ"
The Arlon club will give grand Christ.
mas perform ntnce OF Handel's Messiah"
at Infantry hall, MepdsY evening, ID C. IS
At 10a. m. yesterday horse attached
TO awagon owned by Frank Slavin backed
of a bank at Davis park and was injured
so badly that death resulted later.
The engagement OF Mr. and Mrs Ken.
dal nt the Providence Opera house will
terminate this evening with the produc.
tion of "The Second Mrs Tauqneray."
a horse driven by William Greeley OF
| Vinton Place was struck by electric car
No. % on the Craustoa route last night
aud sus,aiaed bad cut on the shoulder.
Thirty-two lod ers we're accommo odated
at the Centr Il alton Ia Sc night, and the
early morning police reports sho 10 ar
rests. one disturbance suppressed and five
stores secur d.
A horse attached o an express wagon
belonging 20 Perry & Co OF PawtucSet.
ran away on North Maia street last night.
The animal was captured at the foot of
Smith street
At 5 O'Clock this afternoon tho second
free organ recital by George III. Lomas
at the Benehceut church, was given.
Mrs Alexander Brown. c)ntralJo and DR..
&. B Davis. tenor, assisted.
Seversl members OF the w. T.. H.
society connected with Elm wood Assem-
bly, OF the Pythian 5 sterhood. met at the
residencs OF Sister Gartan, No. IS Chest
nut street, last evening and enjoyed n
delicious supp'r after which the party
indulged ia vocal aud instrumental
selections aud parlor "a mes.
o. Monday next at II n. m. Gen.
Thomas J. Morgan OF New York, will nd-
dress the Baptist ministers conferenc, on
the topic OF Indian Il lucatiou aud T TAe
Roman Catholic Church In Politics. -
TIE address will be given in the EIrst
Baptist meeting house, and the public
are cordially Invite =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25

In connection with Journalists rcspoosi-
siiities, M. dc Cessa2nao relates Al anco-
dotc he heard f,om NJ. de ViilemeSssnt, the
founder Of the Paris Figaro.
lrsalted daily IN n Belgian payer by a
writer whose HON ds plane was Marco
epa,la" "a likely name fer a bravc), NJ. &c
Villcmcssaut took the train Il B-cSssIs
with two friends aud a pair Of svor2s On
bis arrival he wrote TO Marco SpAha that ct
2p. IN. sharp hs should call on him 20 sr-
range an encounter. On the stroke n 2 ~.
de Vi!lemcsant appeared at the edltorisl
otfics aud asked for 'Mi:co Spada" What
was his arns7cment on seeing Sn oil is6y
all wfinklesl and with curls about the cars
epp~ns from behind small winiov, and
sn hearing the reply, siS Marco Spsda,
Or. and am mt your or.ersr'-New YoiK
Zines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25
OFFENCE OVERLOOKED.
Commodo ore stanton's Indiscretion VIII
Probably soon be Pardoned:
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
New YORK, Nov. 25--A Washington
special says: Although Commodore
Stanton was relieved OF his command d in
Rio Jaueiro for saluling the rebel
leader Nell, ho still retains the
confidence not only of his
naval friends, but of the admins
tration as well. The administration feel
that under the circumstarc. there
was no alternative but to remove
Commodore Stanton, but now that
has been done there is every disposition Oh
the part of The naval officials to overlook
his indiscretion and 20 show their conf.
dence in him by speedily restoring MIN
to duty again.
There is the highest authority for the
statement that shortly after his arrival
in the United States Comodorc Stanton
will be given another command equal in
dignity and Importance 10 that from
which he was rel eyed in the South Atlatic
last month. On the other hand, IL Mello
shtuld succeed in overturning tho es-
tablisbed government of Brazil IL is not
unlikely that Commodore Stanton will
be again placed ia command OF our
squadron in Brazilian waters. ''as an
acs OF poetic justice" as a high official
OF the department expressed it this
moruing.
Commodore Stanton was ordered 10
return to the United States a fortnight
ago. Not the slightest crcdcnce is at
tached by naval officers to the ststemedt
that President Peixoto had asked for
leniency on Commodore Stanton's behalf
No communication oil that nature has
bsen receiv, a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25
Concert and basket Party.

The hnsxet party of l. yal Victoria
lodge. 6 %. i. o. o. f., he d last evenin z.
was well ~ tended y, arly one hundred
aud twenty couple took p,rt IN the grand
march led by Walt T Kingsley ard wife.
Eycelleht N u &c was furnis Q By Hutch
nus Philharmonic orchestra. A concert
preceded the soclable with ths following
program:
Overture Chovai de nronzs" . .......... Auter
Philharmonic Orchestra.
Dret-"Air Varlsr. ...... .Gottsc haik
Annie and Hattie Ayers.
Song t.eio -tsdl
Master Armstrong
Ccnet soio-"fith Coaceftor r...........fI artmar
Mr.. a. ffnnk Huichins.
Iben came t1e sale OF baskets 70 high
e<t bidders. Guests were present from
Woonsockei, WEXFORD, Greenwich, aud
6iopington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25
.ais. leave Prov,denss As ,ouows;

TraiGs leave Proyidenes As tollows
WORCESTER - as (exproeG 30 accom- 10
(aecon.l Il o. q r.. tacoomi So lexpl a % texp
TO woeasocsep % doc ex7l W , n accom-.
sandays-5 sea m. (scoomie 20 . u. (accon).
Mu.LriILE-T so 8 as 90 IL 10 t.. lOJ 40)
Az 543 sos 5pm.
SundAysS % n Il SVD oDpp,
BLACKSTONE SUsCTIOS-7 30 sAs 01o 1915
80 ami W e14 10 A2o IS SIS 7l6 SO
IL e5pm.
Sundays 30 1000 am IL % 90 % 200 s5J
930pm.
wooNsoCKEr-6t 78o s.o go los iis,
am 20 81 SD 400 % 5ts "a; rs SIS
li25pm.
sundays 80 Ia09 n 1905 800 400 Z % 7o)
pSOpm.
GEO. /. CONNER, A, G.. KENDALL.
pass'r Trano Manager Genl Pass'r Agent
E.H. ALLEN
Gell. Supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25
THEY WILL BUILD.
city Property Owners Wili Improve
Their Estates.

city Property Owners wiz Improve
Their Estates.
The foiiewiRg notices of intention TO
bu Id have been received at the city en-
giueer's olice during the week:
H. Il. Barney. Chatham street.
William Persons. Bellevue aveuue.
j. ii. Preston & Co., Harris avenue.
Clarence A. Gorton, Waverly street.
Edward Cook, Highlan1 avenue.
Oliver Waterman, Fifleld avenue.
Daniel Fraser First street
Daniel MCQuaid. Quail stte...
G.. ID. Bened ctis, corner Branch avenue
and Luna street.
S. B. Champlin, Pine street.
Thomas Booth. Valley strs-t.
John Gallagher and WIFI, Point street.
IIeury j. Alireds. Eddy street.
Providence Wall Paper House, Walnut
street.
Charles w. Gillooly aud wife. Douglas
avenue.
Mrs Rose G. Hilton, Barnes street
w a. Fisk. corner Atlantic avenue and
Niagara street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25

The "City" OF MiddIesboropgh In Ken
tuoky May Yet Materiailze.
spEcIAL ro rnE Nrws.

cfA'iAi ~ lNE NtN&
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. %. The Ameri-
can Association Qimited). the English
corporation which founded MiddlesDor-
ouSh aud which is said TO have involved
Cashier May OF the Bauk Of England, WAS
placed in the hands OF n receiver Satur-
day. Oct -, by Judge Barr in the federal
court on suit brought by the Central
Trust company OF New York TO clo, 6 u
NOR gage Of nearly Sl,5J0.001.
The corporation owns thousands Of
acres of coal. iron and timber lands, aud
Middlesborough was laid out for great
city; hundreds OF thoI ands were spent
on improvements, stree $ were graded
for miles, electric lights placed in fields.
u costly system of water works and drain
age canals constructed and immense for.
naces built, but the money finally gave
out, and the bottom olpcd out OF Mid
diesborouRh's boom.
Now healthy growth has commenced
and Middlesborough will probably b..
come an important iron producins centre.
but the dreams of the T. plsh promot.
ers will hardly be roai.aii this century.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25

The appreciation OF japanese music can
scarcely prove an easy requirement to Eu-
ropeans Apart from the feebler quality of
the tone of the instruments and its singu-
lar character, Japanese music takes ex-
tremely complicated forms and demands
the most delicate phrasing to express its
individuality. "My own experience" re-
marked Mr.. Pigott. "has been that even in
the first grade tunes 1t required 20 or 80
lessons to enable one to grasp the delicate
nuances of many of the passages" He ex-
presses the opinion that unless Japanese
musicians come and play to us in England
accurate knowledge of their art and appre-
citation Of their craft can only arise in the
west very gradually.
The best way to appreciate Japanese mu-
sic is to hear it performed by native musi-
clans, without prepossessions of any kind
or the prejudices of travellers, and to hear
it with ears undebauched--as an eastern
critic might put it-by the modern orches-
ira, for custom in this matter, as in 9th
ers, is somewhat Of a tyrant. 1t is hardly
possible, indeed, that the music of the sami-
sen heard for the first time In Japanese
streets should be appreciated by the tourist
accustomed to such street harmonies as are
afforded by the cornet soloist, the piano Or
gan or the German band.
japanese music should be studied, in
fact, as the youthful japanese learn It, by
the ear only and experience Of the instru-
ment, for it is one Of the many paradoxes
of the art that it is taught entirely by rote
and chiefly by blind professors. Women
and blind men comprise the musical
profession in Japan. It is odd that a peo-
pie cultivatiDg music on these terms should
possess music books at eli or be at the pains
of devising system Of notation Saturday
Review.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25
THE PAWTUxET VALLEY.
Close Of the Fall Term of the Public
Schc OILS.

schc OILS.
The public schools Of this district closed
very successful ten weeks term yes
terday. The following is the report of
each department. Grammar department.
Miss Mary V. Snow, teather-Whole
num Ter registered, 32. average daily at
tendance, 2S; average number belonging.
30. percentage of attendance. %; perfect
in attendance Ora j. Dufie-ne. Cora
Henry. Mabel Henry, Mary W..
Gardiner, Mary B. Murray, Mar
gee S Gilkcrson. Olga Lofgen. Luz
ella n Bailey John NJ. Murray.
Johu j. Rutle lge. intermediate depart
ment, Miss Mary f. Woolsey, teacher
Number regis ;ered, 3S; average daily at
tendance, 80; average number belonging.
80; percentage Of attendance. .9S. Per
feet IN attendance, Osceola Gilkerson.
Mary Rutledge. Segne Bjarkanacher,
James Haddook. Mary Mckenzie. James
Mckenzie. Primary department., Miss
Emma Planuer, teacher. Number OF girls
registered, 30; mum ber OF BOYS registered,
80; total, 60; average daily attendance.
81; average number belonging, 81, per
cent of attendance, 0S.
There will be one week vacation after
which there will be a winter term of ten
weeks with same teacher as last term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25

AROUND THE HAkBOR.
.EssELs THAT HAvE ARETyED Ar
AND SAILED FRoM TJfxs PORT.
work on the sunken barge Hogan by
she chapman wrssking Company.
Msriae Notes.

The arrivals at this port are as follows;
/ 8teamers Nashua. Williamson, New
York City OF Newport. Kelly, Newport I;
Richard Borden. Mason, Fall River; G,
NV Danielson. Conley. Block Island !;
fQueen City, Petty, Tiverton {;
PetreI, Durkee, Riverside aud return.
Tugs Aries with barge Lawrence; Robert
LockharJ with barges Blue Bird, Bandit
I, nj Bonanzs. Schocners j.. l.. Hamlin.
Velxer, New York; T. A. Pike TO Paw
bucket; Lizzie Godfrey.
Sailed--Stesmers Nashua. Berkshire.
Saxon. City OF Neyport, Richard Borden.
fG. w. Danielson; tugs Aries with barge
Slmpe: Walter Suttonwith barge Oceanus.
Robt. Lockhart with barges Battle, Barnot
Budget and Buffet, schooners Jonathan
Bourne, Ellis, philadelphia; Helen Au-
eusta, Pratt; ii. B. Divity; Messenger. l..
o. Foster; Eliza Jane; Nellie Clara.
ClsaredAAlbert j. Smith; j. B. Jordan.
Marine Notes.
The schooner G. NJ. Grant, when she
xeturns to this port, will have made tf-
tecn round trips between this port and
Norfolk during the year. This schooner
holds the record or making the trip in
shorter time than any vessel in the trade,
her time being little less than five davs
and eighteen hours.
< Fertilizer that is being sent TO Jackson
vile, Fla, on the schooner Howard B.
Peck, is manufactured especially for that
section Of the country and for orange
culture.
The schooner st. Elmo ran aground
Yesterday, bat came of all right at high
tide.
The steamer Maine. OF the Stonington
line, has been taken off aud the Rhode
Island put Oh In her place.
h The Chapman Wrecking company be-
.gsn work on the sunken barge at Sunken
Meadows yesterday morning.
What Cheer Harbor No. 13. OF Masters
md Pilots Of Steam Vessels will meet
this evening.
Tue steamer Nashua last night had for
oompany full-rigged ship which for
four hours sailed along with her. The
Nashua had about ali she could do TO
keep abreast of hor companion. There
we're thres men at the wheel of he ship.
The steam yacht Balaymera, which
has been on the dry dock. was taken off
yesterday and was towed to Bris oil this
morning by the tug HODGES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25
NOWrhKRN DIVISION.
r.tchtvrf and way stations. Q 90. 10 90 I


Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as folio ws
NEW YORK IL 81 A. d. daily ~ 50
(..mitedl IA l3 A. u. rs. sO3, W p. II.
daily.
NEW YORK =Strningtol Limo = 10. 50
-. NJ dally. except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH.
iNGroN via Har.em iaver-lo % A. IL. ss
l.. u. daily.
NEW RAyES-l 90 A. VI. texpress daliyl. Is
(loc. sxpJ - % exp. IL 80 ,unitedJ. IL l.
A. ~ ,exa.J Is taxp.l % 800 lexp.
daily. sis exp. dduyj y. 81.
NEW london - 90 A. ". daily exp.
q A. accom-. \ o. taccom. Sundays only. 8 is
Zoo expl 80 ,acecm, 20 " (expl. 40 90 dim
ted. IL LS 4. ". cap. 20 accom-. Is (expl.
oJ (expi 30 tAcoom. sundays only,
425 (accoI. G ." Il. ". lsXp daily.
ssoP. 81. ScX9 daily
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25
Carried cleveland vote. in His Pocket.
slnsIAL 10 rnx Nrws.

. WASHINGTON. Nov. 25 Washington
Hesenx WAS today appoiut' d postmaster
ht Chicago. He is tie editor OF
Che linois S'aats- Z,itung and
his frequently been the candidate
for mayor of the German Democrats
he Is the man who went to Washingi on
just before election last year aud said:
~ have $1,000 German votes for Cleveland
~ my POCKET"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25
FOR BIG MONEY.
Ivoe and schacfer 20 rlay niilirrds Tor n
IianCs me stake.
SPECIAL ro rue NEWS.

SPECIAL TO iNL NEWS.
CHICAGO, Nov. - --Franls Ives and ia.
cob Sohaefer, the billiard experts.
matched for a game Of 700 points up ne
ushion caroms for the biggest pnis.
ever offered foe billiard contest. Twenty
two thousand dollars VII hinge on the
result of the match. lt is o. come OF
within sixty days.
Abe Levy backed Ives FOR $1,000, aud
l.ec Mayer backed sclue.er for the ssnic
amount. Tao hackers then bet IS 900
cacl on tie result, and Dick llocne
pk Schaeier'sprd Tor S5tN more wi.h
b,vsy. laSins ;Es total auoaLt in
volyel sI9,0oO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25

Judgs Maynard Going to sue the News
papers for Libel.

ALBANY. Nov. 25 Judge Maynard Is In
tow consulting upon the cases before the
court Of appeals. A friend OF Mr.. My
nasd sad today: "Ait the jude re-
tires from the bench OH jan. l he New
YORK city newspapers aud those lawJ ers
~ The New York city Bar association
who were active in the pers cution of the
Judge during the recent a npaign may be
Nven an opportunity TO prove their
char -es In the cour S. !"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25

JERSEY CRY. Nov. % There are very
strong fumors iha .hs Jersey Central
and Delaware. LacaR yana Aad Western
empivyes w'll strike 10 n.a the LvhigL
Valley strikerA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25
DIR. Paul Hoffman Meets With q Horrible
Accident In New York.
spEcIAL no rHE NEws.

New YORK, Nov. 25.-Dr. Paul HoG.
man, assistant superintendent OF the
public schools, WAS frightfnlly crushed
aud man xled under a Broadway cable car
last night, and may not recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25
WILBUR WILL LEAVE.
Hs win Decline a Recollection ss the
Head of the Lehigh Valley.
SPECIAL TO rnE NEWS.

y PHILADELPHrA, Nov 25 AT the next
'Annu Il meeting OF the Lea z VALLEY Rail
road company, which will be held in this
oity January 10. 1894, Elisha =. Wilbur will l
6eciinea renonination 10 the presi ency,
|1& he does rot resign in the meantime.
The present labor troubles are in no sense
connected with Mr.. Wilbur's pupose.
His deter ninatiol to retire having been
reached some weeks before the beginning
90 the strike. lie only recently recovered
from the illness that necessitated his tax
jng = prolonged vac stlon last summer, aud
|1t is believed that his poor health, with
Uther reasons of private nature, inn
prefsed upon him the wisdom OF relin-
'Qu'Bhing mis- Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25

John Kelly. 81 years OF age, living on
ChaIkstonc avenue, stained fracture
- the left leg above the knee by fall ON
Acads my avenue this norning. lie was
@o1eo 70 tts hospital in the ambulance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-25
ON HIS WAY HOME
stanton LEFT Lon don on
ednesday Last for New York.
SPECIAL TO IHE NEWS.

NEw LONDON, Coan.. Nov. 25.-Mrs.
Dan!ei latham. jr.. daughter of Conn
medore Stantoa, who resides here, re.
ceived a cable despatch from her father on
Monday telling OF his ,fe arrival in Lon
don.
( He Intended 10 sal. o the Britannia on
"Wednesday OF this week for home.