davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-02-18

Dnia % go lutego W Music Hall
ola koncert nasz znakomlty pianista
Ignacy Paderewski.
Niebezpieczehstwo powodzi, zdaje
sic, mine}s Dyrektor Herrick najal
silny parostatek lod poobcinano z
wybrzeza, aby woda mia&a wolny od-
chod.
Fred Thornton, ,nieszkajacy pod
No. 225 Lawn st., skazany zosta} ma
kare $500 koszta procesu, zato re
podbi} oko Szymonowi Prymkow-
skiemu.
Pan Idzikowski, nasz dobry przy.
jaciel, zapewni} mas, re wkrotce roz
pocznie budowe wielkiego ''storu.' -
Zyczymy mu powodzenia.
"Ameryka" ma wiecej abonent6w
W Cleveland, niz wszystkie inne ga
zety polskie razem. Ludzie wiedza,
ktora gazeta jest najlepsza.
Podczas zimy wszystkie pomyje j
odpadki wyrzucali ludzie ma .ulice lub
W aleje. Teraz mr6z zelza}, wlec ia
zgnilizna jest nieznosna. DR.. Strong
robi starania, aby to W jaki sposob
uprzatnac, ma przysz@osc takiemu
stanowi rzeczy zapobiedz.
Pan Jan Idzikowski, ,kt6ry tu przy-
jecha} z Toledo, bardzo jest kontent
re swego miejsca- jako nauczyciel
przy parafii sw. Kazimierza. Smut.
kiem jednak zosta{ nawiedzony W
ubieg}ym tygodniu, DO mu dziecko
zachoro wa}o. Do szko}y tutejszej u
czeszcza 40 dzieci.
DR.. Smakowski zjawi} sic napo-
wr0t W Clevelandzie. Lubi on lu-
dziom surpryzy urzadzac. Sprawa z
MIN ma sic taxi tylko przenios} sic
z iednego miejsca " drugie;a a ludzie
u ktorych mieszka}. -. mysleli.
re uciek{. Pogloske ucieczce ORA
S. pusci1 W SWAT DR.. Nowosadko.
Pan Andrzej Tarczyhski, mieszka
jacy pm. Is Berg ul., prosi mas, abys-
my podali co nastepuje: "Najlepsza
j najsprawiedliwsza gazeta to jest
"Ameryka." Wszy ystkich moich zna-
jomych upraszam, ably sobie zapre
numerowali Ameryke. Trzymalem
rozmaite gazety polskie przekona.
lem sic dostatecznie, ze zadne pismo
polskie ME donosi lyle wiadomosc'
60 Ameryka. Przytem jezeli W Anne
ryce co stoi, to jest prawda, a ME
klamstwo ami zadne pochlebstwo."
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-02-18
Ministeryum Clevelanda.

Lakewood, N. J.-Cleveland urze
downie og}osi4, ktorzy beda cz}onka.
mi jego gabiretu. [ tax: Walter g.
Gresham z Illinois, ministrem pan.
stwa, J. G.. Carlisle z Kentucky, mi
nistrem skarbu, Daniel S. Lamont z
New Yorku, ministrem wojnyi Will
son S. Bissell Buffalo, jeneralnym
pocztmistrzem.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-02-18
WUJ SAM DO LILIUOKALANI.

q. Cudna Liliuokalani!
Droga Liliuokalani!
Ach b}agam Gle
Spojrz ma mnie sic
I race pokocha6 mie
Droga Liliuokalani!
O, chodz Llliuokalani!"
Z{ota Liliuokalani!
Chciej wiare da6,
Ze ia chce STAG
Ma twojej stray, pani,
Wielka LiliuOkalani!
Och, wierz L Liliuokalani,
Moja Liliuokalani!
I co kraj chce
[ SERGE tive
ia chetnie niose W dani
Piekna Liliuckalanl!
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-02-18
SEDZIA w. O. GRESHAM.

Rzecza, zdaje sic, Jest juz zdecy-
dowana, ze sedzia w. @. Gresham
zostanie cz}onkiem gabinetu przysz
lego prezydenta. Pan Cleveland ma
mu powierzyc teke sekretarza pan
stwa. Gresham do roku zesz}ego by}
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-02-18
NOWINYZ CLEVELAND

Odbywa sic tn konwencya plum
berow. Prezydrjacym wybrany pan
Poplowsky.
Ludzie mieli siedm lat czasu, aby
sic przekonac, ze "Ameryka" jest
najlepsza gazeta polska.
Starania ably op}ata ma tramwsjach
zosta}a znizona 5 ma 4 centa, zdaje
sic spe4zna ma niczem.
= Pc domach polskich obchodzi ko-
lektor "Polonii" baltimorskiej. Skar.
zy sic on ma "liche czasy."
Fr. Drzewiecki zaskarzy} pana Go
stomskiego, wydawce "Ojozyzny," o
$32.40, kt6re mu sic naleza "a ro-
bote.
Adrew Crocker,z pm. $40 St. Clair,
zosta} niebezpiecznie pokaleczony
we wtorek przez tramwaj elektyczny
ma skwerze.
Pan Bartoszewski pisze do mas: :"Z
jednego Nru "Ameryk;' dowiem sic
wiecej wiadomosci,niz przez miesiac
z innych dwoch gazet."
George Tiffany. pm. 2o6 Gidding
ave-, skazany zostai ma 5 lat do VIE
zienia "a nieprzyzwoite zachowanie
sic wobec kobiet ma ulicy.
Budynek Odd Fellows spalil sic
we wtorek. szkody wynosza $4,000.
Wallace sic injury paonacego gmachu
porani}y trzech strazakow.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-02-18
Galicyjska cholera.

Rok dziewihcdziesiaty trzeci,
TAX swiadcza aktow numera,
Teraz W Galicye leci
Pod fascyku1em:
"Cholera.
Duzo mowia, wiecej pisza
Koncepta przenosza zera,
M6zgownice sobie susza
Mad pierwiastkiem, CO.
"Cholera."
Ma cholery laseczniki
Najprz6d kto?-lichwiarz umiera,
Bo jego popleczniki
Tworza chorobe:
"Cholera. -
Oni wiecznie W kale trwaia
A "nikt" tego ME doziera
q zdzierstwa juz majatki maja,
To jest dla Kraju:
"Cholera."
Dziewietnasty wick po Maui
Nova wnet nastapi era,
Usuhcie wy nedze kraju
Ustanie
"Morbus Cholera
D:nho{
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-02-18
Iks. Co "bituJe" nasze stosunki pa
rafalne?
Zet.--Panama.

Valparaiso, Ind.-G. Cole, starzec
z p6anocnej okolicy Indiana,l ,lezy ko-
najacy domu ubogich. w mlodym
jeszcze wieku, poswieci} sic studyom
2 zapa}em. Czytywa} Gale noce j to
go przyprawi}o o pomieszanie zmy.
slow. Wyobraza{ on sobie, re roma
via duchami zmar}ych dawno uczo.
nych.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-02-18
ROZbicie sic Okretu.

Lopdyn Catalina, ,barka bremeh-
ka,rozbila sic PREY brzegu Galloway.
Kapitan siedmiu zalogi utoneli.
Komende mad barka mial kapitan
Schultz. Wyjecha1 Wilmington "
St. Zjed. dnia II 60 pazdziernika,
zdazajac do Bowling,portu ma Clyde.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-02-18

filarem partyi robotniczej, W roku
1888 ma}o CO nawet ME otrzyma}
nomipacyi ma prezydenta St. Zied.,
cd robotnikow. By} on dawn:ej repu
blikanipem "a prezydenta Arthura
by} cz}onkiem gabinetu. Latem ro-
ku zesz&ego Gresham przeszed} W
szeregi demok ratow.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1893-02-18
TRZESIENIE ZIEMI.

Bardzo wiele budynk6w rozsypa1O sic
gruzy.
Ateny. - Wyspa Zamothrehi, ma
morzu Egejskiem doznala sllnego
trzesienia ziemi. Prawie wszystkie bu-
dynki ma wyspie zosta}y zburzone.
w gruzach zgine}o bardzo wiele lu
dzi. Take W Zante da}o sic uczuc
kilka trzesieh co kilka minut po So
bic nastepujacych.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14
CLEVELAND ANNOYED
WITH 4 DELUGE or LETTERS
MAILED TO LAKEWOOD.
He Says They viii be Consigned to the
Waste Basket-A Letter From
President Harrison.

LAKEWOOD, FEB. 13-Mr. Cleveland
has been overwhelmed With letters di-
rected to him here. instead OF being adj
dressed TO his office In New York. and
as his private secretary is in the city. the
heavy correspondence has taken much Of
his time and caused him much annoyance.
Mr.. Cleveland said to-day in regard TO
the matter: :;
i am fairly deluged with letters Of
all descriptions. directed to me here. SO
far as they relate TO Office. I slppose
their writer's expect they will gain some
advantage by presenting their applications
at this time. notwithstanding my request
TO be relieved from such opportunities.
If this Is their calculation, they are GER
tainly much mistaken, for / feel at per-
feet liberty 10 consgn them to the waste
basket. Letters of this description.
If sent TO New York, would be filed for
future reference"
Senator Vest, of Missouri, had a long
talk with Mr. Cleveland to-day. He urged
the claims Of Ex-Governor Francis, of
Missouri, for either the Interior or Ag-
riculture portfolios.
Senator Martin, Of Kansas. and Or. s.
i. Nicely, from the same State arrived
here to-day In the interest of Ex-Governor
Click, Of Kansas. for Secretary Of Ag-
riculture.
Mr.. Cleveland received a letter to-day
from President Harrison couched in the
most friendly terms. and Offering the
hospitalities OF the White House before
the inauguration. Mr.. Harrison also Of
fered TO assist Mr.. Cleveland in every
way In his power in regard to public
business and matters Of State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14
JACKSON'S CONFIRM4TIOY.
The Senate judiciary Committee Decides
TO Make Favorable Report.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 1G.-The
Senate judiciary Committee this morning
in very brief session decided to report
favorably the nomination Of Judge Howell
e. Jackson to be associate justice OF the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
When the nomination came up. a week
ago to-day, the Democrats entered a for
NAL protest 10 its consideration. and under
the rules the matter went over until the
next meeting Of the committee which was
to-day. The Republican members in the
meantime decided that they would brook
no further delay, inasmuch as there were
no charges of any kind, and the determi-
nation was reached that the nomination
should be acted upon this morning.
When the committee met the Demo-
cratic members stated that they would no
longer oppose the report to the Senate,
but intimated the reserved right to take
such steps as they saw fit when the ques-
tiOn of confirmation came before the
Senate itself The committee will make
the favorable report On the nomination at
the next executive session, and # there
a favorable report on the nomination at
will then have opportunity 10 make itself
manifest. 1t is understood that the Re-
publicans will vote as a unit for the con-
firmation.
The only business transacted In ex@cu-
tive session was the presentation Of the
of Judge Jackson by Chair
man Hoar, of the Judiciary Committee,
with a report favoring its confirmation.
objection was made. and Under the rules
the nomination went over until the next
executive session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14
PURCHASE or TEMPLE FARM.
The Bill for This Purpose Was Laid Aside
In the Senate without Action.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Feb. lS--In the
Senate o-day the Senate bill appropriat-
ing s0C 900 for the purpose of purchasing
the Temple Farm, at Yorktown. Va. the
scene of the surrender Of Lord Corn
wallis and his army, having been reached
on the calendar. Mr.. Morrill, asked that
ii be laid aside that he might examine II.
lie was not aware that II had been re-
ported from the Committee OH Public
buildings and Grounds, of which he is
acting chairman. The desire was express
ed by Mr.. CoclOrell that the senator from
Vermont would al the same time look
into the question Of the market value OF
the land as compared with the price
named in the bill. He was informed by
Mr.. Daniel who had originally introduced
the BILL and who had afterwards report
ed II from the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds. that the value Of
lands for agricultural purposes was but
small The amount fixed in the bill was
in principal of pretio affections. The bill
was laid aside without actioi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14
THE HAWAIIAN ANNEXATIOY.
The Commissioners VIII Have Another
Conference With Secretary Foster.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-The Hawaiian
commissioners will have another confer
ence with Secretary of State Foster to-
morrow probably in the morning before
the Cabinet meeting. 1t is probable the
text of the proposed treaty Of annexation
and the Presidents message transmitting
II to the Senate will be ready at that
time for submission 20 the Cabinet for
consideration. 1t is said. however. that
they will not be sent 10 the Capitol until
after the arrival of the letters and dis
patches from Minister Stevens and other
officials. which reached San Francisco
last Thursday on the Australian. This
mail is due in Washington. barring de-
lays. tomorrow evening. Many matters
OF detail are constantly coming up for
discussion, some OF which will find no
place In the treaty but will be left for
settlement under the questions of admin
istration and government. The principal
financial item is that of the bounty on
sugar. The Hawalians naturally want
the present law to apply TO their crop,
but are not insisting upon this point very
strenuousy, being convinced that the
bounty provisions of the tariff law will
not be retained long enough to cover
the next sugar crop Of the islands which
does not begin TO come in until December.
Aside from the sugar bounty. Mr.. Thurs
ton, OF the Hawaiian commission, esti-
mates (without having made any calcu-
lations on the subjecD that the loss OF
revenue TO the islands by annexation will
just about equal the amount of expendi-
lures OF which they will be relieved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14

THE RfPTEFF FUSE.
The Question of Their Efficiency Dis
cussed on Board the Vesuvius.


PORT ROYAL. s. c., Feb. 13-The
question of the efficiency Of the Rapie6
fuse is all important on board the
VesuviUs just now. The leisure afforded
by wet and dreary Sunday failed to
satisfactorily settle the moOted question
Of whether the fuses had worked during
the last two days trials with gun powder
shells. Captain Rapieff stoutly main
tains that in each instance the fuses have
exploded. He admits that IL is more than
probable that the gun cotton primers did
not detOnate the gun powder charge, but
is inclined TO ridicule the idea that the
fuse itself failed 10 perform its functions.
1t is generally believed that the board on
the other hand does not think that the
fuse exploded. and this view of the mat
ter is accepted by many Of the unofficial
observers of the tests. The question is,
however. thrown into greater obscurity by
an Incident Of to-days work. The board
took fifteen pounds of gun powder, low
cred IL ten fathOms below a buoy and had
1t exploded by electricity No smoke
was observable after the explosion. and
there were no surface indications which
could be seen at a distance equal 10 that
occupied by the Wahneta in reference
to shells fired Saturday. This will
strengthen Captain Rapiens claim that
all the fuses have proved efficient. This
same experiment was tried with powder
at I and fathOms submersion, and the
same results were obtained in each case.
This was practically the only thing Of
much importance that was done to-day.
Captain Kapleh took one OF his fuses
on the naval station dock. and. in the
presence of the board, dropped 1t into
six fathons of water. A cord was at
Tackled, and the fuse vas covered In order
TO see If the shock of the fall would be
great enough 10 .hrow the ball from It's
springs and explode he fuminte cap
which ignites the powder train. In Meth
er of two attempts was the experiment
successful. The fuse was then dropped
on the dock from an elevation of eight
or ten feet This likewise failed; but the
cap of the latter exploded when the fuse
was dropped on the deck from an ele-
walton Of three feet. 1t will be remem-
tered that the shock from a projectiie
falling in the water when fired from guns
is greater than that given by any of to-
days tests. Tomorrow actual tests with
high explosives will be loaded with thirty
pounds Of cotton each. 4 small charge
is used TO avoid any possible accident
from premature explosion of these shells. |
The officers of the Philadelphia will re- |
turn the courtesy of the citizens Of Port |
Royal and Beaufort by giving an evening |
dance on that vessel Tomorrow after |
noon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14
wEATHEK FORECAsT.

WASHINGTON. n. G.. Feb 13.-For VIZ
0inia North Carolina and S0uth 'arohha'
Fair. warmer Tuesday, winds snii,ihs ="
southerly, probably rain on "Wednesday morn
ing. ..o.,, ,,,h,ch wss
central on the North Carolina Coas, ms
morning Ia now central "h tae oo"'n." '
New England Coast, ATTENDED o, $500
,or,heosteriy gales "a the New fngiahn'
and ,fIddla Atlantic Coasts The disturbance
an the Rerky mountain region this morni1g
b,s noovsd soutbward and now covers East
eyr Colorado sud Western Kansas. lhis
d,str,hsnce ia followed by cold wave,
.,htcb has reached Northern Colorado ana
Western Nebraska and the Dakotas, attenhed
hv bigb ncrthery winds and snow sno"
.. renortcd from New England and Northsrn
Naw York. and rain IN New Jersey, but 'Le
,,,o.,hor has cleared 20 the southwtrd. 0eh'
oroIlv ta,r weather continues In the Mlssls-
sln,J Valley. and thence eastward over tho
Iata reg,cns and Ohio Valley. The fempera-
trre has risen in all districts east 81 'hs
,u.s,ssinnl and In the southwest. IL ~
teyr,es colder IN the western portions t
the Dakotas and Nebraskas and IN Nostn",n
Colorado. The indications are that ram ~''
prevail In the central valleys ana iase ~
gion during the afternoon or his"'. 'oIs
IN
,hs Missouri Valley. Warmer, southeny
winds on tomorrow in this region VIII Dc
followed by cold wave Tuesday night o,
wedn' sday. The following heavy rainfall
an inches) was reported daring the psss
twenty.four hours: Demopohs, ns, a.:
The rivers are above the danger iine I'm isss
ana tenths) and rising: At Cincinnati soo'
EvsnsvIlle Ind. 3:03: Mount Carmel inu,
. oo signals are displayed from Atianuc
city City to EastpOrt. Rivers; The Ohio fren
Pittsburg to Parkersburs Is fainns' ron
Cincinnati to Cairo IL Is risns nns ~"s.
Mississippi from Cairo 10 New Orleans
rising The Cumberland at Nashville and
The Tennessee at Chattanooga are rising
rapidly. The savannah at ASsusta Is rs,
ing The highest stages at cinc,nnau, 80
feet win occur on the i4th. Al Hansviiie
,ha stage ef 80 feet will be reached on the
tTth: az Mount Vernon. Ind, - BY the i1sh:
At shawneesown. his. 81 By The issh, -
q Cairo, Is By the &tn'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14

CHATTANOOGA. Feb. 13.-At a meeting
of the board of dire ctOrs of the Southern
Associated Press, held at the office Of
the Times here to-day. the following
officers were present: T.. p. II DWELL, presi-
dent; Patrick Walsh, treasurer; +. p.
Glass, secretary: A. S. Ochs, chairman Of
the executive committee. together with
r. r. Stockton Of Jacksonville, J. c.
Hemphill Of Charleston, T.. =. O'Brien Of
birmingham. J. l.. Rapier OF Mobile, and
j. II. Estill of Savannah. Steps were
taken to improve the service of the
Southern Associated Press. The board
was entertained at a handsome luncheon
al Mr. Ochs' residence during the aft -
noon. The body passed a resolution Of
coincidence in reference to the death Of
Or. Noryin Green. president Of the ~ 3St-
EN- Union Telegraph Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14
FARMERS Against L4WYERS.
Mr.. Taylor Weary Of Legislative Dis
elimination.

RALEIGH. y. c., Feb. I3.-Special-
A spat occurred IN the House to-day in
the course o: a spirited debate upon the
consideration Of bill to pay solicitors a
fee OF so for every capital case. whether
the prisoner Is convicted or not. In dis
cussing the bin Mr. Taylor, OF Hertford
said that he was fired OF so much legisla-
tion in favor Of lawyers; it was time some
laws were passed in the interest OF the
farmers.
Mr.. Jones, Of Caldwell, n member OF
the Judiciary Committee, which had re-
ported the bill fayorably, took eXcep-
tons to these remarks and rose TO
point Of personal privilege. He declared
that what Mr.. Taylor had said was
direct reflection upon the COMMITTEES. and
an intimatiOn that they were laboring
i'm the interest OF class legislation in the
nature Of conspiracy. He declared that
the committee was working for the whole
people OF the State. Mr.. Taylor disclaim-
ed intending any reflection, and peace and
harmony were restored. The bill, how
ever, was laid upon the table.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14
BIG RUN ON 4 BINk.
The Statement ofthe Cashier Falls to Ailay
the Depository Fears.

BEAVER FALLS, PA. Feb. 13-There
is a great run on the Economy Savings
Bank, owned by the Economic Society.
Ii began Friday. and was supposed 70
have ended Saturday with restored con-
fdence but to-day 1t began again. The
published statements OF Cashier Reeves
regarding the solidity OF the concern only
appe0ied 10 increase the fears OF those
who had money in the bank. All day the
entrance 10 the bank has been damned.
The cashier, assistant cashier, teller and
clerks were settling accounts while per-
spiration streamed down their faces. In
the midst Of the rush Cashier John
Reeves stated. as before, that all ac-
counts would be paid. and that they had
more than enough money for all deposi-
tors. AS on Saturday, the greater part
Of those drawing out their accounts were
women and children. Despite the run,
many of the larger depositors have no
fears. One merchant deposited over sl0,-
O00 this morning. and others deposited
large amounts They say that they have
no fears. and would deposit all the money
they have without the least hesitation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14
UnprecedenteaIy Sim Attendance at Court.

LOUISA. VA, Feb. Especial. Feb
ruary court-day. 1898, will be remembered
on account OF the very few persons In
attendance. Last court had the smallest
for years, but this day beats the record.
Many interests suffer az a consequence.
The horse traders. who have come all the
way from the Valley, hnd no market.
The farmers who generally meet each
other TO transact business must await
another meeting This IL the day they
usually buy clover seed. Nothing OF that
sort Is done to-day. Clover seed Is higher
than for many years-about $40 per
bushel An old farmer was heard 10 say
that when clover seed Is so high II IL
best not to risk so much. but 10 SOW only
lots In good condition. and 10 leave the
balance OF the land for another crop.
Tobacco will be put down for stripping
at this season. Il Is thought. On account
of the scarcity OF labor the prospect now
is for a small crop for 1898.
The roads for weeks now VIII be AL
most impossible, and the annual com
plaints about them. abuse OF authorities
and new schemes advanced for working
them will be In order. Common dirt
roads cannot be kept In order In rainy
weather. and the only remedy Is not 10
use them until the water runs OF and the
roadbed dries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14

Sun and the Moon. the Hidden Treasure,
the Rainbow Maid, Forging the Sampo,
God of the Forest. Castle of Honeyland
the Pieiades Deathiand, the Magic Barge
the Evil Principle Daughter OF the Fog.
Maiden of the Honeyheids, nlmardens 5
Wedding Feast. Birth Of the Harp. the
Water Castle. the SKY God and the Polar
Star. The effects Of light We're made as
much use OF ss the art OF painter and
the wealth OF Costume and decoration.
and the entire pageant was Il triumph
for the youngest Of the great carnival
organizations. After the parade a ball
was given at the French Opera House.
and the maskers were grouped into tab
ieaux. The Queen was Miss Virginia
Nichols, the daughter OF Ex-Governor
Francis T. Nichols, who is now chief
justice Of the supreme court.
After the tableaux Proteus and
three Of the leading knights
crossed the floor and Joined the Queen
and the maids Of honor. and led the
march Of the maskers, who chose beauti-
ful maids from the assemblage for part
ners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14
Damaging Sleet.

WINSTON, n. c.. Feb. 13.-Special.- .-
4 heavy sleet in this section last night
did considerable damage to fruit and
other valuable trees. The sleet also pre-
vented telegraphic communication be-
tween Winston and Greensboro until this
Afternoon.
In drunken row, Flem Richardson
(colored) was seriously cut up with a
razor by Thomas Davis (colored). Rich
ardson's injuries consisted of long cash
across the throat and several on the head.
Davis was captured.
The wreck of a passenger train between
Greensboro and Winston was averted
Saturday night by a colored boy Tagging
the train. A loose horse was fast between
the crCss-ties on a seventy. five foot
trestle The same boy saved the same
train from accident scme time ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-14
Foster Makes Sarcastic Replies.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Secretary Fos-
ter went TO the sub-Treasury This after
noon and was Immediately closeted with
Assistant Treasurer Roberts. After an
hours conference IL was announced that
the Secretary was ready 10 see reporters,
a large number OF whom had been waiting
in the lobby, and these at once filed in.
Secretary Foster smiled as a voliey OF
questions were fired at him. Then he
said: II can answer them all In O very
few words. What you all want TO know
Is very distinctly stated In the morning
papers"
But will there not be a sale OF bonds.
Mr.. Secretary"
"See the morning papers," was the
answer.
Yes, SIR" said another. but we want
TO know more. What will be the result
Of the conferences you have had to-
day?"
1.-The situation il unchanged" said Mr.
Foster. "and there is nothing can add
to what have said In the morning pa
pers.'