davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-27
Asylum, Abuse. Denied.

Mason City. Iowa, Special, May Pol. Il.
Kirk. president of the Commercial Savings
haak and member uf the hoard of trustees
of the insane hospital at Independence. has
returned from an ollicni visit. He states
agememt of that institution are false in
every particular Both members cf the hoard
of trustees elected by the legislature AMI OF
ernor MAX" constant visits to the hospital
and are fully aware of all that ,akcs place
there. The treatment of the patients Is re-
markahiy flee from violence. The attack on
the asylum ,eerms part of a scheme TO In.
jurc all the state Institutions. end smacks of
Il political campaign fake.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-27
Goyernmen. Cr.p Rep,rt.

WASHINGTON, May 20 The westhe
during iii, paft week has raulted IN
mp owed crop 90. ditions Ia tue no., th-
vest and central valleys. while the cut
ook ls less favtrsble in the southeast
sections of the country.
North DAkota-5eedirg of all sm III
grain early finished aud corn pl n'int
n good rroa ess; mu.h damage t.
growing crops and late seeded grain by
Ugh winde; exec sivs rain in west p r
t N OF Preat beE' Fl TO srszipg lads
Sonth DAkots-Ve,y favorable week,
exs p f,r grain wLi,h was whipped oon
.iderab!y by gal &. Corn gro Til & il
the scu b end p]sn!ing prog: es ing i,
tie noe.L; Il K ,e ding general; SON,
growing.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-27
Snwtun, N'I,U:,t.

Pembina. Special. May 22.-Wheat seeding
Is almost completed. except ON the river
farms. which will take all of this week l."
complete. The weather has hecn excellent
for seeding. except three days last week.
All the early seeding is M. and shows an
excellent stand.
Around Ha!iock, kittson county. Mimi.
wheat seeding is almost completed. except
along the river anS the acreage is conSid
cradle more than last year. Wheat seeding
continued up 10 June !, last year, with re-
suits as good as those FROM early seeding.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-27

Dcadwood. s. d., Special May Colour
men left here this afternoon in q skin
Bound for Pierre. despite the fact that
Dea,lN creek Is swollen. 1t Is still very
rapid and rough, the stream being crooked
and full of large houlders. The journey for
n few miles WAS rnnsh aud hazardous, and
quite II crowd followed them down the
stream for some distance. From the foot
hill. twelve miles north Of here. their Jour
nry will lie pleasant. and they hope 10 reach
Pierre III i've days. This is the first AT.
tempt yet made To .taviea'c the trcachcrous
lln.lI Wnlii ir.,eli from nrrC
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-27
To lmncnch Clexelunh

Portland. Or. Special. May 2O.-t;ov Pen
mover. speaking in relation to the presidents
attitude toward the Geary law. said:
There can he no doubt that complete reg
iStration of the Chinese would have been
had If Mr.. Cleveland had informed the Chi
nese minister that he would have oheyed
his oath of office ny the strict enforcement
of the law. Instead of doing So he entered
The result is the time for registration is
passed. and under the law the great bulk
of Chinese are subject to deportation. For
this state OF affairs Cleveland Is alone re.
spousib-. and should be impcachcd
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-27
bright prnspcc,..

GrantSburg, Wis. Special. May ....-The
prospects are bright for Il Very heavy crop
in this couLty the present season. Hmt II
small amount uf wheat viii! h. raised. The.
greater part of the small grain will hc oats
the number of :creS greatly exceeding those
Of former years The prospects are that
5UN,OtU bushels uf potatoes will lie raised
this season. providing it ,lnc> not hr,ome tno
dry. About 3Uu.Wu bushels of potatoes We're
raised last Year in this county.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-27
Down In Nicurne,,u.

Panama, May 22.-Thr government, Of
Nicaragua notified the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company this morning that its vessels
must not stop at San Juan while that port
is In the hands OF the m rnvoln1i"ni>ls but
CorintG No movements of Importance are
being attempted 10y the rcvolutionists. as
they are waiting for more arms and ammm-
uition
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-27
Violated the, Law.

indianapolis. May 23. Lucius b.
Swift and Dudley Foulk, of the Indiana
Civil Service league. who spent Two days
investigating the Terre Huute postctfice
muddle, have sent IL report to Postmaster
General Bisseli and President Clcyeland
They say that from the facts presented
the action of the appointee. Mr.. Dcnham.
is illegal and in violation Of the civil SER
vice law. and that he has attempted to
reorganize tie Office with Il partisan
removal of Postmaster Denh.m and The
appointment of one who Will be fair and
earnest III his en,leavors to uphold ,ll.,
civil service law. which. they say, is on
trial in the tt :re Haute ease
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-27
Rol,lc aud PeIiister.

Sing Sing. y. V, May 222.--Two guards
who tlo not want their names used say that
the guard Murphy had no revolver when
Rohle and Pallster overpowed him on the
night of their escape. Hulse was the only
one who had IL pistol. and that was found
On Pallister fully loaded. Ii is the opinion
Of the prison officials now that Rohle and
Pa!lister We're shot while trying to board q
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-27
May Ee an OpeninY Wed~..

Washington. May 23.-The department OF
agriculture has received ndvi..s from Cop.n-
hagen that Nj. Il. Andersen. a large importer
Of food products iu that city, ms sent au
order to the United States for u considerable.
consignment of California canned and pre-.
served fruits. This. the department is in
formed. is one of the immediate results of
the recent corr banquet given by the agent
Of the agricultural departments: III Copel-
Lagen at which the only fruits offered. such
us raisns. figs, ETC., were the produces of
California.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-27

Nlnrchnlltown, Iowa. May 2o.-'rhc boilel
of the electric light plant al Eldora blew
up last night, totally demoliShinr it. 10.
gcther With Two other buildings. Much
ing of plate glass windows. etc. a. IT, Gier
was Instantly killed AMI lHlrcmni Tenpcton
badly injured. Both We're hurried under The
ruins. lhr financial loss vii! probably ex-
coed SoOWhl
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-27
New York Get. Kelly.

New York, May 22.-AIichael j. Kelly ar
rived in this city this afternoon from the
West and met Manager Ward at the ST.
James hotel. 1t did not take the king
very long to com" to terms and satisfactory
arrangements We're soon made. whereby the
New York team will have the benefit Of his
services for the remainder of the season.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-27
swltcbmnu Hun over.

Albert Lea. Mimi, Special. May 22-J.
w. Fulton. Il switchman, was run over in
the union yard here late last night. and no
word can he received from relatives or
friends. He was about thirty years Of age
and had been here only month.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-27

lorance OF the motive Tor ali this
mystery. but insists that you leave at
once. OF one thing be assured, how
EVER. l am satisfied that you are going
nto kind hands. All will be well. This
etter will convince you 1t is from
four father" And Miss Chandler nod
led to the stranger, who handed Edna
I sealed missive.
fTn ms f,nyr,Hr.CnA
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-27

buffalo. ~ ". May 22.-Tha cottage on
Grand island occupied hy john Donnry,
VITO anl live children was burned I" the
Ern;,nl this morning Three of the children
john, asr,. seven: Annie, aged six. aud
Frank. nSri four pcrishcd in the han,r>.
1t is supposed that !, big Newfoundland dog
belonging To the family caused the fire hy
ON.rturning a lamp.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-27
Jack NcAulinc.. Mo>.mcn,.

Chicago May 20. - Jack McAuliffe. the
pugliist. spent to-day In this city. lie is
on his way to New York to sign articles OIL
Monday to. II mill with Stant,I Abbott.
His hacker. Jerry Mahoncy. Las accepted
;nc offer of the Crescent city Athletic .'lul
some time this summer, the ,'lnt Offering Il
nurse Of Son.tknl
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-27
A nn,x fin Sornxix.

Ncw York. May 2o.7.Thc Times says that
at the last business meeting of the Sorosii
club for TIC year the names of Miss Lolti,
Crabtrr". Mrs. John Dillon and Mrs. Thad
deus Il. Wnkrnan were proposed. aud black
balieu. Mh"rrrpon Il scene cnSueu anu The
gathering lole up in lis row.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-27
,,u., Remain Tied.

Hastings Mimi. May 2oIn the divorce
case of pr, Philo T.. Jones of Red Wing vs..
Mrs. Mary r. Jones. Judge +. NJ. Crosby 'le-
clded to-day that neither party was entitled
To IL decree aud That The defendant was ell
titled la recover costs and disbursements.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-27
1,o.;. u,Lcr.. ncccu,iou

Granada Nicaragua via Galveston. May
la.-lt is reported that when United states
Minister Baker arrived in Alanagra he
found Il harricade of coffee sacks around
the Cntcd StnleS legation. The government
troops are disordrrly. and II ls said the
hulricatlr was put up hecanS" an attack
on tlc legation WaS fcurel
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-27
stilI Lookiux for Hoover.

Eau Claire. Wis.,. Spccial. May o3.-Sher-
iii Miller, of Dunn county. i: still searching
along the Chippeway river. hnt finds no
trace of Hoover. the Rock Falls murderer.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-27
A Nn,.xx IIni.llc,

Gainesville. Tex. May 2o.-I.aSt night Il
lonc robhcr hc!% nj, the ca>t-tounG TcNns 4
Pacific tr:iu ~ Kemp and robbed the OK
press car of all thr valuable packages in
srlit,
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-27
Vow u.nk n, Wcr,hInu,uu.

New Bnnk Mt WcrthingtOn.
Worthington. Mimi. Special, May :0.--Thc
I:nnk of Wurihington has incorporated as Il
stat" bank with Il p:id-up rap,al of $50. 900.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-27

Passengers with tickets Will be carried on rear
secnon OF regular freight trains.
For rates. maps time tables or special 1nfOr
nation. apply TO 7. j. Greene, Agent Northern
Pacific R. X. at Dickinson or
CuAS. 8. FEE.
Genl Pass and Ticket Agent
ST. PAUL, MIN
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-27
THE MARKETS.
General Review of the Leading
Markets..

ss ssH19$a2%ss'tSo a. ts;: Ss sg'ss 4sd +Iss
Corn.No: 9, 43lac. Oats-No. 2. 3O1ac: No
2 white billed through. 35,ac; No. 5 do. I.
No: 2. &c; No. 3. I. o. b., 4bM54c; No 4 T.
o. b., 4lM51c. Seeds-No. 1 flax. $i.O7Gl1 .oS:
prime p Timothy, $3.50. Pork-Mess, per bbl
MII.WAUKEE-Whc 2 spring, tic;
No. Northern. 75c. Corn firm; No. 3, 43c
Oats-No: white. 351aM3tc: No. ; do, BAG
BIC Barley quiet; No. 9. 84c; sample, 400
5Oc: Rye firm; No. l, 6llac.
ST. PAuLrWheat--NO. I hard 60@70c;
No. Northern. G6467c; No. Northern.
G30it'4c.
Corn-No. 3, 39a4oc; No. 8 yellow, 4og4lc
Nc; 3 white ;'2Ms21ae; No. 8, 29aLSCc.
a3M45S; Grn1, NJ g. rye; 47GiSs; mali! es@79s .,
@l6.75;, No. 9, I6.75aIl7.25; No. 8, s17.25M
17:.o: low grade. S1l.5OGl12: corn meal,
boltel: S2OM22; unbolted. SlBM 1850: bran.
bulk, S949.5O: shorts, $9.75Ml0.25.
Live stock.
ST. PACIrPrime steers, $4.25M4.U5; good
steers, S315M4: 20; prime cows, $3.25G3. 7o;
good COWS, 81. !5I3.25; common to fair cows.
a2SS light xsa calves S$4 heavy
ssS4ai lt.i!. 6.l!s s2Ms @ Hogs, $:SeM7 -. ,,.,.
S4M4.SO; fed Texans. $3.s5M4.4 40; grass Tex.
1896; others. Sl.5Ol2.hO. Hogs--Mixed and
packers 81. 50dl Go; prime heavy and butch
ers $7.70al7s0; prime light. S7.7Va7.76
other lights, $6.SOlI7.5O.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-27
Wisconsin Central Lines

12.45pmI G. 25pm Lv.Min'polisA1 40aml 4.l5pm
l.25pm 7.15pm Nv st. Paul Ar s.OOam s.4Opm
10 Scam 4.05pm Nv Duluth Ar II. loan 6.5Opm
1.i5pm z O5pm I.v Ashland Ar SO5am 3 SOpm
15am llCtl,nm Ar ChicnCO I,v, 5G(lnmI 10 ahn,n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
MEMBERSHIP SWELLING.

Interesting Report on New Hampshirs's
Grand Lodge. i. .. q. r.
ROCHESTER, N. H., Oct. l2-The annual
session of the grand lodge OF New Hamp-
shire, i. &C T., was held at Odd Fellows
hall here yesterday and was attended by
nearly all the grand officers and about 900
representatives. The morning session was
very interesting, most Of the time being
taken up by the transaction Of routine
business. The grand masters report was
rendered by Acting Grand Master George
A. Bailey. His report showed the Odd
Fellows home to be a beneficial institu-
ton and In a flourishing condition.
The annual report Of the grand secre-
tary, Joseph Kidder. was read, and showed
the order to be In an excellent condition.
The total number Of lodges in the state is
81, with a membership of 1882. q net
gain during the year Of 3S5. The number
of brothers relieved was 1871. the amount
paid for relief being al. 3l7.77 The gain
in receipts for the year was sll6L.6G . the
increase of funds aud property $6l06.37
The total number of Rebekah lodges ia
the state is so, with a membership Of 7763,
. gain during the year Of 1854.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
ToIGIvE LOWER RATES
Chicago Railroads Awake TO tho
Situation.

CHICAGO, Oct. i2.-Radical action was
taken yesterday by the Western passenger
association in regard to reduced rates for
the remainder Of the worlds fair period.
When the members got together the Bur-
lington asked the Santa Fe IL 1t was still
inclined to stand by its notice for the same
rates for Oct. 20 and 81 as had been made
for Chicago day. The Santa Fe replied in
the affirmative, whereupon the Burlington
presented a resolution providing for the
putting in effect of these rates during the
remaining period Of the worlds fair. The
object of this resolution was to prevent
the business being congested during the
days low rates were in effect and to re-
duce the cost Of handling it. Though the
~Burlington's resolution failed to carry
nominally, it did so practically. Each
road gave notice of its intention to make
Chicago day rates on and after Oct. Is.
After the 18th the rates will DO one fare
for the round trip within a radius of 200
miles of Chicago, or until a SO rate is
reached and practically one cent per mile
beyond the limit. The only exception to this
is in connection with rates from st. Louis,
from which point present rates will pre-
vail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

VIENNA, Oct. IA band OF Circassian
Brigands attacked a train near Nigofti,
Trans Caucasia recently, and killed three
guards. The baggage car. which contained
q chest of money for the Batoum garrison,
was plundered. Several passengers were
maItreated and robbed. Four Of the bri-
gands are said to have been shot in the
fight with the guards, but as the band
carried of their dead or wounded, nobody
knew lust what their loss was.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
T~ELEGRAPHIC BREvIrIES.

A hundred cases of cholera are reported
daily in Palermo.
Henry Shapleigh, a Salem (Mass.) ex-
press messenger, 10 missing. ,
The condition Of our coast defenses il
characterized as disgraceful.
TIE Union league of Philadelphia Is to
put itself on record as favoring repeal.
Nellie Inglis, 10 months old, was run
over and killed by a wagon at Fall River.
Mass.
Valuable property was destroyed by fire
at Lexington, Mass. Twenty-Five horses
persisted.
The crew Of the United States steamer
Mohican. at Albert Bay, b. c., are suffer
ing from grip.
The British government Is contemplate.
ing an expedition against the Matabel les
In Mashonaland.
The Schuyler Electric c~ompany's shops
at Middletown, Conn, which have been
practic ally shut down for two months, will
soon reopen.
and Maine directory; Frank Jones, Sin
clair and others were dropped. Lucius
futile was chosen president.
Ine Gran Derry crop In Waipole, MANS,
and vicinity has been nearly all harvested.
The yield Is larger than last year and the
berries better, commanding a higher price.
cambridge Mowry. an old resident Of
South Walpole. Mass, was struck and
killed by a train. Being deaf, Mr.. Mowry
did not hear the engineers warning
whistle.
Maule Cordeiro was drawn into a ma
chine at the American Printing company's
works, Fall River, Mass, and suffoved a
c~oncussion Of the spine, from the effects
Of which he died.
The Lawrence Mass common council
voted TO lay upon the table the order intro
duced In the aldermanic board authorizing
the finance committee TO borrow $4,000 rs
q Temporary loan with which TO extend the
sewerage system.
The new Roman Catholic college. st.
Anselem's, was dedicated at Manchester,
N. II. Addresses were made by RI. Rev.
ID. M. Bradley, bishop OF the Manchester
diocese. and ri. Rev. Leo Had, o. =. b.,
Of North Carolina.
A through freight from the Passumpsic
division Of the Boston and Maine railroad
ran OF the track near White River June
ton, VT. A switch had been misplaced
by an intoxicated switchman. Engineev
Rooney was badly injured by jumping.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
Plans for Cardinal Gibbons Coming
Jubilee.
TO Be HELD IN BALTIMORE.
Celebration Of h Most Imposing
Description Assured : Church Digni-
tariss whowin Bs Prsssnt-The Pope
to he Represented.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 12. -Arrangements
are rapidly approaching completion for the
celebration in this city on the 18th and 10th
ing by Cardinal Gibbons Of 20 years in the
episcopate. The cardinal bad determined
at first to have only the simplest kind of a
religious ceremony to note tha event. but
he was induced to yield to the wishes Of
the priests OF the provinces and to consent
to an observance BETTING the occasion and
worthy the interest taken In 1t by the holy
father.
Rev. p. j. Donahue, rector Of the cathe-
dral, and the priests of the cathedral are
now perfecting q programme which will
ensure the celebration to be of the most
imposing description. Solemn pontifical
mass and solemn pontiflcal vespers will DO
the religious functions. At these services the
archbishops Of the country and nearly all
of tine bishops, together with tho priests OF
this province and many from other prov
inces, will assist.
Archbishop Satolli, the apostolic dele
gate, and the archbishop of New Zealand,
Most Rev. DR.. Redmond, will be present.
Monsignor Nugent, of Liverpool, will
represent Cardinal Vaughn and the Catho-
lie Church In Great Britain. Mgr. Nugent
is now in New York.
Rev. DR.. Hooker, vice president Of the
American college in Rome, and the bearer
of a special letter and present from the
Holy Father to Cardinal Gibbons, will
o:cupy q prominent place. This gentle
man is at the Catholic university in Wash
ington. He will come to Baltimore on
Monday or Tuesday next.
The already strong choir OF the cathe-
dral will be greatly augmented, and will
be supported by q grand orchestra. The
choir OF the seminary Of ST. Mary OF St.
Sulpice will ais ansists.
Archbishop Corrigan, of New York, will
preach the sermon Of the solemn pontifical
mass, and Archbishop Ireland, Of st. Paul,
will preach the sermon ut the grand vesper
service. On the same day, after the mass,
the Very Rev. DIR. Magnien, president of
the seminary Of st. Mary of ST. Sulpice,
will give a dinner in honor Of the cardinal.
to which the srchbishops, bishops, mon.
signors and attendant ~clsrgymen will DO
invited. On the 10Th there will be many
social fupctions, and on that evening the
jubilee exercises will be brought TO a close
by a grand dinner at the Carrolton hotel
given by the Catholic club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
Rider Hsggard's Advice.

LONDON, Oct. l2-H. Rider Haggard,
the novelist. has written a long letter to
The Times ITO dispel the notion current In
some circles In England that Lobengula is
an innocent and worthy savage on
whom the chartered company Is forcing
a quarrel. MI. Haggard says some of the
stories told of Lobengula are too devilish
for print. Haggard urges the government,
even at some cost, to retain Bechunaland
and Mashonaland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 12.-An account
has been given out of the results of the
Princeton scientific expedition sent out
last summer to the Bad Lands of South
Dakota, the Wyoming Laramie beds and
the Loup Fork beds on the Nebraska
river. A large number of fossils which
have never been described were found. In
the smaller Geneva the remains OF twenty
animals were found. OF the larger ami
mails the skulls. teeth and bones un
earthed were sufficient to ill upwards OF
twenty large cases, 1t is estimated that
two years OF hard work win be required tc
mount and describe the material collected
by the party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
OUR COAST DEFENsEs USELESS.
Forcible Report from Inspector GEN
eral Breckinridge.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ] Brig! Gen. Jos.
G. Breckenridge, inspector general of the
United States army, has made a report to
the secretary of war indicating q condition
of affairs prevailing in regard to our coast
defences which is officially characterized
as ''disgraceful." 1t is shown that almost
the entire southern coast on the Atlantic
seaboard Is absolutely unprotected and at
the mercy of n foreign foe. Forts have
been allowed TO crumDle away, canno
have rusted and cannon carriages rotted.
To quote Inspector General Breckenridge
I'm his statement OF the matter to Secretary
Lamont, these forts and ornaments now
serve the single purpose apparently Of re-
minding us OF the high estate from which
we have fallen and that we are not pre-
pared for resistance against any bold and
aggressive government"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
SITUATION AT BRUNSWICK.

Several New Cases OF the Dread Vel
low Fever Reported.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct. l2.-New cases
of yellow fever were reported to-day ~
follows:
Colorsd--Esm Cross. Eliza Blookworth,
Mary Harris, infant Of Myrtle Christopher,
Rebecca Thrope and ALT Rocamore.
Whites--W. A. Silverstein, Adolph
Heisterhagan, w. J. Price, Grey Hacket,
johanna Olsen, Mrs. j. II. Craig, Mrs. M.
Oberleanter. Ollie Wood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
The smith Hsresy Case.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.-At q session Of
the Presbyterian synod of Ohio, the ap-
peal case Of Professor Henry p Smith was
referred to the judicial committee to as
certain whether the papers are In proper
form. The committees report will have
much influence in determining whether or
not the heresy case shall be reopened In
the synod or simply passed over to the
general assembly Of 1894.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
Distillcrics starting Un.

TERRE hAUrE, Ind, Oct. ~. Orders
have been given by the managers OF the
whisky trust to start operations in the dis
hllery here Thursday at a capacity of 3, 200
bushels a day, about half the full capac-
ity. Other distilleries In the trust are
starting mp. and the demand for the pro.
duct In said to he strong.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
Wants to be Buried Alive.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 1l.-Pros. Alex
srder ]. McIvor Tyndall, tho London mind
reader, is in town and is out with n rc
markable proposition. He. wants to go
into an unconscious state here and be
buried. He desires to stay in the ground
80 days and then have his body dug up.
The professor says that he possesses the
elixir Of life and has been already buried
twice, one time beneath the sod 81 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12

CRY OF MEXICO, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Annis
Knox, wife Of Robert ]. Knox, the Ameri.
can, who was convicted of obtaining $l2,-
600 worth Of jewelry by means of a forged
check, has arrived from New York. Her
object in coming to the city is to be pres
ent at the new trial granted her husband
some time ago, which began yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
Jersey Peaches

F~LEMrScros, N. j., Oct. 1e.-From a
careful canvas Of Hunterdon county, it Is
estimated that the peach crop exceeds one
million baskets. Over two hundred thous-
and baskets were shipped from Pennington
alone. Il il the largest yield the country
ever had. The average net price was 81
cents per basket, the lowest ever known.
The net receipts OF the crop were over
5000, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-12
Insane Over His Sentence.

LoNo ISLAND CRY, Oct. 2.--Frederick
weiseman, the Long Island burglar who
was sentenced to IL years Imprisonment
In Sing Sing by Justice Garretson, has be.
come insane in the Queens county Jail,
Brooklyn, over his sentence.