davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
NEXT WEEKS THEATRES.
Providence Opera House.

Beginning Monday even ng. the ever
popular Joseph Murphy will be at tie
aud matinee. Every time / see Mr.
Murphy l think better of tue Irish" a
young LADY said TO her escort as she was
leaving the Globe theatre. Boston, the
other nigh, willie soaie Of the laug hter
caused by the Kerry Cow stil. bright
ened her face. And she was not the on Y
one unacquainted with he Irish character
who might have uttere like sentiment. {.
L he Irish have been the most maglined of
all races. 10 be sure, most Of the prejud ice
aglin~t them has disappear, d, but there
still remains some. Tha, has oren height
ened by the presentation on the stage of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18

Keene's conception Is eccentric enough TO
keep his audience constantly on the
watch TO SEQ what he Ii going to do next.
As "A rule the next thing he did was to
make face. As rule the next thing he
did was To make ~ facs." III Card nal
Mr.. Keene. 10 Is "a wonder that plots To
depose hIm were not more numerous in
France"
Despite the critics he has done a large
business. which rs more than many other
Shakespearran actors can say. His
seems To be the variety OF Shakespearan
acting that the public wants, or perhaps
the critics are predjudiced, angry with
Mr.. keene because he has for years given
New York the 20 by.
-.
Christopher Colombo and all the gaily-
dressed members of Rice's Surprise Par
~. now playing at the Providence,
suffer partial eclipse at the hands OF
Therese Vaughn. The action of "l492"
advanced last night without anything
happening TO create extraordinary inter-
est. Columbus reached that point in his
eventful life where he discovered the
Madison square garden in 1892. The
stage pictured Broadway looking south
from the Fifth avenue hotel. Every
thing WAS true to lie. The BarUholdi
hotel on the opposite corner, aud the rail-
road ticket Office at the junction OF
Broadway and University place were
never more faithfully reproduced than
and sirollers crowded the stage, aud
pretty women in spring costumes gave
color TO the scene.
The newsboys discovered Fraulien a
German waif coming down Twenty-thIrd
street q. u. e) She was dressed in grey
with sunbOnnet on her head and had
brown paper patches on her silk stock
ings To denote her extreme poverty, She
carried a banjo and as she neared the
centre of the stage struck up an accom-
panlment to her German song. Her voice
IN not strong but Is remarkably pure and
clear. There Is no need of brass band
To help her over difficult bars. She sang
again in answer To recalls. The third
time she essayed what
Soon Soon Ven Nm marry 1ys never % part.
II it had been Emma Juch singing the
sweetest song in her Wagnerean collec
tion the attention would not nave been
more pronounced.
e.
When the chorus was reached those In
the lower part OF the house strained their
ears TO catch the long dis ,ance chorus
lnat seemed to come from nowhere. 1t
increased in volume and at last burst
forth in all the strength OF 800 voices.
There was no mistaklnS where il came
fro -. Tue gallery had become inocu-
lated with the germs of Miss Vaughn's
i.uslc, and al the filtering qualities OF
the usher's cane could not separate Miss
Vaughn. Little Annie Rooney" and the
gaiiery audience. ..........
The patrons of Keith's opera house
have a pleasure in store in the coming OF
Davis and keough's Hustler Company,
" hich appe,rs on the eth. The fun OF
last season will again b. offered VIII
many new features aud specialties.
George Marion heads the list of come
dams this season. IHE pDMPTER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18

CORPORATION NOTICE.

March IL. 1s93
The undersigned petitioners for an act 10 incor-
porate THE PAWCATuCK VALLEY STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY pursuant TO the pro-
March 10, 1893, hereby give notice OF the pendenoy
before the General Assembly Of the State OF Rhode
Island OF an act entitled AN ACT TO IN Or
POkATE THE PAWCATUCK VALLEY STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY" for the purT ose OF Iocat-
ing; constructing eouipping and operating street
power other than steam and may locate. construct,
equip. mai tain and operate the same over. under
or upon such streets, roads, wharyes and
highways In either both OF tn towns OF West
erly aud HopkinIon, Rhode Island. as shall be
from time To time fixed and dete mined by the
town councils OF said towns respectively wi h the
assent OF said corporation In writing expressed,
and filed with the town clerks OF said tow = and
upon compliance with such terms and conditions
and under such ru es and equations said town
councils may impose, With power 10 erect Ope ato
and maintain a station or stations for generating
electricity for operating said railway or RAILWAYS
and also for furnishing light and heat for the cars
erty OF said company and also TO place
such poles. wires and other appara as
above or underground, In such highways sire q
and roads FOR the transmission OF electric 30 We =
provided that t0is act snail hot b. constru-d TO r.
init said corporation 20 cross any steam lnsal
grade except by permission In wr ting expressed.
OF the Railroad Commissioner. with all the powers
btfes set forth In Cha ters l52 an los OF the
Public statutes and Of all acts IN awtndm mt tnere-
OF and In addition hereto. said corpo alton {,
have an Office or place OF business IN the town OF
Westerly. CHARLES PERRT \.
slEPHE wlLCOX
WILLIAM HONEY
mri1-21t Petitioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18

the most ridiculous and brutal pictures
of Irish life. lts1 almost total obllte
alton has been effected. in no small meas
ure. through the sa ne medium that W ms
used IN STRENGTHENING it-tbe stage. IL
needed only that Irish men ard women
should he represented before the puiic
faithfully that they should be pre-
ciated, md the need was met 10y such
men rs joseph Murphy. lie viii bp seen
Monday and Tuesday nights in Kerry
Cow We'd eSday matinee aud night in
"Shaun Rhue."
Keith's Opera House
That attractive aud charming bur
lesque comedienne, Corinue. as the star
Of the kimball Opera company. will ap-
pear at Keith's opera house the coming
week IN William Gill's new purlesqu. of
Arcadia" Coriuhe, of course, is the
life OF he performance. Sue ha, grown
somewhat taller since last appear
ing in Providence, but is still
petite and youthful enough to frisk,
sport and coquette with the exu-
berant Innocence and spontaniety OF
childhood. In her roie of rom-Tom, the
piper's son, she sings. dances aud frolics
WI all her former grace, ease and effect
lveness. There are two or three showy
bailets in Arcadia" the closing scene
introducing the grand Amazonian march,
which IL especially bri lianJ in costumes
aud graceful aud uuique i'm exc ution.
The company in support OF Corinne is
one OF the best on the ROAD, compose as
II of number OF first-class comedians,
besides full chorus OF unusual excel
lence.
Lothrop's Providence Museum.
East Lynne" the beautiful dramatic
presentation OF Mrs. Henry Woods
pathetic tory, needs no introducti on 10
theatre goers of tuis citv as the play Is a
fam liar one. l. will DE presented next
week at Lathrop's Providence museum
with Miss ka O. aSsfurd IN the sple dill
roles OF Lady Isabelle and Madam Nin-.
Charles Barringer will impersoiate the
manly Arc iibaid Carlyle: j. Francis
hirSe as the scbeming 81 Francis Levi
son; Charles Burnham as Lord Mont
Severn anu th beautiful May Prindle
VIII be the barbara itare. Miss Prindle
rs particularly well ed pied tor a proper
present tion OF this exc lug role. Her
preparations for the Performance iuclude
the ad lijiou 10 her wardrobe OF several
magn hceut cos umes which will serve
10 delight the eyes of the lad mem bers
OF the audience. A splendid sp cialty
entert iiu uent will ne giveh by the Fitz-
gibbons family, i've in number. voc tlists,
sounrrt~ and dH Hfc.rs; w bster an Con
liu, lfish lnedial; j. j. FentOn. de-
scuptiye vtc list; II ltun, juggler; Alex.
w. wilson. ventriloqui>t. hi " sisters,
duet lists, aud r. nsrsOn AMI Osborne la a
huscil act. Duncan B Harrison's
50 ctacle. - Ia Pdymaster,m will be the
... y .ttr ctiO
Lothrop'. rawtucket Opera House
"Mi,aiiz. Or a Douule Life" presented
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
DIED.

DIED.
BLANCHARD-In Pawtucket 10th inst.
CHARLES BLANCHARD IN MS 35th year.
Main street, sunday, 10Th inst, at 2:1o p. m.
Be9tiyes and friends are inv Ted to atSenl.
COLLINs-At Clyde. r. l.. 18th INST. FRANK
COLLINS, in his 3lst year.
Funeral sunday >, eth inst, at sa. m; at SIS. Peter
friends are invited to attend.
COOk-ln Warwick, 10Th Inst, JouS S. COOK,
in the SUth Year of his age.
Funeral iron his late 7, sidencc Monday 2oth inst
AT lo'cock in. ke.atives aud trends are IL
Nite to attend.
CLEMENCE-In Johnston 18th inst. JAMES
CIEMLNcE' ~ the s2d year OF his age.
fuEera an M9pa,day az p NJ from his lat rest
ANA lrien.s are n,itcd 70 attend.
GBEEN-Iu v arren on the 10th inst, GEORGE
GhEEN, aged 81 years an month
Funeral from ms late residence on etacom avenue
Monday. the 10Th inst. at 1880 o,'cock a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Burial In North cemetery, Provdenc
JACkSON-In this city, 10th inst, EMMA NJ,
daughter o. Ella n "a he iats Andrew A
from Tie residence Of her mother iSl sttnton
street. kela Ives and irends atc invited To at
tend Burlal at convenience OF family
LINCOLN-In IN eitv, 10th inst suddenl y
sAhAH ;. LINCOLN widow OF George NJ. LIN
Fuqs.sl sunday, siar;h s 10 q l o'clock, at her
ana friends are invited 10 attend.
lIBBtN-In Cranston. 18th inst. CHARLES A.
=. LIBBEY. VA the bath ycat of his age
Funorai private.
MANNEN-ln East Greenw ch March l6
HATnI =. MAwNEY. daughter OF John q. and
freeloye A Mawney.
Funeral from er parents residence Monday
March 20: at 1880. Relatives anu friends are in
wed TO attend.
RfiIIS-In this CITY, 18th inst, JAMES A., In
fant son Of Joseph y. and Mary +. x lily. :.
Fun ra from his theirs residence. sunday, 10th
inst, st a. ma. Relatives and friends invlteI
To attend.
TOLLIyER In this city. 18TH inst, Mrs sAHAu
A.. wifeof Moses Tollyer AGED 40 years.
Funera serv Ccs sunday, llHh ttst. at ~ n. m :,
tiom the Lbcncz r Church. A street Rea-
lives aud friends are in vited To attend.
wUITE-Tn tbi, city. on the i7th inst, THOMAS
son OF John and Mary White in the 26h year
his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 80 Ives street.
Monday mnrning. the goth INST. az $50. Rea-
tive. aud fiicuds are invited 10 atte "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18

News and Gossip of Interest to Provi-
dence Lovers of Melody.

News and Gossip of Interest to Provi-
dence Lovers of Melody.
The program for the organ recital to-
morrow night by n. B. Sprague is Noe
turne (from Midsummer Nights Dream),
Prelude in G, March. (Athalia), Postlude,
all compositions OF Mendelssohn.
Miss Marion Brown has been engaged
as contralto at the First UDiversalist
church.
The second and last appearance of
Paderewski In this city Will occur ou
Tuesday, March 81. at Infantry Hall.
Tuesday evening, April 4, an Easter
concert will he given ut Infantry hal by
the Arion club. The evening will be de-
voted to Verdi's requiem.
More than eighty seats have already
been sold for tue kueisel string quart [
concert. About 100 tickets will assure
the entertainment, aud the mum Der Will
doubtless soon be attain d.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
WINTED-MTsCELLAYEOU US.

rro LE1-UPPER TENEMENT; s ROOMS; DE-
i lghtfully locate on Laurel Hill avenue: rent
$3.50. j. A. LATHAM, 81 Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
FROMTHE PROMPT S|DE"
News, Wit AMI Wisdom From the
World Beyond the FootlI6htS.
IS THE PROFESSION" DOOMED +?
Ada Rohan at tho Worlds Fair Tom
Keene and His Gotham Critics A
Musical Novelty with Joke Attached

IL Manager A. NJ. Pamer's plan TO
put tax Of ten cents on every compli-
mentary ticket issued is adopted by man
ayers generally. the deadheads will in
crease the income of the Actors Fund
some $50. 900 ann ually. 1t would not be
a bad idea for the managers OF the fund
TO devote some Of their money TO secur.
ing the services of some learned special
list TO inquire into the nature OF
paresis and its relations to the
theatrical profession. Not only have n
number Of actors been stricken down
by this lnsidious complaint. to die or
pass their remaining days in AN asylum.
but there are to my knowledge some half
dt zen weil-known theatrical men who are
known by their familiars. to be danger
ously near the border line of this for OF
insanity. Harry Kernel. Billy Scanlan
and the others no have been forced
from the mimic stage or the stage OF life,
do not by any means give fair idea OF
the ravages OF the disease.
-.
Why actors should be so particularly v
susceptible TO this disorder is something
Of a mystery. Perhaps there is "a Daresis
bacillus which has pee u liar affection
for the profession. or perhaps. which is
more likely, the actor, especially the
more succ sslul one, Is prone TO enjoy
himself too well. to eat too many late
suppers. drink too much wine. spoke too
many perfectos aud sit up TIL morning
too Often. At all events pare,is is curi-
Gus enough TO repay study. and as most
ini crested the profession might we'll sup
port the investigation.
e..
Ada Rehan will not appear a. the
Worlds fair in silver at full length, as
was announced. The statue has dwin-
died down 10 a bust. as here presented !:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
W4NTED--AGENTS.

Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
NANTED-AGENTS. MALE OR FEMALE FOR
w superbly illustrated subscription work ;
nothing OF the kind has evr before been rrinted;
highest commissi paid. SAMUEL CLOUGH
MANAGER. % Chaplin ave. uy2s-S& VII
Va ANTED AGENTS TO SELL III H.
w either commission salary. Inquire OF
BlCKNELL a HUDSON 2s3 Westminster at, be-
tween 10 and l. Watt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18

DIR. w. A. GREENLEAF.
DENTIST.
:25 Westminster ST.. Providence, r. I.
MARRIED.

CLENENCE-FLINT- Johnston, March 10.
at their residence. BY Rev. ;. ;. Barney, Mr.
STtpuEN Al. tLEMENCE. Jr 10 Miss SUSAN A.
1. FLINT, both OF Johnston, X. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18

Loihrop'. rawiucket Opera House.
Mi,aliz. o. a Double Life, presented 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
WORCESTER DIVISION.
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected to March 8. 1893.
Train. leave PRovIpENcE as follows

Train. leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For BOSToN-s OS, IL 40 A. NJ 4 20 A. NJ RE.
wALPoLE-s os, IL 40 A NJ; 20 p NJ
MITToRD-s Os A. Mi 20P NJ
ARLINGTON, S,kNlGHTsvILE-7io nsS A. NJ.
BIvEE roIsr y gEsyRE z
ohkIASS.7 { { c Ii IS isOs Eos A. NJ. 2as
P99TfisAcS S. ARGT5S !., g 9gIDNicK-7i'. 1884.
ASLhoNY-7 70, oio. IL IS A NJ 2e $50.
sUEMlr:OSEt6. sTERLiNo-7Io 30 A. NJ.
co1tIa:siiRRlr' iiR = eNMlEyh, Moospr. pLArxrrELp
- 10. . 10 a. nj ie o5 El5, 30 P. NJ. '''''O
JFNiETT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH
wINpHAM wILLfMANrIc-s 10 A NJ ~ o.
HARTFoBp-e 10 A. Nj ie os, tsoP.M.
wATERBURV psNBuRY. FIsHKILL and NEW
S2hwIS2gLP5p b2LPpi ~ VIZ VIZ q ts9sM
cfiiCAoo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
PAsCoAG ANn INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
4 49, 0i5 A. NJ 100 tlb. $50 and oil IS r. NJ
Returning leave Psscoas At S6, 10 and o As A.
NJ ~ aO.a rs. 80 40 r. N.
~ Trains or f9ston leave s.. ,snd end q Union
end for Pascoag and way stations from Gaspes
Strect Depot, Providence
.-satnrdays only. s-snndsyr only
Tickets between Bostoa and Provid snce QimiteiL
ficents, unlimited o.
W. $ J0zEs. suot 4. C. REND<LL. O. p A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
CATERERS.
PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY,

A dividend of ~ 90 Ier share has been declared
payable on Ssturdas. Ap u Is, proxifno. 10 stock
holders of record AZ appears by the books Of the
comp 40 ~ the Close OF busn e the outh insta a
Providence, II. L., March is, isgs. ,nis-std
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
10 IET-HOUSES

10 LEI-HOUSES
'rO LET-HOUSks OF AND 10 ROOMS on
Il west side rent $1,000 up. Address q %, News
fice. f22-f
no LET-HOUSE OF ~ ROOMS ON BRIGHTON
Il street; modern conven iences steam heat Ad-
dress ~, Providence News. fi-u
10 LEt NEAR JGOHHAM MFu co. ONE
u half OF d ub.e cottage; modern improvements
near horse and steam cars Address 10 News
once. jap n
10 LET-COTTAGE ON VERNoN, sT, NEAR
\ IallaS rooms steam hoat; all modern I'M
provementS Address Els New, ofice. ja2-u
ron S4Ifs-MISCEII8 NOUS
L'OR SALE-GROCERY AND MARkET WITH
II good tenement aud barn with t.0O1 feet Of land
on desirable corner pres nt owner must sell on
accocntOf sickness. Address, B-zO. News o once.
f2l-u
JNPLOyMENI 4GINCIES.
Three Tines under this heading 10 cents.
NANTED-GIRI.s FoK rHE ARCADE SER
w WANT AGENCY help. male ana female
furnished. Rooms os AMI 20 Arcade Tsicphone
1884,. 03-u
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-17
WE'LL KNOWN DIVINE DEAD.
Reverend Cushing Ellis Of Tacoma Has
Passed Away

Reverend Cushing Ellis Of Tacoma Has
Passed Away.
Tacoma. Feb. 16.-Reverend Cushing Ell
lis died Of pneumonia at his son Edwin's
residence In Tacoma. this morning. His
death occurred on his eighty-third birth
day. He was born In Massachusetts and
graduated at Williams College. He was
an Indian missionary In Eastern WASH
lngton from iSiS to ls4s. He taught at the
Willamette University in Salem in 1861.
and helped to found Pacific College at
Forest Grove. Or. He also founded and
contributed $4,000 for the establishment
of whitman College. at walla walla.
Charles 7. Fay, who ended six years
service as chairman OF the board OF
county commissioners in January. and
was s. years old. committed suicide this
afternoon. by shooting himself through
the temple with revolver. Poor health
and dependency was the cause. His
friends think he had become slightly
damentod
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-17
NEARING THE END.

Racing Through Many Measures in Clos.
ing Hours at Salem.
sSalem, Or, Feb. 16.-The senate passed
Gullixons bill appropriating $4,000 for
the equipment Of the Oregon National
Guard over the governors veto, by a
vote of % to Z. The same action was TAX
en- in the house yesterday.
| Among the bills passed at the morning
session of the house was one providing
that the bill repeating the mortgage tax
law shall not affect the assessment Of '92.
Myers bill providing for game and
fish protector, was also passed.
In the house in the afternoon, there was
the third reading Of senate bills:
The senate bin enabling married women
to convey their real property without the
husband joining In the conveyance,
amended SO as to not affect estates in en-
tirety, was passed.
Woodward's bill enabling minority of
boards. of directors Of private corpora
tions to reside outside Of the state.
Huston, to punish the pointing Of fire.
arms at human beings was passed
Bancroft's bill to protect common car
riers and to punish tampering with the
locks of railroad switches, etc, was
passed.
Bancroft's bill to punish obstructionists
OF railroad or street railway tracks was
passed. ~.
The house concurred In the senate
amendment to the house bill providing for
artesian wells.
Cross bill relating to the collection and
return Of taxes was passed.
Buffers bill amending the code relating
to estates in dover. giving the widow one
half instead of one third, was passed.
Bancroft's bill providing for the issu-
ance Of bonds by school districts to build
schoolhouses, passed
The senate continued the third reading
Of house bills.
cowan's bill for the sinking of artesian
wells was passed,
The senate refused to suspend the rules
to consider Browns bill to protect salm-
on.
Maniey's bill for free ferry for Albina
was passed.
The report Of the committee on mileage
was adopted.
The senate concurred in the amend
ments to Cross bill for the fees Of ASSESS
crs.
Jefries' bill to enable women TO hold
educational Offices was Indefinitely post
poned.
Upton's bill to regulate the salaries OF
county Judges was passed as amended.
The special committee appointed to ex-
anime the state treasurer's office reported
and the report was adopted.
The resolution TO increase the pay Of
the calendar clerk from s. to IS per day
failed to pass.
TrullInger's bill concerning corporations
was laid on the table.
Daly's bill TO exempt homesteads from
judicial sale was passed as amended.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-17

aged to get in, bit Mr.. Lease spent sew
eral hours trying to follow her, but with
out success. Thetroops sympathize most
| ly with the republicans. so in spite OF tbs
adjutant generals order. not to allow food
to be taken into the capitol. the soldiers
conveniently fail to see well filled bas.
kets Of provisions hauled up to the rep
resentatives' haIl by means OF ropes.
The populists have practically aban-
doned the field. They met at noon In the
basement Of the capitol. and decided "a
make no further attempt to gain en-
trance to the representative hall.
The action of the sheriff in swearing in
a thousand men, made the odds so heavy
against the popullsts that they decided
not to attempt 10 meet them. 1t has been
decided to hire "a hall for the meetings os
the populist house The governor, as COM
mander-in-chief Of the state troops, re-
lieved Colonel Hughes of the direct COM
mand of the troops. The governor him
self has assumed command of the troops.
The state militia have decided to obey
the sheriff's orders as peace officer This
course. strengthened the republican pos
ition, as 1t gives the sheriff about all the
armed men In the city, including as 1t
does. the militia and his thousand dep
uties. 1t is not known what will be the
opnlists' next move. but they seem pow
erless.
The populist house met this afternoon
in rooms down town and took action con-
templating the checkmating Of Sheriff
Willxinson's move. and passing the emer-
gency bill empowering the governor TO re-
move the sheriff of any county for cause,
and appoint q. successor forthwith. The
specific Causes are not stated. The bill
will go to the senate in the morning and
when that body passes 1t the governor
can relieve Sheriff Wilkinson and dis
band his posse unless the sheriff resists
the action on the ground that the bill was
not passed by the legal house of repre-
sentatives The sheriff said tonight that
he would not give up the office without
q struggle. The proposition presented to
the republican house by governor Llewel-
ling to withdraw the militia II the repub-
licans would withdraw their legal pro-
ceedings elected a great deal of argument
After a lengthy debate a proposition to
the governor was drafted. 1t proposed to
dismiss all contempt proceedings hereto,
Instituted; that each house should ar
rest the clerk of the other house on q
charge of contempt and both parties ap-
ply to the supreme court for writs of
habeas corpus, both cases to be prose-
euted on the sole question Of the legality
~.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-17
rHE SENATORIAL coNTnsTs.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 1.-THE vote on
senator today, was as follows Mantle. 30;
Clarke. 25; Dixon. ls Couch. 2; Carter. /;
Punt. republican. /.
Cheyenne wyo.. Feb. 16.-There is yet
no choice for senator.
Olympia, Wash. Feb, 16.-There is no
change In the senatorial situation
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-17
MITCHELL ARREsrnp-RnLnAsnp.

New York. Feb. 1s.-charley Mitchell.
the English pugilst, who arrived this
morning. was not allowed to land on the
ground OF his being an ex-convict. as HIS
landing would be a violation Of the law.
After hearing the arguments Of Mitch
ellis counsel. who argued that he had
simply been sentenced for assault and
was not a convict under the federal laws.
Judge Andrews discharged Mitchell.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-17
SALVAGE AWARDED.

Pes-tlaifdI Feb. 16,-The British ship
Noel Tryvan. which was towed out OF
the breakers near Shoalwater bay, on
January list, by the steamer willapa,
was libeled by the latter for $4,000 sal
wage. but the matter has Been COM
promised today for $500.