davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17

wi hin two weeks limit. They haven't
been east of the Isle OF Shoa ais and neither
have they arrived home. They know
more about fog nnd wind than they did
when they started. Their boat Is minus
bowsprit, a jiband u tender. Their
top-mast ID lashed to the deck snd the
tarry old salts that arc handling the
craft are willing TO set 'em up for the
boys IL they will not ask questions about
the cruise. None OF them have any burn
ing desire TO j)in the naval reserve or
enter the navy.
Mrs Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward, In
the current issue OF The Independent after
speaking OF the trial and acauittal OF Liz
zie Borden after many moths conflne-
ment whether on the ground ev'n OF
primitive justice is no. reparation of som Q
sort due In such a case IL is sometimes
the fact that a person Is djldged
guilty aud sentenced to prison,
and after years OF penal servitude
found TO be entirsly innocent. Is
no reparation due in such casei Yet
there Is no provision for such reparation
unless the wronged person can spend con
siderably moro time aud money in In
ducing the legislature TO pass special
bill giving such reparation. This Is n
barbarous condition If things which IL
seems to us is utterly indefensible. !t Is q
psrversion of justice and some provision
ought to be made by which n person SO
wronged, however excusably. ca n obtain
without recourse to legislature such
ieparaIion a society can grant in the
form or money.
I I
The Providence division of the Broth
erhood of Ra lroad Trainmen is getting
rsady TO take pnrt in the biennial conven-
iion Of the order, which takes place in
Fmueil hall, Bostoa beginning Oct. 10,
and which co itinu 8 week. Head
quarters are to be established at the
Quincy house. Tn, grand officers
now are: s. H. Wilkinson. grand master;
Il. ii. Morrisey. vice-grand master; w.
A Sheehan, grand secretary and treasu-
rer. The headquarters OF The organ IA
tlon are at Galesburg, Ill. The society
conducts monthly journal OF large cir
culation, owning the entire plant. This
order Is purely benefit order.
and pays out about 100000 annually
in dea,h and disability claims. Ii
includes conductors, brakemen, train
baggage men aud yard men in its ranks.
1t is one If those noble orIers founded
on purely beneficial principles that have
done so much to smoctn the path OF the
orphan, co mfort the distress Of the widow
aud take care OF the dependent ones
TIE old r is in, efnational in scope aud
has me mbersnip OF $4,000 in tue United
States aud Canada.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
cGsss 70 @s z975SAk,
AS5E.f TTasIHsfTiIt kAH
WODGxTCOGJ1JI1~
MADE AT HOME.

edge, apd over it arrange fall Of thin
ine lace. Run No. / yellow ribbon
through white lace heading and make a
heading to the frill. Lastly, make full
and ample bows and attach one to each
of the four corners as the drawing
shows. You will have both dainty and
a useful cushion as well as decoration
to your room. Both the lace and linen
can be laundered to look quite like new,
and when the cover becomes soiled only
the ribbon need be renewed to make it
fresh and pure once more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17

OF pincushions there are never too
many, ss every woman knows and as
many men would testify were they put
upon the stand. To make one after the
very latest fashion, stuff a long narrow
bag 10 inches long by wide or there
abouts and cover it with pale yellow
india silk. Then embroider fine linen
lawn with buttercups scattered here and
there, and of it make slip TO fit smooth
ly over the silk. Gather full pinked
ruffle of the silk and sew it all round the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
TABLE COVER.

A kind of decorative work which may
be turned to good account during mid
summer leisure is the making of vari-
ETY. of fancy bags to hold soiled pocket
handkerchiefs, photographs or embroid-
cry materials. Two examples are illus
trnted. One for photographs is made of
old rose brocatello, decorated with small
squares Of rose plush alternating with
gobelin blue and outlined with tinsel.
The bag is lined with ponges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days. G
rected to June II, 1893.


rected to June II. 1893.
Trains leave PRovIDENCE as follows
FOR BOSToN-S W. III ~ A. NJ. 70 r. NJ RE-
IukS.s 70 a. Ib;IT M;; y ~; 10 7, a..
rRRANKIIS-s os Il. 40 A. NJ; 40 7lspM
wEST MAINTAIN. ARNoLD,s MILLS AND
MILfORD-s os A. Nj 20 T. h-
ARLISGToN-' IL. IL 80 A. NJ $50 ''l 90.
KSiddHTsyiLLs,;7 T.. IL 80 a. Nj sla 80. ss.
ciTs0ASSsI9oA II HATick; RIVER POINT; cESTRE-
10 o. sie so i5 50. 50 10 oyo I'll co. r NJ
oAKLA M 10. y 10 maS A. A. 80.
ItA a3o. 80 ~ O. 9 80 III ,,,,c,. 10 Z. Ma ,,a. N
fIs AZ 10. Z As. s6 10. . 50. ..ll 20 r: n.
ANTH0Ni-f 10. y 40 lis, A. NJ SIC 80. aAi
s,SA; .si - 10, ,,St ~ ~ nlrfi,ilMa-7n ri t. sioAx
,95vtGh,stssi e, tsS 4 rIissExh. Moosrp. pI.AIxrlElD
i9y iTv l9A; ~ ilv, L11, s% soura
WiSDiAM. wiLLiMANric-9 o.A NJ - -
HhEIf5Ifts39 HhEItft,fs3 = iFishNi.s Xii i 81 10 saoRRM 30
ffH2kiHTxb2LfIia f2kTibS2LfsI ia Y Wa & y" "fouSasEEPsiE,
rAsT TFrHovpsoN, WEBSTER soUrHBRIDoB
oiatlaAoo apa wDHI,Sb ASb 'fHE THE VEST VIA SEwBuRs
rAsdoka AS1 E'lk kSS ESs ISsT22khNHspArE STATIONS
only ssii is q M Leave pss'9ss s.ss,i. - 70 !.
Sis y. N. Leave rascoag az 3 o. 4. n.
Iran. g, ss ss,nrd sys ave s ss % from ~ w.
end ror Pa-coag and way stations rom osspse
street Depot Providence.
saturdays only a,i pr"9,I "ri .,c. o,m,s,
. esni; g JSSss sn.'nsSs sss " wR BABcocK. o. "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17

ends are placed over cardboard and are
sewn together. A bag of old rose Indian
silk is sewn inside. The upper edge is
turned down II inches to form a frill; it
is drawn mp BY running slide of cord,
finished by bows Of ribbon. A ruche OF
ribbon is placed over the joinings and
along the edge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
The First Kindergarten.

The claim is made that in the year 1910
Friedrich August Froebel opened the first
kindergarten mt Blankenburg, a little viii
lage Of the Thuringian forest. The idea had
its inception in the loving heart and fertile
brain of tho great Swiss educator, Pesta-
lozzi, who during life of unappreciated
effort, loss aud disappointment builded far
better than he knew and left his unfin-
ished work priceless legacy to the world.
Froebel was born 81 wears later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17

Yesterday noon blast in the sewer
exctv tion on Exchange str, ct, Piwfuc l.
ct, ma ie considerable misc lief. IL ap-
penrs that the le lgs. or u portion of IL,
,xtc I'll 20 the water main. six or seven
feet away. and the concussion broke the
main, which was under thr centre OF the
Interstate railway tract. The c)nsc-
auence was the ater rushed out. wash
ins away the earth under the railway,
and the street surface 10 hc excavation.
The water was savt III and the broken
pipe replaced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17

The sides Of tho bag are of card, cover
ell with light olive satin, embroidered
with any design. The ends are Of mar
row striped ticking, worked in alternate
rows Of herringbone stitch in god
thread and olive silk. The sides and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JUNE l2. is)l
PROvIDENCE DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROvIDENCEas as follows
For NEW YORK-113 A. NJ. daily 10 6odimited)
IL 1DA. 81 15. 05 limited.,. u 20 p. III. daily.
For NEW YORK. via stonington Llne-1 ~. 2 %
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH
lNGr0N wa Harlem Rver-io 10 A. H.. -
For NEW HAvEN-1 1s A. NJ. fexp, dallyA SIS
dec exD. 10 10 texpJ 40 80 limftedL III 10 A. II.
ttxp.L2 IS !exph % dim,ted. U0o ,exp. daily
For NEW !.oNDoN~i IL A. NJ daily exp, osD
(accomi , 90 taccom. SUNDAYS only,. SIS tlooD
exp. % 70 taccom.L 1o1J texp.h 10 30 timitedl
lIiOA. NJ. texo.L 1 - "a &C om.l. 10 (expl 3 u5
umted), 3 % doc. exp.). s. laccom., sundays
only 10 taccom.L 90 r. n. (exp dailyL
) ASP. "a. (exlh daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17

Queen Mar.u nsnriette Of Belgium is the
last one Of the five noble ladies who have
received from the present pope the decora
tion OF the Golden Rose. The others thus
honorcd nre the QUEENS Of Spain and Por
tugal, the empress of Austria and the
Countess q Eu OF Brazil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17

Il "D'd Columbus or Ericsson d scover America ,v
There ls no ,oub, IN = IN Deslgnns. hnsra,iny.
Itec trctypsng or Printing. yOu ill gsJ hest wvfk
az low pr .ces az Tae J. Ryder Co. elO West
mi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17

For an ordinary set Of plain handker-
chiefs single initial, quite small and per.
fectly simple In form, Is in excellent taste
and would form an easy beginning for
those who arc not yet "sry skillful or ex.
perienccd in the work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For WORCESTER-6 10 texp.). 705 80 fexp.l.
o 10 accom-, IL 80 a. m. lsccom.l. so lexpl.
420 lcxp to Woon socket, f5 noc. .exp). oop, n.
Sundays-s 80 a. IN. laccom.h O. 90. sis p. IN.
(accom.D
For trains for intermediate stations see time
tnlle furnished at all tcKet onices.
G. T. HEMPSTEAD. Genr Pass. Agt.
ruay1r-d-lv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17

Tuscan straw Pokcs, Small Gold Lace Co
potes the Rage.
Some wise man has said that woman
with memory may always be recog-
nized by her bonnet. But just how he
would set about it, in this seasons diver
sity of styles, to distinguish those who
are blessed with the enviable quality is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
Extraordinary
Premium
Offer!

Photographic views of the most noted places on earth
for less than each The collection consists of $50
Pictures, all beautifully bound in magnificent volume of
pages and famous everywhere Sleeps Photographs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17
New York, New Haven and Hart.
ford Railroad
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sts
ton and stations as below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17

OF the w Orld. l he
genuine edition. Save
The CoUPoNs, bring
20 of them to the
News office. with ten
cents with each Cou-
pom, and get the mag
nifcent book of Pho
t o ograph hs of t h e
w orld shown on
Page 7 of the News
to-day.
This hooL hao nouoy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17


This book has never before been offered for less than So Cash
See it at the News Office No. = Weybosset Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-17

A purity Of young n c lett this cits over
two W. eks ago OF "A yathiiny trip that
was 10 exLe 4 East ~ ia as Mt Desert.
aud which was to have been compile. ed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
Waiting, Only Waiting.

It was in the sweet summer time.
They had been married but one short
week and were down by the sea.
For two days he had been wandering
about aimlessiy as one in dream.
The shadow had fallen upon him, and
its chill had touched the gentle heart of
the fair, sweet bride.
She had watched him, oh. so anxiously,
and had known no peace since the clam
my touch of the shadow had fallen upon
them both.
This morning he had gone out to a
lonely place ON the rocks overlooking the
wide expanse Of the silent sea.
The cruel green waves came beating in
upon tho cold, gray rocks, and they
seemed TO be sounding his requiem.
Far off on the rolling waves sail
broke the horizon line, and his Estless
eyes followed it in its course.
Here she found him wrapped in his
reverie. She spoke to him. but he needed
her not.
His eyes were turned seaward. as if
they would pierce the veil of distance
and carry him on thelr wings TO tne I'M
seen shore beyond
She touched him, and he started up. be-
wildered ut the awakening.
"Oh. Harold" she moaned. tell me
what is tho matter? We were so happy,
and you know we were going to Europe
on our bridal tour.
Eyes. yes" he murmured.
"And are we going. Harold. darlingY'
she whispered.
His hand struck down upon his pockets
Historically. and once more he looked
out upon the calm sea.
"Yes. darling. yes he answered. tax
ing her TO his breast; Just as soon as ii
gets dry enough for us 10 walk
A limp and listless form hung in bis
arms. Ills bonny bride had faintcd.--
Exchange
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

The drummer had finished an especial
" miraculous story Of some of his per
sonai experiences. and had stepped just
outside tia soor of the smoking com
parmenf wls<re he could hear the com
ments Of his fellow travellers
Goodness me" said an up country
fellow, what "a wonderful man that
ehsn isr
"Huhr retorsed rival drummer.
nothing wonderful about him
Dat persisted the green looking
man. Just think u all that happening
o. hlm that hs told as about"
"Ds yon believe that's" asked the other
enc in a tying TONE. why. there wasn I
4 word If truth IN any Il it.
The oountEy ynaao never turned hair.
n reckon NOT" he replied soleEnniy.
"hut a liar Ike be IS is wonderful man
- he aa4y vsay a4d the drummer gave
. va16Ha ceash ahd ea1ne hack iDto
tas ssAokeg Datloil EEe Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
TO se,,le fhe Boundarr.

OTTAWA, Jan. is.-The Manitoba
government 1T toe last moment has
declined TO send an exhibit 10 the Cana
dian section of the world fair. Pre-
mier Greenway, IA announcing fhls
sudden movement, gives no reason
therefore, bat saye he proposes 10 Sc
cure building outside the fair groun0
for the Manitoba EXHIBIT Ii Is prob
able that Manitoba will alone be shown
INSIDE the grounds
Professor King of the interior de-
partment will leave here m April with
a surveyors party to make a preiImi-
nary survey of the boundary between
British Columbia and Alaska. The
United States government will also
send surveying party. Ii is probable
that the points there agreed upon viii
lead to the settlement of the boundary
ut1estlu
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

Detroit Banking and Society Circles
Have q Nice Sensation.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. ls.-Mrs- Ed
win +. Mack. wife OF the cashier OF the
Citizens Savings bank of this city, has
begun action IN the Wayne county c.r-
cunt court 10 have sst aside certain
papers which she signed, ss she alleges,
while che was SICK and which she be-
heved were the deeds to her real estate
and furniture. but which. il turns out.
were all her dover interests II her hus-
bands property and her claims upon
him for maintainence. About three
years ago, while she was the wife of
Andrew Granger, who is said 10 be q
gambler. Mack called at her house to
see about renting suite of rooms and
eventually their relations became quite
intimate. About year ago. Mrs.
Granger procured q divorce from her
husband IN Chicago and on September
20 last she and Mack were married.
Mr.. Mack Is not in the city, bat his
friends cay he is the victim OF a de-
signing woman. anc that ugly stories
are told about Mrs. Mack's past life.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

PIrrsBuRG. Pa, Jan. lS.-At the
trial of the Homestead alleged poison
ers TO-DAY w. Robertson. whose cell Is
next TO Gallagher's, testified tnat Gal
lagher said Dempsey had nothing TO do
Win the poisoning. When Dempsey
was called he denied IN toto the stories
told by Gallagher and Davidson. As
the case now stands, il seems to hinge
on question of truth between Demp-
sey and Gal sgher and Davidson. Sew
eral other unimportant Witnesses were
examined and court adjourned till
morning. The case will likely go to
the jury tomorrow afternoon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
sEvENrEEN PERSONS INJURED.
TO rr.ins Filled With Miners Collide
With Fatal Results.

Trnnr HArrr. Ind. Jan. is.--A spe-
eial 10 the Express from Brszii, Ind.
sayss AZ 80 O'Clock tnis evening a
serious wreck occurred on the rerre
Hznte "a indianapolis railway, AZ
KinxsViIle The ~ ners tFsin, carry ng
miners from this city g. tne vsrluus
m ne. east af here. va Standing on
taa side track waiting Tor the east
fognd passenger tram - nssss when
s1s ps-..nzar tran 81 tns teuter
Point divtsun 0f ire ferFe Hs1te
.nd Tnsiisnspol- Hse dashed sroand
taa curve and crashed into tne miners
team WITH terf.hie f0fct. hosa trans
were fiied wifh sllrers snd Eere pied
70 che nis-sive hrsp. faHr ears Nifh
their hamsa ffe gas we're thfosn irsm
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

10y Bishop Foley TO visit Detroit. and
Will probably accept. His coming Will,
however, have no bearing upon do
eesan matters. the Wait being purely of
= social nature. Bishop Foley
nas had an acquaintance with the rev.
ere0d gentleman extending over .
period or four years. and takes adyan-
tage of the present opportunity TO re-
new IL Mgr. satolh vail probably not
arrive until spring, as Is VIII be hazard
Gus for one coming from = southern
climate, as he does, 10 subject himself
unnecessarily TO the rlgors OF q north
ern winter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
Senators Elected.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. lS.-Stephen
NJ. White, democrat OF Los Angeles.
was elected United states senator by
the legislature IN joint session today.
Sr. Pau, Minn., Jan. lS.-senatOr
DAVIS was saved from defeat today by
the narrOwest margin ever known IN
Minnesota politics. He had eghty-four
votes without that OF Hotter of Weight
county and Hotter was miles away.
AZ the roll call he stepped into the
house when ms name was called and
voted for Davis, thus giving the neces-
sarY elghtY-hve voLes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
Drugged and Ruined.

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. ls.-Pauline
kohiohass, an lS-year-old girl, has been
deserted here by the man who claimed
To bs her husband. He gave hrs name
as DIR. Andrews and his residence as
Detroit. A physician declares that a
criminal operation has been performed
upon the girl; but she denies 1t. She
admits however thatAnderson drugged
and ruined her In Ypsilanti, where she
acted "a his stanographer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

the track and badly wrecked. Ii IL said
that seventeen persons were more or
lcss injured, bot by sonie miracle none
were killed outright. Wat Llewellyn.
. miner living near Hadlsytown, a
suburb of thls city, vas terribly
crushed and IL u feared be Will DIE. it
Is impossible 10 obtain the names of ali
injured and the full particulars AZ tins
time. The eause OF the wreck Is un-
known. but 10 is ssid that soms OF the
tralnmen were new ones and unac-
quainted with the road. Ali the IN
jured men were brought TO this city
And cared for.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
Harvard's Good Arguments.

BosrOS. Jan. 1S.-Yale and Harvard
met again tonight on the forensic field.
The struggle took pace al Sado's thea
ter, Cambridge. and though the audi
ence was essential, Harvard. IN its COM
position and sympathy, applause greet
ed every play of wit and burst of elo-
quence by the Yale speakers. The
question for DEBATE was:
Resolved. That the power of rail-
road corporations should be further
limited by national legislation"
The decision was in favor Of Har-
ward
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
PECuLIAR ACCIDENT.
Two Logging Trains Collide After They
Have Broken In Two.

Two Logging Trains Collide After They
Have Broken In Two.
night q short log train on the Mud
Lake branch of the Detroit. Bay City
d Alpena railroad, Nick Brown con-
ductor, broke IN two. The detached
part pushed an engine aud two cars
over An open switch. Another short
log train bound for Alpena. Perry
Hacket conductor, also broke in two
about the same time on the other side
of the switch. The detached part of
this train ran into Browns engine and
Hackett's way Car was badly wrecked.
1t took fourteen hours to clean up
the debris. An unknown boy, who
was q passenger On the way car. was
badly injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
Missing aachinist

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. is. - Harry
Kirby, machinist, has mysterlously
disappeared. Kirby came here from
Canada about three months ago and
since that time has boarded at William
Warmers hotel at No. 337 Franklin
street. On saturday, January Z. be
drew his pay, and on the following
Tuesday left his boarding house, pre-
sumably 10 go TO work. This was.the
last seen or heard of him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
Weston Gives II Up.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. Isl. NJ. wes.
ton WAS seen 10y The HERALD CORES.
pondent tonight and saic he bad about
gwen up the passage OF the worlds
fair appropriation bill until after tue
legislative vacsticn, and would return
20 Grand Rapids IN the morning. 81
don't think any decision was reached
IN the caucus" ssid he, although the
member are pledged to secrecy as to
what action was tsxeD."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
DEATH In THE COLD
Wolves, Famine and Cold Are
Killing Thousands.
AWFUL SUFFERING IN EUROPE
Persons Frozen 20 Death in the Streets q
Barlin and Eaten by Wolves
Elsewhere.

BERLIN. Jan. is. - intensely cold
weather prevails throughout Europe.
The shops are deserted snd most Of the
cabmsn have left their stands. Ito
poor OF frnssian cities are suffering
keenly.
The depression of trade has left tens
OF thousands unemployed. In Berla
alone Wilhelm Leibnecht says more
than 10000 men can fad no employ
ment. The social democrats are busy
sowing soclalistic propagsnda among
the unemployed The independent
socialists urge the men to parade IN the
streets that al might realize the nysery
prevalent IN the city.
The bodies of three persons who had
been frozen 10 death wero found in she
streets today and numerous instances
are reported of people being frost
bitten. Navigation - being suspended
on the Eibe and Hamburg
ship owners have ordered their vessels
10 proceed 10 other ports. steamers
from South America beng sent 10
Bremen Haven.
Food for Wolsos.
Horrible stories come from the re-
moter regions of Europe and especially
from the balkans. ot the death and
suffering caused by the severity Of the
winter. Ia Sersla the wolves have
abandoned the forests and prowl about
the towns and villages IN search of
food. A young girl was cevoured by
wolves ~ the suburbs OF Balgrada, and
tho animals made fercer than ever
by hunger have actually appeared
IN the streets OF the city. In
Montenegro, packs Of wolves have at
tempted TO enter the sheep folds, re-
fusing 10 retreat when fred upon by
the peasantry.
Dispatches from Russia state that
there ls great suffering in the provinces
where the famine prevailed last year,
the people haviog been too much WEAK
ened by their former sufterlngs 10 make
sufficient provisions OF food and fuel
for winter. Ia Russia also the wild
animals, made desperate by hunger
and cold, have invaded the villages
and devoured both human beings aud
domestic animals