davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

The Waltham matchmaking estbIish-
ment employs 1880 women among its
5000 work people. The superintendent of
the Waltham exhibit at the worlds fair
said of them: I'm many lines of the
work women are superior to men, and
In all lines OF the work women are more
faithful than the men," Yet if that very
superintendent needed a foreman for one
of his departments he would select for
the place some strip of boy and put
him UP over the heads of the oldest and
ra1thfulest women in the works and give
him twice the pay Of the best salaried
among these excellent work women 1t
Is SC in every department of industry
such is the power Of the sex superstition.
This is the most discouraging feature of
Woman's attempt to rise industrially
Advocates of short dress reform do
not insist that all women shall shorten
the skirt whether they want to or not.
They simply ask that women be permit
ted to do as they please about it, If a
lady wishes to wear a short skirt for
walking and for the street they ask onIv
that she be allowed to do it without mar
tyrdom.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

Great-grandmother Van Nostrand cele-
brated her one hundred and fifth birth
day at Milestone, N. j., few days ago,
amid the general rejoicing of the neigh
borhood. which takes as much pride in
her as if she were the Observation-Disclosures
OF all the inhabitants. Mrs. Van Nos
trand preserves all her senses perfectly
except that of hearing, which is slightly
impaired. She is healthy, happy and
jolly. and she attributes all this and her
extreme age besides 10 the fact that she
never wore a corset. She says other
women might live to be as old as she is
If they would give up this pernicious ar
ticle of their wardrobe. But most women
would rather not live to be los than to
give up their corsets.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

Never. under any circumstances or con-
dltion. should a knife be used In serving
or eating fish. II a regular fish knife
cannot be afforded. the hostess can serve
the mackerel. bass, hallbut, etc. with a
fork and a spoon. The guest viii eat IL
with a fork and II need be borrow as
distance from a crust or a clam biscuit,
some persons make the mistake OF try
ing to cut through the backbone. where
as the skin should be cut and turned
aside and three or four portions Of the
delicate meat removed. When the spinal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
CONOUEROR OF PAIN

and has done more good than any known
remedy.
FOR PAINS. BRUISES, BACKAcHE.
PAIN IN THE CHEST OR SIDES,
HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE OR ANY
OTHER EXTERNAL PAIN, a few appli-
cations rubbed on by the hand act like
magic. causing the pain TO instantly stop.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
RAILWAYS is a COMPOUND Pill.

One of their ingredients win attack the
lazy LIVER, another will rouse up the
and still another will hurry up the KID
NEYS. This is the beauty of their effect
i've operation; whilst they have a specific
action on the Liver, they have a reflex
or reflective action this same organ
by their other specific effects on the or
gans of the system; whilst they force
with the one hand they persuade with the
other, till all the organs are brought to
harmonious action and perform their re-
Cd fltnnfInnn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

trouble The effect was similar to that
produced by a mans tiff derby or silk
hat. And everybody knows that men
become bald much oftener than women.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

column is revealed, IL can be taken up
and the under half of the fish served.
1t is customary in refined families to
save the tail and head for the cat
Exchange.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
CURES AND PREVENTS
Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat,
inflammation, Bronchitis,
Pneumonia. Asthma,
Difficult Breathing,
influenza,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scidticd, LUn-
bGgo, Swelling of the Joints, Pains
in Back, Chest or Limbs.

The application OF the READY RELIEF
to the part or parts where the difficulty or
ALL INTERNAL PAINS, PAINS IN
BOWELS or STOMACH, CRAMPS. SOUR
STOMACH, SPASMS. NAUSEA, VOAIIT-
ING. HEARTBURN, NERVOUSNESS.
SLEEPLESSNESS, SICK HEADACHE,
DIARRHOEA collie. FLATULENCY.
PAINTING SPELLS are relieved instantly
and quickly cured by taking internally a
half to a teaspoonfui of Ready Relief in
half a tumbler of water.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Monex Taken. votc. sttnea.

A woman may vote as a stakeholder
upon a railroad from one end OF the coun-
try to the other but II she sells her stock
and buys house with the money she
has no voice In the laying out OF the road
before her door, which her house In taxed
10 keep and pay for.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
RAILWAYS PILLS

Drive out all diseases, from whatever
cause they NAV be making inroads on
your system; delay no longer; the remedy
Is at hand; dose or two VIII convince
you OF the truth.
To thousands now suffering we say, YOU
have the remedy I'm your own hands. Rad
ways Is a well-Known Pill. containing the
choicest extracts taken from the Negeta-
BILE Kingdom only, compounded in the most
scientific proportions. which were found
by DR. Railway 20 be the best adapted 90
stimulate and restore to healthy action
the disordered organs. They contain no
mineral or metals or their salts-nothing
poisonous enters into their composition,
and they are perfectly safe to take. To
those who are looking for
Health ReStorer
we cannot too strongly recommend
well-trled, safe and efficient remedy such
as Is presented in Railways Pills.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
PLAIN TALK TO THE GIRLS.
THE COUNTESS NoRRAI<ov POINTS
OUT A DANGEROUS PITFALL.

Conception of Love and Life as
Cleaned from the Drana-Apt schol-
ars I'm the Initiative Art-A Case I'm
Point-Advantages of Home Train
ing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

them, and II Is hardly likely that so del
icate fur will be greatly used for out-
door wear.
Capes are double or triple. fairly full
and reach to the waist. Some OF the
muffs are absurdly large-quite the
granny" size,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
MDNEyaED BLADDER COMPLAINTS.

Urinary and Womb Diseases Gravel, Dia-
betes, Dropsy, Stoppage OF Water, Incon-
Thence of Urine. Brights Disease, AL
buminuria- and all cases where there are
brick dust deposits. or the water is thick.
cloudy, mixed with substances like the
white of egg, or threads like white
silk or there is a morbid, dark, bilious APP
pearance, and white bone-dust deposits,
and when there is a prickling, burning,
in the small of the back and along the
loins Sold by druggists. Price, One Dollar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
DADWAY'S .-..-.....
u SarsapariIIian
zzEzzEz RnenIwant
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,

THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,
A remedy composed Of ingredients Of ex-
traordinary medical properties, essential
to purify, heal, repair and invigorate the
Droken-down and wasted body. Quick.
pleasant, safe and permanent in its treat
ment and cure.
For the Cure of Chronic Disease. ScrofuioHs,
Hereditary or Contagious.
Not only does the Sarsaparilla Resolveat
excel all remedial agents in the cure OF
Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional and
Skin Diseases, but it is the only positive
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

Possess properties the most extraordi-
nary in restoring health. They stimulate
TO healthy action the various organs the
natural conditions of which are so neces-
sary for health Grapple with and neu-
tralize the impurities, driving them COM
pletelY out of the system.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
r. 2. r.
DADWAY'S
lib READY RELIEF

The most certain and safe Pain Remedy
in the world that instantly stops the most
excruciating pains. 1t is truly the great
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-29
..Made i'm GermanysS.
(@tncinn. @pIfsfreuub.)

Den 8ernterf Made in Germany" muB
NAT benz beutld6en Geicbsgeieb ieber in
9euti9laab bergeite1te 2lusfnbrarttfeI
tra8en, wel@er na9 9daOern 9e9t, in Oenen
engLii9 geiprO@en tuirO.
9aB Oeriel6e in ben lebten Sa6ren i'm
NuSlanbe 10 eritaunltcb 9Guftg geieben
perben farm, ion bic t6erren @n9ldnber,
tpeI6e ia am Itebiten ben Q8eltDanoel
~monopoltitren m0dbten, 60bGt9 perorteBen.
11n6 bod icbetnt e5, ais tpenn tie ielbit
o4ne Bic G~r3eusniiie 6euti3en Snbuitriea
fleiBeS gar nicbt me6r fertt9 perOet
%fOnnen; benn wie itb iebt berauslteut,
itnb entgege1 BEN btS9er nerottent7
li5ten 8erte6ten au6 BET benz 8au pes
rtele1t, 10 iiberauS icbnea ben O3ean be-
fabrenOen Gunarb>0 antpfers u~@ampaItta"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-29

tetnestuess ausf9GieBGi9 engIii3e 8abriz
fate Dernen6et porben, ionbern geraoe Die
Saupttbetle bes prG3tigen S6tffes, Die
5drauben, muBten in 9euticblano bel
&rHpp 6ergeiteut tperben, neil bic @apas
citdt teines e~in3igen groB6ritannti9en
@alsperfS fir ben 3tpef ansretcbte: @uf
bas Made in Germany" tn oIelem
Metffertpert mo6erner S6iffsbauttnit bat
0euti6Lanb gan3 beionOere ltria3e .ftol3
3u lein ben NationaIbhnfel Sobn Bulls
6arfte es inbeiien ni9t DEFENDERS anses
nebm beriibren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-29
@esem Die serteatnaSer ebteaso'S,
CSopa &efOrm" in 9nOeupOrt.

SER @erbarb 8eterien bon Der ste
form, Der auf eintge Sage etnen lbiteber
mach Ser 8eltauSiteaun9 8ema6t bate, tit
munter unb pobt6ebalten pteoer in 9apen7
port angelangt. St rdt6 SeDermann, Der
eS irgenb mOgIt9 macben fam, Chicago
einen 8eiu6 ab5uitatten, Do Die @ele9enz
belt, 10 biel bes Snterelfanten anf etl1rtal
3u ieben, bem Bublitum tpoRl nte tpteOer
geboten tptrb.
0aB in Chicago uner60rt bObe 9retie fir
Soft unb &ogis p~erlangt tper0en, beru9t
ntbt auf @abrbeit. NQeS tit ba nngetdbr
10 biIig tpie in Davenport.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-29
mShrenh II, Mnria lie Mnrhereitnnoen

@dbrenb in 8arts bic 8orbereitunsen
8ur 9luffabrung bon &tcbarb @agner's
v@altitre" i'm @ange pGreft, fan1en ben
9irectoren Ser @roBen Oper 8ebenten
6ariiber, bon pelder Tarbe baS S9la6t7
roB 8runbtG6en'5 eigentltcb fem mtfe.
Sn bteIer Notb fragten bic 6erren BET Srat
goitma @agner telegrapbti6 an, mas it6
better ibifen tpitrbe, Elm arabtiber &oppe
ober elm S9tmmeL berieGbet &aiie. Die
@ntfport Set @tttpe @a9ner's lit bis iebt
nibt 6etannt genorben. 0as lit SI be-
6alern, BENIN es tpdre iebr tntereiiant, gu
erfabren, mte Elm tn BEN Habmen BET une
enbli9en MeLobie paiienber 3utunftsgaul
etgentli6 ausieben ioute.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-29

.3um gr0Bten 8erbruB Ser 0on6oner
Bortratt>Wfaler inter benen es eini9e gan3
ausgeSeicbnete &initLer 9iebt, bat &6ntgin
8tctoria ben Mtener 6ofmaLer Nngelt be-
rufen, nm bas 8ilbniB Ser 9rtn3eiiin WarD
bon Ged 3u maIen. 8tctoria ftnbet, 10
Hagen Sic en8ltiBen RinftLer, 6aB mir uns
8u 9etreu an bic 9tatur baIten; es ent8ift
ite an Nn9eLt, baB CT cine 8ar5e an elmer
ouerb0blten gtaie entpeber gar nt6t ftebt,
ober aber Elm S60nbeitsmaI baraus ma6t.
8aS it9 9tngeGt fiir iol6e &rttNen foot?
@ine @taa nab Der anbern, parbleu!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-29
gapitalilt, Gum berufsmdBieen arbeiterz

Capitalize, GUM berufsmdBigen Qrbeiterz
QtuftptegIer): ySbr Q9itatOren mabt sroBe
6ebGer. S6r er8tptngt mebr 0obn unb
t~iirsere @rbettssett, Sbr bergeBt aber, baB
6a6urh Bic 8robuctton peientlt6 ber7
tbeuert tpir6, 10 3. 9. foftet IS iebt otel
mebr, Elm 6arts gu bauen, nnb barltm itnb
aucb Bic M9ietben bieI bSber." = Nuftpteg7
Ter: gS9Dn; Sic biirfen aber ntbt berz
geficn, 6aB icb felt bieGen SGbren nte meine
Wetet6e beSablt babe"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-29

tss 9EE
11atirLiben @nttptfLung beralbte miIttGz
rti3e u1ternebmlln9s9eiit Dor Qluem no9
Der @roberung elmer reid6en @rbttt. 9iefes
8eltreben ttoBt aber auf man6erlet 6inber=
Mile. Die Setten 1tnb boritber, 100 Der
@tDtltit ltcb bonn monocletragenben 2teute>
nant Dbne 8toeritano buIbo3en lteB, uno
Dieie Derru3ten Mtb6lGtter tperben nibt
m1oe, ben lieutenant nit 1etner 1Dr9fGltt1
gen Srtlur, ben tpatttrten S6ultern, Der
WeSpentatae unb 6en Grandchildren i'm
8tIbe ebenio ldberli9 gu ma6et, tpte tie TIM
3ert Die 0enfun9Sart un0 BEN 1bnarrenben
Sar9on oes fttoSpenben 8elterobererS benz
aa8emetnen 6aQo prets9eben.
9ie Gabtnetsor6re bes &atfers ribtet fib
Direct unO dusoritdGtcb 9egen bic Sn0pf7
ibuDe aus 9adleoer, ge9en bic tote 6Dbe
Der 6dIsfr1gelt, un6 9egen iene Sorm bon
9tOfelt, tpelcbe 81 ie6r geet9net tit, Die Nufz
merfldrntett Des Yu6licumS auf bic bGit6en>
ben Sormen Der iungen &rteger 81 lenfen.
Snotrect gebt ober 6er Gatier aucb anberlt
WtbbrGucbeu 5u 0eibe, bic ct nun 6esbalb
ni9t pOrtlt3 G1fibrt, neil ite in ben be-
treffenben NrmeeDori9rtften nicbt a1sbri6z
Gi6 Oerboten itnb. 6ier6er ge60ren MAJ
mentli3 Die bon bielen 0fficteren 9~etra9ez
mem @OriettS, Die iiber Nacbt finitIi9 9ez
lodten ober bonn 8arbier nit beiBem @tien
9efrduielten S3nurrbGrte, 6as @tnreiben
Der @eit6ter nit poudre deriz unb bas
6Grben ber Iu9enbrauen.
NQe bteie ItebelitGn6e fommen 6aber,
tpetl in 10 Dielen ~Srieoensiabren fetn tpai6z
gerecbtes Wi3teBen Der dlteren Offtciersz
Sabr8dn9c itatt9efunben bat. Der burnme
@tptliit, ber bonn 0toancement fetne Nbnurg
Bat, prebt8t ben Grteben, unbefimmert
barum, baB ct bas Oftcterscorps 3ur I'M
tbdtigtett perurtbetGt unb es benz Gobel bes
aQerbD9ten &rtegsberrn auSiebt. @s tann
nt9t frit6er better tper6en, ais bis geiebe
Lt9 gcboten tit, 6aB nur acttoe Mtlitairs
&etBSboten nnb Mtntiter perben 6itrfen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-29
ArbGte fortmGbrenb.

gDrber Foants Id fsine arbeit oerri6teu. "a
Deis uidt. ME i'd mid frdftis senus ousaraSsn
fam. I'M 8nno'9 SarfapariHa fir meme Doe.
Fdnotse 6eiIuRs meme 9anfbarfeit iu betueifem.A
SEQ. %. Burner, Former. SaIpab. 81. ..
Gspb'e 4siEen f@mdAen nidt ab, fpuoexu far.
BEEN Die RepoaUGns Hao ~traftisen ben Mtaoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-29

6iden @emabL nod AUDI bon elmer bon ibm
abgeor6neten getpi4tigen 8eriOnlt6tett
.emptangen mttr6e. 3o9 9lau6t man, bte
Mutter oe5 8rGuttgamS meroe balb Ser
nunft annebmen; benn cine fortgelebte
Oppoittion gegen Die 6eiratb fOnnte auf
ben @ntbnitasmu8 Der Sitter BON 6O6z
3ettsgei9enfen ptrfen pie Elm 9ta6tfroit
auf Sic 8liitben beS &tri66altmS, unp 6ann
t0tnte 6aS 8arlamett peri6nupft perben,
tpelbes man ia I'M cine MuSiteuer fir
@n9lanbs t~infttge &0ni8tn angeben mill.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-29

Si@er 1T IS, baB ser Mantel OeS unenOe
LID i9Ii9ten Moltte Der Mebr3abL Ser
iltngeren Offtciere ni9t auf Sic patttrten
Sbultern g%efaIen lit. Der nun iiber
20 Sabre ipabrenbe 6rtebe mac6t es begreif@
ltcb, baB Die 3utinftigen Wtaribdae it6
graltIam langtpetlen unb baB ite, I'M t6rem
Gbr9et3e etni8e gtabrung 5u 9eben, es ieOen
Sag auf's 9teue periucbcn, i6reu Ntit1
bllr8erh unO ipecteQ auc6 tbren Mttz
biirgertmten 3u v%impontren@. Oos 2tbGnce@
1nent lit in %Grn1angLung zines mGnnerz
morOcnOen &rtegcs gar iebr ms Stoden
9eratben, uno 10 tra9tet Oenn Der letner
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-29
Hoods s sariiia heiIt.


saIs ID 4 OAer 5 Sabre ldbIte, bate id, elm ftrO.
HbWTOfes @ef&par am NtitteIRnser mciner IinteR
esWD, bos f@ 10 osrf6Gimmerte, boE Die aersts
ben ginger abusbaea muBten. uuo ~fSGterbin mebv
aTs oRe odIfiH sasinsT SoRe. 9arouf brad oas
@sf&sraT aSf meinen GrrheR aus, seiote FS an
msSnsm eaIfs uRS betoeu 6sttsR bss GeTSts, mtv
faR oas eIns huge aerR6reaS, uno auf meiuem
EsGseu arm. Die astlte iasten. es pdre Der
Salimmte SAL bon @fropbelu,
ben Ne is sefsbsn. 50 Dor etnfa& f6redIiS. gsv
fanf sabren besaHn II. &ppS's G~arSasartma
"a nebmsn. stoG Uas mad fnnS i'd, bas Die Ge.
f@tpHrs ~ betIen beSonneH. Sd fubr fort, bis id
iebn Elaf&en sencmmen bate. 3ebn Dollars.
Denfea sic bod usE&en @epinn mir meine Wn~
Ieihs bro6te. 9aufenh prssent2 So, sieIe 9ou.
iena. BdbEsnO Der Ietteu bier Sabre bate ia
feline @eiG~are. So
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-29

Ser 6hGuB 6ie1er S9auer9ei3t3te 1T
groBartis patbetii6 unb lteit it6, ais tpdre
er aus elmer 0tme- 9topel DeraISge1cbnttte1.
v@eben Sic, bonnerte ber &atler benz ent1
larnten 8errdt6er 81, vunb perlalie1 Ste
6ie1es 6au5 unD 9euti9Iano fur tntr1er.
sic perbanfen bic &ettun9 SDreS Sebens
benz gLucbe, Der benz WtDnarcben eth Eedt
DerIa9t, tpelcbeS ieber anoere @Demann IN
Oeutihlan6 BAT, unb iet CT ber drmlte Der
Better" Sn 8erltn, no bo9 ionit aue
Ibiiren Nugen un6 aIe W6n0e Sbren
6aben, lit bon bielem tpunoerl6onen Jto>
man alch nibt Elm SterbenSportcben be-
fannt getporoen. Ser in Stem 2)ort petz
Ienoe @rzlt6lan unb Baron ertldrt Otes Oa7
6urcb, 0aB bic 8abrbett i9on m bet Wte9e
erftidt tporben lei. 9uS &aub ploBltcb aus
Ser Nrmee 1cbieo, tpuroe Die Solurg aus
gegeben, er babe ftdb zines lcbpere11 Ser
gebenS 9e9en Die mtlttGrti6e 9tSctplt1
icbuGbig gemocbt. g4ir baben ben tapferlt
&rie9er itart i'm 0erD0cbt, oaB er etn
i9urfti6er Gom06iant lit, tpel9er oarnab
tra6tet, iiB in ben Nu8en tr8el1O etner
Yantee>@rbln, bic BON 0eutl6en SerDalt1
1ltIien feline 20nung bat, Dur6 t6urmDoDe
2ii9en ittereiiant 81 ma6en. 8teteto6t
mItnl9t bet ~ebemaLtge 2teutnant benz
&atier ems 6afiir auS3uDiicben, oaB berz
ielbe, pte CT icbon frilber einmal getbart,
jeBt obermaLs nit elmer @abtnetSprore Dem
@~igerltpeien unter BEN itngeren Sfftcteren
energtl6 3u 9etbe segar8en tit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18

sPEclAL 10 THE NEWS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. lS-The report of
the American delegates to the Monetary
Conference is in President Harrison =
hands, and will probably be transmit ted
to Congress within few days. Presi-
dent HarrisoDsts not likely TO 20 into "a
very elaborate discussion OF the silver
problem.
The report of the delegation has been
practically pared down TO the same
thing. One or two of the delegates
wanted 10 recommend further actio on by
the United States aud the presentati ion
of program at Brussels in May. The
Democratic .members, however, advised
of Mr. Cleveland's attitude, which is
that he won't send delegates 10 Brussels
az in. thought it better to limit them
selves to- n statement Of what had actu-
ally taken place, and they brought the
Republican delegates to accept their
views in order 10 insure unanimous re-
port.
The report makes considerable extracts
from the speeches of leading delegates to
the attitude OF their respective govern
ments, and alu les To the fact that every
delegate was in his seat at the opening
OF the conference, that the bimetallic C
sentiment was much stronger at the
close of the conference than at its open
ing, and that every proposition was care
fully considered except the broad one of
the free mintage OF gold and silver upon
an agreed ratio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
who Will Go, If Anybody.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.


WASHINGTON, Feb. lS-If President
Cleveland permits delegation to go to
BRUSSELS in any capacity from this coun
try. it will be different in several of its
members from the delegation which was
there in December. Senator Allison has
declared positively that he cannot go
under any circumstances, aud, il the
delegation goes at all. his place will be
filled by Democrat who Is in personal
sympathy with Mr.. Cleveland. Senator
Jones and Gov. McCreary are also doubt
full about their ability TO get away again
so soon from this country, although they
may consent To 10 II Mr.. Cleveland in
sists upon it. IL is expected that Prof.
Andrews and Mr.. Cannon will remain on
the delegation If anybody does
All the members will tender their
designations to Mr.. Cleveland, and il the
Abandonment of the conference can be
arranged by correspondence through the
state department, the designations will
be accepted. and no new appointments
made. III the delegation is continued In
existence, Mr.. Cleveland will ask Prof.
Andrews aud Mr. Cannon to remain
members of ii. as the economic knowl-
edge of the one and the practical busi-
ness experience of the other were very
valuable To ne delegation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
A Buoy Rescued.

A very remarkable Incident occurred
in Bristol on Friday. Three weeks ago
last Wednesday the wind commenced
blowing from the southeast and termi-
mated in almost a gale. The breaking
up of the Ice in the harbor removed the
buoy in n field Of ice from Middle
Ground shoal to the head OF the harbyr.
lee or OF G stoms. The buoy remained
embedded in IA field of ice until Friday
morning when the wind, blowing from
the nor Inward broke up the ice and the
C Ike with he buoy was landed within a
very few feet from where it was formerly
located
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
ANOTHER BLOW.
STROKE UNDER THE RIBS AT THE
NEW ENGLAND ROAD.
Pennsylvania Railroad Diyerts it's Freight
Business From the New York and New
England to the Consolidated.

At meeting of the officials OF the
Pennsy ylvana Railroad. held in Boston
yesterday, il was decided TO take its busi-
ne - from the New York and New Eng.
land, which amounts to over 100000 an-
nually, and transfer il to the New sYork
New Haven and Hartford the freight
passing over the Shore Line TO Provi-
dence and from Providence via the Old
Colony to Boston. THIS new arrange
ment will take effect March !.
The following notice has been issued to
Boston shippers:
, Rates from all stations on the New York and
New England raj road. Including Boston. 70 points
On the Fennsylyania railroad ana % c9nnectlons. via
drawn March 4.
The following will be issued to wor-
cester shippers:
On and after March freight must be delivered
New York New Haven and Hartford railroad in
stead Of 20 the New York and New England rail-
ana New England railroad are withdrawn.
Below is the order which has been sent
TO shippers in this city:
On aud after March l. 1898. freight must be de-
lyered TO he Providence division IRE ight sta ions
road instead OF the New York aud New England
railroad itates % the above territory, VIA New
March /, 1898.
This action OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road has been expected. Ever since the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
took the Old Colony it has been known
that it was only question of a shore
time when this valuable freight business
would be taken from the New York aud
New England. The antagonism between
the Reading and PENNSYLVANIA people,
the close relations of the Pennsylvania
with the New York and New Haven, aud
especially their friendship with President
Clark of the latter road, together with
the now generally accepted belief. which
has developed into a certainty, that the
Reading controlled the New YORK and
New England made this move OF the
Pennsylvania inevitable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
A Winter Meeting to be Held mt Black
stone Hall Next Thursday.

A Winter Meeting to be Held mt Black
stone Hall Next Thursday.
A public winter meeting will be held
in Blackstone Hall under the auspices Of
the State Board of Agriculture
on Thursday morning and after
noon. His Excellency Gov D. Rus
sell Brown will preside and the
morning session at 1890 o'clock will he
occupied by n lecture by Prof. w. H.
Brewer Of Yale University on the sub
iect, "The Relation Of the Farm TO the
Public Health" The lecture will be fol =
lowed by general discussion.
At the afternoon session Prof. James
Law of Cornell University will lecture on
tuberculosis Ia Cattle" and general
discussion OF this subject will also follow.
This is one of the several public meet
ings which the board holds this winter in
the different parts of the State for the
purpose OF furnishing free to the public
some light on agricultural matters aud
tuberculosis In particular, and IL is hoped
that there will be n good attendance.